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Show THE PROVO HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1922. leges and normal schools six out of Lenglen end Ruth Law. It is rather alarming to note that ten questions about men, places and 1535 normal students who will next Published by The Herald Company. Provo, Utah. problems of current public importance tVJRY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. .'year teach 535 classes averaged only are answered wrong or omitted. E. C. Rodger, Editor and Publisher. 25 per cent, only one student aver J. A. Owens, Advertising Manager. Taking 1,000 of this year's high aging more than 70 per cent. Harry Butler, Circulation Manager. Utermountain Advertising Representative, Leo L. Levin, Ness Bldg., Salt Lake school graduating classes in country It would be instructive to the tax districts, small towns and cities, the payers to learn how both pupils and Entered at second class mall matter June 6, 1911, at the postoffice Institute for Public Service to which teachers in our .local schools vould Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. the 20,000 papers were turned over by stand up under the test. 13.60 the year, 80 cents the month .the Review of Reviews for analysis, inscription price HOMEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922. finds that 40 did not recognise President Harding's picture; 30 did not Prayer is such a solemn, such A know who Pershing was; 630 did not sacred attitude of mind, so difficult know the meaning of "open whop"; 250 to attain, it seems strange when end of the present session of congress) could not mention an Item of current really we get into the proper atmosphere we Coming On Wings Eighty-si- x yeara old end serving his interest connected with Washington should waste time begging for .what Airplanes will be used to fight the twenty-thirterm. "Uncle Joe" has where the disarmament conference was we have right at our feet. Why should we pray to be unselfish when all we gypsy moth In New Hampshire this stood as one of the last of the pictures in session, not to mention congress; have to do is to be unselfish, why pray m summer, rittuua L800 could not remember the much, ad for uj utci wip guidance down e proper pathway tl the American that wooded hills, spraying the trees with 'ue vised Budget Director Dawes; 600 did when we know just bow to travel if we will? We can all be what we want .congress of a decade ago as some not know that Mellon is clouds of arsenate of lead, secretary of to be if we really want to be that way, . en-In different the world of legisla- the treasury; 970 could not recognize thing This announcement, by eastern The Lord has given us that power good tomologists, emphasizes that the air-- 1 Hon. Nor can it be denied he has the picture of the United States com- without the asking. Seems to me the plane's greatest value is destined to given good service to the state as well missioner of education, and 710 did not only kind of prayer that's in order is be for farms andj small communities, as to his party. even know the name of their own a word for the poor fellow that don't want to be and a determination on We have additional proof of this, in Uncle Joe's saving grace lay in his state school executive. our own part to measure up to the ( sense of humor. He took events more the use of airplanes for forest rang' The only hopeful sign was that job of living. Ing. One western cattleman regularly seriously than men. Himself he never fewer senior boys failed on De VeFine motto: Things pick np for tours his ranch in a flying machine, seemed to take seriously at all. When tera, Leonard Wood and Lloyd George in a few hours making an inspection two years ago his friends gathered to than on who won the world series or those who pick them up. A little liquor now and then often trip that formerly required days on honor htm there was a delightful (the star actor In The Three Muske charm in his brief remarks. horseback. teers, and In the fact that more! girl gets the best of men. "The year 1872 was a memorable one seniors knew about Sinn Fein and the The airplane is the annihilator of Crops won't need rain this summer in end these many respects," said Uncle Joe. soldier bonus than knew about Susan prob apace and geography, as much as some ball teams near here. "Vesuvius had a violent eruption, Genleans are greatest outside the cities. It requires no great vision to pic eral Isaac Sherwood and I were elect ture a day when the large cities will ed to the house and there were other happenings the organization of the stop growing. The future city will be a group of German empire, and the rench repub Industrial buildings, highly specialized lic, the emancipation of the slaves in and concentrated, with the airplane en Porto Rico, the connection of Austra held to be chargeable to this failure to By WARREN W. WHEATON, abling the workers to live far out In lia with the rest of the world by cable, I. N. 3. Staff Correspondent gauge European food needs. Boston miles fire ;the of and Geneva hundreds the great the open country, "Give us the market in this country, March 8. Until WASHINGTON, away, traveling to and from work In award. But these concerned the world more extensive research ork is under- and we will be far on the way to our own troubles" is the gist no more time than now Is required to hat large while the election of my friend taken and the American farmer is solving take them to their homes at the cities' end colleague and myself was per given the benefit of first hand and im- of the plaints of many of the dirt" of the country. sonal." Uncle Joe has never con- mediate information of the rapidly fanners edges. M. Anderson, of St. Paul, Minn., J. a sidered himself world Per figure. changing European market conditions The flying flivver a cheap, reliable ills in the United States president of the Equity and speedy airplane Is tot far be haps he is not, but when he Khali pass agricultural cannot to be entirely cured. hope Exchange, is responsible for the asserto the slippers and the fireside it will yond the horizon. Delegates from all over the coun- tion that the main solution of the not be without having left his. stamp try, who attended the conference on farmers perplexities lies in proper It will do more than autos and good roads to unchain the farm and small on American life and legislation. At farm and allied Industries, called at financing of foreign countries, so that least he has taught us not to be too the suggestion of President Harding, they may buy American farm products town from isolation. were practically In unanimous agree and thereby open up a market to re " The whole world soon will be at the deeply impressed by the sensation of ment on this phase of the many varied lieve overproduction. very door of all rural residents, thanks the hour, but to realize that the sud discussions of the needs of the farmer. "I believe," he said, "that we should Research work along all agricul extend such credit to foreign countries to the marvelous eliminator of space den and seeming vital things in life are but of passing moment and often tural lines is a prime necessity of the as will enable them to take the surthe airplane. off our hands at farming Industry," declared RepreAnd, with a little more imagination, Unimportant in the light of time. Some sentative Sidney Anderson, of Minne plus staple products to our producers and disliving prices you can picture crops moving to mar- of our more blatent legislators might sota, chairman of the "congressional tribute them to the countries of well read a page from the life of committee on agricultural ket by flying express. Inquiry, Europe which are starving for want of who presided as permanent chairman them. ''Uncle Joe." at the farm conference. "I believe that the United States "To get the best results I believe it should extend sufficient credits to for"Uncle Joe" will be necessary to centralize all re eign countries, say $1,000,000,000, tak Our Schools search work, and I don't know of any ing as security municipal, governRegardless of political opinion or better asency than the national agri ment and approved industrial securiaffiliation the country generally will At the capitol ties of those countries and giving There is something deplorable in culturalaredepartment. shake hands with a feeling of kindlisome who say this centrali- them ten or fifteen years in which to there ness if not regret when "Uncle Joe" the report that in .20,000 papers re- zation is impracticable. Of course repay. The credit so established Cannon passes into private life at the turned by students of high scbeols, col there must be experiment stations for should be used in the purchase of our research work In various parts of the agricultural products and used in such country, but I think they should be a way that the advantages to be de under control of the agricultural de- rived front providing it would directly partment. reach our producers to be consumed-i"The results of research work do intermediate agencies. not appear, in many Instances, for sev"We spent thirty billion dollars to eral years and even longer before they help save democracy let us now can b commercially applied. But rnend one or two billions to help save eventually some good Is derived by agriculture and perhaps civilization it- the farmer through research efforts,' self,'1 Much, of the degression now experi-- j The result of this suggestion may Gilbert's Cash Grocery is putting in a full line of enced in the farming industry is attrib- - be that the government will be to lack of comprehensive knowl-- i Uoned by the farmers of the country Field, Flower and Garden Seeds, and will be In a position, rilgO "f the needs of foreign markets to embark on the undertaking of luiuii-i.usirp. nver iniuucTion ann financing foreign countries so that to handle your wants in all new seeds. Give us a call no market to handle excess crops are American products may be bought. THE PROVO HERALD t Sworn Circulation 1915 d - or us fori apple-orchar- i , and be convinced that the prices and quality are right, Mr. Gilbert was assistant manager of the old Car- penter Seed company for 12 years, until Mr. Carpenter sold the business. Gilbert's Cash Harding Will Accept Lincoln Memorial on Behalf of Nation apple-grinde- stem-winde- riHD mi TKESE O Dahlias, Gladiolas, etc. Ours are Ask us about Bulbs the very best for local climate. , , Provo Greenhouse r, r, PHONE EI6HT-0- . AT Xr "Tangled Trails," a western mystery story by Raine, will be of interest to all lovers of the great outdoors. "Rough Crossing," by Sylvia Thomp son, is the story of a girl s adventures through those stormy and perilous years that divide the child from the , d A B Flat are ever striving to give our friends and patrons better service and better values. Our new sheet music We U a clever and original writer. Her readers have grown to expect characteristic and en trancing kinks in her plots. Nor will "The Key Note" disappoint them. This new novel cornea up to the standard set by "In Apple Blossom Time." "Romance to the Rescue," by Mac-kai- l, has "the most delightful set of characters I have ever come across a gripping story full of humor," eays P. O. Wodehouse, popular author. That ought to be enough recommendation for anyone wanting a live story. "The Black Moth," by Heyer, is a story of picturesque eighteenth century England. From beginning to end, the story, with its rapidly moving plot and excitable adventure will hold every reader under its spell. "Caleb Cottontain," the first of a series of rabbit stories by Cady, will be welcomed by all children who love animal stories. "The Puritan Twins" are as fasci nating as their Dutch, French, Scotch and Italian cousins and all other twins that Mrs. Perkins' pen and pencil have made so famous. "Black-eyeSusan," by Ethel Cal vert Phillips, needs no Introduction to the children who know and love "Little friend Lydia" and "Wee Ann." Metipom's Hostage," a narrative of the surprising and thrilling adventures Sham or You'll C woman. Mrs. Burnham is always is at your service. We "Say It With Music." are earliest to have' the latest. Kodak Finishing and Enlarging by Men Who Know How. Provo Photo Supply & Llosic Co. 77-8- N. University Ave. 3 Phone 444. of David Lindall in the first year of It is easy to go to sleep when it King Phillip's war. An Indian story time to get up. that all boys will like. : for a Silver Dollar The New Improved Automatic lIliBiSH iilnbiliiilf ill Phone No. 2. llliv A Wonderful Washer Made Better rTMany new im the provements result of nearly 20 years research make this the greatest washing machine value we have ever found. 1 y 1 XV 1pi 5tVct- - t .Y W"" lUlil4 .. Ill- - per""" 1 Best for Salads uoiang A Vted and rtcommcnisi by Pulli'c School Domntic Science Tac!ieri Copynifht by Underwood & Undei wood Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D. yenrs of the combined of architect, sculptor, and the Lincoln Memorial Commission, with the expenditure of more thnn 2,000,000, has brought to completion the splendid Memorial nt Washington Lincoln which will he dedicated soon. The plan is to have Chief Justice prcse Taft present the Memorial for the Lincoln Memorial Commission. Presi di nt Harding will accept it on behalf of the nation and former President Wilson will make a brief address on Lincoln. This Memorial, a truly splendid achievi nwnt of modern art. stnnds at the head of a wide approach. Within tle portico the great statue of Lincoln, by Duriiel Chester French, is From base visible from a distance. to top the statue is over thirty feet high, the seated figure of Lincoln feet In height alone being twenty-tw- o As the structure Is open to the action of the elements and subjected to seasonal variations of temperature, greatest care has been talcen to Construct the Memorial of materials Which will provide resistance to the Weather and at the same time lend beauty to the edifice. Bight massive doors of bronze pro-Tide entrance to the Memorial, and TEN' C of bronze lead to the stairways memento rooms which are "placed at of the classic rectangle, in t hher end of which stands the f.tntue the center ef Lincoln. Fur above the statue, and hk- idin'a! with Gucrin's ::iur harmoniously are six bronze paintings, These Beams traverse the lU-fo:xl to end, dividing space ceiling sombre marble. The with marble place by a network intermediates, ulso of of rect.u bronze. An idea of the magnificence cf this, our newest national shrine of honor, may be obtained when the si.e of these ceiling beams is considered. More than 45 tons of bronze was u.ed in molding them. They measure 0 feet 2 Inches In breadth, and have a depth of 2 feet They present an surface of approximately; 8fi square feet. The use of a preponderance of bronze in the construction of this great Memorial is not the only Imlica-t-he tion of the purpose of its builders to provide a truly permanent structure. for twenty thousand pounds of copper are utiliied In the flashings and ia in nine the main cornice, n! well thousand feet of shyliirht which softly; light the Interior of the Memorial. : exed Is Every dog has his day, but the cats Trying to do business without ad- have the nights. vertising is like winking at a girl In the dark or whistling with your mouth Heftlth hint: Never leave undone to shut day what should have been cooked. COPPffi WASHER Grocery 386 West Center. Z1 d bald-horne- t, Seeds Seeds Seeds! peti-utsib- Spring Plants and Flowers ll , Farmers Need More Research Work; Better Crop News Our Greenhouses are Full of THE OLD CIDER-MILOn evenings like this, as I sit in the gloaming, my mem'ry goes back, as one's memory will; I give it full sway in its erratic roaming, until it lands the mill of plump at the old elder-mimy Dad, in the old the only machinery the old man possessed; It ground up the "culls" and It squoze out the nectar, that thrills me this minute, down under my vest . . . was the pride of That old cider-mil- l my boyhood, though smug yellow- jackets contested my right, and some times I landed an angry that taught me too well how a devil can fight. . . . I've sat on the fence in supreme contemplation, and scratched my brown leg, as a lazy kid will and longed for a bumper of liquid In nation that oozled betimes, from that old moonshine still. That old that staunch old that dealt out the juice, like an old moonshine still. YH. OWN UNCLE JOHN. SPECIAL TERMS For March Only il DOWN AND fi) $5 A MONTH . . Order Your New Improved AutoMatic Now! More than 10,000 women tn Utah and Idaho our own and customers praice the AutoMatic. If all the washings done on any Monday morning by the AutoMatic electric washers now in use in this territory were placed end to end, they would reach more than 300 miles-fart- her than from Salt Lake City to Butte, Montana ! Utah Power & Light Company "Efficient Public Service" !! Pl" |