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Show THE FTTOVO HERALD t. HERALD EDITORIALS Lonee mmmm . A cup oTiine coffee! It's a luxuryv ? (By I. H. MASTERS.) It. is a question Mi . - The're is Aplenty "of f ine coffee, i f you could be e sure" of" getting: i it's good and fresh,. whethejthee fur such cheap notorietyas Garfield Jones- iiivln'g.tfeem'..."rather.suspect if 'they had aft PunitYjOjexress themselves, they would prefer some other kind. The inconsistency of the. . fellow is shown when he offers to write a article on conditions' .in the Philippine Elands lot Seire-tarj7.' GarrisoH."" .'; "'..' hi 1 - You arc sire uf Schil-.- 1 in s B cs t, the n a me : double sure the. airtight "Ttls time you were .beginning to think of whatr you ..are and the to give Mother, Sister or' for will grow and more you think 'about it,- the better your spirit.r.J after aTTT3 the more real joy will come to your own. heart. .y. . - ,. ti;,; thrice sure -- ',;... obeying is real growth of heart and Give freely and generously-to as many of your friends if and loved.ones as you are ablerand you are only able-t- give lws'je, be not slow to lavish that oh those who are near ancf dear 'ffiVYuletide-:w)K's!iIy-'-through'- . teyoii, Our county ten-fold- ;. Best -- - -- vy,. Womuii'!' by- the "National Christian Temperance Union.) (Conducted THE HOTEL BAR. . "It la time we ceased to irusult the American public by insisting, t'w1, u -liotet cannot be run wlthnt-3--- rr rds f a These rernotr sh eriff .closed another Joint, which fras a the'eounty, last week f part of the-wlo- fanatic but rt 'thepnpr't-.i, of a fine hotel and were spokea ac Hit annual meetinig of the' Ncr'n''Jtteru Hotel Men's association. THo bp jqker, Mr. Leimbacker of Cardaer, N. D., addVeeaed the convent irin on "Fiohi.' fion an 'EconomicPrxiposltioii,"' a:yl his vigorous handling of the sub;'et al'le'(r"T6RTr"trear-anntaTl3e- : t -- Worli! can only be attained by ' !V , giv- - ..... ing individual attention to The experience of years and bur pride in our each piece. wbrk assures you perfect you patronize the service If -- Domestic Steam Laundry Phone 203 for the Wagon wn tional prohlbuTdiTwould mean the loss of $250,000,000 to the treasury of our natiotia government." and are asking, "who :wlll make ' up thia revenue ? Rnssla has shown the way. Thai) nation 'is demonstrating the soundness otlha policjnexpr essed Jne8eword3 of William E. Gladstone "Give me a sober people and-will provide the revenue." '"' .' : :. PROHIBITION EMPTIES JAIL. from booze, and 'the several Justice courts have been kept busy sentencing prisoner to jail or fining them. Sor years the Jafls have been crowd-ato capacity and the fines hare often -un close to $1,000 in a amgie justice 'ourt in one month. But conditions ave changed since the first of the ear. The jail has been empty at'soxe Places a good share of the time; cases ave been few and far between, aijd .Host of them were slight misdemeanV- ors." .VARN COUNTRY EDITORS! t' MMBM.IL Falsehoods and misrepresentations 7 thev page, the column, or tne para' :aph are being sent out to the coun-rpress by the publicity department f the Liquor Dealers' association of jndnnatiwith the assurance that all icy desire is, "a f Sstr representatipn f their side of the prohibition and that the matter sent may relied upon absolutely. Every whits u bboner should feel a personal in. warning the editors in her rnfmunity of the nature and source these articles, and offer In their lace to furnish some of the excel-m- t material sent out by the publicity ureau of the National W,"C. T. U Back of the KIMBALL is MR. PATTERSON'S PROTEST. .ir.fi:tion'abiy the BEST -- prominent lawyer and honorable citizen of Salt Lake City; has issued a public protest against, permitting Senatmoot to take his seat again in the United States Senate, tojepresent the'State of Utan, and has mailed a of IieiaW- as well copy to He ma.kes seven spec: charges as a basis for this protest. n.. a ..rjnpped .'and largest piano r.d -- -- That Senator Smoot, holding " ..- -' , in .'the 1.1. hagiddaaUy .gro-wa-l-Lts- ! ESTABLISHED 1907. PROVO, UTAH. Farmers feMerchante BANK CAPITAL $50,000.00. SURPLUS $12,500.Ct. f .. T. N. Taylor, Pre. J. D. Dixonr Cashier. John F. Bennett, Vive-PreArnold Dixon, sst Caahlar. - j a. v. DIRECTORS. . Robert Bee, .. S. P. Eggwtsen, T. N.Taylor, : .Andrew Knudsen J. J. Craner S. Jos. Berry Jas. A. Lovele$3. All business given us receives prompt and careful attea-- . don. Vour account vtHI be' appreciated... We are now prepared to take- - orders or - . - Consumers League J. O. BERRY, Agent Phone 665 PROVO T : Business : ho Union Signal. " Ask for your.membership prices. Distributors of the Famous Nephi Perfection Flour." Dry land Wheat y I5S0U8I DRYING UP. More than half the people of "or years more than half the territory the state has been dry, but the ge city population meant that a .ajority of the people lived in wet 'rritdry. As the result, however, ot ;ry recent dry victories 50.2 per cent Missouri's entire population now ve in saloonless territory. Between and $0 per cent of the state's ter-- : of the 114 tory. js dry. Seventy-nin- e ounties' are dry;" nineteen dry with he exception of one town of more har. 2,500 population. Sixteen coun-ieand the city of St. Louis are the r.ly entirely wet localities In the 1 s Sold for Cash or on Easy Payment Plan 1 fate. TAILOR MADE CLOTHES f eel in the truest-sense of the word a TAILOR' MADE MAN. ...' Up-to-da- Phone Cleaniag and Pressing. te 475. 119 N. Academy Ave. We have Purchased a heavy do all kinds of heavy hauung. Only Moving Van in Provo. Phone 167. Wheable'ft WestphalrMgrs, Excursion parties a specialty.-- ; Dodge Cars Anderson Signs Garage Supplies and Repairs PROVO FDY. ft MACH. CO. Always Reliable TILL ON THE JOB. - "When national constitutional prohibition has. been secured won't the .Vocan'a Christian Temperance Union 46 N. ACADEMY AVE. )e out of a job?" queried a young voman journalist ot Miss ."Anna A. Gordon, president of the National W. T. U. She was assured that "our in common with all temgauiiation, Training Children. The trouble is that many parents do perance forces, would then Gnter upon Us most important task that of enQdt appreciate the Importance of beforcing the prohibitory law and of to emotrain their children jn ginning tional control while the children still maintaining through education, agitaare very small' 'They may scold them tion and organization the high standind punish them, but they do not train ard of sentiment necessary for the election "bt officials." them. 86 that, often without the parent's suspecting it. the habit of excessive emotionality grows until' It REVENUE COULD BE SPARED. The retail liquor dealers in New becomes an Ingrained personal trait. York will pay Intcjf the state treasury and a halt milthis year twenty-twAll the Difference. lion dollars. NobcMy doubts that the Some men wake uo to find tfc Am. state could spare this sum or a greater selves famous; others stay up all oa-fr.r an equivalent of sobriety and (light and become notorious. Kansas & ral New York Evening strength. ' ' City Star. W'r'-i- PRQVO CITY TRANSFER COMPANY; make--ytt"-- Center and 6th W. Phone 77. Robinson Bros. - lirtoi7 Provo Tailoring Co. dry: are made in styles and finishes to meet every preference, and prices are lowest consistent with quality. I ' . mm 1 - " fa.'tory Kimball Pianos ..." rs organ present proporTonir- thus meeting the demands of - a music loving public. , . Trust & Savings BanR; Provo Utah KniflM . This indicates the""worth of the product, as tho plant te, : the-affai- extra safruard m handling the figures which represent your transaction. ques-ion,- " respon-..bilit- a high ecclesiasticarposition iiv the lormon church, has had an unfair political advantage over all opponents," due. to his position and to direct .interference and influence of high church of ficials ; that he has been elected to represent the, said church in its gigantic business ramifica". tions; that hig"h church officials claim the right to Relate the . political action of its members and to discipline them, and that the attempt- is being made to mix spiritual and political '. ; .. power. : As to the last two specifications, Mr. Patterson truly says : "The settlement, growth and development) of 'this mighty nation is a significant protest'againstanyAinion or attempted union of church and state. So saicred is the-- principle of separation 61 church and state in the Jeyes of the citizenship of the ' nation .that even a suspicion dt an attempt by the church to of the state, will be hotly resented." . interfere in In a letter,tO Senator Smoot, Mr. Patterson calls attention to the fact that his indictment cannot be considered by any: fair:minded person as an attack Upon the Mormon rpligion, or upon, the church organization when performing its proper' religious functions. Mr. Patterson reaffirms his loyalty to the . fundamental doctrines of his church and the personal sacrifices he has made. for it. . . The question raised by Mr. Patterson is not one that in , any way touches the personal character of Senator Smoot," or ' begrudges in the least any standing as a public officer to. which him.. The question. in no respect' his personal abilities-entitlconcerns the profession or practice of religious faith. But Undoes raise a very serious issue of political and industrial freedom that the citizens of Utah, without prejudice or passion, ' have ultimately got to grapple with and settle. The settlement we have too'much faith ; may,'or may not, be long delayed in the inherent patrjotism of Utah's citizens and in the potent influence of true American principles, t,o doubt that when it is settled jt will be settled right. The Progressive." ' ' . rrMmf.- - Thi . ' - tire-Sena- . John F. Bennett, J. D. Dixon, ." ,. -- r . . '.' -- ( ' Machine which we are usmgTn our accoimting de- '""partment, handles the bookkeeping work with absolute Its figuring is ' ncfluracy, dohe by1 parts of hardened ""(jteWtcan't make a mistake.-Erro- rs in the handling of pur depositors' accounts are ancient history since we have ' been uamgthisnodera equip-- , ua is just one of the ways in which we are pre- -. pared to give.yeu service Another service we offer is consultation -- and -- dviee ia-the business' Sffairs; of our. customers, when such help is asked for. Talk over your business and financial problems with us any officer of this bank will be glad to consult with you on such mattegi at any time. Often we are able to make helpful suggestions. uTAny service, consistent with good banking practice, which is in the power of this bank, to offer you will be given freely and cheerfully. at. anytime.- - d r eaeh-ffrettttre- Safe. hn'rirtflT-broo- f The Burroughs Bookkeep inap ' "It has surprisedeven the strongest advocates of prohibition to see the effect that. law has had Jn preventing crimes and misdemeanors in Greenlee county," says the Clifton (Ariz.) Journal. Forrmanyears the courts of this tountry' have been occupied with a multipllcHor of cases mostly resulting . Tatters f'rn ThelliquorJntereBtaoLJhe' United States are telling the people that "na- the capital city of over one .hundred thousand our next door neighbor, it has tightened the strings of competition very materially, in a business senseand ourmerchants- are now facing the problem of, "Buy it in Provo because it is cheaper. Provo merchants cannot depend entirely. on the slogsrrrthat people are compelled to trade at home for fear of being shamed by. some members of the Industrial committee, but they are . J now face to face, with their competitors in SaJJLLakeJlt is up--tofTocal business Jiouses to come to" the front and not only city, but we megf. the sales .and bargains of our larger-siste- r must even lead them in. the merry commercial race by such splendid. events as "Dollar Day" and similar bargain tiays. Provo cannoronly maintain her prescnt ground, but she can, rents and labor." easily tmuTtsciriaTC Since in are in open com- -' ve here than that city. arecheaper we merchants with must these larger petition asprQgressive business men not dverlook any of the agencies used by these ne of '.larger houses in getting theirgoodsbefore the"pnblTC7-Ofeatures of importance Jsjugood advertising medium. , --Iew merchants in the largeTTues rebort to the cheap dodger as a means of getting before their customers but rather use:the newspaper even if it should prove a little more expensive. In the seCond place their goods must be well d isplay c d ah d t h c i r clerks mustpossess all the salesmanship ability of the city of commercial clerks or else we will fall hrthe onward-marc-h . progress. in this-toOnly a short time ago a man tried to runa-stor- e without a telephone or a delivery system, and when you 'talked advertising to him he scoffed at the idea. This man lasted about six months; he then moved to Pleasant View and thought the farmers '.would patronize his place just because he was near them; but no! they are looking for - merchants' bargains and for a telephone so they can call up before walktripThis man Was compelled to ing dawn on their shopping " leave this- county and - we predict for him an early, failure be-- -; cause he trying to do business as the did it twenty years ago instead of keeping pace with the modern, progressive spirit of .; the times. .. -- a u tato the sarings banks In the em plre.' They" sarel nearly twice as much to one month as .they formerly saved fn a year," says Samuel O Blythe In the Saturday Evening Post. . Interurban has come into our midst" and made -- bookkeepinit U f just as necessary for the of your money on ilpnrmit with 113. as is a mod' - 000 COMPETITION KEENER IN PROVO. C. S. Error-proo- ith- the former rodka drtnkers put $30,000 -. - m. ,r-- RUSSIA ANSWERS. "When. vodka was on sale the ave age- savings bank deposits in Russia wejr in the neighborhood of from $18,. 000,000 a year a year not a month, ' la " the jtblrjy-on- e dayB of January. lJ15,'. flTe month .after the sale ot voiflta was prohibfteet In one month e : Errors are Ancient Hi- story the manager down .to the bell hep. he said, "booze 'makes- more trouble than ,any other cne"thlng in our business. If. the causes for eight biitoT hotel failures were to be very-ie- n carefully analysed. :. liquor wot'd be found to be -- the- rook'tin - which - the business was shattered. It is an fn-- tlispufablev fact ttxat more managers lose their positions on account- of booze than through any lack o real.. efneiency. The same may. be found ,' throughout the crew." , i Invlaundry AWMmmm? mm - " Since the - , .. rrtoaace to the people of the north and completely destroyedrthe fixtures and a lot of the booze which Vas left over when the place was raided some months ago. '" It certainly takes patience in This fight, but this our good - Sheriff East seems to possess in abundance, and his everlasting ...a. pugnacity in hunting these liquor vendors to their, Jair is worthy of the highest nraise of everv citizen of Utah county. The destruction of rtis liquor and fixtures in 'American Fork was the last vestige of the bunch who were trying to stand ot, in open violation of the liquor law.' There are a number of other places which need cleaning up, and if the sheriff can get the villages he will do his best in their ' behalf. ' " - - - - ... Schilling's o they will return it. ' ' the real blessings of the law of sacrifice,' for therein for money-back. m- West, I'hone' 549 58 N. 1st Pint or Johnson & Glass Co. Piano Company a 11 1 o . . . Eye Sight Specialist - For result! In old standing Hdaohea, Nervontaess and ComiW eated Eye Defeota, see 'tDR. H. P. CANNON Eyesight Specialist ... ' Avenue Block, orer Irrlne's Store. Painting, Papering Tinting Weguarantee satisfaction. hone 371-- -- For" :: Oils, Gisoline, Tires & Vulcanizing With a Com- plete Line of Accessories Phone 74. 240 S.AcademyA. C. E. Sangren, D. C. PROVO'8 PIONEER CHIRCV PR ACTOR Not Medicine Not surgery N Osteopathy Removed to 348 North Aeademf Consult arenne. - Phone 666-N-- Le Baron Bros. 290 N. 4th East. Simmons Auto Supply Co, J. w tlon and special analysis fr " Phone for Appointment." |