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Show rr-n- 1 ir - vrn, - v - r i ' i" -- ?r4a t THE PROVO POST Provos Popular Newspaper Published Each Tuesday and Friday By THE POST PUBLISHING , COMPANY Phone 13 125 West Center St. and Manager NEPHI C. HICKS Entered at the postoffice at Provo City Utah, as , second class matter. Subscription Terms , One Year 1- - - Six Months Three Months LOYALTY . In commenting on present day problems of industry and business, a pioneer Pacific ship operator said: The thing that stifles industry today is the damnable politics that enters into every phase of business activity. It seems like every man holding office makes decisions on matters of public interest, not from the standpoint of efficiency, good judgment or economy,' but purely from the standpoint of political expediency as a vote getting proposition from an uninformed or preju- i I t UICK predominance among business (Jg men means but one thing Buick is We send men to office who are big enough mentally and inorally to decide public questions on their merits without fear or favor, but once ;hey are in office they seem to become obsessed with the craze for political power and their business judgment is submerged in the political pastime of playing to the galleries for votes. SUPPORT A HOME INDUSTRY BY SUB SCRIBING NOW Vlt is an old saying that an ounce of loyalty a pound of brains. Whether or not this worth is do not know; but I do know that most I true; is successful employers leel that way. Hence, be loyal. Cultivate loyalty. Stick by the ladder by which you climb up. Never kick it down. Dont gossip about your employer or any ot his associates. Say nothing that you would be unwilling to have him hear. He will forgive you for making mistakes, but he will not forgive disloyalty. Loyalty bears the same relation to a successful organization that mortar bears to a brick building. Most men have secured their present positions of trust and power by being loyal to their employers. Most employers select men for pro motion, not according to their education, alertness or ability, but according to whethlike these men. Now the basis of not er or they is loyalty. friendship Loyalty can be developed or lost like any other trait. You can train yourself to say and do only loyal things, or you can become careless and indifferent about what "you say. By-- " all means, don't try to ride two horses at the same time. Cut out all office politics. Trust your employer absolutely or else resign and go elsewhere. United States Bulletin." -- so-call- ed EDUCATION VERSUS LEGISLATION In all policies affecting business or production it has been learned by sad experience that education of the general public produces better results than exacting legislation to force need to try out a Buick for dependability. That is universally known. But you should try out a Buick to realize its comfort, its power, how easy it is to operate. Theres real pleasure in driving a Buick. T(rw Series end Prices effective Model Model Model Model Model Model Model James Robinson, the tailor, was very anxious to make Jones and Smith each a suit of clothes, but, as these gentlemen were out of work, ne was compelled to sit idle tor a few weexs and then start out in search oi any sort of work which would bring him in money enough to pay the rent on his idle tailor shop. it so happened that Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Robinson had each planned on purchasing some cotton cloth tor housenoia purposes, out, as their husbands were all out of work, they were compelled to patch up the old duds and get along without m&icmg the contemplated purchases. With the carpenter, the shoe maker, the tailor and the weaver idle, the cabinet maker found nothing better to do than sit about and suck his thumbs, and soon he was the joined by the baker and the candy-make- r, plumber and many hundreds of other workmen. And thus it came to pass that thousands of men were idle and thousands of families were suffer ' f Judged from their pictures generally are. homely pout ' Tight lips generally are the sign of a dosed ' heart , Dont expect anybody but yourself to take more than a polite interest in your troubles. Uncommon people always wish to be . If you have nothing to say and classed with the common people, and thd compersist in saying it, in time you will gain a reputation as a mon people with the uncommon. . deep thinker. . As a matter of fact young babies look A man sometimes has to go broke before he neither like father nor mother, but only resem-- a f will unbend. . red flanr.cL 1 , Bat The Most Sensitive ! Animal 4 The bat la declared by soologists to be one of the most wonderful of all animals In Its physical make-uand there la strong reason to believe It has from one to three sencee that no other animal and no human boles has. Its wings, are a mass of nerves, and It Is these that sire it the extreme soft, silky feeling well as serving to create the most senslUve thing In nature. So are these nerves and so responsive to air vibrations, that a bat can be blinded and turned' loae In a room where several objects are hanging from the celling by cords, and it will fly about among them without touching any object , the nerves catching the 'fell" of the object as the bat draws near them. Naturalist, In experimenting with bats, have whirled A cane over their that-the heads cane - apOn peared to be a misty funnel. their heads they wore cape of vivid color that bats dislike and would frequently fly at. The bate would rush at them unUl the whirling cane was reached and then dart down, touch the cap, and fly away, passing between the orbit ot the cane with' out being touched, demonstraUng a keenness of obsorvaUon and delicacy of speed judgment unequaled by any other living animal. To make this the more unusual, the hats eyes are dlm and weak, and It depends almost entirely upon the sensitiveness ot Its wings. Detroit News. p. has overcome the commonest causes of tire trouble , Quality Construction in AIT Sizes 4 ' Michelin small-siz- e casings are made of the same high quality materials, in the same factories, by the 'same workmen as the . J. larger sizes. j Tl -- Michelins are the big tires for small cars big in dimensions and big in performance. t If you drive a Ford, Overland, Chevrolet Maxwell, Dort, Briscoe, Bell, or other light car, you will find greater economy in the use of Michelin Tires. Come in and let us show you the extra value in Michelins. ; Provo Motor Co. riiovo deli-ca- te so-rapi- if , v . 135 W. Center PHONE 704 23 iSS 5 22-4- 4 22-4- 7 22-4- 1 22-4- 9 22-5- 0 Three Paieenger Roediter Five Pueeager Touring Three Pueeager Coupe -Free Pueenger Sedan Pour Peeeenger Coupe Seven Pueenger Touring Seven. Pueenger Sedan -- tU Mh I: ! re- . Girls will be girls, is an old saying whose modern version is, Women will be girls. 4 22-4- Then some on ewith a little common sense got the carpenter and the carpenters boss to- e . 22-4- Jwe 1st, 1921 - 1 I ! i UTAH PHONE 704 -- v TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANY . . dont You cation. gether for a little comparison olnotes. The sult was a friendly compromise and the carpenter went to work. That put Smith busy making shoes for Jones children. Robinson heard of it ' ' and hurried home to open his tailor shop and changes. , It has been found that in matters like bank- pretty soon everybody was actively employed ing, transportation, insurance legislation to making the things which the others needed and compel results when the general public and bus- the world was busy and happy once more. iness interests are not informed fully only react Now, lets get the carpenter on the job. Education of the general public to prevent accidents and produce greater safety in transNo fool like an old fool who acts like he is portation, education to . prevent fires and to a young one. eliminate frauds in collection of losses, reduces rates, not legislation. If you-aryour own world and you please that hjis high insurance rates yourgelf thfi worJcL pleage wuuuiUYtjr yQU ? ' has itself to blamq as a rule, m not providing building regulations to keep down fires locally Silk never made a lady, but and backing them with fire fighting apparatus neither didstockings cotton ones. to minimize conflagrations. ' The excessive fire waste of the nation is Some men seem to have been born, to go unnecessary and demonstrates inefficiency in through life conceding defeat.- general education on . the part of the people r in their personal and individual habits. A man may be doftn, but he need never - absolutely dependable. It has proved its dependability for twenty years. PUT JONES TO WORK . ' John Jones was a carpenter with a family but through some dispute "over wages he was out of work. His three children needed shoes, but, lacking his weekly envelope, John could not buy the shoes, and so his friend, William Smith, the shoemaker, was compelled to take a va- ing. I .3 $3.00 1.50 diced public. .75 i . 5 POLITICS BEFORE BUSINESS ! f ; PROVO POST. TUESDAY, JULY 5. 1921. X PROVO, UTAH ft WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK Will Unemployed Are Pitiful Henry Ford says: What would any of ua he without work? Who la so pitabl as the man without an someoccupation that contribute And thing to the life of the race? Just as pitiable is the man who drags himself through the days work as if he were a slave, doing ( as little as possible, and that little, badly. He Is a brake on the wheels of Industry. Hs Is lowering its power. He is .like a faulty machine that costa more than It 'prodaces. Multiply him by nte fldent number and the business 1st ruined it loses Its power to support anybody connected with it. Darwin P. Ongsley, President of the New York Life Insurance Com- -, Almost every man pany, says: If undreamed-of possibilities. has something hits him In. the right spot if his ambitions and energies are nnloised, he will "quickly discover these possibilities. Otherwise he may pass through life In an easy rut nsver tapping the great reserves within him. Men who pay wholehearted attention to. business, who train themselves, who develop every power to the full, are favored by of the average man. the ' Despite onr boasted Institutions of learning, moat' men are only have no clear purpose in life or little real ambition, and are not honest in' the highest meaning of the word. The only wonder is honest, ambitions, that creative men do not forge to the front mora rapidly. wage-payin- g ng half-educat- well-traine- d, FOR CASH SAVE J.IY-0U- Y Samuel Kopp450 BUILD THEM r Lowest THE MOST COMPLETE LINE Cash and Carry System, . . ...... ..... 1-l- Prices. WEEK ENDING JULY 9, 1921 ' iO lbs. Sugar 48-l- b sack Turkey Red Flour 48-l- b. sack- - Straight Grade 100 lbs. Chopped Barley 2 dozen Fresh Eggs 8 lbs. New Potatoes 1 Barrel Lemon or Ginger Snaps bag Pancake Flour 2 packages Mothers Wheat Hearts........ 2 packages Pearl Hominy . can Power Pure Coffee 2 Tall Cans Pink Salmon Cans Corn Beef ; lbs. Good Creamary Butter. packages Shasta Tea Pint Can Pierces Table Syrup Quart Can Pierces Table Syrup...' Small Cans Hebe Milk... Gallon Can Pineapple ' 104b. Can White Syrup 6 Bars White Laundry Soap New Shipment Picnic Hams, per lb..." 4-l- r Phone 446 w- - 70 ...81.70 .... ....... 11.65 $1.65 55c. 30c. 20c. t... 35c. .2 5c. - 25 c. 45c. 65c. 45c. 30c. 55c. 25c. 75c. 85c. 25c. 22c. ..... ... .... ... MORE FOR THE MONEY. NO CHARGE. NO DELIVERY. 450 West Center i! ......29. 45c. b. b. ! St, Provo. - r i , i 1 ; JOTTCE HALLO WELL a kitty who went down stairs, turned on the Did you ever hear of ( eyer - Brunner gas, opened the oven door, and got his own suppert" but It Is strictly true, writes a trustworthy correspondent to Our Dumb It sounds Ilka a make-believ- e, Brokerage Company Antmals.'"7"" On ! the gas pilot hangs' tiro tiny balls which offered investigation, Incorporated Dealer In and with a little poll the gas was brightly horning. STOCKS, BONDS, SECURITIES AND REAL ESTATE In the disconnected stove that make a table for the gu plate Is an If you have anything to sell, trade or rent, or if you are in oven, which waa opqped by thl Into purchase, List with us, and be assured of hi market the vestigating fellow, who know service. efficient and eeond meal la always placed Inside. prompt We are local representatives for the Intermountain BuildKitty waa Jut a little tray, brought by his mother up to the ing and Loan Association, of which you should also be a memdoorstep one rainy day,. when she ber went away and waa never seen . PROVO OFFICE: 135 N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE again. he with dogs, np Being brought has many of their habits. He hae performed mahy wonderful tricks, Mrs. Etsu Inagakt Suglmoto, Having the emblems of tbeir colSalt Lke Visitor Here ..Miss but we think his lighting the gas on tatooed member ot one of Japans aristotheir Helen Sanders of Salt Lake Is visit- was the brightest. lege organisation arms la the latest fad among the cratic families, will teach Japanese ing with relatives In Provo. Miss Boston stenographers are formSanders came to attend the wedding at the Northwestern Universit- in the summer school at Columbia ing a union, the object of which is y.--'-reception for - Miss Maurine UBlversIty. ' to wage a war on gronchy .bosses. ridge and Arthur D. Taylor. co-e- ds - . 1 .! t 4 1 |