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Show rkc.3 rtro THE EVENING EEEAU), FRIDAY, FEBECABY 56, IMS. 'HEWS FEATURES filESS COMlilENT TIMELY EDiTCrJALS VASHECGTC:a27S RIPPLING? 'HYmBS THE EVENING HERALD An Independent Newspaper - klTUSGB SEW8PAPFTO ENTERPRISE . a ASSOCIATION MEMBER UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION i ... in.. . . ... i. , i.j . f w ........ . ...... .Publisher H. Hornlbregk, W. Qnnpar Rasamtoa 9 .....Vrry junior it 1022.. 1856: Publiiitd ta the BatabUabed as Wkli In dally In lldrald bUldlasvW South SteLSTfwt. Prove, tTtah, every evening except Saturday, and Sunday mothlng. . UeUvered by carrier In Prom Lake Tlew, Vineyard, Orem, proro Bench; and Pleasant View. All com of winterer nature should he mad at one. - Telephone 99 plaints " Entered a ascend etos matterat to Prove, I!tan;: wr atrt, - tne-poste- ffl .9! Office Telephone Editorial Rooms, Telephone BuMneaa -- - " .....................7 .............. ...... : U TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 40 by carrier, per month 1 Havered by carrier, per year, la advance .....,.....W-.......S-lvUvrd by Mall In I'tah county, per year, 1q advance 1 wavered ty mail United Blutes, outside Utah county, per year, lr i iNliTon-- d ............. iILuuIxiJuxii advance U o'clock, a. - m.- -- 6 " copy for "The current issue must be AH advertising tnnot latefHtha r . Sympathy, Abounds and ambitions is held out of the great beyond by a mere Jthread is again demonstrated in the terrible accident Friday which took two beautiful spirits from this earthly sphere. The crash which came like a thtmderboltout f thfrunny heavens was sa horrible in all its details, that those who '.wit- nessed it were momentarily deprived of their senses. the imddehpartingof ihetwo TheeictfemeBorrow and Marba Andejin, and the sufMcGuire Nina lovely girls; a tragic and fering of their companions, indeed, presented " . spectacle. -heartrending The bhly temuneratioff and lasting solace that comes out " of such chaos Ts foond were prepared to face their Maker. The parents and those beloved of these stricken girls wiir find much comfort in reflecting upon the beautiful livesMthey led," for theirs were exemplary liveslives from which their friends might find much to guide them through the vicissitudes of worldly being. made admirable records. -- Their par.".As students they - and their friends were 'Justly proud of ents, their teachers.them. The memories of these bright spirits will live long in the lives of those who knew them best, and will forever reflect as a beacon light to the living. The heartfelt' Bycipstny'' of community goes - - - eut to the bereaved families, - It, indeed, is an hour of sorrow - to them, little can be said. or.donetojieal Jtheir wounded ." hearts, ..Thousands of ready hands guided by loving hearts, however, are ready to serve them. May these kindly acts and loving words alleviate the anguish of those so sorely ' r '. . stricken. ' t - wives. ' i T12 OFFICE WALT MASON in " 'the'-entir- Salvation Army Speaks The cheerful and contented wife of unmeasured worth ; she brightens up the old man's life, and fills hit soul with mirth. It is a pleasant thing to know, amid the wdrkday strain, that when the evening comes he'll go to smiling Susan Jane,; and she will meet him at the door with greeting blithe and gay, and sootha his spirit, sad end Sore, his griefs away. In Susan Jane he has 4 friend of sympathetic mood, who hears his stories without l&ok. ; I ; i "' r .1 f m .. ..: ' i - . i' -'f 'urthlnf la taore ilreaoM than tOAeMte-ar- H la toying to k Intw- Inrtead ef Interested. 'e.ai&-Tman'sTagimtttu- dt Shr 1iandr'l50wlf who!eme tea and park him hi his chfcir, and tells hira everything ; wiH be all right side Up with eare."7 Financial worries bear hira down, and he can hear her cry, do without the brindled gown that I had planned to buy. He'd like to own a Maltese cat, but cant afford the price; she says, ni the hat that looked ao rich and nice. With auch A wife a man's Inspired to sing a cheer-u- p song, and "If the evening sees him tired, the morning finds him strong. But there are wives who can!f forget theIdle rich parade; for costly things they sigh and fret, things in the marts fretful dame diBplayed.r: Of such a sort is Sarah Ann, and mored;he always nags her weary man for things he can't afford. She cares hot tot his troubled tale of prob--lehe confronts ; her thoughts are all of needed kale, and hectic shopping stunts. With such a wife to jar and wreck the spirit of her pal, he ties a millstone to his neck, and -jumps in a canal. - A bride's messenger of fate, and woe or joy she'll bring; she is ' a blessing fine and great,' or she's the other thing. fla Til Some tA the glrla, ahlderi H. fiooar. In their endearor to keep 8 up with the atyleg are away ahead of ' v Chen). ' DOWN - ' $5.00 Buys This. Per Month Use and Enjoy It While You Pay For It FlUa Btars-ar- a nei m easily 41a- Tbooirn nwrria gK ay eonraged fatt many times, they wrnally try Mala just aa aoou a jairrprcea Mn tTanted.' "' 11 r ' r- - '; .- ' -' . Verer poke your finger Into an eletricJghLJ'8ajjfkleaBjirl yoa have ' ineL jurt . . i certainly make a acent go a long way," remarked the garbage man. "Olddan.'" '"r- n . By J. A. OWENS To worry is a foolish thing, it cannot joy nor pleasure ;it cannot help to fill your purse, if anything it makes . It worse. It does not lessen grief or pain, but brings regrets all back again. It does not help you in your work, but seems to make "you want to shirk. You cannot be efficient, too, and worry over what you do. It saps your courage day by day, unless you can put it away. It makes, .you old before it should; it does not help you to be good.' "I would not say it is a sin, but it will'Wke the hair grow thin. It makes a- pleasant man be eross spoila a kindly boss. A loving parent may get wild and even strike a little child. I think a. fellow now and then, should look back over where he's been; and check up on what ha has done, in jest, in jaraesorjinfun. If hehould find he's erred a bit, he should be strong enough to quit. ; 1 A busy man thinks it a crime to stop and worry all the time. It steals his precious, hours away, and interferes with work and play. Don't cross a bridge until you're- tnere, twH save you rrorrra lot 01 care, rnemost 01 evils Of the mind never hAppcn ankind. Sa.witll.the. thoughiL cease-ato do our best of worries day by dayrand giTTrrrolcnigTjn our way.; " E r Many:hea1er dlacuaalone come from hot beads. . -- Y D "Oftetf In the atllly nighty Ere sluniber'a claima hare bound . - me" I .have to get up for more cover to around w'i-s- en ? Living prlcea seem to be trying to monopolize all the room at , the ' ', " top. , gagement rlngf "The woman." r ; j 'r: '. Z r f girl who doesn't. . ( i ; t. r Z M --- . H ", : 1 - J S , ; twlrmrtimtTi a girl anmbea atrmanr- n tne spring a young man's While the prohibition amendment to the United States ( iK!ire:ten txnt. all the bss In her taacy lightly t urns to thoughta of constitution's the subject of much discussion Jately, and has one fhust Iuiir. hoi;? jiliClrfer underwear. been the'subject of much sharp criticism or rather We'U need tion at thehands of its opponents, it is interesting to ob- - Eastera coming, Pleaae Omit Flowers I. 3 :siir, A'ji.i a hen lnld 70 My on, UacPlyntoiith. serve the opinion expressed by Evangeline Booth, head of the egg lie , was rending the afternoon eces In 1 day, Including C'liilHtuiag Salvation Army, recently Jn New York. ; She said; The niw thing about buy lug a and New Tear'a. paper " when hlg wife interrupted v- - "Enemies of the Volstead act waste their time when they home Ii .the tires don't wear ont. him with the quesHon "neury try td tell organiiation4ike the Salvation Army that national Ton may pay for your ins un- where do your buy 'your typewriter In Alma Ga., a boy pat a atick less you can seU Ihem to some con- ribbons?' ,',-,- . prohibition' will not work, or that if is impractical and more vicious in its application than the effect of unbridled public of dynamite on the Tire. It made fession magazine and collect'- for ' "I donV replied , feenry. "I . ?enera'ly hny her stockings and drinking. - As a matter of fact, vast changes have come about a good tire and bo did" the house. them. since prohibition, and to undo theai wduld be to strike a blow . . The trouble started light then tnd there.i , less sava have would third "With prohibition gone you ' A good' , The Answer ?kkac . . . .N. , ings in the banks, half as many cozy and independent homes, automobiles. the radio the and sets, Is there nowhere on life's endless road A Rood newspaier, thinks W. H The money tied up in these things icame from somewhere. It A place where weary mortal sore oppressed, Bradford, is one that' prints the came from the channel which hitherto led to the pockets of new. on the other fellgw but supMay lay aside his fast increasing load . " . the brewers, distillers and grog shop keepers. And find therein perpetual rest? presses k OH J01L.Y" 7 "There is no issue of human rights or liberty to be "j ' in the prohibition matter at all. That is all rubbish. The fastest double play on rec-There is, you say? Then kindly tell me ord la Oil Stock Circular to Bead Liquor is harmful when used for; beverage purposes and er to The must and wines for knows the feet it. way gate my Open plod. faltering up light everybody e harPause ere worldly passions quell thee beer and yourhave a new type of saloon with the A man is, sitting down In life Humble thy heart have Faith in God. vest of misery, cruelty, suffering and crime full upon us When lie Isn't ashamed to ask the ' again. clerk for .something cheaper. W.M. WILSON. : "Probably many billions of dollars are at stake in the J :r" i."" "wines Prohibition and beer. to present fight bring back light Wonder how much tiammer is a success and because ot that fact the fight is on RY WILLIAMS it. Enforcement hurts somebody's f iriancial interests.. It OUT OUR WAY . j - -'t 4!JjnMUim?(aaia..j(efX:rio4r who paints wewia :jjet that the her1tptinrortrtsi-tbaat- -- : 0 'JRapaXWhat makes a man al ways give a woman a diamond en ' r vorkrrfWiftffrfes ; n. - it-ev- Powerful' Cleaner - Said. the. Proro bank teuer to the new girl who waa making a "ToU didn't foot It ; "So, ahe replied innocently, "I took a tail." ms - 1 ' eoa-tlun- alonev X In-Yo- ur: e The Salvation Army cant Ita gtwd work oa food wlahea and-sho- Worry Cleaner Old Vorn-Out- v ' ' As Part Payment1 on a Nev ; CAT the harder a man will 4 . Turn i -- T . - - , 3 - - - - atevery-firesideandveryuMlu- s , . " one-four- th one-ten- th f T : con-eider- ed ; . Waste-Baske-t. . The- .Powerful Ne w Roy al Cleans All the Dirt By Air 'Alone! , old-tim- : .; -- This is your opportunity I Are you going to take it? : You can turn in your old worn out cleaner that has served its time as part payment on the 1926 powerful new Royal It is a beauty It has a highly polished finished,! patented nozzie adjust-'- " jnent, perfected oiling system, large easy running wheels: lii-h-t weight and ita nnuor. us .demonstrate its ivonderfulrf eatureazri t4 ul suction gets All the dirt See it . ' , to-ups- alwityr doesThis-gwernmeRteaBenforc- will and with." - 1 - " x...; '$T V f1? vmOOO mpr" I, " thw V & OmTa Ht u! VJAT, AROowO . These statements are impressive because if there is any organization existing that knows from actual personal touch, saloon, it is the Salvation Army. the effectajjfJtheold-tim-e As its leader expresses it, "the Salvation Army wasTwrn un der a lamp post m London more than Hair a'cenwry ago, mainly because there existed rum shops Spreading misery, . . suffering and poverty among the masses," should an be The army knows whereof it speaks, and it excellent judge of this question. ' It has spent a half century alleviating the misery caused, in great degree, by : the" old iAAki6iki hW. tiwvt CJXM -- m .Mont's 1 I -- J AF-t- VNHTtfe 8l0vs(S KjOvsJ, T 1 reaow eo S- . V - X lookivT yft paw Hg 1 OR MtUt BONDER t. -f- c-:x 6i nb."u HAvt fo Vf tmvti-pAytXH BE tx 6 t '' yW RAFF 'H&ME'fORE. ' LA J" rorder of things " business;-- - And the situation-i- -' V fTU - T i? all NEPHI s -7- re- - Swi iBatblng. Mornlngi f Afternoon, Dnss, Tuxedo. 'Trr ' ,1 v" ' '' . 77 I ' 8etsncker. . i Sart and Tapper. ' Law. -- H.I7I ) , iXiX T --Va. IO "lRepn!)licans PL. GROVE buttonholed the regu- - Jmf!Tfll8ndsftids'Lets com-Bln- .Trist these e aam radicals and" yon shall have some of the gravy." Thus was formed what the radicals caHed the. AMalitlon,"' though the regulars, m both sides, hated pound "Silent CaVf Now Has Talked Too Much They Say the expression. : Every, time die Tartar Republicans wanted to do anything of any consequence, they proclaimed, "This is non partisan," which enabled the regular Demicrats to vote for By CHARLES PJ STEWART NEA Service Writer. J It tlop from IN ENGLISH ntMfKMordon iiike last Spring., rom an I watched the moonlight wax to blushing dawn. ' I saw the shadows .of the evening cling ' , To all the world but Timpanogos. (On s snowy summit Pheobus sang his song.)all-nig- ht t? ' d v " - ' And finally the sunlieht burst the eastt a flood down all the canvons streamed." The rush of liauid light, before it ceased ' Would wash the town into the lake, it seemed: But rather, merely bathed it. (So I dreamed) -- WILDSLIE SHERMAN. " ' Arid likf ''''; : ... happened. the "presidential Calvin CooUdge has talked too Ki'v- The regular Democratic senators ' much. At any rate, the "presidenhome j&Jlkr hadn't Jbeen il tial spokesman" has. paying CtongreScoHtilsti oTTregular Re- much Titteattofl-tMriheirsena-tor- s WORDS V OFTEB MlSCSED: publicans, regular Democrats and were doing, bur when a Repub-- . Don't say "this piece of woods will radicals, who are rebel lican. "presidential apokesman" com- do Tery nicely." Say "ery, wellf Republicans,' mostly. , . plimented them ' they sat np and v In the 68th Congress, is in this," took notice. 7 hudve. Pronounce tbe'-.as in (he 69th, Republicans : : Whereupon the "coaUtlon" blew onrt,'' and the as la 'so,'? not had a safe majority in the House np, with a deafening retwrf, In the of Reprnentatlres. o midst, of JhcStujate-Jehat- . on the-t- at OFTEN MISSPELLED .matinee. House of Representatives out of bill. As for the tax bill, "Go to . Two e'a. consideration. ; It J Itlp. it up! Ruin It 1" yelled ... coarse- But In the Senate the Demoerats Senator Smoot, Its sponsor," In Tulgartty, "on;, ess. Jtodeoornm, ribal- and radicals together are stronger access of fury, as he saw what than the regular Atepublicans-t-tha- t dry, obscenity. Democrats and radicals 'v WOEl IUDX4 4 "L'w- -t word say, when yieywte iUdly. Mwtr doing- at Provo i ' r PAYSON WASHINQTOXThe-taapossib- le ;t-vIt- - 1 . : Sunrise . . the three times and It Is yours.". Let j In the Inst Congress that's what us Increase our' vocabulary by mas they did, tying everything no. . .. . "Between To-tering one- word each 'day. scjioiis, the nigular to About U some folks do well is Aggetate. aptly expressed in a nutshell, when Evangeline Booth marked: - "It is an illoeical thing.'-to say that because a new law has riot worked like magic, it is best to cast it aside and return to the original state ot vice wnicn, pecause ot its awiuuw prompted the enactment of that law. Sucha thing would make civilization march backwards."" , r r III ; . r 4-- SPRINGVILLE thinker's dams la than other varieties. - z. Dixon iavi or- - Russell Co. v A--ti "i K PrnJn iitc iuyujuuuj Dvinn An ufucj. ? Ftiirwitj&M 1 -- iirthe-iiquo- 'a Let e4 the way it can, do it is to let the present boulevard and drawing room fad die out, then calmly and without any fuss deal wih the law breakers just as those who murder or "indulge in snyother such forms of "human liberty1 are dealt , , 1 -- -- : oomms: . The clock rushers.. " - 2i " . . - ' . - jwiLam&- A . lto ';. ij - ' ..,' ' -- 4 |