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Show - - -- .. - ., rZF - . - v wr i Afvv; PROVO POST 3 2Z r mi A Hi toUikbi f The Preferred Stock of the Utah Steel Corporation Provides for Financing the Enlargement of an Em . terprise With an Assured Future. Mi ! ' PER CENT CUMULATIVE STOCK OF THE UTAH STEEL is being marketed to finance the enlargement of an enterprise that has more than six years of success to its credit Its products have been used in many of the Wests largest construction enterprises and in extensive railway maintenance and development work. Consumption of Utah Iron and Steel Manufactures extends from Washington to California on the Pacific Coast and throughout the Inter - Mountain THE i f 'Ti . 1 i 8 !! ni i , West The Midvale mills of the Utah Steel Corporation are appraised today at $1,800,000. Iron and steel products manufactured from waste metal were sold- last year to the value of $1,600,000; In the Waste Metal division the corporation sold $1,500,000 worth of metal in the same year. The present plans when carried to completion call for the enlargement of the capacity of the Midvale mills to produce $12,000,000 worth of iron and steel products a year. ' Investment in Utahs steel industry guarantee an income as certain as the demand for steel the dominant barometer of American business, t - 4 Nataras provision of nil the necessary raw materials for the production of steel Utah's future as a steel state. Within an area having a radius of 100 (oa ran tees miles is an inexhaustible supply of the richest iron ore. Coking coal in limitless quantities is found in the famons Sunnyslde mines, where coke ovens turn out an ideal hard eoka for use in our plant. Limestone beds encircle the 8alt Lake valley. All the raw materials can be assembled at our plant as cheaply, or more cheaply, than at any other steel mills in America. ' Our manufacturing costs will be as low as in any steel producing center, and our selling prices will be based on the Pittsburgh market assuring profits greater than those enjoyed by Eastern and Middle-Westemills. Furthermore, a protective freight rate advantage will greatly augment the ordinary manufacturing profits, as well as assuring absolute control of the Western market. . rn s PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN r. AN ATTRACTIVE SPECULATIVE FEATURE UTAH AS A STEEL STATE With each share of the 8 per cent cumulative preferred stock is included as a bonus one share of the no par value common stock of the Utah Steel Corporation. It recommon quires nothing more than consideration of the mounting values ofofthe Utah Bteel stock of other'successful steel companies to appreciate the worth common in the near future. As a high grade speculative feature, there is nothing on the market more attractive today. With each share of the common stock attaches the holders right to vote and participate to the extent of hts ownership in the determination of the corporations policies. In addition to the assured 8 per cent return on the preferred stock, the income possibilities of the common stock are limited only by the capacity of our mills In meeting the demand from our logical market. i; is affordei For the first time in the history of steel in America, the general public other with every terms steel a equal upon enter to an opportunity corporation shareholder. Hitherto the privilege has always been restricted to a select a In order to make widespread ownership in ths Utah Steel Corporation possible, may be taken advantage of by subpartial payment plan has been adopted and down starts the purchaser toward fuU scribers to stock in any amount. preferred stock ownership of his stock. The present offer of I per cent cumulative in this corporation is limited to one million dollars worth of shares at 16 noeach. par With each share is Included unconditional ownership of one shard of the value common stock of the corporation. Thus are investment and speculation atOne-thi- rd . tractively combined. n CLIP THIS COUPON UTAH STEEL CORPORATION . Clip out the Ooopoa at the right, fill is and iii.il u aa for more detailed information aboet this great tedwstrial project. Kamo Address n. SALT LAKE CITY BOSTON BUILDING i Mrs. Bessie P. Bruggeman, of St. In order that the might obtain n Louis, has been nominated by Presi- degree from nn eastern college. Miss dent Harding to be a member of the Theresa Thromp walked all the way United States employees' compensa- from her home in Ferndale, Wash., to New York City, where she entered tion commission. Columbia university. At the age of 1T Mrs. Frieda Mrs. Warren Harding, wife of the Kats of Hartford, Conn., maintains unusual spryness and recently danced president, Intends to brush up her three dance without musical education and will practice an hour u day on u new piano ahe showing any fatigne. has had sent to the White House More women than men get divorces from CinelnnatL in New York. In Persia, women are forbidden to r Work rhymes with shirk." but wear hata. there is no other affinity. SPORTING EVENTS OPENING . ANSWER TO FOR SALE, A FORD CARD GIVES PROMISE OF GOOD SEASON The promoter of the Jonea-Roacbout at the Armory Tuesday evening are to be congratulated for the splendid opening card presented to the local fans. And the fans were certainly well pleased with the offering. Everybody went away well satisfied, the majority even acknowledging the card to be one of the best ever staged in this city. The main bout between Henry Jones and Bobbie Roscoe was a e thriller from start to finish. followers of the game declared the bout a real headliner,' the kind you very seldom have an opportunity to witness. The boys started In at top speed, and it was evident they were anxious to securt a high point score In case there should be no fall. From the beginning Jones was the favorite of the . crowd. His fast work gave him point after point Time and again he had his opponent In some very dangerous positions, but each time he was nnable to exert enough power to complete the task. It 'there. doesnt run on1 the rims and it Roscoe too a tremendous amount of does not uss air. scisJones' from body punishment sors and headscissors, bat always It looks kind- -of hsd- with its bangsd p tin, succeeded in getting out of the torturous holds. It was his strength But: It's a darned good Ford for the shape ita In. more than anything else that kept him from being pinned by the local FROM A VICITM. favorlt. father." said vivacious Vivian, Jones was the aggressor, white Roscoe fought a more cautious battle. as she lay in the hammock on the hotel platsa, this He rarely assumed the offensive, but winter-reso- rt played a crafty and careful game. place teems Just like home. After allowing a long lead to be - Yes, its the dearest spot ou piled up against him It looked as earth. promptly replied father, putthough he was a goner, but while he ting away hia fountain pen after was giving that lead In points he ex- writing a check tor that weeks toll . Upon Jones board bill. acted exorbitant strength. Roscoe had Jones in danger sevMany Chinese women- now coneral times with arm holds, but ha sent to he photographed, something never made any demand upon i his which has been practically unknown strength to maintain these holds. His among tho women of that country mat generalship won for him. He heretofore. , held back until he found a chance to , stake all in one desperate attempt match. Beside tha main event there was Nearly down with a body scissors, Roscoe suddenly clamped a leg sn excellent card of preliminaries. strangle, or leg lock, upon the- local Young Herman of Salt, Lake and lad, and within ten seconds- Jones Dean Parka of Provo, n couple of wrestled a speedy had to concede the fall. draw. For a short While Roscoe was apparently a twenty-minufresh as ever, Jones had to be helped match, it furnished all of the ex from the ring. When he reached a cttement and thrills of a finish, af, dressing room his leg was in such fair. condition that he could hardly move Cyclone Jack Williams of Salt and after the ministrations of an at- Lake knocked out Battling Bob tendant he found he eouldn't return Moore of San Francisco in the third bout , and conceded the second fall and the round of their oe Why should you follow a crooked path r , - Often n cowpath has been allowed to become a Tillage street, and ns the village expanded, tradition has made the winding way an expreaaion of a cow's wBL Habit is always forging chains to enslave os, go that what has been found bearable, by the fathers is accepted by the tons. V ' Mother put Who cannot recall the coffee-pon the stove early in the' morning, warning us not to let it boil over? As children, we were not permitted to drink tea or coffee, because it would stunt our growth or make os nervous and irritable. When older, however, we craved a hot drink with meals, and custom gave os our tea or coffee. n Finally-opothe instructions of the doctor, Mother gave op her tea and coffee. But that meant nothing in our young Uvea. Our vitality was then strong enough to throw off any ill effects. .. , But oar time came, and we kerned by ex--, perience that we could not drink tea or. coffee. When we had it for breakfast it put our nerves on edge. When wo drank it at the evening meal, wo tossed about in wakefulness most of the night' And then we found Postum, a pure cereal in . beverage, freo from the harmful drug, caffeine, tea and coffee. We liked the rich, satisfying flavor of Postum and also the better health which fe- - suited. And, too, we were surprised to find how ' nmny of our neighbors bad made the same dis- covery - had learned the Value of "health first" ' poatom coma la two forma: Inatant Poatu m (in tin) Old-tim- J , ot - ' - . inataotly in tba cop by tba addition of bailing watar. Poatom Carnal (la packagaa of larger balk, for thoaa who prefer to make tba drink while the meat la being prepared) made by boiling for 20 ndno tea. Soidby all grocers The other day we printed a rhymed advertisement from a patron offering a Ford for sale. The purchaser oa trying out the flivver sent us this effusion: I bought that Ford with Its piston ring. Its two rear wheels and one front spring. Believe me, boys, its, Just the thing. And of its praises you hear me ting, Carburetor busted. With two slight blows I made a little dent, and the old thing goee. Radiator fixed with a piece of gum. Wholl now say that lta ou the bum? Differential greased, removed the squeak It's all to the good; you hear me speak. Dont have to crank it, always stop on a hill. One quart of mixture, shea bad her fill. One pint of tobaeco Juice, one pint of gas. Theres not another ear that she cant pass. The ten lost spokes arent missed at all. And theres four more now all ready to fall. Tires full of rags, but the speed is - . te " Postum for Health . E i "Theres a Reason. '- r. '' . , ? i s six-rou- HEN WORTH After Longfellow An Orpington A Long Way After Longfellow, hot hen 4000. which makeo her homo at tho Delaware College BUU Full of Pep. experiment station ia Georgetown is now taking a vacation after laying numbers not In me mournful Tell ho advertising is a dream, for the busi- 814 eggs la 838 days, declared to or throe two with no world a record, LOCAL ELEVEN . has ness man who slumbers Life is points to spare. chance to skim the cream. It is stated that sho was not treatLife is earnest! Competreal! PLAY AGGIES AT itions something fierce. If tor divi- ed with mors than usual care sad dends thou yearnest learp the parry consideration. hut It In the business t Her valno to put at and pierce. LOGAN TODAY thrust have no 'is aaid ah la not for sale. Her ogga field of battle, aa proplace; be not like dumb driven cattle, are sold at big prices as fast be live ones in the race. Lives of duced. Delaware farmers are stock- Today the White and Bine team great men all remind ns we must ing up their henneries with descendof the Brigham Young University bring tha bacon home, and departing 'ants of tha precious ben and a rooater almost as good as anwhose llaeage left for Logan where they wll do leave behind us footprints on be up that of tha female of the spades. ns Let then dome. other's on 40, molly-coddl- es 1 ! battle with the Aggie Freshmen Adams field. Coach Twltchell left confident of victory, notwithstanding the fact that he has had to make a new quarter and a new halt back within the last week. The team left on the noon car for the north. They expect to return Saturday evening. Eighteen men made the Journey. After a week's trial of the likely men for quarter. Coach- - Twltchell has finally decided to depend mainly upon Mendenhall, a fast little man. who la running signals well and is showing considerable . speed la the scrimmages. Morgan, who was formerly substitute quarter back will be depnded upon to hold down Mark Pynea position at half back dua to the fact that Pyne has been out of the game on account of illness and a bad ankle. Last night, the team went through one of the snappiest workouts That has yet been seen at Tlmpanogos park. The back field was marvelous in its speed and accurate work with the ball. Although the , team - has developed some splendid open plsys straight football will be depended upon to bring home the victory. Next Friday afternoon. Armistice Day. the Utah Aggie Fosh will come to Provo to play a return game with the Ys men on the local field. THAT HOME PAPER Your home paper heralded to the world your birth. It told of your entry to school, mentioned the party when jrou were sweet sixteen, applauded your graduation from the high school, started you to college and when yon returned it mentioned the Job yon secured. It told of your marriage to the sweetest girl in town and also mentioned the advent- - of Told of the visit your first-borof pa and ma, sympathised with you in your sadness, rejoiced with you in yonr joy and when you die it will do iU best to get you through the pearly gates at three dollars per c , year. n. English insurance companies refuse to place risks on many women who have acquired the habit of smoking,. claiming that they have a tobacco heart. ' " and doing, otherwise we may be I granted done; still achieving, still pursuing, Rockaway, L. L, was receatiy a pilots license. She can now o paradvertise and get the Mon. (W.) Its and powt 's her thirty-foyacht, A dull hoy must be a sharp disap- erful gasoline engine, without molestation from government inspectors. pointment to his parents. . ot For Mayor . r f John S. Smith A man who will bring to the administration of the affairs of Provo City a wide and varied experience as a successful executive and who pledges his best efforts Tor. the economical and progressive conduct of the business of the city. , if - K i t H k- John S. Smith will be an efficient 1 ill mayor. t (Political Advertisement.)' ' , t : - r s J - |