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Show 7 JfflBraKMSXSKIHZKXKnM THE SUNDAY HERALD . , -.- g - " u Published Every Sunday at The Herald Building, 30 East First 'North Street, ' : Provo, Utah. I i ' E. C. Rodgers .Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mail matter May 9 1922, at the ppstofflce, provo, Terms of subscription: Daily and Sunday,. 40 cents a month; deliv ered by carriers, J3.50 a year in advance; Sunday only by mail, f 1 a year -' in advance. - : You can get an, answer to any question4 of fact or information byn SUN CUTS UP . " 'LL -- writing to the Provo.Herald aveBureau, 1322 New York nue, WashlngtonJ). C, enclosing Medical, legal 2 cents In stamps. d love and marriage advice can not be given. Unsigned letters can not be answered, but au wwers ar confidential, and receive personal bureau does replies. Although the will assure not require it, ' it nromnter reDlies If readers will confine questions to ft single sub- Ject, writing :more tnan eneewer j If answers on various suujetw Paired. Editor. , VVasa-ingto- The sun, which supplies us with most df our lighkand4ieat, is sobering up again after several weeks "on the warpath." Terrific cyclones took place on the sun during late December and early January, , These cyclones .were visible to astronomers fn the form of Some of these spots were larger than, our earth. sunspots. are Astronomers, blaming these solar cyclones for the severe and disrupted weather experienced recently in various parts of the earth, including the high jgales and tofrentials rains in the British Isles and Nprth Atlantic. They may also be responsible for "un' certain" weather elsewhere. ; . .? The cyclones on the sun are accompanied by rapidly whirling o what are the largest animals electrical charges and they belch out new flaming material on the whirfi ever lived In the world! whaTPH of the kinds found tn sun's surface, thminereasingits activity. Some of the torrent of I electric projectiles travel out into space as far as the earth. These our seas today are the largest mamso mals which ever probably produce magnetic storms, says Sir Oliver Lodge. far as any scientific record goes. The activity of the sun rises andf alls with regularity in Some of the- dinosaurs., period or cycle of 11 years." It has been steadily declining since lisnrdB with lohsrnecks and long tails, have been longer than any of oar J917, has now almost reached bottom. And the recent big sun- - may wtinW: but when body size and bulk ' s WE.HA.YEJ UST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF . Mew S and Young Men's Models In Jvien's We are ..... offering these Suits to you inducement to buy your new Spring Suit within the next 10 days at the wonderful low, price asa special of: z:izr - - axlsted-anear- ji tb - - IFeconsidered whales are decidedly): teriod of increased activity by the sun. the larger animals. Like everything else a period of rest' Is inevitable between Q. Why must tooacco near au in ternal revenue stamp? iods of actiyityr are tax Ell tobacco products Henri Deslandres, director of Fans Physical -- Astronomical able,a. undef 4he Internal- - revenue-liseravtory, say a it is now definitely known that rays of great and before being offered for saie, and radiations of high fre- thfiv must bear an internal revenue penetrating power, including : ' sump showing that the tax has been stars. quency, are emitted by the sun and These Suits are "All Wool" and consist of some beautiful patterns. You will agree with us when you see these Suits " ' that they are actually valued to $32.50. J. : .. . w- . X-ra- u 1 ys .. . Deslandres suggests that these rays may make the signals which are picked up occasionally by the wireless and which have the electrical experts The "radio messages from people on. Mars" may be merely radiations from the sum The more scientists study the sun, the more of a mystery it seems: Unquestionably it has something to do with regulating our weather. Without it, life on our earth would be impossible. It is the force that apparently has most to do with perpetuating life, and some even belieVe it is the source of life. We can never control the. sun, but we. can as time goes on . learn more about how it controls us. After all, that's about all that, knowledge is learning more concerning the cage we're hi. We are like ants imprisoned in a gigantic building, feverishly rushing around inspecting the building. paid; Q. A. How are birds of Paradise snoti With blow guns so as to stun , but not kill them. Q. How long can a man on .a bicycle go without stopping? A. It Is hot possible to make such an estimate as much depends on the The cord of Bob Lawson individual. of New York, for the 'cross-countr- gives- an Ilea speed that may fre attained. bicycle-rid- e, Our Windows y of the Lawson est gold mine Qr Where4s-the-deepin the world and. what is its depth T . A. The deepest gold mine is the St. John Del Ray mine in Brazil, South Our Windows Pfi IlMBllEKE3ZiaaiEEEKZ2EIXIZlSEBSBIX33SB282BIZm "Will you sell out to me?" Penney as the money they made through the every town, and customers will be This mine is 6,426 feet .deep, ily lived in a half attic above the and the furniture in the place asked. store store allowedit From this point his going in the doors of those stores, too. 1921 to figures. according was made by Penney from empty "We'd star was tafhe ascendency, and it answered. they Absolutely," Eight years ago Penney mov.ed t boxes and shipping crates. He could rather fell out to since. you thau to anyone. never hamken a downward dip offices to New York and ost&V main but furniture is that yes, Rule" "Golden havebought.it, signs us. mane our money. vou ve to4a? cost money, and he was saving every So neipea his headquarters there. Three the I(shed reach through . Penney bought out the two men Penney's motto cent he could to pay off his debt to and established two more stores on middle West and eastward across the years ago he purchased a magnificat Callahan and Johnson.' colonial estate at wnue yuuns ana his own hook, putting them in chargi .fj( Vnrthrtrn Allpghflnv mountain1 Always he lived in the future.- The of former clerks in his men, a train through any prosperous dis-tri- lives the "life of Reilly?.rlghtUnJIew employ, wa to he tried forget ft present in Kansas, Missourilllinois, York during its season, at Palm Beach as he had done, bought a third in cheerless enough--, surely and. the who, terest in the respective stores, giving Indiana. You U see Penney signs and during its season, n the Thousand Islpast he was determined to, the past their notes as security to, be paid 6ft Penney 'stores on the main street in ands during their season. with that detestable butcher shop. Three; times a day the wife came "FOOTPRINTS ON THE SANDS OF TIME." month to $16.66, and finally, to $25 and downstairs to tend store while Penthen his health broke down. ney would go up to the attic and eat (Editor's Note: The Sunday Herald reprints the article below tOtfrRINO$99S "What shall I do?" be asked the Then they would change places again COUPE $1445 one Kansas from the of the really great American newsCity Star, doctor who was in charge oi his case. and he would try to forget the bleak SEDAft ROADSTER $995 $1465 papers, Because it seems so obvious that youth should be encour"do to Denver and stay in that vista of brown clay and telephone Tfau M CW PrfaH.a.kFcttyr aged, should be stimulated to emulate careers that lead toward the was while," Colorado climate-- a long poles outside and smile at his cusTax Extra AO Model goal of success. That James Cash Penney could succeed' merely the answer. tomers as though he really was glad proves that any young man of today can succeed; all one need do is There wis Jimmle's ladder, kicked to see them and hear their stale to give enough ability, enough energy, enough of his time, and tight oat from under him. But he "kicks" about the weather' and the reached. deed Is the the is be would done, a It presto! goal mighty grinned .and bore it, ana too ine urn crops and life. ' .. " . " fine thing if every young person .who has been told thla falsehood:' . , . ;'. train to Denver. His business prospered and he There are no more opportunities as there were la the old days," Cash a there He Job Into a got across little cottage the atTeekrfmoved cdnld-aNWOULD res the stonr ot JamestC.. Penney.) then hearoxje-a- - enanceMO foc ul parsr so set h mirrhistoreie wtfey with buyt this Ion-tnont. at in a butcher shop her uncomplaining hands, building a nership JewetL thrived business Colo. The lor "summer kitchen" onto it out of the Yor never can tell about some towns. Balance and looked tweet Issue cases awhile, latest as prettyand of packing they Hamilton. Mo., always has meant to the writer a Penney bought his partner oat Then came along. Gradually the Kemmexer Monthly small town oirthe BurUngton?ghicagd line a place times and business took a torn for the store staggered. to. its feet definitely where a certain good looking girl came from. worse and he saw his investment and triamhantly to its feet, and Pen-neOn the. other handVhaving had considerable travellike a man who, after a- life and slipping away from him, his butcher shop going on. death straggle, finally has pulled him small in and middle sized has todo seen he ing towns, At Callahan's Stor. self over a ledge- - to which he was "Penney stores until he knowa.them by heart. You know There was a dry goods store a tew hanging by his finger ttpthad time to doors down from the calamitous lie back and breathe and think. them, too, generally painted yellow pn the outside, and butcher shop. if you go in them you get good merchandise and good He and Callahan and Johnsoirop' 4 Penney entered, it. ed two more stores and 4hey. paid- service. . "Callahan," he told the manager, "That makes fivo that are owned be James C. Penney, their owner, has "571 of them "I'm wiped out in the butcher game. tween the three of us," Penney fig 1 want a Job." scattered around the country. He is many times: a milured to himself. "Longmont, Evans-to"You aren't strong enough, are lionaire. He is insured for three million dollars, and that Kemmerer. and . these two new you 7" Callahan answered, in a voice ones. It one pays, why won't fltet sum, even without interest, would """X In which he tried to .make consideraWe've proven it would by our Long Send a man 60 million miles at 5 cents a mile. tion drown out pity. "There's a lot mont start and our finish. If Build a dam in a westefh desert that would make of heavy lifting and stuff like- - that to five pay, whyjwon't fifty?" do here, you know." His Vision. fertile thousands of arid acres. "I know." Penney replied. "But He saw a virgin West before him, a Build ten large, high'' schools that would educate ten I've got to have work." West full of small towns that actually thousand children a year. "Well," Callahan parleyed, "one of invited decent mercantile establish; P.-Am- azing the boys is sick and won't be, back ments where service and satisfaction Maintain one Worker's family two- thousand years. his weeks. for three you 'I'll cusgive tor were in job the or Here's the p'ointr-exchange given the little known thing behind until then, anyway." tomers' money. He got the vision of y the story: came from Hamilton, Mo. The business of Callahan ft John a chain-storidea and spoke to Calla- by greasedhavesealed-inluoricatio- n v Jewett's ix cylinders are and johnson about It. ban When ynu They-givinches. all right, but h6 won't set e full "Jilt's 5 fifty good lor 15.000 rnilesT you component part in its make-up- , ' sug I "Maybe for you. not for us," they Mr. Pppiicv' Pisuivnco ;t 1','w times th" liver on fire." : store be a third automobile that No com ol opened. Jewett gives fast shifting of gears "re getting at1Swprpd. Jiorsepower. Jim considered to "himself that the gested what a actually calculate to your-teione at Kemmerer, AVyo. a dingy men and we'remade our stake-- ami irtr-sirnrTjf a branch this mmrpy-rhTw size million do- only rtver near Hamilton-wa- s and built with "a bare movementr "parable price was ever little mining town. we're ready to retire." llars rrtiliy is you wonder about the of the Big Muddy, and that if he were a third interest in it." "I'll with such Thanks shift as fast a new to buy power! dutch, : on he what 'man, he ever did to Hamilton or going to set any stream fire, "I'll pay you volunteered. of those. Penney Consider hand Hamilton ever did to him to make him woulditT bother ' wlth-eit- her No pause, ' can move. as theramazing performyour $500 j get away up Tn the world, whereas So he discounted. the teacher's words $,1500."cash and give you my note for ance of this fine motor in the 2805 ; no clash. Drop from high to second other Hnmiltimians are Just Hantilton-ians- . at about their, correct value and went a go," they said. " "It's and Kansas Citians, for that" mat on his way. pound JewetL Acceleration from 5 at 30 miles per hourLtiat's Tewett 8o Penney, with' his wife and two or Infants and Children x. to25 miles in seven secondsTYou can ter, are just Kansas Citians. Co They Called Him "Moses." ff spixidles. babies, Journeyed to the bleak little Over 30 Years He hoed potatoes and mowed hay on town to start the new store. This was in Use "Jlminle' Penney, when his father take.traffic 1 miles exclusive in an at two high gear a Jewettfcettermentfgive barren farm for in 1902. "passed Tilni over to'fhe mlhiBterfor his father's rather Always bears an hourrthe straight-ahea- d Five years of toll and drudgery stretch superior steering ease. ths christening, was handed a middle couple of years and then got a Job in Hamilton's biggest storesn.esUb-Ushmen- t and Penney will-te- a. . name that should-Jiav- e given a you today Elgnature at sutty. Beat any car climbing hills. Every inch of it is neclly. JbuUt whose proudest boast was, it was drudgery- - followed. The hat phetic Insight into his future. It was jam Paige-bui- hl "Cash." Quite early in his life, al- - "We employ more thaa one clerk." . ItVthe wonderful and Jewett 200 He pat a pencil behind his ear and . most ss soon as he could fight the motor that does these things -- r a.'' weight gives big-ca- r riding ease, neighbor boys and pull the hair of the the other workers laughed loud and . AflB.YOU TOO THINf motor finely built and ideally lubri-- ' Genuine leather upholstery. Built--cate- d. little girl who sat in front of him in Hngv . Do you have corners and knobs where there should be curves and the Hamiltot schoolroom, ,h'e began to "You're the greenest 'greenie' we High-pressuoiling sends a T In transmission lock. Drum-typ- e see it he couldn't set cash in the ever saw," Cey pronounced. "We're plumpness t Do the scales show you srs below the standard of weight of And oil 'name. his for your age and height. Are you too thlnf, gallon every 46 seconds to all headlampiSnug curtahis; akmdmt bank, as well as la "7 going to call you 'Moses."' .. x that was the start of ths rise of a :rhyjaosesr asked Penney, his ' - ; : rv" iWinjgwon.TA' 75$ If y" re,our Washington Bureau is prepared WlielpyolL' XItie'fV good Penney, v curiosity getting the better of the In v miles hciir. 15 out comprehensive bulletin on tested methods of weight increase, with ADnKrving parts . See for yourself this HghixrwerV per difference he naturally felt at their His tether iHt bog. ' menus carefully worked out and foil directions obtained from . governsaid the boy. Jibes.-"That's are nice, daddy," smooth, Jewett Six, at $995 Id remarkably noticeably; i Paige-bui- lt -ment sources, is yours tor the asking. Just till out the coupon. below u "We don't know," Just Hoses," they But what shall I feed him onr all-ste' e, oil--1 ..silent. all new-typThe world the there never was such msil to our. ., and Wsshlngtoa "Moses" Bureau: And answered. he started "How should I know thatr the fa ther replied. "Do you want your pork and remained to them. tight universal joints otfed, not a car at such a price!. sausage by the pound or wrapped lu a His salary was tl1 4 month'.1 ana Wsshingtoii Bumu, Prevff Herald, 132J N. T. Ave, Wsihmgton, D.' C " 'box! There's the. animal likely one would think that between that - enough looking one, too. Do you want beggarly sum and the constant "kid-- , ftsbni'etlit WmGHTJWCREASE; and' enclose here-Jwlt! ding" of his associates, Penney would Jt' II want acopy of him, or shall I take him backr -.' .lI His First Business Venture.' for postage, a have been inclined to seek new fields , ' stamp " " "Bure I want him.' the boy stabbed of endeavor, but he wasn't that kind Nams hurriedly. 'And he started out to see of a worker; His weekly sales Slips; what he could do about feedlnc him began- - to soar and the customers Street and No.;.V. DISTRIEUTORS v Came the time for the boy to go to began to have a 'name of their own 74. high school and he went He got his for him, not "Moses," but "that nice . pnONE PROVO, UTAn. . . ,J-Pltyf .r,t . , oipioma ana this pretty remark from young man." So Jimmle got along, j, tl , , ..... . the teacher of the from v .cTUte graduating class: Hlsjialary.weit up. , ...... . 4 , V" America. - Young Man!Successiri Business Is Not Won Without Effort -- . $450 . y, n. - Performance $995 ! x 50 H. - Vi Mry-Fenne- e -- j to-be-- oW -ta- 3-in- ch IA For gear-mastery. BaH-bearin- - jrL ; re . T -- i siai -- inainandcecrcbearmgsat' - el, - r.r nt - SUPERIOR MOTOR COMPANY , -- , ; . ,'. X . . . I ........, ......,... i .....,......... I. |