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Show t I PAGE TWO PROVO EVENING HERALD THURSDAY. OCTOBER '7, 192& THE EVENING HERALD A newspaper toltanwm ttotom ta EWrAJEIt ENTEItrUISK Ul'-iiUK- ll OFFICE CAT fcttstsm development leading agricultural and Industrial section. flua's of C tab county, towis and ' J. . m ....." ............. "The Garden : 5P-- 7 .. - 1 . . i 1 1 -- r.- , r Sit A BACrFbLLA tUE0)M ; L MTf4 BOOB- -, pot ' . LAPPS OPfrAER ; 4 - 50. ' " i . mm - jj - 1 - i see his phlox, roses, heliotrope, larkspurs and surprised uvu ""'" other flowers growing napnazaru. ,' rou explained the "Tiger." The formal garden is all right in its way and its place, "b"ut it is never-thgarden of the true lover and student of -ngt ature. Likewise, the great intimate things hrtheardenarti-of e.MUMO very Jeea: y jh front and jiiuman beings are nollo Mjmdcrstood by study of the we ve w.d and guessed," 1mt A alfofeeTlue to eroesword fmi- - also In others are low in front back, niisaeu ; ficial, the formal, the cultivated, the classified, but in study sk-has been granted lit America. k Cf the mase that is naturally making its way in the struggle Why does a flajper raise one hoof E. R. Hansen wants to' know who ami reacJi tbe (BeckliHfr In- whDe others are high both back and ' - for "survival xif .thafitlest,"'. . . ... When she la klsijed? was grunted custody of the die-- . front... ..'...y . A. H. W, Formality eventually tires. One of the reasons why tionary. " Clemenceau is remarkably vigorous at over four score years (S'easy fht gets kick out oft EVESIXG ENSEMBLE . f. ' , of age is that he isn't tired. He has worked with and come it. Editor.) Mrs. DeTravers: What do you A charming evening ensemble in huto understand the changeable, always interesting mass of wedtlilnk of this cludes an evening frock of nlnk ehif. X r' ':-man flowers the natural democracy and not the cultivated Nliii rod was a mighty hunter, but1 ding? fon' combined With a irrav velvef " ', Mrs. Fastielgh: Oh., he's been wrap lined with delicate It. Smith says what about the "aristocracyrlle is ""tigerish" because he sees that the natural pink chifprocess is "tigerish." The flowers have to fight for their uuin who kept the same collar but- - marrieq oniy twice k a a mere Doy fon. .".-' land girl affahv years? , place and "earn their bread by the sweat of their brow", as ton for ..." ......'..i. Almost' the only plant which .. do men. Formality takes sides, pets. lemenceau's haphaOX THE CONTBART-r-Whe- n : the If folkta who ttthp would write noes toxic honey Is the common zard garden says. "May the best man win." Of course, Clemenceau, a great, forceful original, doesn't Ike paths. Neither did Galileo, Newton, Watts; Pasteur, Edi- BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES- son, Marconi and such. Paths are made by many feet being SSMaMMSSMMasSSaSSSSSSSSSSSrWMm, IH,TA, . V .. putjlowiLJwhcre others have iieen alCQnjjnee,asaving brain-wormen k as by sheep. ; imitation, by of trouble without UJftoT OoE Art TWINVCW- WttCH,Vs)Hof ftrA AHAHO VOOWi fcUJVtAAM LA1 . Tigerish is the strugle of phlox and heliotrope for all the humus and moisture. The railroad track is a path and there rOO. vo A HUSBlM CAM are folks foolish enough to feel that they have learned all A LOVIN SOOV ANY - i 4 about a country from a Pullman coach. X ' u, ! V .BLEEVE.- SOURS. W-D- OH ' voi, a "ceaipany voice when Deaeoa: "What U the-- ' easiest folks uM to call and the voice biblical injunction to follow ahe uses or hint alone. parson: 'Well, with my salary It Is the one' against laying op treas E. Tanner: What are yon do-- ures on this earth T Jwt a few aoro weeks before Ins no I ; J. 'ilcoj Buying oil wells, A society la Algiers Is asking for woman's lilac' will be lnythe fur . wwlng them up and selling them for silt, stockings to. be sent for tbe coat nae of donkeys. Sorry. Most of our . post holes.; One fairly reliable dpn of winter girls MiU want them for- - their , JUKE, IKX T JVLt TO ME J If calves. . is tne anneal announcement of a January docim't make February , ptusaber shortage. Uarch AprU Way. Bobbie (stadylng lesson) : '"Pad, " what is VrntaaT The felow who thinks life's a lob "Mr. Grumpy, I think I deserve a Dad: "I aoli't know eiactly '( It's finds it's on him. mine." tne money we bars to pay protmt . mo When Thanksgiving comes, we all i a nora ir, nut you can for violating the Uqnor law." tall yourself.a private secretary In can. that blU eolierton deed of a stenographer." don't carry gnna. i s , HUH! " Old Mil Painter ., KuaseU Uoldaway Always 'fee careful aboht elecflng How can I Sir gets goat; drive a nail without hitting my pollticlsa who has strlnna Med hot, ha will : Wm. He las kls drawbacks. fingers? Put oa a coat O. C Clnrk-H- old the hominer tn both hands! weniy yeara ago : Ibday j those E. T. Moore ssys the chap who mho criticize our young own bis often lakes people now time, alwsys were young people being criticiaed. rrobs some man of his. ritere are a lot of thlngi in life Beyond our power to nee. ANT WAY WISH Some we've figured out anil BrimA Earnest ' Hendrichsen says Tew There' ls much' latitude In evening Ke.imiln a mystery ? A women are a mitt en wiu lock- gowns this season, some are without Bul llierie'iiiine thing that bucks and high in front, others are our goat, Th.rt There'is nothing very new in saying that you cattuaUy ma garuen uuv y juage a man yiiU Rsth Wrthriav. anniversary last week were rion.n,.to Caasity aays the rlappers are ones to obserre palnt- . .. r: : ..$4-6- Tides .... L 3. ataply rcoinlnj about the only ii L ',. im 156; daily In 1922. Polished In the street. Wtwt Kitnth Prove, ttah every evening. wi Mrnt i,uaio Saturday. aHd Sunday morning. 1 slivered by carrteriB frovo. - 1 was - -'- VW Vlnevard. Oreiu. Provo Bench, and Pleasant. View. All com Telephone 95. inta of whatever nature, should h maae at 01 Enured aa second tlass waiter at the postofflce la Provo. Utah. Tt. my poor nun," : "Not bit of ma replied L- j- Established as V weekly il.-.- moaej" ten;, jo4 ; j. tl .......i.150 ... the poor U, lady. . fEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION mn4ai TVr )IWnfO ti. . . . OMMfM:'! 4 .,,. itarrUr rM Tnar. ! M(lruUC rw.iipi'ri h Kinil In t'tsh comity, rxf yesr. In' advance' Delivered: by mail in Uuited &Xit&. outside I'tah county, per year, to' advance u aa says his wlf A Mays Editorial Rooms, - Telephone Business Offles TekpUono rValivAMwl lur ! Lro$r nr 117.. rioting the prison ata'they thpeak thumb of tbelr I f lMf It was poverty thententheth would look lik ihith. . ASSOCIATION ;, .UCMBB UNITED PlifctlS XS80CUT10IP. PI BUSHED BY THE Itf BALD CORPORATION '. tinnaar Rasjbummi. Alitor and Maxujer ; old lady" be was sal4 : "1 suppose i'u. e --- s the-bnr- x - ' , , PAZX 6EPR)E.S S - AMP I -- : : ! - fifty-fiv- e .. . J CvAM, Browne-Stmkln- s . palmetto.., It was ualraetto houey proofs that Xl4 i(sb possessed a Of the seventeen English-'porce- which poisoned their famong march public libeary consisting of 10,000 'lain fuctories, the earliest In date through Asia Minor. distinct works, on tablets of clay. was establiiihed In 1744 at Bow. The t ' . mark of its iiicces is the anchor and The free library is not an excluare. gigantic in- dagger, although the earliest bore Elephant . tusks ' sively modern Institution. There are cisors. :'... the letter B. . '"T . K I. I I .' I -- t mmm By Martin -- taxing The Bootleggersfederal T r ' I W A .X JW MAN DON WUK.H OAT'S AU-W- S SAV! GttAN- RtNiT. I : EM -- - AW O- BoT KMOVJ6. AWT AlQbOoD AM- X- pWA HO1 6ooo To VI OOM' PAX OOT NO ,11- . . N'AH ISN'T Nfc w v '.If II. will I - siMce . mow voovcirt .4 nnw at Mr - a I XAKtTi MnVOMoiH.WB5 -' SEM 3i: P - By more efficiently officfals taxing bootleggers to pay in large the cost of prohibtton nforcenicnt".--- -As outlined in Washington dispatches the pJanTesembles strangely an older one by which birds were to becaught by ' sprinkling salt' on their tails. There is nothing whimsical, however, in the taxation' theory back pf the proposal. , These taxes to be levied so effectively against the bootleggers, production- - and occupational taxes, are relics of a " - day when iptoxicating Jiquor ,was legal' commodity and source of the government's largest revenue. Today tlie commodity is not legal and the government is insidiously playing both ends toward the middle in attempting to derive revenue " from a business it has professed to outlaw forever. A bootlegger operates for profit. If, after catching him, it attempts, to tax his illegal business, the government is striving for tainted profit just as much as he. This theory of legally taxing an illegal commerce has been gaining strength every year.: Under the 1926 revenue act Congress provides that a convicted" bootlegger must pay not only 46.40 on every gallon of distilled spirits diverted' to beverage use but from $1,500 to $2,000 occupational tax as -- WASHlTQN s. TUBES y:;; : '- 7'."-.- ' ,' . ' ; :'. .X'."': ; : V BY CRANE weii, No matter what the the courts hold, this kind of thin is morally indefensible. If convicted bootleggers should give up more of their gains,' let the government levy higher fines. There is a world of difference between-tax and a fine. en a s Cbchrans DAILY POEM ss5?s s?5aK.-'- c Say, man, when you think you are down on your luck, and ny on the thing that's referred to as pluck, and stop In yourathway and think yon are stuck, you're Just giving in to the life you must buck. The thought that will oft help a fellow conic trough, Is thinkin' of They may suffer their rt'fowcks and people much worse ,off than ne'er bat an eye. Run thnt through your mind and you're sittiu' right high. ' . ' SALESMAN $AM ' ar-. j i - 1.1 i '. a ' ' V i : ; . , , . S BY SWAN --r that it might be much .worse. Comparison's really a mighty good salve. lea.stfiir whafi-vcyou have. There's always this' fellow just ;take it froui you're as lucky' lucky can: le: '..Well, innVbe he's right. 'If bis huiirt; jMid.- makes you glad, jierhaps, after all, things aren't really-- o Tlie real fun In life is in wishing for things. It jxiis you to work for whatever work brings. Don't Uxik oh. the blue side. That Just iniikes you sore. By Just keepin" tryin', ja got that much more, Be thankful-J- it r When Earthquakes Hit the Azores -- v.2 : . V.-'.- w - -- v",v; a if i ... V- ,.. : i st iujuurjo viijl Z?3Lxjl- - 1110 ?XVAJDA0 - ,P , . - s:. !fts '. . .,: .; 1 . ' -- jS ' . I- .' RTnggpr 1 1 - Im " l'J' Ilere is a sample or tne jjwtcruction. suffered by the town of Hortn; in the Azores Islands. Every building was damaged to 'some extent and most cf them destroyed during the terrific earthquiike. Loss of life was heavy. . 'Florida can appreciate how it was. l. yl. L X;xil - f : "x: - rsJ ;.n.x 1 VJ - - . ! I 1 |