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Show i i ( j TROUNCING k fTHE 1 ; BAGGAGE SMASHER A Profitable Investment GIBBONS BEGINNING Jack Sharkey, former heavyweight fighter of note, and now assisting Bill Dondas, the man out at field, springs a yarn about Tommy Gibbons that the A. P. out at Shelby has overlooked. for Your Home pari-mutu- el Ak-Sar-B- en Am Electric Range Billie Dove Scores According to Jack, Billy Gibson, TONIGHT, SATURDAY who now has Benny Leonard and Gene Tunney under his wing, conducted a little boxing club the Fairmont to in the Bronx in New York we size and. price suit have a LOWseveral City years ago. Within its every family noj one need be ramshackle confines Benny Leonard i without an electric range now. started upon the path that led to the worlds championship. Twas there A. turn of the switch and cooking that Jack Dempsey made his eastern debut. Johnny Wilson, Johnny Dunbegins no delay, j no workj no dee, Willie Jackson and numerous guessing about heat. others who soared to dizzy heights in the world of pugilism, first engaged in battle there, too. GLEAN No soot, no ashes,, no smoke, no fumes, In the ring at the Fairmont, Tomno kindling. my Gibbons, now matched to fight Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight championship of the world,' really got means cooked foods with Cooking electrically better his start, too. And thereby hangs less trouble and expense. Come in and see our stock tale, or words to that effect. of wonderful electric ranges. One of the best cards, albeit poor est fighters of the many who ap pear-eat Gibsons club was a skinny, The story of girl who gangling middleweight known as the didnt know she was bad, in If he Fighting Baggage Smasher. had any other name no one Tcnew what it was. Efficient Public Service,i ' ' The Baggage Smasher was just about the worst excuse for a fighter in the wide, wide world. However Everything Electrical for the Home he was' perfectly willing to box for $50 and every time he appeared on the card his brother baggage smash ers paid around $1,000 to see him Gibson, therefore, handled the B. S Enacted by a diatfngnUmd very carefully. He usually selected j to tankers, pugilistic vernacular for cast, headed by Billie Dove gentlemen, who pick soft spots in. the Bp ring floor before the bell rings and Story by Hutbert Footner recline Dn them immediately thereaf' ter. Norito, a particularly handsome Scenario by However, one fine day Mike Gib and technically perfect bay horse Edith at then the crest of his bons, very Kennedy which once belonged to the string of fame, came to town to box some one or another at the Fairmont. He Lucky Baldwin and which was do Directed by to remount nated the service with him, a quiet youngster army brough Emile Chant ard whom he introduced as his brother by Mrs. Anita M. Baldwin, now fa widow of who Tom, that, picturesque aspired to be a fighter. pious 12b I want Tom to box in the semiCharacter, has come to reside in !Ufah to been to final care the of my bout, Mike told Gibson. having assigned He has an idea he can fight and J.itH. McCormack of Kamas anjd the And BULL MONTANA in use of horse breeders in that admir want him to try his hand at the able pasturage region. Norito Js degame. Hell probably be disillusioned A LADIES MAN I in short order. I dont want him scribed i by Dp. W. A. Stephensen hurt though .so Ill look over the state livestock! inspector, as a wonfield and pick out an opponent for derfully beautiful and perfect horse. him. The state official considers jUtah Gibson was willing to give Tom a horse breedersas highly' fortunate A Scene From in obtaining the- eervicqs of such bout, but when Mike selected the Emmet Dalton, the last! of the fa s. j YOUTH TO YOUTH Fighting Baggage Smasher as his mous Dalton brothers gang which perfect animal. Gib out a let which to be are sires now eleven squawk There; terrorized the west a generation ago, and reached the high heavens. At the used in Utah, in the production of Strand, Nothing says: tonight A dollar honestly earned is " doing, he protested. That fellow is worth $10,000 obtained saddle horses, assigned here ' by the Saturday by fraudulthe best card I have and I dont want ent means. He fourteen army remount service, of which Colospent him beaten nel A. N. McClure of Sacramento in prison to expiate his crimes. years bears tree tallow Tom the The said cant Japaneste fight. Why, He is a resident of Los Angeles. has charge for the western territory. nuts containing a rich tallow-lik- e oil The Baggage Smasher The first were sent hereDr--three years that fS very valuable and is used in! Phantom, all will around him punch Steam heating in England Stephen-- ! ago, and, according to e var And probablv manufacture of what T want. If the kid scarcely known. thats Even in the sen. the state is reaping great bene- the in is hell probably give up all hotels a guest wanting heat lightslarge, his Experiments carried out fit from the arrangements made.' t nishes. lower Ria Grande valley prove idea of being a boxer. own fire and pays the management There is a growing demand, said the Anyway. Gibson finally agreed to from 50 cents to $1 for the privilege. Dr. Stephensen, for saddle horses. the tree can be grown there. Tom with the baggage hustler. match After a period of partial neglect, the transferred And Mikes young brother promptly Tor a bout with the boss! of all the has jA Reval hank in is horseback of again riding sport $125,000 froni Moscow Soviet State smacked the h h. right on hi whis- heavyweights. creasing in popularity, and the devel- bank to Berlin, consigned to M. kers. His impressive victorv led to The Baggage Smasher, by the way, opment of a parks system and the Bronstein from L. Trotsky, Soviet other bouts in New York. He con- never boxed after his setback at the demand for good saddle horses (there minister, laccording to press am tinued to climb up the pugilistic lad- hands of Gibbons. has done much to accelerate this in- war der until today we find, him training nouncements, dustry. . PRICE 1 . EFFICIENT ,i i , j d Utah Power & Light Co. YOUTH TOM I ! youth Perfect Horse Brought Here , screen Billie Dove, the actress, showed she was worthy of the honors which have been showered upon her since her affiliation with Metro Pictures Corporation, by her excellent portrayal of the leading role in Youth to Youth, the first of a new series of special stories in which she appears at the head of distinguished casts. Miss Dove proved a delight to the eye, as well as an actress of real charm and skill. Youth to Youth, which will be presented for the first time tonight at the Strand theater, is one of the seasons most refreshing photoplays. It tells a wholesome and thoroughly entertaining story, is intelligently directed by Emile Chautard, is interpreted by a cast of players of unusual capabilities. The story, which was written by Hulbert Footner, is concerned with the troubles of a Broadway musical comedy star, whose reputation is being damaged by unjust scandal. She assumes another name and joins a barnstorming trdupe in the middle west. Here she finds happiness and a lover, but she almost loses both when her sweetheart, in his ambition to make her famous, reveals her whereabouts. A happy ending finds all the principals contented and the lovers united. The scenario was written from Mr. Footners story by Edith Kennedy. Arthur Martinelli was responsible for the excellent photography. Got a Lift Into Eternity I I - vis-a-vi- i . higl-grad- hc-ate- j ! 2EP" Plus Service and Quality Lowest Prices $10,000 Feed Stock at Rock Bottom Prices bu. Wheat (sacks Returned) $:U-,5- 0 10 bu. Wheat' (sacks 20 bu. Wheat (sack returned )$24.00 100 lbs. Whole Cora r a $11.00 500 lbs. Whole Corn -- -1000 lbs. Whole' Corn i 100 lbs. fine Ground, or Cracked ; Corn I 1 500 lbs. fine Groundor Cracked -- $11.35 b i Corn Cracked or Ground 1000 lbs. fine 4 $21.50 Corn Oats100 lbs. Whole $24.00 1000 lbs. Whole Oats $2.10 100 lbs. Whole Barley $19.50 1000 lbs. Whole Barley I ! .50 Shells. 500 lbs. Oyster Shells 1000 lbs. Oyster Shells-- - 100 lbs. Armour s Meat Scraps 500 lbs. Armours Meat Scraps 1000 lbs. Armours Meat Scraps lbs. 80 lbs. 400 lbs. 800 lbs. Charcoal Mill Feed Meal Mill Feed Meal Mill Feed Meal- -. $1-7- 5 $8.25 $15.50 $1.50 $7-3- 5 $14.25 $1.40 $6.75 $4.5 $20.75 $40.00 These meat scraps are 60 peri cent: protein and are being used by the largest best results. poultrymen in the state with This meal contains ground oats, ground wheat bran and shorts mix, 20 per cent ground corn and 20 per cent meat scraps, and you have a very high grade mash at a low cost. 80 lbs. Mill Run Bran 400 lbs. Mill Run Bran 800 lbs. Mill Run Bran $1.50 $7.35 $14.25 We also carry Linseed Oil Meal, Cotton Seed Meal, Granite Grit. If you are interested in Buttermilk Mashes or Scratch Feeds of any kind, let us quote you. We are here to get you what you want at the lowest possible prices. WASATCH PRODUCE CASH. - PHQNE 480. NO CHARGES CONSIDERED TERjS 425 WEST CENTER FREE DELIVERY ' XUK.OA. . . . Mary Miles Minter THE TRAILS lonesome PINE ANTONIO MORENO and ERNEST TORRENCE AND COMEDY 322 Fine Players in New Minter Picture! With a cast much stronger than any she has had in her recent Paramount starring vehicles, Mary. Miles Minter is seen to excellent advantage in The Trail of the Lonesdme which will be on view at the Pine,j Columbia theater, tonight and Saturday. Antonio Moreno, whose dark hair and eyes serve as a fine contrast, to Miss Minters blue eyes and blonde hair, is featured as leading male. Mr. Moreno recently completed the leading mans role in My American Wood production for Wife,j Paramount, starring Gloria Swanson. Ernest Torrence, who is rapidly gaining tlje reputation of being qne of the leading character actors of the screen, plays a featured role in the picture. Cullen Tate, formerly assistant director to Cecil BJDeMille, makes his first appearance before the camera in a big role. Others? in the cast include Edwin I Frances Warner and J. ft Brady, I James Howe was the cameraman for The Trail of the Lonesome The screen play was adapted Pine., by Will M. Ritchey from tl?e book by the same title by the late Jlin Fox. Jr. and the famous stage plav. also the same Titb-- , bv Eugene Walter . PRINCESS Tonight and Saturday ALL SEATS GOLDWYN presents 10c THE SIN M00 Defected by FRANK LLOYD ur This Frock Makes an Icy Mien Unnecessary e. Steffn-bridg- t It . Rain j Film Director rain-makin- k, rain-maki- man-ma'd- ng i i All The Credit : ; 100 lbs. Oyster 50 lbs. Charcoal 250 lbs. Charcoal AOOL.0M e CLUB IN WITH YOUR NEIGHBOR AND BUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES AND $AYE MONEY. PRICES GOOD JUNE 24 TO JULY 3, INCLUSIVE 1 TONIGHT and SATURDAY Shows 2;30. 4, 7:30, 9:15 Wrtttea by Bwmiag Three automobiles crashed during a rush-hocongestion in Chicago. Helene Chadwick, as An unidentified man was killed and ' the man who was driving him was and Richard Poppy seriously injured.' The dead mana was nearly decapitated. He was Dix as Billy Bear, the a lift stranger being given a lift into eternity. The driver of the car brushed past another car in the jam, young lovers of The then crashed into a truck. stranger made the 270th person A GOLDWYN killed by autos in Chicago and Cook PICTURE county since January 1. In an auto jam it is better to make haste slowly. A Kentucky mountain girl, crippled with infantile paralysis, crawled on her hands and knees to school over a mountain more than a mile and a half away. The sharp rocks, despite pads, cut her knees oo she could not make the trip more than a few times. A Louisville physician Made to Orde) heard of the case and taking her to the city he operated on her. By in By breaking and resetting the bones her legs he made it possible for her to walk in a years time. She learnM. Hatfield. R. M., bad ed to read and write in the hospital to his laurels. Mr. Hgt-fiel- d and was taken to Berea college to zej the locale of the story, Drays, lips won wide repute for" being with bales of cotton dark oaded nish her education. A man whose able to encloud up a clear sky and name is withheld deposited $1,000 to tice complexioned people, who ar e fre-moisture from the atmosphere. seen in the south, and other her redit in a Louisville bank. lently Frank Lloyd has gone him one betings, suggestive of the cotton belt, a rainstorm with- were used. A round robin is a petition sign- ter and produced cloud! When all was set Mr. Lloyd turned , ed bv a number of persons in circu- out the aid of a single Furthermore, Hatfiekl grecently on his storm. A flood escendpd; a lar form. By placing the signatures $25,000 for his to charged any undue a gale, such as is rarelyf seen oiftside in prominence circle, Lloyd, stunt; keeping in mind the of Kansas, swept everything before avoided. particular person is which forms it, the elements seemefl determined Ars Gratia Artis, e part of the Goldwyn trade-marstructure. to destroy the staged his flood for the sake of art. Manj) people, who had gathered to And furthermore, Hatfield is said view the were appalled at to be unable to control the storin the sight. spectacle, Satisfied that he had acappar- complished his object and to ?how produced by liis atus; Lloyd had such complete mas- his complete mastery oyer the phetery over his phenomenon that he nomenon, Mr. Lloyd commanded confined it to one city block. cut; and the weather immediately The reason for Frank Lloyds ex- grew calm and serene.1 periment yas The Sin Flood, the screen version of Henning Bergerjs THE UNION PACIFIC announces powerful story, which will be showp at the Princess theater for two days" excursion fares for the 4th of July J between all stations on the Los Ancommencing tonight. A the street maiyi geles and Salt Lake railroad where representing There are some summer days street of a town in the cotton dis- one way faro is not over $30.00. when only a glacial nature will trict was erected and clothed with- Tickets good going July 3rd and-- 4th J-- 5 and returning to July 10th. the necessary atmosphere to emphj keep you unmelted long enough a to be fit for the public gaze but happily there are others less torrid when the consciousness of a deftly cool looking dress will make you a fairly available mem-be- r of society. , ! COLUMBIA In Youth to Youth STRAND Topping twill, a supple silk, in black shot with white lightning-- ' like flashes makes the airy summer shopping dress illustrated. With imagination you can, suppose thunder- y ourself dressed storm, certainly some relief for a July day. The flaring sleeves of the frock, a style never quite withdraw, from favor, are wide enough to catch any suggestion of breeze. They are finished by a double cuff of white crepe chenette. A double collar of the same material ends at the waist in a sort of chalice, through which are drawn the loops and ends of the maize colored grosgrain sash. The waist is a simple surplice, the skirt attached with a soft even fullness. Belongs to Nature All the cVedit belong to Nature for the high quality t of King Coal. Nature made it hard, free burning, clean and intensely, hot. . It is the most satisfactory and economical coal you can store for Winter. Buy now from your coal dealer at storage rates. j United States Co. Fuel j ' Utah Coajl Sales Agency Miners and' Shippers ! L , .f 44- - |