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Show tROVO (U T A IT) SUNDAY EH 'A LP. SUNDAY. MAY H V 1923. 1 THE OBSERVER OUT OUR WAY I The Herald 'A u high-mor- j A Riot Is A Good Sign never is sit pleasant to reail about dissension and at a college or university. i -a a a i m vTb-f- e I i lnlJZZ' T for n W ft i i i -- Vini-r- "tUAT j i"-- H n - FROM --IK "TrA" 6cftt)M cP Mjuc-- i AT WEl-- To a l Go r"r SJT - J coo TUW . . colleges. In all the moral books wc ever Indeed, the cmet compiamt against ine average rtmwi-- J read the' hers neve had a very He isalmost too he is is that collegian time good and The college content with things as he finds them. he was always patted on fWfsity-are-Ti- at, in this country, turbulent places,enter3 the, flaxen curls bybeing somebody or I heated discussion, starting-placefor new movements. other or being called a little I .tball and the round of social activities are too pt to ab-t- h gentleman and given an extra piec oi Dreaa ana outter all of the time and energy that the student can spare and that sort of Btuff wc sub-nnr ts enougn to make any .'n'hte Btadiesv Political upheavals child go out and engage j In other countries it is different. a good fist fightfrom sheer 3often4aunched at universities. Students are much less in boredom to satisfy: they keep abreast of the issues of the day, but you let a kid charge around if occasionally get quite fractious in their discussion of with old Frank Merriwetl for n evening -- and that kid goes to bed tn. nappy be to that is Youth way expected 4 given to noisy upheavals. Quixotic Every child demands thrills and' ids and lost causes are things that belong to youth. Older excitement and why shouldn't it? if it cWt get them out of books ids can seldom see any virtue in them. I So it is that the placidity of our university undergrad-le- s and movies it will go out Into the streets and them In real life has been an ominous sign. It has hinted at a sort of and it will seek get theftt the generally on the part of the nation asa whole; wrong way because clviflzaUop Is 'py for holds no that order and peeeev good organized "occupation jn unimportant things and sj r-- ;J . es f ykl TrV I . -- rough-and-tumb- le 1 MEM IZFX; firth-growt- ihn.,,,... -- .- '"" longings BT HUX BUXT - Sf;AC A so :z m.EDrTOR.) They 4a w. storie. art his T this wspper. 4aHy vita thos The insenuity of men; the elder I get and the more I study this weird flux that we can LIFE, the more Iam intrigued by the clever thing! men inveat. and the lese am I Interested In the, clever things that men write. I have read half a tlozen current smart books recently, and X aont think all pf the authors tobrains as an gether have aa much worth-whilknow who makes a living getting, agedJiUl billy "I " cat cordwood. . This feUow is gettins o&; hill men are not torn " . f dowi? suddenly with the passing of the years; hiO men age very gradually, but they do age in the body' of them, if not in the heart, and these old fellows take it as a personal Insult that they cannot mush A wiuo a pack; split 10 cords of wfd out panting; win in a fight, regardless of the. age or weight of their adversary.' So these fellows face their routine physical problems when they find the creaking body won't blithely, and I stand the-- strain, they sit by the bean pot and scheme tin ill Mri 1 out how they ban do. the iob some other wav. This fellow to between 70 and 80; all his life he has either worked with a wedge, or a saw, or an ax. Recently he discovered that he couldn't split, his 10 cords of h a day, and he retired to his shack and meditated on that "one for .a solid week. Then he cranked his aged Hiwer and went tg powa; two days later he returned; three days later he sledded Out wood, and he kept sledding until headlOOcords ricked on the highway. It was a township miracle;' 100 cords split In three davs W PTHnHrWln- - T tnnb half A t Inquired Into the matter and retired, admitting that' I had met one of he great minds. . Here is what the old rascal did He went to town bought the axle of a truck for four bits: had it bored nut with ' UHVbUHUI U1UI j;n for nine inches; bored a hole the size of a fuse into the bottom of the ehamber; he loads this with coarse black powder; drives it into, afour-foo- t cut; rights his fuse; ELOWIE! That tut is split in three tceight pieces anM. the aore knots there are the better the .cut splits; if you ever split fir you know that the first split is the hard one; once the thing is popped th rest is easy, and when you figure that on these biglcGs a single cut makes close to half a cord you can see how grandpop got Jut his 100 cords in three days. That is effective brains; more of the.se in the hills than in town. I BlCt e&HaNiu", CALIPERS view, la his necessarily, coincide - We think this is because the ad- vesture spirit lives in every kid if he is allowed .to read adventure thriller he puts himself Into the place of the hero just as a grownup does at a Movie- - (Oh, yes. you do!) and thus satisfies his romantic - easy-goin- I TOR HIM, first-grow- th MS. u. a NT. OFF. C2.ernscimcc. nc 6-- tf " . . S00 CkV al but if his spirit of adventure has no outletr-l- t becomes bottled were deeply concerned over some real or fancied wrong up and sooner or later it lets go witn a nang ncernea enougn to inrow ihuik iiuujijt uic unt. and the young man lands in I Now this is a thing that does not often happen in Ameri- jail I j at Ami turnthe young going wrong-raning into bandits - than ever before , iAfftr'rs like Iho recent riot at Des Moines University, H caused the temporny closing oi me himhuuuh, rti. I Whatever tay behind the outbreak, the tact thai ic il ira haH tn Vw railed to restrain the turbulent' students is emely distressing. Such a flying off the Handle by young f of college indicates a tremendous waste of energy, f Yet the whole thing is not quite as disturbing a sign as i fit be supposed. t f i nnf Mill f mrla i 4Urt HniiUlrt f WcWSpiper aCCUUIlla Ul llic uuuuic nave nui vjunv .iiiuuv is evident, however; that the stu-- s exact cause clear. It otec OP A 7 Mothers .and fathers are always influence" worrying .about the books and movies have on their children as a matter of fact, the influ,- -' ence is about that of "good advice" which is almost nothing - we have had in the past 'ten years more attention than ever paid to, the "selection of moral read- ing for the young" and we have also had more of THE TRUTH QUICK llther this newspaper, nor any of, It --stockholders or pfficlals j Baa any connection wnatever, uirecuy u muucvu,, political party, puDltc utility, reai raww i"""1"""" devoted "private business except the publication of newspapers solely to disinterested public service. t I mother writes to this Ikon of Intelligence nd wants to know if it can suggest "some good books that will have a .good influence" on her son and we have half a mind to suggest that the boy read a lot of the old dime thrillers upon which we were raised over the stern opposition of both parents- - who pre dicted with great freedom that we would thereby end up in a felon's cell but today we are darned if we can remember the plot of one of the old thrillers an-- j not much about them except tha the hero always wan out' iftmm, 4 Hill Sabe CHiU Billys 1 A xorp Saturday. aa4 6uadajr Mania JbUshed ty the Herald Corporation, K c Roagars. president. 60 South First Wmi sireei, rrovo, U the Herald building, matter at the postoffjca In a second-clas- s UUa. Entered Provo. Utah, under act ot March S. 1879- Ruthman, National Advertising Representatives Jmaa, NtooH Francisco office, 807 Montgomery street, -- mcago oiuca, Sa 410 North Michigan Ave.; New York office, 19 W. 44th Street Boston office. Treroont Bid.; etroit. Mich, office. Room 66, General Motor BWg. carrier In Utah county, w cenis i scrtptlon term-- By month; $2.75 for six montha, In advance; $5.00 the year In ad w vance; by mall. In the county, $4.50; outside utan county. Ounnar Rasmuson. editor and manager; R-- W. Goodell, managing editor; J. A. Owens, advertising manager. Ercry ByWffliami By Jim Marshall Neivspapel" Scripps-Canfiel- d SECTION TWO . ; .,.', I -- y al-r- rs g. s I ; ic- - Back Of Tkcn THE IDEA That the aim of the state, as of i the individual, should be moral e, perfection, not power. THE MAN poorly-balance- d, Plato, Greek philosopher. He wa3 born at Athens, about May 29, 27 B. C, and became the chief disciple of Socrates. He Was the founder of a college or school ofvjphilosophy. WHAT HE SAID The ideal government Is an intellectual aristocracy, In which only not for providing thrills rv for the future. the best endowed and intellectually -- AWL), LISTEN : Yon show ..a best trained citizens shall be ele I It may be that ItUs only a deceiving surf ace indication, boy who Is made to read "moral" vated to the office oJ legislators. Moines make it seem that books Des at this like outbursts and 'refused a chance to pden Men scientifically trained and read adventurous yarns and we'll fyyat any. rate And that the mere fact that American show tried out first in lower branches of lidents in get so passionately excited about some issue or troubleyou a boy who'll land ud in actual government should be elevattime. every ed gradually to the exercise of the jool rivalry that they will riot and behave like rowdies is -'highest- civic ftmctlon.-rencouraging sign. The- highest gobdLjrf the indiOxford ungraduates have set a & throw off the who men handle, things, jeer new fashion, fly Young vidual is secured in the. highest bow ties in wearing i clench their fists are excellent material for any nation their club colors, some, of which are good of thja state. The former is merged- in the latter. build with. Thechap who provokes despair is the young teh onlookci gets suner-energeti- IJAlM W& I I in-js- c, -- 1 - m ft XA TJ k .. . n on E . ., fr n 1? i - g that he can't ever an; $si whdis so excitefonough to behave - disgracefully. self-satisfi- ed easy-goin- Provo - Cations lowdy, folks! Now that spring here, onr one and only criticism life Is that strawberries do not rw as big as watermelons. y 1 Local Man Honored! , This ts Fhinnan Had die, who has f m elected an honorary member Provo of the Skepties' Society for his work on behalf of science. Five montha ago "i A i well-groome- d LJ lladdle Mr. un- dertook to tlgate the .statement - that "a i plan- - Northwestern University Is la to establish a course in crime taction. Student detectives will be rftructed In the art of combing the but they must supply their 4 y n comus. f I about the only, form of sabotage vacucea tnese aays is wnen nVnB Jt laying Just when eggs aare -- Ihest -- ! 'There Is no question about It, a od deal of the room at the top Is de by men who have gone to ' !D there; and rolled off. : 4.- a. a. f r on a new. Scientists s id more accurate method of deter-tnln- g the size of the molecule. But bo's interested In the bust meas- ament cX a molecule? ? . .Defining the hot dog, the supreme urt of Vermont says "The name tea not Imply a canine derlvattce." Tea, but you can't tell that to a jrson who finds a piece of dog col- r In 'tons of them! " Why do they Insist upon making groom so useless at a wedding? Why not detail him' to watoh th , cream freeser? . And then there was the Boston jrglar who was so hlgh-- b jow that i called his Jimmy "James." But be was pinched by the oop who called-hibilly William," i mnorian aaya cheeM It on of oldest of food a ... We've always suspectad arnruc' and capa bl aristocrat 'jy RYS LEI"7 5" ROYAL SEDAN H535 Jactorg f.o.b. Mm KKlE , Y 4 st E L mm . Chrysler "75" Royal Sedan is a well 'groomed car. The moment you look at it you got the impression of personality, refinement and capability: The very first mile you drive it or ride in it confirms the impression that its appearance gives. You find its performance ell that the name Chrysler im plies m llcxible power, eager s speed and easy control You find its riding qualities well beyond any previous ex perience or expectation. And, probably you will find the low price $1535 f. o. b. the climax of all the factory this remarkable that surprises car has in store for you. A demonstration will con vince you that Chrysler performance cannot be had in any other car at any price. ii4j n 50MB DISTINCTIVE FEATURES Of TUB A NEW SIX AT A PRICE WITHIN THE OYAb SEDAN Interior appointments in formal good taste Interior fittings of artistic pattern, richly finished armrests t Padded and a broad, carpeted footrail, both ornamental and comfortable cushion springs, insuring complete CHYSLB fU4 "65"-$l0- Six Slylti i MOTORS PRODUCT 42 East JFlrat No. St.. Provo, Pfcr,. tnra. U1.- ji euiin stttlttitmiimiist it COMPLETE Comer 1st West and Center Phone 279 .... KUlCK . ri:ti;;iiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiii!ii:iiii:iii:;;iiiiiiii;iiiiiiii::i;:iiuuuumn:: - W H ll BETTER . . j. : . . BJ miraOTsr M 6tor-'C- AUTOMOTIVE ?N DEALERS AUTOMOI1IM MICHIGAN ak o;MariNtis McUuhlii4ukk, Othawa. Oat RUSSELL -- ROUNDY MOTOR CO. . - FLINT, OiMnl Moton COMPANY Dlrblo of HP s MOTOR BUICK GHRYSLEI75" CHRYSLER C poise you will see experienced engineering. And in performqnee-tha- t final stqndard by which all cars are fudged you will find the Marquette leading its price class by an imBe on hand when this eventful new car is shown Saturday.. See what pressive margin. a remarkabTe new automobile Buick has producfed.at a price within the reach ohnilllons. Deep, soft relaxation. 40 ClUYStlH "7V-I- H BJy SlyUt tt $1795 Eight Body All print f. a . rfrtsry OF MILLIONS the-lead- er Broadcloth or fine mohair upholstery, in har- mony with exterior color combinations, optional without extra cost REACH On Saturday, Buick will present the new Marquette designed by Buick engineers Hbuilf Mand in Buick factories. Marketed as an additional member of the Buick family, it will in no way affect Buick itself. Buick will continue to express the policies that made it fine y. of the car field for the past quarter-centurIn the smart, comfortable bodies of the Marquette you will recognize the fine hand of Fisher desfgrt. In its balance and s . hA 7 CH dog barking never bites." After being bKr ten by 156 Bark-In- r Mr. dors, itddle reports that there is no 1th to the asaertlon. i a n 2 shock. Ten years ago thiVe were only taree .gambling caslnbs ontha IU When 50 English "boys left viora. inclu'dirg Monte Carlo. Today There are no gc,s pumps n Irerecently tor Australia, th' there U an a'most unbroken string land and motorists must drive into pi ince of Waits' parting word to from St. Raphael to Mentone, all of them was: "Don't forget to write Uu m more than Monte Kaiagt'j to refuel. hnmo to your folks " which is fast losing out! ' n s SB wc lR0V0 sm.aaaa. WMr Can o SERVICE FOR 13 . YEARS CCnter' Pf0VO U(iT,T ounr. buick "Witt lUliB tint, -. |