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Show THE PROVO HERALD.liONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921. After Thorough Trial a Detroit. Mich., Man Endorses PROVO HERALD EDITORIALS HMasters. Bv I. : I their, dtents quite, a1 Provo automobile dealers are.kihg ' these days for their money, " e . 5 .NowtheA tiii-4o-ata- th'.Batt-iv-ampa!f- i 2 n deference in the Several buildings in the would be a godsend to -- Those who put off everythihg till tomorrow wake up the next day more unprepared than ever irom worrying all night. hem. as well a makes a wonderful little paint up. 9f your home and other buildings. Garden City look as if a coat of paint . Tbe following letter written from Detroit, Michigan is no snap Ta judgment expressed on tne merits gold, a, the well- of known catarrh remedy, tut in ,",7"isontinueweight I shall to use but rather a mature, sober opinion formed after a fully ear's trial. This is tne way Mr. Michael r'afco of 906 East Palmer Avenue, in the Michigan Metropolis, writes : "After . na has don wonder 'PE-RU-N- A Plooks , Pe-ru-- I IrVe and recommeni to my friends who are troubled with catarrh." Nothing can be more convincing than au of this na We arle glad to note that a number of the old signals' of dis-ture an actual irom and our public private Nature ordains everything for the -- best, and will settle tress ..which have been hanging above tjser. There are njanf ot nAw Uitizerre flairs. with been ildirtffs reblaced brand have . .rn ru - -- n i rn nil wrt i r niuini iaii nn people in every eora-r i iin uil' i mi mi n:in iiicaui niuv : t ri o an mcl tiiuuurcii' auicji la ctiiiuuuu ami iici uiiuugu iiuiiimi for unity whose America should have pride enough to keep a" new flag using this great in economics, of labor, and in society enc , in using eiperj. will say one about to odr year of out and of business respect above" their flace floating nits oepn laenueai with I have found it a very h I ... . . home town if for no other reasdn e ought to hang up a new Mr. Faka's. U u the good medicine for caSome people thought our last of editorials a little i nA nnc t. . tlipni.u .i auu aw4m tarrh. It has helped standby for cough """ was given, We feel these, things mil "i. inr uii harsh but we hope no offense corns, catarrh, stomach me a great deal and I ' I have and bowel disorders and am well satisfied. very quite keenly now and then. now worms is u, n the complicated activities oi me 1 worn, condition?. gained in weight, eat, and sleep me arrmn g all this pulling aud mis competition,-um- i well, my bowels aferegular and .Putupin both tablet and liquid Profits are the criterion of the true success of business en social income, is distributed so nearly in accordance with the in lortiJ. Sold evebtwhebe. better color in my fe. . terprise that is, its" serviceability' to mankind. ""Profits as a dividual contribution? A student of mankind's activities m pro do not antagonize moral principles. goal for, the long-ruductiort, distribution and consumption must marvel at the extent mtion to whichthe rewards approximate the value of tne m era! world and najianal conditions, and which will result in Don't refuse to- go to church because there are too many , Hp sinners in it. The chances are you would fmd something to eleMan was riot intended to be idle. Evolution is action incar immense increase in the demand for metals ol all kinds: An vate you. Besides, you might as well refuse to go to a hospital nate. In the words of a certain lord 'chancellor of England, "f provement, no doubt, will be experienced by the copper indus because there are too many sick people there. sucees but that he as the stocks are perhaps slowly but surely disappearing, ., know of no rule to give a young man a Europe especially must become a must make up his mind to live like a hermit and work-likheavy purchaser of the Most mothers hope, to bring up their boys with a few im- horse-Woekiiis the watchword o? life both for individuals and metal. ;. provements on the immediately preceding generation, but before for organisation. We live in acts, not years ? m thought, not With a decrease in the prices-obuilding materials there i they get done a lot of these mothers would be satisfied if the sue- - breaths; in works, not in figures on a dial, oe a to certain revnral in construction pei expeneffCed great i ? mm ceeding generation had all of the old man's good qualities. m which Utah will narticinate and which will meres iions, IN STORE FOR UTAHf filemand. for the base metals.' Some of the office buildings in Provo should be equipped Still another reason is trn greater supply of labor and ' with elevators. Many old and young dislike to climb the stairs "There can be no doubt that Utah was one of a very few auctions in the prices of materials used in development work jfi order to get to some office. There Is a big demand for a fine, states of the Union which did not experience a severe economic in production operations. new office building with the latest appointments. The importance of the coal mining industry of Utah coi depression as aresult of the sudden and severe era of read just- to increase, with each succeeding, year, and it is reason tinues ment 1920. of which One big Provo booster or rather to be honest we should sav prevailed during the latter half certain that the growth this year will be greater than during an a fellow who thinks he js a booster stated that he would djuit the What now is most desired is a gjimpseinto the future to see Provo Commercial club if they moved. In other, words if he can't what' is in store for the various interests and for the state as a previous one. 1 he market tor Utah coal is veing consistentlyes tended, especially, m the. coast states, which form the nafc have his own sweet way he will pick up his- marbles and grrhome. whole. .' We question whether such a fellow is of nfuch real worth to the There is everv reason "to believe that, with a more liber: .! market for Utah coal, the deposits of which, as generally know are greater than in any other section of equal extent in the woii club in any. event. supply pf labor and reductions in the prices of . materials the The beet sugar industry of Utah and Idaho has wonder -- , mininpr activities of theistate will be materially increased during within recent years and gives promise to continue developed The eyes of the state seems-tfl be turned toward Price these 121'. There are indications that custom capital is and add still more millions of dollars annuajlv to the growth days and y?e hope she becomes a wonderful city. There seems to 'heavier,, investments in mining properties and venbe a fine bunch of men in that city and they are all real down- tures', while, fur various reasons, the output of the mines of the comes oi growers.-- ' as a wnoie ine iarmers oi me state x a considerable increase over that --of prosperous last yeah and it is Certain that the favorable condi right boosters in the strongest sens of that term. If any -- of the state this year will show ' tions will still further increase during the p'esent year. . t . big companies get oil in that section of the state. Price will be- 1920.-- : : , 1 he prediction again is made that Utah is destined to ex come a great metropolis., principal reason, naturally, is tha4lPPrbvem'ent in gen- oil boom of immense proportions. an Such pmlietia perience .. have been made in the past, but seemingly conditions .operated delay .the arrival of theera so confidently, expected.. With thi m knowledge, however, that some of the greatest oil prodncing refining companies in tne world have acquired holdings of oill The Company OF the People, FOR the People made BY he People lands and now are engaged in preparations for active develop-ment operations, it is confidently expected that the present year! The Greatest I4fe Insurance Company in the World. will witness the birth ot the oil industry in the state. In connection-- with the oil industry is the assured develop- ment operations of the state's immense deposits of oil shale and In Business Placed Assets In Service to the PubUb oil and which undoubtedly eventually wilt result in the.dfe- sands, Greatest (In Income Greatest In Business Gained Greatest In Reduction of Mortality of industries which not only will be extensive but ofl yelopmertt Gain of Each In Business In Pores Jn Health and Welfare Woa long duration. "Regardless of the angle from ttlfich the picture of the future ot Utah may be viewed, it is most pleasing. , w - i i .... m f.,.. edi-batc- ' mv j - alLca-tarrh- al pu-nin- g, n " - ' -- -- e - " -- f . '. o contem-pt&8tigstf- L : . ; J . G ! , -- - Metropolitan Life Insurance Company HAXEY FISKE, President FREDERICK H. ECKER, v Vice-Presid- Larger than those of any other Company in the World, - Increase in Assets during 1920 other - The man who builds a landing place and warehouse for tha ship he expects to come in may'be classed as a real optimist. ' Liabilities jNo man really cares to have folks say he is $U6,091,262.63 - $947,465,234.24 $33,447,852.93 peculiarlhbw-th- e secrets of a young counle in love. tolA in the lowest only whispers in the darkers corner of the roo seem almost as well known to the world at large , as to the tw . directly concerned. liti ' rn j. ne .majority n 1 . i 'm Surplus Ordinary (a anual premium) Life Insurance paid for in 1920 $1,062,389,920 li t.' oi ioiiks laugn euirenics and other but if such fads were more erenerallv adnnted there woul fads, be fewer people getting married just to be doing something, apdl consequently, tewer divorces. Industrial (weekly premium) Insurance paid for in 1930 $589,560,231 in one in the World. Mori than has ever been A young, spoony couple sometime; looks foolish, but this! would be a mighty miserable World to live in within love. Mot I than has ever been placed in one year by any Company in the World. 1 year by any Company placed - Total Insunince placed and paid for in 1920 one anuunt placed in The largest year by arty Company Gain in Insvirance In Force in 1920 - Mot than his ever - - ' $1,651,950,151 in 1h$ World. - Larg i than $1,036,360,080 A bem gained in one year by any Company in the World. Number of 0licies 1 December in-For-cc 31, 1920 r then that of myJm Company in America,. ' Gain irr Nui jiber of Outstanding Policies the World has ever Mon than any Company in - Averaging One laa,t Thursday a typo- carries. error made it appear that Mrs C. Q. Wald of this cUv was a Cedar. daughter of Mr. Joseph Skinner, flies and grasshoppers. It should have read Mrs. D. . O. Waid. ' - The Herald keenly regrets Parowan Large force at work. errors in its columns and hastens to Parowan "Y" road to interseci make corrections.'. road from Lund to Cedar. p 12,689 . claim paid for every 28 seconds of each business day of 8 hours. Amount paid to Policy-holde- rs to Payments - Spanish Fork $70,000 bond isstrtl for benefit of , Nebo school. di'trtt 2,129,326 gained in om year. Number of Claims paid in 1920 T CORRECTION. The-Heral- 23,899,997 - 1 In graphical t that of any otherUompany in the World. -. It's poor policy to take your spleen out on the office force, uuiiiscuci, lu uu inai uian 10 taKe it nome with vou. The Company GAINED more insurance in force both in 1919 and in 1920 than any other Company WROTE. - $6,380,012,514 Total Amou it of Outstanding Insurance i pretty. It's - Company in the World. Larger than thai of any evyi ent Business Statement, December 31, 1920 - $980,913,087.17 - . - Assets made The divorce courts wouldn't be so bad iffh'ey didn't makeifi possible TOr people to go and do the same things over again. (mcoRFoaAisn by thb stats op nbw yorjc) '":?'"'" e1iea" The man who refuses to trusTanyohe ,; body suspicious ot him. policy-holde- rs - in 1920 averaged - $81,257,393.70 S56.86 a minute of each business day of 8 hours. Reduction in general mortality at ages 1 to 74 in 9 years, 22. 7 per cent Typhoid reduction, 72 per cent.; Tuberculosis, 40 per cent.; Heart disease over 19 per cent.; Infectious diseases of children, over 28 percent? Bright 'sdiseaseinearly cause of death this is far greater than that shown for each and principal In general reduction of the Registration Area of the United States. by statistics Death Rate for 1920 on the Industrial business lowest in history ol Company. , Dividends declared payable in 1921,. nearly $11,000,000 Metropolitan Nurses made 1,625,271 visits in 1920, free of charge s, to sick Industrial including 14,667 visits to under insured Group policies. persons over Eighteen Millions of pieces of distributed men Metropolitan literature on health Policy-holder- ' T. , Tj Bringing the total distribution to ov 213,000)0fexdusive ofi C(mtpanyhegl nagasine, of which over 18,000,000 are annually distributed. W. M. DEAN, SUPT- - KNIGHTLDG- Roscoc (Fatty) Arbuckle BettV' Ross CU-- , in i scaat from 'Brewster's Millions, A Paramount Pictur . - 13 CENTER ST. a? At the Columbia Tilesdav ' Regular prices. " m.. hA ' WnilnoarfWt". hows 4. )d- - 9 I |