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Show THE PROVO HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1924. - PAGE TWO. yjut EatbUsh4 a. a a Lenard Rosenthal aella more pearls, diamonds and other precious stones titan any other maa In the world. He handle 300 million dul ls ra worth of genu a year. He paiwea the tip that emeralda are a good buy for inyestment purpose, because he believes that the emerald will eclipse the diamond and pearl a the fashionable stone in the next few years. Before buying, ponder whether Rosenthal ii eliiirvoyant or merely desirous of xHimibitiiig the market for emer weakly In -daily ia Mil; luued vry lug except Saturday, and Sunday adlUoa ; rural vol otnf morning vary moraine axe.pt Monday. Publiahad la tfca Herald building--, 0 Koulk Firat Waat alrMt, frove, I'tak. Entered a aaoond elaaa matter at tba peatoffio. la 1'rovo, Utah. TKMN or A 'IMWrTIOK. by tarier. per month, 40e llverl Ivered by carrier, prr year. In II M wlvanca ma!) in L'tah county, Jivvrd byadvance 12.60 irr year, llvrrwl hy mail in United Kttra tiitc'de Utah county, per year. In 3eU tdvenca U.i; era t Guimar !mlf and N. Service. Nei Ser- - In Utah ii.ttv dally aoutb of Suit Lake City: largest clr eulation of any newapaper in Utah ulaido Salt City and Ogden. TELEPHONE l. lk THINGS AXD FORCE. A peculiar experience Is described by a certain fiction writer: He bad a rush order from a magazine, so he went far into the Canadian woods to write the story a novelet Out in the woods, two days' trip from even a village, his typewriter broke down. He tried writing with pen and ink. Then he made the curious discovery that he could not bet his brain functioning to write unless his fingers were touching typewriter keys. This is a not uncommon experience of all writers, including The typewriter, for newspapermen. al practical purposes, it Is said, has become a definite and indispensable part of their bodies. Some writers alt down at the typewriter and rattle off several hundred words that go promptly into the wastebasket, What would Babe Ruth be In baseball if he didn't have a bat? He Is not Babe Ruth, the popular Idol, until be get his fingers wrapped around a bat. The bat has become a definite part of his physical expression of himself. The greatest violinist is an ordinary man unless he has a violin in bis bands. He cannot express him' self without bis violin, any more than a bricklayer can express himself without bricks or trowel and mortar. The gold beater is a man of phenomenal skill but the skill is absent unless he has his beaters and other instruments. The famous creative architect, Louis H. Sullivan, once eomment-e- d that all inventions are merely an extension of man's fingers. The shovel, for instance, is simply an extension or elaboration of the cupped ' fingers and palm. A pair of ice tones is an extension of lifting human arms. The body of a man la a machine for expressing himself and his function or purpose in this life. So are shovels, typewriters and other inventions which man bas added to assist his body. It makes one wonder whether, when death comes, the real self Is affected any more than when a The shoveler breaks his shovel. force that handles the shovel continues. That force is man's spirit or souL The same force uses the physical body as its machine or tool. Death eliminates the worn out or The guiding damaged machine. force lives on. BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Staff Writer. D. C Roy prohibition proud and n l alco-to'.i- O'O-.it- r ;tt hki-hi- s j n- - i 'ea no - ct- - 8UI1-- mart- i ti- - York .1 s. Inns. .' It n at i'I Alrwtdy "' r.- im-li ere ii'r - New -- V Jeiwv k, giiU flow. Thl! n- fbl 'Sf 'tb 'to W ! 1 r- v - :'J te sex kx Vov ton6ht TOCO ME TMfcet JUD6CNT WAS ANOTHtP VeOMA MM TV4 MH CS - TwERt n I SUPPORT GUARD TOTh C TMfcH Snoop J I I Y&iM t.'i" -- I MRS. faUNm - THtw DROVt OP MM f(KM Of IMt KOYAL TWErR6-HIS NCwCAS- - FOM INDICATIONS. 1 NOTfc. HC INTtNOS TAXING Mtft wtNT OP TO "Ji vwn lunioni ton Some bave the notion III 'ha J r- I. - in i i ii A- r- irv II II .III Mi ll I I Pi' i 'i5 v Our objection to being a cbamplor prize fighter la you can't 'appoint an assistant to do all your work for you. e Trains of thought art often De- I I I uw kv m nrx J Tou can't keep a good man dowr or a good' tor nothing man up e A loose screw In the door Is worth two In the bead. A man is often misjudged by U4 company he keeps. e e e Many hands make light work aw. of work, many bands make Hunt e e A banker has a good Job. bankers' hours. But we hnti rather have a banker's son's hour... Being a college professor is a fair!:, easy life If you have a head for V business. e e e A window dresser Is a girl who fcr gets to pull down the shades, .y ircA. TT 1 . tN;n--v- -. y.-ay,-,,- , i iwt by NEA ICcvynffiil, e miiiiiiim Beginners Band If you haven't an instrument for your boy or girl we can help you select the kind. Don't wait until it's too late. -. Bring or send your boy or girl Wednesday night. e 111 ii IIIIIIIHl iiiiiiniiiMTii nit iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiir It takes an optimist to be tickled at what a hard time he Is having, e Tou can't get ahead of the game unless you play. Seeing her before breakfast often a sure cu' for love sickness. now of the O. O. P. ticket has been definitely determined, centers on the outcome at New fork. Interest in who the Democratic candidate Is to be is almost as engrossing as It was over who should be Coolidge's running mate. offhand. It may seem strange that the Republicans should have a real preference in this matter. But they have. By and large Republic na are for McAdoo aa the Democratic choice. Despite the fact that McAdoo I perhaps the most vigorous of all the Democratic possibilities, is the most active and aggressive. U. O. P. leaders privately profess they would prefer , hi ii for their opiunent. Of course, there 8 a reason. It's this. .Republicans are praying that the ghost of the oil scandal will be laid for the period of the compaign. They lielieve that, with McAdoo as the nominee, the Democrats Alii be estopped from raising the issue of "oil " in case it was raised. Republicans would attempt to make it a boomerang, hitting Democratic as well as Republican heads. Especially McAdoo s. And of all the Issues the Republicans hoe to keep subordinated, the oil scandal leads the list. First 150 South West f. PHONE RES.-0FFIC- E 148 REPUBLICAN"" Interest, cam-piiien- Furniture and Piano Moving Hardy-Madse- n I ! Center. Phone 334. :immminmiiiii lliimtt niiiimtit iiinmii'j WILFORD PERR Y 338 West Center Street. Phone 117. Jim in t do It." Jim o.irfly. with a trail, "unless .ii a pillow aild ovat jruur fa , . B BAKERY '. 132 W. Center Phone. 746 A I ; 1 New anc 'Si fd3riP T Used Furniture. im COltCO Initial 115 End Point 429 GAS01LINE ..... ..... . . . .25 T Color 26 plus Doctor Negative (no acid) Get Your per cent . 52 per cent 221 87 per cent 374 .95 per cent 406 284 Hi Test Specifications FLOUR AND FEED MOBILE AND VICO MOTOR OILS This is SUPERIOR GASOLINE At Reasonable Prices Service Station Wholesale and Retail Phone 1 and Station 2 Seven Attendants to Promptly Serve Yon. CITY FEED STORE N. Univ. Ave. 357. Distillation Record in BE WISE 151 Coo The Borne of Good Lumber Atstt Mutual Coal 5th South and 2nd West Phone , illllllHiimnrntmr-n- Let the c&r or some other valuable piece of machinery stand out in the weather and depreciate bom unnecessary exposure, when you can build a neat trarage or convenient shed at a slight expense? sr wi-s-t ah? g W M uituaSCoal & Commencing In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah in and 'for Utah County. Farmers & Mer chants Bank, a corporation, plaintiffs, vs. J. II. Jolley, Uarcia Jolley, Utah Savings ft Trust Company, as receiver of the Consolidated Wagon ft Machine Company, a corporation ; Fidelity Building and Loan Company, a corporation; Provo Meat & Packing Company, a corporation; Thorn A. Birch, as guardian of the estate of Bliss Birch, a minor, defendants. To be sold at sheriffs sale e the 25th day of June, JL D. 1KH, at the front door of the coort hens Ja Prove City, Utah, at the War f 11 o'clock a, ax. aU the right, title, of too dabs aad latere mm deff teats, ka aad to tho Ii Lumber is reasonable in price this year, and we are ready to render you any service in their respective lines to make it easy for you to build. Call in and get estimates. We wish to thank an who have bought plants from as this year. Our plants were even better this year than last.. We still have a few tomato, aster, garden sage, fringed petunia, etc. We submit the following list which is only a part of the large stock we carryj Fresh Eggs, dosi . . . 25c Tomatoes, 2 for.N.fi,25c 3 Loaves Bread.. ...25c Poultry Wire, alfsizes. Loose Potato Chips, lb. 40c Field Fence cheap. Loose Oatmeal, lb 5c Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Loose Macaroni, lb. . . .10c Loose Cocoa, 2 lbs. . ..25c Rakes, Grass Hooks, Beet Loose Lard, 3 lbs 50c Knives, Table Knives and Loose Coffee, B .25c Forks, Spoons, etc. Pinkeye Beans, 3 lbs. .25c Screen Wire and Tacks. New Potatoes, lb 7c We have plenty of Rubber Cabbage, lb. 6c Hose, any length. Bananas, lb. lfc Dinner Buckets, special Oranges . . . .20c, 30c, 60c at $L25 Lemons, dozen 35c Galv. Na 3 Tubs. . . . IM Shelled Walnuts, lb... 65c Galr. Boilers $15 Peas or Beans, 2 for. .25c Galv. Buckets .......35c 2 Corn, for .....25c Spray Pumps ,50c t: at a point 117.60 of the southeast corner of Block No. 17, of Plat "C," Provo City Survey of Building Lots ; running thence west 61.50 feet, thence north 198.00 feet, thence east 61.50 feet, thence south 198.00 feet to the place of beginning, the same being) a part or lots numbered 1 and 8 of said block, and situated In the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 6, Township 7 South of Range S East of the Salt Lake Base aad Meridian. Purchase price payable to lawful money of the United State. Dated this 2nd day of June, 1024. Sheriff of Uah County, Utah. By D. B CUertsoB, Pepoty Sheriff. PARKER ROBINSON, Attorney tar Plalattff, t J,k 157 N. University Ave. i feet J Rich Furniture Co. 3 LOAVES 25c ttmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimitiin nmmiin Utah connty, Utah, -- ara" Proyo Bakery Transfer Co. SALE. J4 W A, 1 By letting us do your baking you are assured fresh bread at every meaL TI" SHERIFFS , u-;- -J 8 a A DFi"l!?lD D Mi n. I DMJ II. I ! Harvest Bread tela imillliliiiiiiiiiiiiinii New Location Nothing makes a man see thin in a different light like a June moon. - Lwj , - V'See Me for iitrntuimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimt lllllill Everythins: baked elec- trically in our newly in-stalled Rainier, oven. nun. TTTfflTtHlll 58 W. J. ENGAR. IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iimiiinif - - Beginners' Band, Wednesday night, 8 o'clock, high school auditorium. Open to all ages. "' A rosebud mouth Is fine, but doo'i open. forget that rosebuds e e tncl tie Phone 899. e Scfvkt, 8 3 . part: The army of the United States ) consists a relatively small regular army; (b) a large federalized national guard; (c) the organized reserves. ' A most important training period for the national guard is approach ing. This force made up of volun tarily enlisted citizens is trained In armories throughout the year under the direction of officers of the regular army. To complete this training period the guardsmen are sent to l The survey indicates that a j!"1"1"11 child's physical development Influences the order In which it loses its baby teeth and cuts Its permanent teeth. It also asserts that underdeveloped children are slower to lose and cut Incisors and certain of the canine molars. ' i iii i aai CHARLES In Superics 114. Xm? Ceraer 5th West and Ceater St. .ixvttom, If ti ' i of-(a- layed by excess baggags. Indiana bank robbers got $111.41, o perhaps the 122.48 was war tax gpsjaa i I IKU ;," il IntefEBtlosa! Nf ws Ssrvisa, NEW YORK, . June 23. Girls lose their baby teeth and cut permanent teeth before boys do, and all children ahow their baby teeth from the lower Jaw first This is shown from a survey by the New e k in illmi r'i i i W"M miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmii , ii GIBLS LOSE THEIR BABY Tork Association for Improving TEETH BEFORE BOY8 DO Condition of the Poor. 0 LOCK all Soco ouTtf J4-.- n MSP i ii ii in III III III Josr MM I i ASK FOR i ii 1 - - ill 5' Id that all ex port business makes a lot of Jobs for Americans. Granted, but It varies. Our exports of finished manufactured roods now are not much larger than exports of raw materials to be turned Into finished products in foreign lands. Foreign trade to keep Americans tiuay what we need most IMC ie.Kfe.1 l'tah national I Better I Krust I t. duuim; strong and efficient force of eitu capably officered, well equipped. is aa asset of Importance Iu beethe pride of every citizt n t state to maintain this force c( at iiM la a gnard present efficiency. 's I Strenuous efforts are being ma da by the ehamlier of rommertw to aid the. cause of the I'tub uatiuual guard by obtaining a complete personnel before their departure for the annual training period at Camp Lewis early in July. Letters are being mailed to the business men in an effort to im press upon them the value of the! iiationat guard organisation as a i:on professional military defense. It is pointed out In the letters that 8 the military defense of the United X Stah consist of a small trained army, a large federalixed national guard and the organized reserves. In the letters it is set forth that the nnHstnn! irnarii a tftrt th jnin. try a standing army of some conse- - IX g qnenco without the expense to the taxpayers of maintaining regularly' trained tildlers In large numbers throughout the country. Employers of the city are eepe-- , dally urged to .make it possible for their employes who are natiouall guard members to attend the an- -' nual encampment and have been requested to grant leaves of absence to these men. A copy of the letter being sent to the business men of the city follows VtS I tion. The Battery C Recruit inf Means Much to City and . State. Be nt on Securing EviotNCl Of POP S I citizen-soldier- Snff.lT m, Often ut SOLD. te lu I AND a pttxCrO er L"K.NATOR vlai-- I I HRE NOW The available supply of cotton fa vors the southern grower. Traders in curry-ove- r at the end of the sea son, New Orleans estimate that the cotton July 31, will be between The 1,000.000 and 2,000,000 bales. on the same date in 1923 carry-ovwas 2,573,000 bales. And the price end of the law of supply and rfemaad works 24 hours a day. Watson, of In diana, who recently arranged with Mimical "understanding .1 Ku Klux Klan of his state, was ... hy a friend who thought to . - a little fun at his Mpenae. Say. Jim." this friend aald: now ua the Klan grip, wont es-nt CD u than the quest for th right man to run for president. oommlsa toner. Is a happy man. ' Roy ciUirui the honor of having maJe the P.ei.uMicnn national at Cleveland the dryest national poliUt-acatherlug In the bUtory of the U. S. A. When Roy any a "dry," he means U literally, not figuratively, fie's c referring to the absence of beverages, not to the lurk of jnlhuiunani winch th enta had in mind when thny th onvention as "drv " Haynes uttrlhutes ilm ttlihlio at Clevfhmd to !aration. He hiid pwinl .'leveland srxiitim; llklv four weekH pi mr to (he uh A .1 .aunbling of the rti rf"It about th ..i.iy smc- s in (rnee during IS H,J ( IXC STOP q (OTTON. slimton LeUer Hvtt4 s M.i I ACTIONS just to start their brains 'Hin Wei J alds City KJitoi International WASHINGTON. fl where an intensive and maneuvers la This carried field training out i is essential to the rounding oat of the military educa- training camps PROVO URGED TO! coarse of instruction I'uMiwher li.iKimisoii, K. A. By TAYLOR. MOWN POP. EMERALDS. The HERALD Co. fttrT,Utai |