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Show THE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l.ld22.- - THE DAILY HERALD "Quick I I l i Ma Pcabody Takes I! a Hand Published by The Herald Company. EVERY AFTERNOON WEEK-DA- SATURDAY. EXCEPT Entered as second class'mail matter June postofflce, Provo, Vtah, under the Act of March t, HUl- ,- 3 1S79. t By CORONA - REMINGTON by llcClura Newspaper Syndicate. Terms of. Subscription: Delivered by carrier, 30 cents a Mrs. Ilettle Peabody thrust the Jetter month; by mail in Utah county, $3 a year; outside the" county, back In her apron pocket and removed $3.50 a year.. ber glasses. To a close observer it could be seen by the flush on her cheeks and the nervous twitching of her fingers that she was laboring under unwonted excitement At supper THE VALUE OF THRIFT. that evening her husband, and son you do not practice thrift, do not allow yourself were knocked speechless by a comto be fooled by the belief when you become more pros- monplace remark she . made In what she thought was a commonplace tone a promito save will then 2177 If money, says perous you begin of voice:"Thinkln' "bout goto' down to nent banker. Those who practice thrift do so regard..shejsald. fnjplig half a cup of less of all other circumstances. Their incomes may be coffee to hide her confusion. modest and their savings be correspondingly small, but teaming The molasses Jar slipped from Pa in some way they manage to save a little out of their Peabody'B band and spilled half Its - New-ton,-': . sticky, trickling contents on the red before It was rescued. has shown that as men advanced in tablecloth 'Thinkln' 'bout what, Ma?" he their earning capacity they made a corresponding ad- - asked doubtfully. ill men oiaimaiuo iM.uvmg aiiu lxiaa "Why not, Par interrupted young, sonal requirements. As a matter of fact there are as Peabody. "Why shouldn't she go? many men in our large cities today earning big salaries It's only 89 miles and Ma hasn't been who are not saving as much money as they did when that far from home since she was married, I'll bet. and It's only eight they were struggling at the bottom of the ladder. One of the great values of thrift is the power it miles from here to the beach. I want her to see the ocean. It's great" gives to the will. The harder it is for one to save the Mrs. Peabody cast a grateful glance from . greater is the mental and moral values resulting her big son and went on with her at tVipsp Viflhits It fllwavs must he borne in mind that. planning while Saving money does not constitute the sum total of "Yea, I was thinkln' I'd visit with Betty Obmpton, the little girl that thrift, it is necessary fundamentally. Money saving has many kindred values. No spent last summer at the Crenshaws. matter how poor or how rich a man may be he cannot You remember she was gettln' over a out of the habit of being a money saver. spell of typhoid." afford "Visit with her, them millionaire It has certain disciplinarian values that are essential people! to every man's progress and success. It has been The has she?" Why, she ain't asked you. general experience of persons who saved systematically "I eckon I got the letter right in that, opportunities for advancement come more raoidly ray pocket now, and it's the third than they had anticipated. she's written askln' me in the last Sometimes the possession of a small amount of month. She used to come over here ready money at the right time has laid the foundation most every day when you and Joe of a successful business career. Many a man who has; was nt in the field, and we got to paiie'iar good friends." strengthened his character and improved his efficiency 8 "f.are' to !, rem!f " her s!ie through thrift has found himself swept forward line-owork in chosen success his great Do not deceive yourseli on this matter of saving! plck up und g0 She. elve you a money. The very fact that you saved, in spite of many ,ime." "i am going," said Mrs. Pennody. obstacles which may be in your way, may be the very thing needed to round out your character and mental! tier tun- now quite confident. for the accomplishment of great things.' "I,lw. P"1 lltte business to attend to In Experience vaut-cuicu- - b qolte-natttra- to-g- - .Ti ffi, . - 1 .town." , INVITED TH El K OWN DEATHS. ,T. vt,,wi..,. r'lKfl When William M. Wood, son of William M. Wood,, president of the American Woolen company, and a companion, Major Alexander Gardner, met death in an automobile accident near Reading, Mass., recently, more than one saw" in the tragedy the hand of retributive justice. Wood, Gardner and one Paul Rice were riding in nT? ' " T following Monday the eastbmwd tIPed at Oearvlew and p)ckp(, up a frpmbllnK PV,U,, mtU, figure in w.uk and hurried her to the big senmnst town. "iont forgot to feed the settin' ' in Doily's stall." she called buck RS sne wnved a to her 'na' good-b- trZ 80n Wood's $15,000 imported machine, which was being driven at a terrific rate of speed on the Reading--, mope ghe wlghed (hat she had ",,UUTr "" wivn.nuiii.nw car. aV a .jvot bom gfalte so daring. Supposing curve in the road they overtook a smaller machine, Berty should not meeTBer? SumW crashed into it and reduced it to junk.a The two occu- - ing one. of those rushing automobiles pants of the smaller car were thrown off the highway should knock her down and kill her and go rushing right along? A city and both were badly injured. was a wicked place. Any person with the slightest consideration for Butsuch all ber anxiety was for nothto to victims others wouldjiave stopped tender aid the for Betty did meet her. and Inwhom they had maimed and whose rights on the public ing, stead of her being knocked down and highway they, had recklessly violated But Wood had no run over by an automobile, she went Wras he not the son of the power- whining along the crowded streets In such consideration. ful head of the Woolen Trustthe prospective heir to one of the most magnificent luxurimillions and to the power which millions give? With- ously upholstered cars that she had out a pause the wild flight of the car continued. A ever seen. "My! Aint this fine?" she sighed, second car was overtaken and demolished and its two "I never leaning back comfortably. occupants had narrow escapes with their lives. With will be able to stand the old the second collision Wood lost control of his machine Now tell me about again. and it crashed into a telegraph pole, instantly killing your trouble with your beau, honey. both Wood and Gardner and hurling Rice. 20 feet into I was that upset when I heard It I a swamp. Just made up my mind to come right The speed at which the Wood car was traveling is on to town so's we could talk It estimated at 70 miles an hour and even through the over." streets of Reading the machine tore at the rate of 45 "Oh, It's dreadful, Mrs. Peabody. miles an hour. A lunatic running amuck with a ma- It's all off. That's alL" chine gun is not more dangerous than such a man as "You mean you ain't engaged to him more?" Wood was in operating his juggernaut at such reck- noThe nodded in answer and tried less speed on a public highway, in utter disregard for to checkgirl her quivering lip. the lives and safety of others. "What come 'twist you, Betty?" she One cannot rejoice over such an awful tragedy. asked, avoiding the young girl's eyes. we we quarreled over a trifle and &ucn sentiment would be mnuman and '"Rut it io irtil-olf eon tVo rlaotha rf rrrA f ffnt fnHnuulif mnA nnA l,tn, l ' love Mm any more and threw and Gardner were invited. "",C,7'B -- buck-boar- r' he asked. for his batit may ne. iou can go in tue car witn me. ft. SWORN CIRCULATION Is it serious ....... the-t-- -i i ..Editor and Publisher i E. C. RODGERS. ; Jumping" up and starting . tau i ten you mar ; d I Daddy's i her out of the bulidliig and into the limousine, JcotTt Tronf Tvaseictramjei on the ray home. They hurried up the front s and1 Mrs. Peabody forced him to" wait In the drawing- rooiu a Second:" Sift." returned almost immediately with JJetty., by the band. When they saw each other both nearly . collapsed. "I thought you said there was something the matter with her," the man said at last, regaining himself. "There Is," said Mrs. Peabody, holding on to the squirming Betty. "She told you a story and It's killing her, She said she didn't love yon any more and she owned up to me she did." Betty wriggled and tried to escape, then turned and buried her face on She beckMrs. Peabody's shoulder. oned to the man, standing like one frozen In the middle of the floor. A flush overspread bis face as be shook his head. Mrs. Peabody gave bim one look, the loo she used to use on Joe when he tried to disobey her. It worked, and In another second she was slowly pushing Betty Into her lover's arms. "You're two of the headiest children I ever saw, and I've a good mind to spank you both," she said as she left the room. Two hours later they came out In search of Mrs. Peabody. "I see now It was all my fault," nhardly believe I aldBtty was willing to give up my whole life's happiness for such a little thing." "It's always a little thing, honey," "And now I've said Mrs. Peabody. tended to my business, I reckon I'd better be gettln' back to pa nnd Joe and the settin' hens. 'Spect that place is no end of a sight." "But you will come back for the wedding?" they asked. "You must; we couldn't get married without you." "If that's how it Is, I reckon I'll Just have to," she smiled, "since my heart's so plumb set on seeln' you two youngsters married." Chewing gum beatg were very much In love with each other and they always had been and they always will bev They loved each other when they were tree and ont of the oo and la the too they are just aa devoted. "When there were many other camels about and tliey were aU traveling In the free state, Mr. Camel thought no other camel was so nice as Mrs. Camel and Mrs. Camel thought the tame of Mr. Camel. "Now In the zoo Mr. and Mrs. Camel were receiving congratulations, for there was a little young camel He was the apple of bis mother's eye or whatever fruit would be spoken of In camel circles. "Several weeks before the baby camel had been born, the mother was so happy, so beamingly, blissfully happy. She was quite calm, but her calmness was very full of pride and overflowing devotion. "Tiere was a beautiful mother look on ber camel face as she waited until they came and told her. "It's a boy I' "And they weighed blm as they do with babies, and the weight was very sixty-fivAny satisfactory pounds. mother should be proud of a child of such weight, and Indeed the mother was proud "For two weeks they would let no oiw) but his keepers go near the baby camel and the mother. "Then they were allowed out In the yard for a few hours each day, and people came to see them. How many visitors they had "So Mrs. Camel would not get weary her evr understanding kepper would take her back to her shed after a BEST SELLER'S BRIEF REIGN time. " 'tsjie won't give the baby quite the same attention "he needs out there,' the Analysis of Most. Popular Novel Shows keeper Salk 'Fur she Is so proud of Why the Quality Falls Short She forgets meal shutting him off. of,- Greatness. time an everything but the admiration Jie treat, but her son is receiving.' TteJ'lieatJitllei-'.LJiiaj- ' l. "Am! such u happy family life as dot's not liW'l (o !n It is usually a the keejier described. They are keep- how no readable, matter weak hook, .Mr. and Mrs. Camel separated now inn eleIt lms only the because ordinarily her entire attentiou ments if iniuliirity to go on. and suc- so she to ''jnterfr though they can look at ceeds by their number and timeliness nient over wooden fence or Instead of by fineness and truth. t'P between them. A sixtind rate man cim compound a "Hirf Mrs. Camel moans for her best seller if his sense for the popular mate. . She doesn't want to lead her . In his books the instincIs tive emotions are excited over a broad own camel life without him. But they nrea, but rapidly sink nenln. No better tell her It is all for the best. "The father might hurt bis young examples can be found than In the sword and buckler romance of our son without meaning to at all. "The son's bones are very brittle. DDa, which set us all for a while thinking feudal thoughts and talking shal- And the father uses his feet wbea, be low gallantry. Now it is dead, stone dead, not even the movies can revive It. The emotions It aroused went flat over night Much the same Is true of books that trade In prejudice, like the white slave stories of a decade ago. Thus the profitable ship Popularity can be kept upright for a little voyage with a light ballast of prejudice or sentiment and this, prevailingly, is all her cargo. But the wise writer, if he Is able as Scott and Dickens and Clemens were able, freights her more deeply. As for the good reader, go below to Inspect before the he voyage begins; or. If in likes not his' carrier, take off in his and seek another mental airplane hook. Henry Seldel Canby In the Century Magazine. "How Many Visitors.'' .Camel One cant help but remember the ' mine strike began, April Fool's day, Smokeless powder is strong and so is a smokeless cigar. -- Ton can see a little ripple prosperity at the banks. . Painting a house never costs as much as painting a daughter. - - iiWASATCH PRODUCE 425 W. CENTER. PHONE 480. V MONDATTAND TUESDAY Matinee Monday 2:30 and 4 P. -mw m m Tutsday 4 P. M. a m i-v- S 4UW i frvTjr r M.- - HIT M n ri- ri - tence? There is a tendency to go to sleep in political berths. ! 1 ninX yssrf j Money seems to go further when I you are after It. Turning down high make them feel cheap. ?!& Signal ci prices will Optimists should not have gold front teeth." Some women even go to church for their husbands. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY The new gold rush to Oatman, Arizona, discloses the fact that the old time prospector and his burro have disappeared to be replaced by miners in automobiles bringing their families with them. They stake their claims, harness the engine of the auto up to a diamond drill and proceed to prove up the property. ! Saturday Matinees 2:30 and 4 P. M. WILLIAM (BILL) FAIRBANKS in machine has recently been Invented that automatically cuts and dips ice cream bars. The machine has a capacity of nearly. 12,000 bars in eight hours. A A WESTERN DEMON" and HALLROOM BOYS in "STEP ON IT" 1 NEXT WEEK HAROLD LLOYD jyj-tlevo- in "GRANDMA'S ca BOY" IMIIIMIIIMMIIIIH first-rate- 'TAq he-wi- "Pace to (ro You want the best flour, of course. It makes the bread like mother used to bake. Ask for "The Only Properly Ventilated Theater in Provo" Hoover Bros. in mid-care- a TONIGHT 7:30, 9:15 PRISCILLA DEAN "WILD HONEY" Also TOPICS OF THE DAY Excelsior SATURDAY MATINEE 2 :30 Flour Made in Utah life-lon- Phone 124. WE DELIVER "nK"::::n:n::rm;::::::::::::::: Ge neva I Biggest Time in County hi rcrit-- the Labor Day n-- 'O'1-ti- j . 10 A. M. to 11 A. M. Free Motor Boat Rides Boat Races, Sack Races, Swimming Races, Kiddies Races and Games. l 81.50 .81.05 81.70 50o 75 tad Remember when "I pronounce yon man and wife" was a life sen e S1.?0 S2.50 St. 40 .82.75 ..$1.80 81.00 SI. SI. 05. 81.70 ....81.65 2.00 II - ..nhl'. S1.0 . V J From the way shoe laces break it is a regular string game. 1 . ,n At the v 1A 1 i i "I-ca- See S. W. Peterson . oF3 . If You Are Building a Home Price morvItous imperson distinct-rol- e CCC4" IhisiantdramaoFhu career f Price of rubber is np. It cost one "In a Park," said Daddy, "there lived a bAPpy family. Mr. and Mrs. man f 25 to rubber. - t ulity & Service PlusLowest afcion Sometimes we think a pessimist is a man who Is a consumer. HAPPINESS CAMEL 1'. Q in a 1 . chesJng-inJ- rag. j first any- wnat's in a namef7fhe"Iri8a had a battle at Mt Misery. , - 1 fairy nniminnniHimmm, - A man who can't be shown thing can be shown up. talks, something the way the rest of Thought He Couldn't Read. Sir Arthur Balfour, at a dinner In us use our hands, making many gestures. Washlnoton, praised the American col" 'But they don't like to be separated ored people. for a day,' the keeper In charge of the "I often Judge Americans by the criThey're devoted like "If they like col- camels said. terion," he said. g companored people, then I know they are Uk that They've been ions. It's the same with them where -able themselves and vice versa. come from In Asia for these cam"Once I visited Washington a good they i' els with the two bumps apiece are ago. All the hotel waitJw.ere Bactrlans. Md then O)lored er9 j his ring on the floor and rushed out " 'Over there they go about In herds, of the room, but not before I heard I preferred the quaint colored service maybe a dozen at a time. And the elabhim say: 'If that's the way vou feel to the present sophisticated and camel pairs are always devoted, faiththere's nothing to be done 1 accept orate service of the whites. ful, loving mates. when of "The my arrival, my day the inevitable.' " "'The Mr. Camels guard over and man with snowy an old colot-eor remodeling your old home with a colonnade or book "Hut you do love him, child, and waiter, and fight for their woman-folk- . protect wool, brought me the menu. I put cases, mentel shelf or a kitchen cupboard, or any other you know you do." don't fight against them. "'They "It's too late to talk about that," coin In his hand and said, 'Just brlDg They're all for them. kind of cabinets, or have your, furniture repaired, a good dinner, uncle.' me " 'Yes, camels hnve as happy a fam the girl evaded. "He brought me an exquisite dinner, "Is he that Henry Wlnthrop "lan life as ever you'd wish to see.' . ily . nl. ...i mj .,1 iiuftui . ci siuj " .Al"Then the moving picture man came that's In the marble business you were mm uuiui( out this program dnlty. By puslK lowed and took pictures of the animals. The telling me utinut tasx: year?" "aside the menu, nnd handing hlra animals posed, too. we've been going together ing 1 "Yes, i v erf a a much- - better Phone 554-- J. the coin, he selected isorin. ,44iS west, "It seemed as natural to them to ever since was fifteen." for me than I coftld huve chosThat was all Hurt was said ubout dinner pose as for human beings. Kven the en myself. the matter then, but the little old Udy young camel edged up close to his "The day of my departure, as I took mother to show the photographer that kept thinking it over. It was a slrame leave of him, be said : he knew the correct kind of a nosp for for a sweet little thing like Hetty to ami irood luck, nnd sir, "(;. mother and child. break her own heart, to say nmhinij when yon nr any of your friends what "And Mrs. Camel smiled a regular of the nice young man's, simply be 48-l- b the bill uf fare oines to One sack Patent Flour cause she was i.s proud :is Lucifer can't read smile and then resumed pin U ;l.!iu''.,n. Mist for old Calhoun Two 48-l- b sacks patent Flmir :ini had a pretty unruly temper. ler natural expression when It was " I ;ver M Clay." it'azine. body's One 48-l- b sack Tip Ton Fleer. all o er. When she bad been !n New :i mic "'I lie aliy could sit down and Two 48-l- b sacks Tip Ten Flour. ,, thtvf ir four days 3Tts. TVa1 get up Turn to the Right. cided to p.) on a .liiippina . ;. .'.i. .n by itself and walk and run. The keep100 lbs. Best Heavy "WIM I'n.i 'llerc! Now!" yelled 'otHtlTde er said all by herself; but she woii.l r.t ;r:i 100 lbs. Mill Run - .'ckpmtcr of I'ctunin. "Wli.n, ii, t in time to have lunch with Ite'.'v. "'All yes; he's a smart baby. There 70 lbs. White F lakev Bran Is no liaiiy so helpless as the human by tiddiin' and pi d'ye !i;e:-cisr was .it I. it Hetty's promised. 100 lbs. Whole Corn alt o'er the streets ui;h that nnd Mrs. IViho.iy f,n ur baby,' he ndded, 'but when he docs J00 lbs. Cracked or Fine Chop Corn. much like a millionaire herself '.e there auti'iie'lalo the uay you've been grow up iie'R smarter than all the ov ios. v neat (sacks returned) loinv" ri st; gave ner direct'ons te the chau!' !"'ir. ' 100 lbs. Wheat (sacks returned) GO Kenchlni! the first address. s'e " em This Is lay tllst car,' answered the "So the happy Camels are proud and 120 lbs. Wheat (sacks retuned) "and I more than halt' clad ami they have every right to be into a tali office huiiding e.t rt "Vnder,how to drive It yet. I want to both 100 lbs. Oats gained an audience with the pers I) learned she wanted to see. turn annum, hut there doesn't seem to 100 lbs. Barley "I'm a friend of yours, Mr. WlnSometimes. 'e room euoiuh in any t' the streets 100 lbs. Rye Teacher (to class In chemistry) throp," she tiegan hurriedly, "ev, n 'if h.re." Straw, per bale What does sea water contain besides you don't know me. and I want you "Well, ynu just drive over to Toip'd-100 lbs. Best Alfalfa Hay to do something. Your girl's In troulle, six miles away, clrciitmmvignTe the sodium chloride we have TERMS CASH ble and she needs QUICK SERVICE the public qur there, coliie linck help. Will you for-fhere and you'll be turned around." Small Boy Fish. sir. your pride and come with mer rn-rv- SKI SAYS TOM I -- h- : tor-.eit- 4:30 TO 6:30 ila,.-dorli- u in-- ) I Bathing, Boating, Billiards and Good Eats. THE Provo Band ? READ AND USE DAILY HERALD WANT ADS Big Labor Day Dance 9 to 12:30 SOMEDAY William 3& ptctsnts BUSTIN FAILNIIM STMKGE WOL5 .... Also LAST CHAPTER OF "STANLEY IN AFRICA" and COMEDY |