OCR Text |
Show " THE PRQVO HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1922. '. i ,, THE PROVO HERALD Published by The Herald Company, Provo. Utah. EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. E. C. Rodgeri, Editor and Publisher, Harry Butler, Circulation Manager. J. A. Owans. Advertising Manager. Interwountoln Advertising Representative, Leo L. Levin, Ness Bldg., Salt Lake 1850 The Provo Herald has the largest circulation of any published in Utah south and east of Salt Lake uty The Provo Herald's circulation is, we believe, FIFTY, PER 6ENT GREATER than that of any other newspaper circulating in .' Provo. news-MtD- er who are Democratic congressmen willing to let the paper spruce trees of Germany and Sweden and even Russia The work of the Women's Roosevelt compete with our own rapidly disapMemorial association In preserving pearing spruce trees. the memory and carrying forward the Of course, print paper manufacturideals of the late Theodore Roosevelt, ing is no infant industry in America. claims It to be. Hence was called to,' the attention of the And nobody reference in the foregoing paragraph the of public upon the anniversary is to the Infant Industry of profiteerdeath of Roosevelt, by a message from ing of which the American print paper President Harding. President Harding manufacturers gave us such an exhas very rightly moved his pen in this cellent exhibition up to a year or so cause and the women of the associa- ago. Our spruce forests have been tion should be commended for their rapidly disappearing Into the pulp vats the BaJd paper manufacturers until, work. No phase of Roosevelt a uujiof life should be permitted to be forgot- towards' the end of the war, It became tAn nor should the work for Ameri apparent that there would be a short he canlsation and education, which age of paper. Thereupon, the prices be of his life, carried on so ably during paper, which had sold from 2 to 3 death. his after to ccnts a pound, was rapidly shoved up stop permitted In preserving the memory of Roose- to 6 cents, 10 cents and even as high velt for the future generations, the as 18 and 20 cents a pound. Take it from us, the profiteering women of the association are render for no that was done In paper over two or lng a great educational service, finer example caiv bo found for the three years was one of the most gorge to follow ous things you ever saw in American young people of the country RooBcvelt. of bUHlness! Then Sweden and Norway life than the livand Germany began shipping paper to Roosevelt preached the gospel of traditions this country to 'sell for as low as 4 American best to the up ing in deeds rather than in words. His (Cents and still cheaper, If necessary. entire life bristled with actions that That killed the paper profiteering inlike to fant industry for the time being. ycitizens of the United States e Ho American. Now, tho profiteers think of as typically as world over the all are asking for a good stiff tariff to recognized the embodiment of all that was best prevent the pulp paper from foreign in Americanism and was possibly the spruce woods to come Into this counfirst man to give universal recogni- try. Such a tariff would enable them tion to the American as a distinct type to advance prices again at will. inof man, freed from all old world Why stop a gallant profiteer from ' heritances. soaking every man, woman and child of who buys a paper? achfcveinents The many-Bideof the evidence life Roosevelt's gave tremendous energy' wfoch Is consid While kissing may be unhealthful, nliri RriolltiMifl ua tlia ... - ....... plaint. ...... , ered one of the predominating Ameri tin viiv nlivuifi'iiia i'iviiihu ...ii. statesa a was soldier, Bf He fords temporary relief In it at leaat can traits. natlove' sickness. man, a rancher, a sportsman,, a , an explorer, an uralist, a student;-which As a rule about the only difference author, and a historian, ivftll-f his between a common thief, and a kleptoof the . fire carried pursuits .he American energy. He made .'no claim maniac is a million dollars and some brilliant times even less.. to being an exceptionally of his most for credit man but. gave caAmerican to his Tho trouble with many of us who accomplishments for things. are doing always complaining that we never pacity No American can read the history had a chance Is that we failed to rec'' of Roosevelt's life without beilig ognize it when it came our way. moved in some measure to make his own life to conform with that, AmerPerhaps the reason a lot of people ican ideal so strikingly personified in do not admit opportunity when it Roosevelt! By "'preserving in its full- knows i3 because they mistake it for ness the memorV of Roosevelt's life, a bill collector. the wpmen's association will be rendering a service to the country in HOMEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1322. which they should be supported by all Nothing, is quite as interesting as citizens. human nature. If you have a large Not'only does Roosevelt deserve bfi- tmr rempmhered for the lessons' in correspondence with men you never Americanism that his life carries, but met, here's a formula by which you his achievements mark for him a big, can tell how old your correspondents are: The young man knows everyplace in the history of the country. man suspects thing; the middle-agethe old man believes everything; Another Infant Industry everything. This rule has exceptions as every rule must have, hut the ex Needs ceptions are ant to be geniuses. Hence if you dont want to he a commonplace It is rather disturbing to note the young man, don't think you know possibility that the print paper "Infant everything; if you don't wish to be in.liistrv" mnv lost nut in Its efforts to classed as a commonplace middle-ageppt a tariff that will shut out all nrint nian. don't be susDicious nf everything paper from foreign parts. It seems if you would be nn tnax mere are wpuuncan as wen as oiu man, uoni neiieve everyunng. i ' Roosevelt Memorial . silver-tongue- d d - Help d pi!llllJllllilll!!l!IIIi!ia!!ll!I!l!iiTta optriqHr bj Kblhlegtf Norris, ly. "TO courser! 1houian'twanTToTn-trud- e tonight it would be merely to have them feel that f was here" "Mr. Carter has asked me to see that In Morning found them a bright dazzle of snow, the midwin- the family is alone tonight," Harriet ter miracle that sets the most jaded said, courageously, "but of course he heart singing and the weariest blood may feel that you are an exception," to moving more quickly. Harriet was she added, with the Impersonal air of through with her housekeeping and a mere employee. "I only want to be her luncheon, and meditating a letter able to tell him that I repeated his to Linda, when Ida Tabor fluttered In. request, and told you the reason for It. Harrier heard the gay voice at the That's" and she smiled pleasantly "that Is as far as my authority goes, foot of the stairs: "Oh, sweetheart of course. I shall say simply that you Where's my little girir Mrs. Tabor looked a trifle dashed know of bis wishes, and if you remain, when only Harriet responded, although I know I can say that It was to please she Immediately assured Miss Field Nina !" And now the two women exchanged cordially with bright Insincerity that an was open glance that needed no pretense she had known of her return, and and no concealment, and It was a "so glad 1" "I've been a sort of big sister here," glance of enmity. "When I visit this house It Is not at she said, laughingly, "and, my Lord, these kids have managed things wonderfully I But I suppose sooner or later the machinery would have stalled without your fine Italian hand!" "Mr. Carter asked me to come She back," Harriet stated, simply. thought the truth her best weapon, but Mrs. Tubor was ready for her. "Mary Putnam told us that, you were Just resting and looking about," she said, Innocently, "and Pick generous that he la couldn't feel comfortable about It, I suppose!" Richard had telephoned Harriet at three o'clock that the morning papers would have "the news," and that he was coming home to tell his children of their mother's death, tonight. But she must get rid of this woman now, somehow. It would be fatal to have Ida Tarbor here when Klchard Carter returned. "I might run up now and see the old lady !" said Mrs. Tabor, who had flung off her furs, and beautified herself at mirror. She pressed her her hand-baHps together for the red coloring. "Mr. Carter be here tonight?" she asked, casually. Bottomley caused an Interruption. Harriet turned to him with relief. But "When I Visit This House It Is Not At Your Invitation, Miss Field!" Said mfnrtunntely he answered the very Mrs. Tabor, Frankly. iwstlnn she was trying to evade. "Mr. Carter had just telephoned 'm. your Invitation, Miss Field!" said Mrs. and says that Vll be 'ere at about six. Tabor, frankly. 'm !" "I am aware of that," Harriet said, "Oh, thank you, Bottomley!" Harriet simply. turned back to Ida, to see her couipla "Will you be so kind as to tell Nina cently looosenlng outer wraps. and Madame Carter," the visitor was "I came In the Warrens' car," said resuming her wraps, and arranging her she; "they were to run over to say handsome hat and veil, "that I will be Merry Christmas to the Bellamys, and here tomorrow, and that anything I can then pick me up. But if I won't be do 1 will be so glad to Is that In the way ! perhaps I might stay and Sirs. Warren's car, Bottomley? Thank see Nina; we've become great chums. Field!" you. Good afternoon, Mi I suppose I'd better go to the room I "Good afternoon, Mrs. Tabor!" Haralways have? Then I'll run up and riet followed her to the hall door, and get the latest news of the Battle of heard a Parthian shot, acftlrossed In a Shlloh from Madame Carter 1" high voice to kindly old It was now or never; Harriet's heart cheerfully Mrs, Warren, Mrs. Fordyce's mother, began to beat. "Madame Carter has who wns in the limousine: gone driving," she said. "She may be "Nobody home! All my trouble for In at any moment, but before she nothing!" comes, I want to speak to you. We've Old Mrs. Warren leaned against the had terrible news here, Mrs. Tabor. frosted d glass; waved from the Mr. Carter Is coming home to tell the Interior at Harriet, and the children and his mother tonight. Mr. ChristPope cabled from Paris on Christmas girl saw her Hps frame "Merry eve that Mrs. Carter suddenly died inas !" The door slammed ; Bottomley came with stately footsteps up to the that day!" Ida Tabor never felt anything very hall again. Harriet gave a little laugh of triumph. Now the coast was clear! deeply, but her emotions were accessiThus it was that Richard Carter ble enough, and violent while they " found someonly his mother and his children lasted. She grew white, gasped, how reached a chair, and burst Into at the dinner table that night, and no honest tears. Isabelle Why, they guests under his roof. Miss Field, to had been friends for years I Why, she be sure, was at the head of the table, had been so wonderfully well and but then Miss Field was a member of the family. He Interrogated her briefly strong! as they went In. said. Harriet knows it," "Nobody "Ward's gang? That Eaton ass?" And not quite Innocently she added: "Oh, they went yesterday!" "The Fordyces, the Bellamys every"Speak to Botteniley?" one who knew her are In total ignor"Yes. He and Pilgrim are quite recance of It I If you do tell them, Mrs. onciled to remaining." Harriet no reason Is there and why Tabor a cuff, to bide a dimple that you shouldn't " would come to the corner of her "Oh, I shall stay here with Nina tound night, anyway!" the visitor said, de- mouth. "And Mrs. Tabor came, re"She'll need me, of course! would have stayed," she could not cidedly. sist the temptation to add, "but I Poor little thing !" her that some ether time would "It seems too bad to spoil your New Tear's plans," Harriet said, smiling, be better!" "Scene with Nina about H?" Rich"but you know Nina I She will put ard bud asked, curiously. those long arms of hers about you "Nina was not here," Harriet anand she won't hear of your leaving her for dnys! With Nina," Harriot pur- swered. And there was n faint sifiile In the deep blue eyes that she raised sued, thoughtfully v "It Isn't so much that one can't find" a good excuse, ns suddenly to his. "Ah, well, I knew, of course, that that she won't hear of excuses ut all I remember when Mrs. Carter first you would manage It!" he said, conwent away, there were days of eeks tentedly. "It seems black art to me. of It ! Just talk, tears, and talk I had enough of It!" She smiled again, and went quietly arm used to ache fromWie weight my of Nina's arm ! Mr. Carter intends to to her place. But when he summoned leave for Chicago tomorrow, Ward Ward ami Nina to his mother's ruoia, will probably go up to the Eatons' " after dinner, she had disappeared, and Harriet rambled on, not unconscious the family was quite alone when he that she was making an Impression. broke the news to them. Harriet, presently needed fiirain, "Anyway," she finished, "we shall he ami astonished at the emotion of the was alone and here, fearfully quiet your being here would simply save the old lady, who hail been genuinely fond and had always of her daughter-in-law- , day for Nina !" New been loyal to Isabelle, as one of tl.r "Oh, I really couldn't stny over Tear's," Mrs. Tabor, looking slightly Carters. Madam Carter was greatly discomfited, said slowly. "You see, the shaken, Nina hysicrhal, Wurd agShe looked undecided, grieved, Irritated at his own feeling. Fordyces . He had not oeea his mother for seven under-llpand bit her 'Ont wocders-- ?" m jalfl. jgndM- - mpntbj, jhs !adbrnughj Jibing bjjt CHAPTER XI. ' half-burle- d 1 , g .!! holly-dresse- 1 hut-tone- d Depositors in Foreign Lands Our d for reputation Caffty has gone nlnvad to attracting us de- posits from nil parts of the world. We can offer no strcngor evidence of confidence ity Mb Hi HI kit- In nnr W"trnrHi,- rVlrili&t ! staldl- - Renulve to save n pnrt of your this year. Make this 1'iuil; j our tho pleasure of an lnt.'rvl-- w :irn!:itrs oach month l,, t us have any time yvu say, - MB 4 per cent paid on deposits. J I Zion's Sjmms Bank Ealt Lako City, Utah. !!lllHll1ll1IWI!!l!ii!!!!llilllllll!ll!!l!lll!!!!!ll!!!!!!ll!!lllil!l!IIMIIIilll!H E fcr children, yet felt young creatures forcibly, and they shocked and shaken. -We can't be In tba Fordyee tabbeleaux," said Nina In an interval 1 tween floods of sobs. "Not that don't I I Bat now would want to. know; It seems to me that I am 1" most unfortunate girt In the world "I think both you and Ward should wear black for a certain period," ard said to her. He had been watkinf n(1 the floor nervously, stopping Ma whara chair the then beside great mother sat silent and stricken, to put his arm about her shoulders, and B mur to her consolingly. "When my mother died," Madama Carter quavered, with her handkerchief pressed to the tip of.ber nose, re"my sisters and I wore black, and fused all social engagements far ana year. We then, I remember distinctly, began to wear white and lavender Nina broke In pettishly: "I dont why I have to wear black 1" "Why should youT Ward said with bitter scorn. "It's only your mother!" Nina began to cry. "You and I will go down to L4-mann'- s early tomorrow, Nina," Harriet suggested, "and well have soma one show us what la simple and nice not crape, you know," Harriet ald, with a glance at Richard Carter, "but black, for a few months, anyway." "I think that would bo the least, Richard," his mother approved. "I believe I will go with you," aha condescended to Harriet, "after alL Isabelle was my daughter-I- s law, and the mother of my grandchildren I" "And I won't go to California or Bermuda or anywhere else unless Ladybird comes!" Nina burst out, with a broken sob. "Nonsense !" her father began harshly. Harriet said : "Bermuda? Is there a plan for Bermuda?" "I suggested It for a few weeks." Richard said, frowning, "but I don't propose to have Nina Invite a group of friends. That Isn't exactly the Idea." "We could ask Mrs. Tabor," Harriet said, soothingly; "It Is right In the middle of the season, and perhaps she will feet she can hardly spare the time. But I'm sure tha If she can r" "If I ask her, she'll go," Nina eald. In a sulky, confident undertone. Harriet had her doubts, but she did not express them. A month at Nassau, In the undiluted company of Nina and her grandmother, was enough to appall even Harriet's stout heart. The event proved her right, for while Ida Tabor flew at once to her disconsolate little friend, and assured Rich ard with tears In her eyes that she would do anything In the world to help him, she weakened when the actual test arrived. "If Just you and I and your dear grandmother were going, dearest girl," she said to Nina, "then it would be per fect. But as long as Miss Field, who Is perfectly charming and conscientious and all that feels that she must accompany us, why you and I would never be a moment alone, sweetheart, you know that! I don,'t like to think that It's Jealousy "Of course It's Jealousy." Nina was pleased to decide, gloomily. "Granny says that we don't need her, but Father Just sticks to It that she must manage everything I" Ida Tabor smiled automatically. "I don't suppose your father sees anything In Miss Field?" she submitted, tt Entered as second class mail matter June 6, 1911, at the postoffice, Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. ...$3.60 the year, 30 centa the month Hbecriptlon price. Sworn Circulation SAVE BoTonety W irtTiu "unpleasant" her death struck both tba 459 West ll r Plfc443. lowtst Prices. WEEK ENDING JANUARY 14, 1922. . . . . .75 2 lbs. Nice Fresh Creamery Butter. ; . . . .v . . . . . Ranch Good Fresh Butter.......;.; lbs. 2 .....57 . . .80 3 dozen Strictly Fresh Ersrs 45 2 Lars pkgs. Delish Wonder ood i .w. . .22 Mb can Snowdrift cans Jan Kstra Eirgua 55 2 Larjre 25-o, . , . ... .55 2 cans French Market Sorghum.- . . . .38 2 Small cans Jam or llannalada .. Oats H. O. .35t 2 pkgs. . 35 2 pkjjrs. Cream of Barley v i .55 5 lbs. Mexican Chili Beans . . 55 5 cans Tomatoes 70 Large Fat Fresh Oysters, per lb.. . . 3 Large size pkgs. Macaroni ....25 .we .38 sack Cfarked Wheat ... 10 Armour's Corn Flakes 50 10 bars A. B. Naptha Soap . ,: 10 bars Crystal White Soap ...50 . . . . .. . . .45 10 bars White Laundry Soap . . ; .'. . j. . . . v J 20 3 pkgs. Rinso Powder Team Borax .20 3 pkgs. . . 3 pkgs. Crystal White Soap Chips, small. f ,2i NO WO 01AEC3. DSLITERT K033 F03 TQ3 KONSY.. ........ - - ...... ......... ......'. ...... Increased cost of living la heaviest In Finland, where food prices are now 1,034 per cent above 1911, ; .... 9-- lb ................ .... 20-Mu- le ...... .... ' WASH DAY Problems Solved BY OUR NEW WET .WASH -- KPT. 4c PER POUND " 'r A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Wagons Call for and Deliver ti in Our Motto : "QUALITY and SERVICE" 375 West Center. Phone 164. FOR SLUCGISH MOTORS 32c GAS HY-TES- T MORRISON BROTHERS Q7 West Center A iitomobile Supplies f - - DISTRIBUTORS FOR JAY BEE CLARK There's Lots of Satisfaction in burning good coal, winter or summer. Especially (in winter, you need coal that gives a quick, lasting heat. Buy where quality and service are the first considerations. We Carry a Full Line of Building Material UTAH TIMBER 160 W. k Fifth North. S GOAL GO. Phone 232. LET US HELP YOUR CAR TO START EASILY We are generator and ignition experts. We have the electrical equipment to do the work right Get expert work done by expert workmen. We test your batteries free. We recharge and repair all makes of batteries. Why Belay (Continued In next Issue.) Among human beings alone are the feminine species the more 'brightly dressed; among all animals the female element is the more sober in ap pearance. , z. 1 mid-Anr- i FOll CASH MONEY-B- UY Cenr, HirhHr. "Oh, Heavens, nol" Nina said, studying herself in a handglass. There was a rather steely look In the eyes of her friend Ladybird, but she did not see It. Her smile of pleasure gradually gave place to a pout. "I'm going to ask Father if we need Miss Harriet 1" she said. And that evening she did Indeed attack Richard on the subject, although not as decidedly as she had planned. He listened to her Interestedly enough, with his evening paper held ready for his next glance. "Let you roam about the country with Mrs. Tabor," he said, as the girl's faltering accents stopped. "No, my dear, it's out of the question In the first place, she is not the sort of companion I would chooose for any girl, and In the second place I would never know where you and your grandmoth er were, or what was happening to you ! While Miss Field Is in charge I shall feel entirely safe. Of course. If Mrs. Tabor chooses to invite herself, that's her affair!" "Then I don't want to go!" Nina stormed. But In the end she did go. Madame Carter, Nina and Harriet duly sailed, In the second week of January, and Ward Joined them almost a month later, In Nassau. And here Harriet had the brother and sister at their best, free to show the genuine childish ness that was In them, to swim and picnic and tramp, and here she in dulired Nina in lone talks, and encour aged her to associate with the young people she met. Harriet wrote once a week to Richard, making a general report, and Inclosing receipted hutel and miscellaneous bills. His communications usually took the form of cubles, although once or twice she received typewritten letters. In they all came home again, and Crownlunds, In the year's first shy Aiming of gren, looked wonderful toHai i tets Jwmeslck eyes. "i Wernor-PiersonlgnitionC- o. Battery Station. 225 West Center. Ignition Experts. Phone 71& ' |