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Show THE PROVO HERALD KNOCKS Published by The Herald Company. Provo, Utah. EVERY .MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.'. BOOSTS E. ....... .,3.50 price... t.. jKrii'tlon C E0DGER3. Editor and Publisher. L the year, v V ' 30 cents the month " tro5. rfI '" - Take Care of Your Figure j You Will Lose It Du-- AND JUST TALK ... - I- - ' .cEg.40NJ5.S: ' UTVCyQ 'IV show 'MSS"i ' - - By CONDO , ., lrTeorvs to ses oj, tiyra "XHl 13 HeC CRG. . Entered a second class mall matter Juns I, 1911, at the postoffice, fmia, I'tah, under the act of March S, 187$. i v" v VW D. CHILD8, 'Advertising Manager. HARRY BUTLER, Circulation.Manager. A DREAM AND THE AWAKENING .. ELIZABETH SOUTER. Society Editor. The dream tfjaLl dreamed last night ; ( Was such a peculiar dream The ProVo Herald has. Ah 4argest circulation of any newspaper pub- - A -- with a sight dream,' picture east Lake of Salt and otrtk Utah la City. fkhfd Of the mill creek's roguish 4eam, The Provo Heralds circulation is, we believe, FIFTY PER CENT GREATER thanLthat f any other newspaper circulating; in Provo. The waterfull and the wheel. The pen J where the shadows stejil BE SURE TO GO. To yonder bunks and knetsl in the sunset' gleam. . t: - Every member of the Prcvo Chamber of Commerce owes it to himself, his city, and the C. of C. to attend the first forum raectinr-n-f the Chamber of Commerce members. .Chis will be i licld in the high school auditorium Thursday evening. The hohsing problem will be the main subject ofrdiscussion, be graphs zni the dire necessity for solving tharjpblem-Ayff- l ; tally pointed out,- and emphasized. - This morning a Herald reader tame to this office. She said husband her recently.had been transferred from Salt -- Lake to Jhe Provo railroad shops, and tha they had been able to rent ft three-roo-m not modem, house for $30 a month. That, she insisted, was much higher than they had paid for a dwelling in Salt Lake. : . ; he called it "highway robbery." r house rents hieh shortages. It is the accompany Naturally scarcity of houses which permit some owners of renting propto erty to overcharge, :jrhe,T rent. This must be done here in Provo if Prova ia bleep pace mith the increase of industry- - in tbisldtjiilhnitjiiQdlj Reasonable rents "Will retard the 'city's growth. t houses and plenty of houses will bring more people here, more industries, and more happiness. ' WTiile it is to the best interest of the city that its citizens should own their own' homes, this, to many persons, is impossible. - Raih-oaworkers: especially-ar- e subject to frequent transfers $ m ' too are "other industrial workers.- - For thert'jm.oreentitprgi erty must be byilt.. Provo home owners, in many instances, may build another house upon the same lot, or upon vacant lots they own. This will provide a revenue from the renting which will, in lime, pay for the building. It will, at the same time," help Provo . -- for-ren- J d To-bat- s:Z--l " 'A, Coop he Mcr?NtMG., i - r3 . The covered bridge and the pike That ambled find reeled away. Yet guukl like ' The': stars . guidb the lambs ""'' ' stray';1-"- ' Xo ' ?kkn of 4ords and arlsr But tcwhead boys and girls With wid, drooping briuia and euria. , ?CxJH , Andjoiterinf- home fromjrtay. - -- -- swet was 4h drsalo I dreamed, Yet burdened ita sorrow's plight The shadows of memory seemed To darken that vision bright; The pike and the pathways yon, The iaces of chums long gone! Ah memory's touch fell on The dream that 1 dreamed Jaat "The relief and freedom experienced by young ladles . who havsparsea tneir corsets in tne aressmg rooms and then danced wita unrestrained freedom is liable for a while to be carried further. A follower ofthe corsetlessfad, for it certainly Is a fad, wi nptl.ee that the figure will slowly but surely put on weight in the places. The figure will gradually assume the appear- ance tut th corsetless figure so conspicuous among"womer Migrating to this country. They haven't we must admit, what we would .l.;l,,,-,.-- T..;,;.,.,.. ligiife -- For Ihosfrdesiriag corset4hat will givAthe neppBaary support and figure-shapin-g qualities " without the feeling of being corseted " se recommend the -- night Though sweef . night,- - Fa sweeter the morn toda,y Awakened at morning's light ByroicesnstiorratJghteray Of my own little children three, Who romped with me Joyfully, And brought, back my dreams to me. To keep them alive alway. JOHN D. WELLS. . DR. RONAL BLAKE, returning to this- - oun try .af teiv 4jLb. s ence g (wen. ty years, gees the Jineof jpulture, has m b ved se ve raL Ji undr'ed, miles . west- - SniMM - " : -:- mudiv LEVY TAX . -,- i- -1 v. I -r-- r.i ,: - - . Iceland Poppies Bloom All Summer. Iceland popples nre perennial poppies from the far north, which will produce TljoDylRT tlon, exclusive of car companies, of ilso want sympathy,' and are looking y This year, however, on for a frijaidt They, -- too, heartily the state, state sahool and state high being eppreclateff or at least un week.-Mercschool levy "of 6.9 mills made in Utah derstood. Bimlenl that are heavy for county $380,069.$wlll be made avaiHS are heavf for .them. U Is ar easy " amp, on an ssaesaea vitiuaimu. for them to" watch other people a t sive ot .car companies, or iaa,ii,o. work as it is for us, 'They, likewise. The-fund- s available for the maintenance and construction of state enjoy pjonici and parades. Exchange. roads in the county will be reduced Only Two Tnfngs to the coming year. , A two mill levy for has TunWns says a lazy man has levied been state road Jufl purposes j this year and will raise $110,856.90, to do one of two things get rich Of as compared with the $142,507.19 depend on charity. raised in a 2.5 nfill levy last year. The county 4ax will show a material increase in the levy" as well as the -; increase in the funJ? raised for counOLD KENTUCKY " ty purposes. About 4.15 mills will be TOBACCO - levied lot county jnrposes this year, - What redress is there for a poker bringing in a revenue of $228,971.99. leaf. Ripe, Rich, Last year the county levied 3.38 mills g Cured. "The Kind Nature player? 'The other night the man . opposite me raised me out of for county purposes, raising $191,227.-64That Made Kentucky Fa "NOBODY HOME. '. every cent I had before I found out he mous." Chewing and smokPitts-done? Is a hoisting engineer from The famous London bridge ing. 3 lbs., $1.00 postpaid. herself -- dead ; burghs can nothing be 1831. to ' in traffic thrown open BROKE. of Kentucky Tobacco Ass'n,, "Such genii; IR VINE'S en-Jo- $56,918,854. THIS COUPON IS WORTH 50 CENTS er threeothers .of .different-date- s if signed and presented at Saunders' Studio, 44 West street, Upstairs, entitle you FREE OF CHARGE to rtrait of yourself or your childr Hie size of the photograph u. will be 7x11 inches ! . deen-ronfe- zl - - Name Address n Any Herald subscriber in Utah "county may take advant. age of this offer. , ";r " , - A fourteen-year-ol- girl in d New-Jersey-s- hot after her father had given her a whipping. tragedies tensitive immaturity," says the New York Sun, "seem beyond a remedy." It does seem -- Of course, so, a man who will strike a person Clove trees grow to a height AS BEN TARR SEES T. I'd rather live on County Ditch AnVisve a little fishin'. Than dwell in mansions of the rich Where nothin is but wishin.' forty feet W484, Hawesville, Ky. of The Provo, Herald, September W A1 I'J X .to. v Ate Vid i i i fen Pass, thou fathead, Fathead with aces full; ' . Fortune will pull Which way? Lovely thy hand 1st - Enough has been , ' said None will stay! -, WHY DO MERCHANTS ADVERTISE? . (Tupelo, Miss., Review.) advertise? It is not because they do not that everybody in their community knows them and what their lines of goods are. It is not that they know that their SOMEWAY we. always feel like it piker when we are playing penny friends are aware that they are doing business. That has nothing ante on a f 350 library table. store do to with itr The fact that a man or woman has opened a for the sale of certain lines of goods does not by any means mean OLD MANUSCRIPTS. J that they will be. successful. Everyone in the community may be Full many a gem of fiction and of wit in unfathomed draws is often r:';;re of the fact, and they are also aware that there are others ' dark, hid;' in the same lines of business. The fact islhat advertising-createFull many a verse I thought would 1 incEs. The fact is that advertising creates busines- s- It make a hit creates .a ".demand for the merchandise that the merchant has .. Makes paper dolls or spltballs .for the kid. rpon his shelves. A person may walk into a store a dozen times f.r.d come out without inquiring for various articles that could be THELLWITHUM. had for the asking. The merchant knows that to be a fact, and When the sum of life's good has been added that is why he advertises in his local paper, He knows that paper there's no further question : :rs into practically every home m the community, and he knows And about that by advertising his goods the people will go to the store to Then the menit. who wear trouser hips luy what they see advertised. Advertising Creates .a demand. padded Why do merchants rc 'ilize s : . ,. it t d. 0 its' iUd i ; - VI Y "I don't need them rery often, but when I do." l need them quick. One or two and the pain is gone." Dr. Miles'. Anti-Pai- n Pills will relieve you quickly and safely no tinpleasant after no danger of form- f ieffects ng a drug habit hiext time you pass a dru? store stop in and get a box. contain, no, habit forminy drugs. J Your Druggist HU Tbenu 3 HcSMon ts Altontion NEW AND ORCHESTRA MENTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. SECOND-HAN- D . - INSTRU- May figure somewhere but I doubt it.- - - Walter N. Lipe Speaking1 of a man who has just relatives mid 'neighbors told or his happy family life." "" As general "mnnaser of a great packing concern, Lipe turned .rything into gold for hi. company and made a million for him- died--on- e L'nd.s, IilLLIARDS were invented in 1751. after that there And for a whole week were tips on the cues. "ABOUT . . deep-throate- - in-- d ''' t LutncKs '' ' 1 1:-;- n.;:.n - Since music teachers in Provo have been asked by students about second-han- d instruments, we willingly ; go out of our way to accommodate them. Liberal allowance for old instruments in exchange - ' . for new ones. Keep this in mind that we' have all the very latest , ORATORS. n sheet music. . .... CefetiQ Uc man and a wonderful manager of men. We disappointed." committed suicidehanged himself I .Tutabla as life? '.;,... OFF-HAN- It? There are 373;000 tractors now in use on American farms. and pony now, what congress is We dunno! PHONE 99. ; wML ' " ' . Autographic Kodak the date and title may he written on each film at the , - OEEP-THROATE- There are orators, Who orattv it may be noted, recently,'" said the president 'of the packing ' 'a way that. gives the nation a "to become vice president of. the great American Sugar thrill, Who must have a quart of water Ve wereTCry, Very to lose him." coirpnny sorrj' x ratiit cnlt their wife and daughter '.hptl tne day before he was to take possession' of his new And To assl-- t thwn when t'.iey have to of-thsugar refining company '.said: He. take a pill. "H :;licn, Don't get the impression that ours ia a hand store. We are here to serve the public. 4h) xwwi With an , WHAT IS SO INSCRUTABLE A LIFE? (Good Only During September.) EIAIN PILLS . -: 19. Clip Herald Coupons and Get Free Photograph. us HE IDE Tt'.QSE Arm- A , me." : -- r mailer, and weaker than himself is usually looked upon as a coward, and the law, not to speak about outraged spectators has been known to attempt a remedy for cowardice. . WE ASK YOU, WILLIAM. But the main idea is this A grown upjerson is supposed to Pass, thou wild light, .'. liave. brains. Mature brains, if they are any goodf at all, can Wild lights on peaks, that so Grieve to let go easily exercise mastery over the undeveloped brains of a child and The day. manage that child. Thus, a person who strikes a child publicly Lively thy .tarrying, lovely, too, Is fidmits that his brains are no better thari the child's and that it night. - -Is necessary therefore fofhlm.to use brute strength on the young Pass Haou away." WILLIAM WATSON. ' er.e. Sad to say the law can t give a man brains. Might it not also be true, William. No there seems Jo be no remedy when there's "nobody that it is better to ", 1 r . sit-jtin- REilEDY WHEN THERE'S a large, beautiful portrait- - d ' NO JvrilL Center one po- his-xoupon-with hard-shelle- d 1.. ORSETS Modart materials are light weight, yet have the proper strength to mold the figure into graceful curves, while Modart boning i extremely light and flexible, keeping Its- shape throughout the life ' , of the corset Our expert fitters use the Modart corset In these fittings, as they have found they can produce just these effects with it, and without . the slighest discomfort to the wearer. ' A trial fitting of the tModart will convince you of Its remarkable comfort It places you, too, in an Ideal position to pass upon the beauties of its style lines.' -- ., fool" and by the expression of various and sundry other rather YES, BUT THINK OF CANTOM. .. " ' ' 'blunt remarks. Items are scarce since : our good .... , friend Mrs."Blumfield moved to CanSays the Rev. McElvern: "I'll bet my church is with me to ton last (O.) JournaL ' ' man, but I don't know about the women." ka brought a Better find out right away, pastor. Don't wait a minute! load of Jackasses- to New York. We Because if the women of your church are.jpot for. you, goodnight, await some observation patiently ;t; from some lookout to pastor! ..; The women are the prop and bulwark of every Christian say "That ought to "Overcome the Rechurch. They not only furnish the numbers and most of the publican majority at the Bronx." - 4. i . i J1 t wun win me spimuai RiiRnfrinh anai there is a iniuus, uui iney lurnisn me cnurcn alive and active. There are men, that the weather man is twice yes, practical religion that keeps it ,cf course, in every church, and the, men supply the bulk of the! ten times as careful when his own an ritual money, but without the women .members, would a be dead church. y . pretty jt By all means, Pastor McElvern, find out how the women a chance for reform here iDear John: fro about it . A J. L as my. d A ' - O The tax levy in I tah county tlTis the annuaFrletiesvsThey cgrdwiless year will be increased 2.2nuLlf ...oyer than S foot Irtgh and. bear small bios--, ward. That's characteristic of our the "to. soms of yellow, white or deep orange new country. Even one of our hair- that of last year, according state board on less lip and unflecked locks can re- auditor's statement to the graceful stems. If cut before openmember the first dress suit west of of equalization and State Auditor ing, the blossoms keep satisfactorily. Cleveland. . . If dead blossoms are picked off. the MsjkJttle.heJe : A of amount to 13.05 mills. plants will 7 continue" to blossom all portion AN OFFICE MYSTERY. grow. the fall. into far and summer ac be the increase, however, may Dear Sir: A young man In our offloe gives an counted for in the decrease in assess Jusf"Common'HurnanriY. Ingrowing toenail as an excuse" for ed valuation reported this year SOMETHING FOR A PASTOR TO FIND OUR QUICK. I shoes. wearing rhinoceros-toeTV very seri&s trouble wttlf most On a loca levy of 5 mills for state, haven't the courage to ask him why The Rev. McElvern, of Portland, Ore., has gotten himself he state schools and state high school eople Is that they are human, like . wears such a' bat. react In the same NIX. purposes Utah county raised $284,- - jurselves. They considerably disliked by calling a man outside his, church "a Ihe :sametresses,:r.They 594.27 la8tTearnn;as8esed:valua-4::r- j . F " " time the picture is made. ' This autographic feature is exclusively Eastman and every Kodak has it.. ' . For pictures on the motor the of ts trip, snap-shochildren,in fact for almost any type of picture, the title, in the years to Come, adds much the date even more. " , ' Photography expensive ? Look at the price tags in our Kodak still look over the fine. Expensive? You never got such lasting pleasure at so small cost windowor better. KiJaks $3.00 upBroum'es $2.00 up BRING YOUR FILMS FOR DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING TO HEDQUIST DRUG CO. Two Stores . - |