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Show ri THE PROVO POST TWtf Friday, September 5, mis The Best Advertisement The Provo Post It was In her Junior year at high school that the question of her commencement gown first began to trouble Julia King. Floe gowns were not plentiful In the . King family. Possibly the fact that Julia was the oldest of eight children may explain why her clothing had always been of Inferior quality. Often Mrs. King sat up late at sight finishing off some garment; while the best clothes were usually adorned with l a touch of embroidery done Manager j AND ARROGANCE it is this or nothing? produce Ratify this one-o- r Ihit up or shut a better; Ratify the covenant or break the heart of The world; are a few of the statements we have been listening to every day for the past two months and more. Come to think about it, all these statements come .solely from assumption and arrogance. The one who makes that them assumes that their is absolutely no alternative; I and 'dare ' without my made eovenant, or a different one the world cannot go on; the you to make one as good L . and. nations antTpeoplcs wflt heeome come. at...oiK-e;as the Killkaney they will, fight, tear and devour one- another until there will he nothing left but the tails. What an assumption ! The arrogance first' oozed out" when the 'United States Senate was Instructed to not even discuss ahe eovenant until The same atroganee has been manifested you hear from Me. since ever the fatuous doctor brought to .America this Paris-- 1 wonder-fully'wel- up; ;? ; i ' 1 -will 4 by 15-ce- - TT L ian patent medicine: this eure all for the ailments of the , w orld. Poor old world ! Jand wonderful of this Anyone who doubted the efficacy ff actuated onlw panaca were accused of being by private of looking at the thing with . passiort and party passion; the jaundiced eyes. of those who have some private purposd j of their own; of being absolutely contemptible quitter ' if .tbdv do not see the game through. r Do you suppose I can hare a dress when I graduate, moth erf ( What'arrogance f Nations like individuals learn from experience and have hail some better experiences during the past five yea Mr .League of Natkms or no League of Nations, they will. ' profit from their mistakes There' are alternatives and the greatest of all of them is America. Any man in this country who puts anything above America is a dangerous man; and the higher his station the more dangerous he is. It is assumption and danger. " ous assumption that considers the League of Nations Coven ant first and the Constitution of the United States second. ' It is arrogance and dangerous arrogance that accuscs having jaundiced eyes because' they look to the tafety of America first. . . True Americans must consider America first. Other things can be judged from Americas standard. ' na-(io- Am-encans- ; . U; .la- r i , ..'--f -- - . t o o- -o I r - not-thee- ase . , the-prese- Then-bega- ... DENTIVTS M ColrmMf Theatre Formerly Dr. Ekins Parlors - Learn Thrift! r I ( You can shine your shoes 50 times with a box of SsssA. 50 shines would cost yon 5.00 or more. A restores to healthy action the vital A organs which non Thar are fourteen ounoee of health giv- -, and ep-in ing punch every bottle. PERU - Na is a good . -p- - medicine to have in the house, ready-to-tak- e for emergencies. It is a good remedy to use any time. Well shiped shoes add to your personal appearance. CrsA makes shoes,1 wear longer as thi wax and oils protect the surface, keep the faiths V soft and pliable. -- It pays to - i- - f, cost so much. 4. . SurcIA home 'err BLACK timo tor the TAN WHITE i OX-BLO- OD BROWN e r L u it does come, the time has not come yet and until and mass of mankind must be protected Lamu reflated to some extent by means of restraint. order must be preserved. for those One thing should ever be the guiding light law of is the that and who make and administer the laws; secure like the and justice.1 Inequalities, special priveleges the causea of are force backed by up by lawa that are Such laws and breaks of violence. There is no place for inch' force in America. o O 0- SAVANTS COMMUNITY AS BANKS "That - Has A life!" thing A rather displeased lady walked upstairs at this bidding. "Julia," she remonstrated, you ought to have' had an older person aith you," but stopped suddenly when she saw the material Julia was unrollIn ray Gne ing. .Just a white voile, sheer and dainty, to be sure, but plain white vo!le. Isnt It pretty," cooed Julia, her dark eyes beaming with mischief. I dont understand," began Mrs. King In a dazed way, Do - you. understand - this?"- - yelled her daughter suddenly as .she threw a perfect swirl of lustrous dark blue taffeta round the slender figure before her. Do you know,, you marmee, that you are going to have a commencement gown for yonr own sweet self, and that you are going to graduate from aacriflclng everything to a selfish daughter? And here is lace to trim It with," she raced on recklessly, and sewing silk and hooks and eyes, and white kid gloves. And my dress Is to be a dream, for I am going to embroider It until It will stand alone for very pride, And ph, you blessed woman," to the dazed mother, who had sunk weakly onto the bed, stay here and gloat while I go down and get supper for this starvtng family. But don't you dare let me find a single drop on that lustrous dark blue taffeta commencement gown." (Copyright, 1M. bv th McClure News-- ' . paper Syndicate.) -- -- and the "Fronl bankers for local, state and general govepment. the war period. banks became bankers for the people over the people buy loans, helped They Helped float the liberty interest .from their collect them and now are helping' them . the government. bonds are not collecting the m- of liberty holders Many not seem to the holdthreat when it falls due, perhaps it does attend to it for him. er worth bothering with, and the banks ' however small the amqjmt. with the idea that Some bondholders fail to clip coupons interest the money ?hey by letting the Government keep . were helping py the war debt. must hold in treasurer the due falls interest when But all' readiness a sum sufficient to pay it accomdatinly, matters cheerfully, these to attend banks The uWh- "and without charge merely as part of modern banking . , -- . ili a btuy initnunent these Kdayi, transmitting : , calls for coal A few minutes at your( telephone. is all thats neccesary to place YOUR order for, Castle Gate or Clear Creek Coal and be assured of a winter comfort, cleanliness and economy in -- . fueT im. Castle Gate and Clear Creek Coals are mined especially far your. use. Your needalbaYelbcen.fully underaood4u-prparing these superior fuels .and they are delivered to your bins all ready for your .range, heater or furnace. Their economy is found .mtheiy .infaljibleq.ualitv of burning eyenly, with inteasq hea- -r unung. up.V There is no waste. . t.'i so;. i..t p B , ASK . YOUR DEALER I if. give your shoes good cart when they Hakes Home Shoe Shining easy and convenient . -- an methods in banking Legitimate competition and progessive as muh ns bring benefits to the banker and the public just the worM lead in any business. That is why American banks la the mstter of courtesy ant accomodation, toeustOmers., nay up ths nerve centers and carries health to all the mucous linings. For the relief of those pains in stomach and bowels, belching, sour stomach, rheumatism, pains in the back, sides and loins, is recommended, So th months sped by until It was really time to purchase ths material for the dreamed of gown. 1 wish you were going to have a new dress, marmee," said Julie Impulsively one day, aa Mrs. King was well-wor-n mending a little rent lu the but spotless gray dress. Oh, - well, deer," Responded her mother brightly, "this old gown with a fresh collar will do very nicety." But to Julia's horror as she passed ber mother's door quietly a half-hon- r saw Mm King- hold fhe old Iater;-shgray dress kt arms length for a second. then fling It on the bed and wipe face...- -, m , ttM nnujlng tours from-heTwo hours Inter Julia bounced Into the house laden with several myM-rl-otuinilles and ran lightly up to her ' room. I ar a queer Mother," she-cal- led voice. "I wKh you would come up v j Ive Just bought my dree1 minute. snd I never was so happy over any- -- have-p?sse- n Condition It purifies the blood, regulates the. digestion, aids elimination. tones flrL - . For Cttarrb and Cotarriial 1 of Lynching, and mohing used to be attributed to the southern 'states whc.race hatred, smouldred all the time. fUiiiL occasionally Thurst Into flameT Such' jg tedfcjc. .In practically every Country on earth, in every dime, read of mob violence. . There is a cause for this deplorable condition, and no doubt there will be a cure. Anyone who 'comprehends fully and expresses actually all the elements that have contributed -.world-wid- e to spirit 'of fight, destroy and hill not quite, to being a superhuman . must come-vernear,-i- f rjfaih gtTTftirinBtTpatixe ' iflpressldit and restraints that ' have existed - every snT the laws of right and justice wheresnJ to just whaf extent ' ' ' have been' 'transgressed. cause Its without effect no The old axiom There is and believed is and every cause must produce its effect, act aU Imorelor less understood by everyone; and.yet.we we-cseem to fancy bysome contrary to that lawTYe the avoid penalty. nook or crook and Human selfishness is at the bottom of it all;. every-da- y and existed us that selfishness always has m factor observation shows us that it is still a strong s -' ; human nature; ' not demand far will that comes people When the time themselves more than they are ready to will ereat cause of riots, insurrections and wars will regulate hts individual When each and every the laws amV of jmtUee own actions and his life according to state troops and national there will be no need for police, - PE-RU-N- A popped into Julias mind. You Mother she exclaimed. know Annt Bee - said -- yesterday - we might. have all the wild berries we were willing to pick. There ar strawberries, blueberries and- - blackberries In those vld pastures.' Oh, -- mother I do you suppose you could spm ms part of the time to go out tbers to pick . some to sell? Seems to me 1 might get enough to buy that Is,. to have oh, I do want to have a nice dress when I graduate 1" - Mrs,' King snapped a 'Cover onto another can. 'Spare you? Tea, maam." ahe said briefly. "And Julia. I heard Doctor Dustins wife say yesterday she would pay a girl well to stay with thechildren evenings, for she like! to ; ride with the doctor." " That very afternoon Julia saw Mrs. Dustin and made arrangements to be her helper four evenings a week through July and August - , , G-- R- -t Doxcy ' by E. B MUburn. Prop., Galon Culon, Ark: "tie hae Stork, Drug rrHE mountain that was God," wrote sold Chamberlains Cough Remedy fo: 1 John D. Williams. "Mount Big and have always found that I Snow," said the Indian. At any rate, years satisfaction." , the most' wonderful mountain In the gives perfect d hoary-headeUnited States its peak piercing the blue sliy to a height of almost three miles, w bile Its base covers a hundred square miles of territory. Its Isolation, standing alone as It does Instead of lq a range, makes Its mighti. ness all the more Impressive. r . Uncle Sam created a national park around It and thus preserved It as one of onr greatest rights, so we can all go and see It and wonder for ourselves. . Like all volcanoes, Rainier built up Its cone from thek material thrown out from Its Interior; But a terrific explosion destroyed Its conelike top and greatly reduced Its height It haq not heen ln eruption for nearty-5-0 years, though steam Jets sometimes melt the snow at its summit and hot 8prlngs flow from its base." Twenty-eigh- t glaciers, born from the snow' which covers the mountain; radiate from its peak and form one of the largest known glacial systems. From these great Ice fields there naturally lead off numerous streams and livers which' find their way, through beautiful canyons, to the lower altitudes.- Below the glaciers, in anjopen space which circles the mountain, grow millions of gorgeous wild flowers, presenting a beautiful spectacle as well as a - marvelous contrast to the snow above. Below the flowers are dense and Immense forests of flr spruce and cedais. canning' rhubarb."Asudden 'thought THE OMAHA MOB - ANNOUNCEMENT H- - y'Htole and Drs. L. ' Bottled Manpower i (rw . The best advertisement any chant can have la a aatlsfled tomer. , No greater recommedation can be given an article than tic Dearie," said Mrs. King sharply, as though something ' had hurt her In fact, Julia thought she must have I only wish 1 pricked her finger It to you, but I cant" might promise Jujla Vas silent Her mother seweJ. steadliy lor a Tittle vThTle, then' threw her work aside and Impulsively drew FOR SALE Young pigs, call 338-the girls dark head to her shoulder. Dv you think I dont realize how much you want It? Why, girlie 1 the dream pfjny IpoHshold head for years has been to possess a lustrous dark You didnt know your - -blue taffeta. Coughs and colds Get rid of them as quickly as you mother was such a goose, did you? con. Catarrh In any form enps the There, run along to bed." vitality. Fight it and light it hard. A few days plater she went tnlo the is a remedy to help you do it There - medicine of forty-seve- n year kitchen' where Mrs. King, her tired established tnerlL Try 1L face flushed with heat was busily -- 5 Julia herself. Oa the Juniors devolved, the task of decorating the town hall for the great occasion. ' .Then, too, who but the Juniors were a be escort for the graduates I And his meant much talk of gowns, shoes, ribbons and gloves. Julia knew very well there could be no cosily finery tor her and sometimes she went to sleep with a wet handkor chief under her pillow, after spending the evening helping her mother make the little pink gown of muslin. . It was during one" of these evenings a hen Julia had been telling her mother of the wonderful gowns the senior were having made that she suddenly ,Ct, ' MAXEY MOUNT RAINIER NATIONAL PARK Entered at the Post Office every Tuesday and Friday, nt matter. Provo, Utah, ar second-clas- s )" T. T. By CHARLOTTE T. 8MITH. - ASSUMPTION Wonders of Amirici By Published by THE TOST PUBLISHING COMPANY Provo, Utah N. C. Hicks Its JULIAS GOWN i V UTAH FUEL COMPANY Mineri and shippers exclusively of Castle Gate and Clear Creek Coals - -- |