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Show PROVO POST, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921 J 3 j i w t 0 'p'j .oa y i'. P'() ' Provos Popular Newspaper Published Each Tuesday and Friday By THE POST PUBLISHING --COMPANY f 125 West Center St. " Phone 13 NEPIH C. HICKS Editor and Manager I .V-t- f' , jr The ups and downs in the career of William Taft, who now realizes the ambition of his life in' becoming' chief justice "of the United States Supreme Court, have been of a dramatic character. A man who was beaten for the presidency so badly that he got the electoralvote of Entered at the postoffice at Provo City Utah, as only two of the smallest states, might well have been considered fit to head the Down and Out second class matter. . S Jt ?9VWX3S- H. Club. , One Year Six Months Three Months Subscription Terms Yet, somehow, he has managed to win an . $3.00 office which is as important as the presidency 1.50 itself.- And he received it with very little op.75 position. The good nature with which Mr. Taft - ' SUPPORT A HOME INDUSTRY BY SUB SCRIBING NOW took his smashing defeat was one element in his success. Many statesmen nurse their hurts in public. When they get turned down, they make sulky and bitter comments, that indicate that in their opinion the people who threw them out are fools. The good natured way in which Mr. Taft took his overturn shows that he respects the verdict of the people and it went far to conciliate . many who opposed his reelection in 1912. . Probably what has won more support 'for Mr. Taft than anything else, has been the feelThe public is sick ing that he is of the bitterness of people who take extreme views, and are strongly committed to one side or another of economic questions. They want a man of judicial temperament, who can look all around existing controversies and see the merits of each line of argument. In the disputes between labor and capital, which are the most difficult problems of our times, they want a - man who warmly sympathizes with the aspirations of labor, and yet sympathetic enough with business so that he will not lean too far in favor of visionary ideas.' Even the people who do not agree. with Mr. Taft politically, think that he has that judicial attitude, and this feeling has smoothed his way to the head of the high court. In Making 0 ur Opening ANNOUNCEMENT s THE FISHING SEASON Many men look back to the scenes of their boyhood and dream of "those bhight ' summer days when they used to get out their fishing tackle and start in pursuit of the elusive trout r other lishy prey. A lot of .them still find pleasure in the sport and keenly look forward to their first excursion to the canyon streams. Growth of population and use of many streams for industrial purposes has limited the field for this sport in many sections. Again it used to be that on many brooks there were more fishermen than fish, but the automobile has extended the distance they can cover, and many enthusiasts- of rod and line take long journeys for their favorite sport. Many a man finds no greater en joyment than A shady nook by a mountain brook, A glass of wine and a baited hook. - - k - Prohibition may have taken some of the joy out of this favorite sumer pastime for some, but mosLdevotees of this sport require no artificial inspiration to send them out after the scaly prey. Many incentives urge them along brook and river paths. "There is a challenge in the elusive ness of a fish. His wary and astute caution defy the sportsman to come on and see if he can get him. It is a battle of human wit against the deep rooted instinct of nature, and it is a hard fight, with human faculties, often defeated in the conflict. The man who has learned to outwit a wise and gamy trout has penetrated one of We wish to emphasize the fact that servic is our first thought in aU our work. . fab-minde- 1 O 'SPECIALIZING ON WILLARD BATTERIES ' f V-"- ' ' , , ( v V' '7 For which we are the exclusive Agent . ' to Utah County. We Sell COOPERATION What does it really mean? ' Who should cooperate and why? , The average American city will show the result of cooperation or its lack. Start in with the local, news paper if it' is a live publication, with plenty of news mid advertising in its pages, the chances are it has been bending every effort to help develop its home territory. But the paper alone cannot do it alL . A most necessary requisite is a constructive municipal government ready to assist in every legitimate manner the various civic and industrial enterprises of the community. Just as the citizens expect the local public utility company, the, local bank, the local news- - ' - , , ' the mysteries of nature, and is entitled to a feeling of triumph. Fishermen are supposed to be philosophers. It takes a calm and contented mental habit, a cool patience, to succeed in this game. The - fisherman must be content with many off days, and. find compensation for .his in the sweet peace of nature, - the refreshment of the great outdoors, the gurggle of the stream or th L001 telephone sys- and the sunshine. If he isa true toFloww of ?ei"8t?re serve on request, so Isaac Walton these satisfactions are ample to t?m J? 5? he srovernment .be just as make up for all his reverses. Every such e community diswurage eursion, whether rewarded with tangible tro--l or on any local industries or attacks phies or not brings ample returns to the lover of institutions. Gdd's great outdoors. Every community should bind itself to-oi gether with a spirit of cooperation that jvfll D AIRYIN G AND DEPOSITS bring the greatest good to all. With such a municipal and industrial proHow dairy farming helps the finances of a the ready to serve idea on gram community is brought out in a recent News Let- the emphasizing of both part private industry and city govter of the Western Office, Dairy Division U. S. D. A., quoting figures on representative dis- ernment, any. community can forge to the front a commercial center. Without this spirit tricts in the states of Washington, Idaho and as which recognizes the merit and advantage of Minnesota. General opinion is to the effect the serve idea, any community may ready that farmers who have regular incomes from a languish andto die. ? , herd of dairy cows are in a decidedly better financial condition than those engaged in other In hustling, bustling America, we seldom branches of agriculture. Bank deposit take time to live as we go along to get the tics show this to be true. The total deposits in most of every hour and every moment, very six. typical dairy communities in the above You dont get very far unless you go named states, in July, 1920, were $17,325,140, on while January,;1921, were they were an increase of over $60,000 at a period The comment of (he News Letter on these when decreases were almost universal. ..Six figures is pertinent: "We do not pretend to dther communities where dairying is not the say that the dairy cow should be given all of c&ief source of farm income, selected for com- the credit for the increase in the sections, dairy parison from the same group of states, show but she deserves a goodly share of it. Perhaps a net decrease in deposits for .the same period her presence and association have made a better of aver $717,000. all around farmer of the owner. Who knows? WILLARD BATTERIES, HOOD TIRES, SWAN 'AND FINCH JIDTOR OILS, AND ' GREASES, DRY BATTERIES AND AUTO ACCESSORIES Users of Willard Batteries are invited to come in and have their. Batteries registered for Willard Service i -- - ill-lu- ck to handle your We are fully equipped d. ' I - " Auto Electric Supply Co, ex-.S- fT 201 WEST CENTER ST. TELEPHONE 4S4 , a -- $17,-385,6-70, BASEBALL P!2FCesl BOX SCORE Lehl LOCAL ELKS TE(lTAi:i Will Elr KEV-Y0- BROTHERS JULY 26 ex- The Provo Elks are mating tensive arrangements for Ike entertainment of the New York Klka who will stop over in Provo, Tuesday afternoon. July 38, on their return trip from the Elka Grand Lodge aeaaioa held in Loe Angeles. Beeidea the members of New York Lodge No. 1, (the mother lodge) there ere a goodly number of paat exalted rulers and other Influential Elka from, sections adjacent to New York City, In the party, which consists of a hundred and fifty people who are traveling in a special train of ten cart, seven Pullmans, a diner, a buffet and , a parlor car. Provo la the only place tn Utah, except Salt Lake, at which this distinguished party wiU atop, and the Provo Elka are going to see to It that the visitors receive a real royal recepUon, and that the attractions and resources of Provo and vicinity are shown to them in the best possible manner,' according to members of the local lodge. The members of the Provo lodge, dressed In outing uniforms, acoom-panlby the Provo Band, will meet the party at the Union station .at t:20 in the afternoon, and taken them by automobiles 'over the Boulevard, np Provo Canyon aa the Brldelvell Falla, then back over the Provo Bench fruit district to the Hotel Roberts, where dinner will be' served on the lawn. The band wilt fnrnlah music during the r A Palm Leaf Fan at y FOR SATURDAY, JULY 16 Stone Jar Stone 'Jar Stone Olm-ste- Provo ; AB Shot. as. Raile,,2b. Sheehan. If Snow, rf. 0 0 0 .4 2 1 3 ........ ........44 --a- nd the premiei of relishes Made by blending rare spices and tomatoes, pure vinegar with fresh from the dewy vines. ' Guaranteed pure and full measure by Pierces rigid inspection indorsed by National Canners Association. Write for, your FREE COPY ol Pierces Booklet of proved recipes. " m CSTSOPV ConTENtj !10UHtl5 rF ogdem.utah. if a rW E red-rip- e r Elliott, lb Hillman, 3b. Farmer, 3b.' Singleton, cf Kinney, Total Provo Lehl , ... ...4 ..i banqneL Upon 1 1 3 14 1 0 0 1 1 2 0. 1 1 1 32 8 8 4 3 p R H O A 3 3 3 ad Score By Innings 0; 2, 0. 4, 1. 0, 0, 1, 27 18 their return- - to their train the visitors will find in 'each tear a large crate of Provos choicest cherries, compliments of their brother Elks of Provo. ' Aa the local lodge is not holding regular meeting dnrlng1he midsummer. the committees desires to use this means of notifying nil members to be at the depot In outing uniforms and assist In the 8. 2, 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 1, 0 3. Errors Shots, Kinney, Singleton, Colledge. Webb, A. Atwood. Two Base Hlta Webb, Singleton, Kinney. Struck Out By Wilson 1, Peterson 2. Bases On, Balls, Off Wilson 1, 0W CONFESSION W. J. Bryans father once missed several large hams that had ' been hanging In his barn loft. He suspected that the thief did not live! many miles away, hut he made no direct charge against anyone; ' in Peterson I. retrained from mentioning Base Hits Off Wilson 4. Peter- tact.he his loss to a single soul. A few days son 4, Kinney 4. . later his neighbor called. Say, Sacrifice Hits Shots. Stolen Bases H. Atwood. A. At- Judge,a!d the man, I heard you had some hams stole the other wood, Slater, Rails, Hillman 2. Umpires Peterson and Halverson. night Yes," replied the Judge very en.. In all endeavor, aim to harmon- confidentially, bnt dont tellvany ize yonr work and let sunshine one. You and I are only ones who know shout it. Watertown Times. radiate and penetrate. ' , - forr S1.S0 $2.35 Jar for $2.75 G. : Remember there is no better laundry soap made. For Saturday Only L 4 Bars for 15 bars for $1.00 1. , 30. COFFEE 50c. Blue Pine Coffee for 50c. Red Can Hills- Coffee for 50c. Folgers Golden Gate Coffee 50c. Schillings Best Coffee for 40f - -- for 43f- 43f 1 43 L A PALM LEAF FAN FREE With every delivery order on Saturday we will you a nice, large Palm Leaf Fan just the thing you these warm days. Remember and get your fan at , ft n send need p PHONES 67, 710, 535. TWO STORES .4. V $1.00 il.43 ..... Another Special, on P. & White Naptha Soap ed - for... Stone1 Jar. for.. Stone Jar for. I |
