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Show r I PROVO, UTAH, TUESDAY, V JUNE 28, 1921. -- rflEP ROY iV.v Or-p- h'ourtYfrijp'TttYXttEBiiATi&X:'' ' Provos Popular Newspaper Back in 1909 there were 215 people killed in July Fourth accidents, with 5307 injured. The casualties incurred in celebrating the War for Independence have been far more numerous than Editor and Manager those'eaused by fighting that war. Also hundreds NEPHI C. HICKS of millions worth of property have been burned as Provo up in July Fourth fires. It was about as if a Entered at the postoffice at City Utah, young man, desiring to observe his 21st birthsecond class matter. day, should proceed to put out an eye or cut off a few fingers to show how happy he was over his Subscription Terms of age. coming One Year $3.00 recent years the sale of dangerous ex1.50 During Six Months .75 plosives has been much reduced, and police forces Three Months are morS disposed to keep disturbers within bounds of decency. It used to be noticeable in SUBplaces that the cheif July Fourth disturbA BY many INDUSTRY HOME SUPPORT ers were young men of alien descent who had SCRIBING NOW no true American spirit. They welcomed the . 4 44 'traditional outbreaks as a time for general AN APPRECIATION jhoodlumism. But there are plenty of hooligans of who would still be glad to joip The local newspapers greatly appreciate in American birth mischief may be going. whatever the splendid cooperation of the business houses Such disturbances occur frequently when no in entertaining the members of the Utah State ,..v good programs of sports are offered to arouse Press Association who met here in their annual interest in the day. Fourth of July legitimate Without the outing yesterday and Sunday. celebrates $he determination of the . American -- financial assistance extended by the local busito manifest their own initiative and power, people outness men through the Commercial Club, the so it is a day peculiar! appropriate to manly ing would not have attained the success it did. sports and displays of strength and agility. If The exceptional manner in which the visit- the men of a town are asked to ors were entertained by Dr. George E. Hyde, in young getting up "pastimes and trials of skill and the Public Service Bureau of the Brigham a lot of active fellows who want an endurance, Young University, the management of Vivian outlets for their energy will forget about misPark, and the several musicians under conserve their forces for the races and and chief of their veteran. Prof. J. R. Boshard, games. largely contributed to the success of the outing. The business men of Provo should do their TTie editors returned to their respective best to see that July Fourth is made a day aphomes last evening with a better and '"fuller crowd. The police pealing to the active knowledge of our city and its wonderful re- should realize that the young is tired of destruc public sources and opportunities. We are certain that tive and that sale of dangerous exploProvo will receive more favorable publicity sives mischief, and the starting of bonfires that constitute throughout the state from this convention or any peril to property, should be severely reouting than she has received for some time past. pressed and punished. . SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS WHEN MOTHER STRIKES. Recent figures show that the deposits of By Agnes Child."" the people in savings banks increased 9 per cent All is in a flutter ; pallor isnt swept, life is during 1920. That indicates a growth of prosIf a man has bread and butter, how'the house is kept I Break-fperity that is quite unusual. $1000 in these banks today, if he adds 9 per cent one stale wafer that no one can like : this is to the same every year, and if the principal and simply awful, anothers on a strike! Babe is in the additional deposits keep on accumulating inter- cradle yelling like a fiend, pots, pans and ladles est at 5 per cent or thereabouts, he should dou- waiting to be cleaned. Milk is in the bottle wait-ingtible his money in six years and a half. it sours, mothers quit the throttle, struck A country where thrifty people are dou- for shorter hours. Everything is dusty, all the bling their capital in about six years is making fires are out; knives and forks are rosy, trash is a rapid advance toward prosperity. Thisgain all about, children all need dressing. Wheres in wealth should give courage to every business the brush and comb? Isnt this distressing, no man. The people who have the faith to go one runs the home? Fathers argumentive, mothahead and take up new enterprises "will profit by er wont reply. Says theres no incentive, she the chance this increased wealth is going to wont sweep and fry, wash and dress and hustle, this was her remark, sacrificing muscle from give. dawn until dark. i: " Frowns on arbitration. What are we to eat? THE home brewer L See our consternation! Some declirie'in demand for raisins is reMothers smile was sweet, she was bland and ported, believed to result from a falling off of pleasant, she was full of pluck. Home is fierce the demand for home brewing purposes. It at present. Mothers gone and struck! wpuld be remarkable if the enthusiasm of the Mme brewer could be maintained at its original Misery loves company, but company high point of revency. doesnt love misery. When prohibition first went into effect, the home brewer had a lovely time. He enjoyed Every community, is acquainted with the the feeling that he could get by prohibition and man who is too busy with other things to attend atm have his customary stimulas. As he oper- to his own business, but the receiver is never too ated his mixtures in the safe retreat of his busy to attend to his business for him. . Published Each Tuesday and Friday By THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY Phone 13 125 West Center St. 444 vt vv'W 444 demand fojBuiclc today The steady of Buiclts20"y ears consistent the is reli- able performance everywhere. Buick will' convince you A ride in that Buick performance is even better than the, Buick reputation. You wont realize until you try it how comfortable and beautiful it is; how easy it is to operate; how accessible the mechanism! cNpv Series Model Model Model Model Model Model Model 22-4- 4 22-4- $ 22-4- 4 22-4- 7 22-- 4t 22-- 49 22-5- 0 and Prices SffecttrtJuTte 1st, 1921 Three Phuenger Roaditer Five Pueenger Touring Three Pawenger Coupe Five Panenger Sedan Four Panenger Coupe Seven Panenger Touring Seven Panenger Sedan -- - te the-directio- n pt H TELLUR1DE MOTOR COMPANY '1: r-- PROVO, UTAH - - X - WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM X Country Girls Earn Money To Secure Coionades, Book Cases, Kitchen An Education When a country girl makes up her mfiwi to ret an education the short-ag- e of money In the family bank acldtchen, he breathed defiance of anti-salocount doesn't necessarily npaet her leagues, prohibitionists, and other works of the There is a time for everything except giving plans. The soil is there and the sundevfl. But by and by the novelty began to advice that nobody wants. shine, end only grim determination wear off. When the mixtures came out, they fs needed, with the help and suggee-tfoof the did not have the smooth tang of the real thing. It isnt the fact that a loafer loafs which There are The American people are tremendous con- makes him obnoxious, but that he thinks nobody agents, to start ths work. such girls, hundreds of them, and sumers of ice cream. But if, they had to get else has to work., . many stories of their fine achievethe same by turning an ice cream freezer themments are reported to the United selves the consumption thereof would not be 5 You can never convince an ignorant man that States Department ef Agriculture by agents. the per cent of what it now is. It may work that loud talk isn't better than logic or eloquence. live girls living near Little Rock way with home brew. It seems doubtful if any Joined a canning club, worked hard considerable portion of the people who once all summer, and won scholarships lined up against the brass rail, will long bother Pay day should be hay day, but oftener offered by a glass Jar manufacturing to "make their own. it is merely a gay day. company and the Arkansas Bankers' Association. One of these girls won club prize in 1919 and The mother of twins always seems twice as After a man has been forced to spend money the canning in 1920. Then she taught a again of so them as the mother of one, but the till it hurts, the pain becomes proud great that it school for $100 a month and father of twins doesnt seem twice as proud as numbs itself and thereafter he doesnt notice the small saved most of It. This, with her the father of one. winnings, is helping her pain like he did at first. through college. Another girl, in Mississippi, won If one time out of ten you succeed in getting Poverty does not necessarily produce genius, enough with her canning work the thing your heart desires, you are lucky. though often it docs, while wealth at best sel- to attendmoney Womens College at HatThe average is much lower. dom produces anything but the imitation of tiesburg, paying all her expenses for the first part of 1919 and all of 1920. Her mother said the girl could not When you think your ability is not properlv hare gone to college if she had not recognized, sit down, analyze it and maybe youll done the club work. Canned peached, find it isnt recognizable. , that she sold for $2.50 a dozen, A survey of the field of men reveals that too started another Mississippi girl in her j . horses have been entered in the studies at the agricultural school at The world is getting better. 'Men dont gcT to many half-mil- e mile Ellisville, and provided enough monruns. sleep in church as often as they used to. ey in addition to pay for her school clothes. Banks everywhere are providing money for scholarships, ranging from $50 to $150, and often are paying th entire expenses of the little fairs at . conditions which the boys and girls display the result of their hard work. $1.00 of each Savings Account opened with the aid of You this coupon must remain on deposit for a period of ONE An Irishman came into the office of YEAR. the president of Illinois Central Railroad and said: If a second deposit is not Me names Casey. 01 Worruk out made Inside of three months, in starting a Liberty Bell Oid loik a pass to lu the the 50c allowed for this coupon Savings Account with this St. Louis. will be deducted when this ac"That is no way to ask for a pass," bank, subject to the condisaid the president. "You should incount is closed. tions printed in this ad. troduce yourself politely. Come back This coupon and 50c will further information in an hour and try it again. At the end of, the day back came open an account and gladly given at obtain a the Irishman. Doffing his hat, he inTHE FARMERS & . an easy way to get one quired, Ahe yet the man I saw beMERCHANTS BANK fore? Cabinets and all kinds of Cabinet Work; also Furniture Repaired. Phone 554-Shop 335 West Center on o - J. u k Q home-demonstrati- 98BSSB8SB Jiga? has ovei'coma the commonest causes Non-Parall- 50c , -- Cant Beat Em Provo Motor Co. yar-rd- s. PROVO PHONE 704 ' of-the- miniature Liberty Blls to drop your pin money in St home it counts fast towards success. i 1 I .j3' a Capital $100,000. Surplus $13,000. A Friendly Bank to AH THIS OFFER GOOD FOR 30 DAYS ONLY .1 rTT Liberty Bell It.Bap at the - Farmers & Merchants Bank I "Xm am. Me name is Patrick Casey Oive been workin out In the Glad to know you, Mr. Casey, What can I do for you? . Ol've got a Job an a pass to St. Louis on th Wabssh. Yes can go to Case Eagle. hell. yar-rd- s. el When wheels are not parallel, a common fault, especially of front wheels, tires must be dragged over the ground, to . speak, since they revolve at an angle to the direction in which the car is travelling, Ordinary tires wear away rapidly as a result of such abuse, but Michelins stand up so long that only carelessness can account for failure to detect the trouble before the tire Is vitally affected. This is due to the greater toughness, .thickness and breaath of . the Michelin Tread. Come in 'and- compare Michelins with other tires m these important points. . : This Coupon ' Is Worth of tire trouble Wheels - read these 3sTI imgfflBBffiB 135 W. Center UTAH PHONE 704 An Airplane Fire timberland owned by the company will be undertaken by the Government. The cost will be about $12,-00- 0 a year, This means that every An agreement has been signed by precaution known to the Forest Servthe Forest Service of the United ice, both for preventing and fightStates Department of Agriculture and ing forest fire, will be used. Airthe Red River Lumber Co., in. Calf--1 planes will patrol the Umberlands fornla, by which the entire fire pro-'an- d every forest rsnger will be a tectlon of about 809,000 acres of tire warden. Patrol i: 3 it 1 X r oinu 3 . !IU X lif U X -- mrt |