OCR Text |
Show PROVO POST, TUESDAY, I? JULY 26, 1921 1 PkOVOS J . ... .' . newest business institution opens its doors this Cobb, Wharf & Cobb Motor Company elusive dealers for two pf Americas most widely known tor cars, Hudson and Essex. . , ex--; mo- , The records of these cars in official road endurance tests stand unmatched." In the hands oYtheir owners they have proved their sterling valpes. . The Hudson is recognized as the worlds largest selling fine.car. The Essex is today the most talked of car in America sturdy and nimble designed-boped the worth of the Hudson for performance and economy. K quarters for Hudson and Essex cars in Provo are as complete and attractive as are to be found anywhere in the state. A service garage equipped with complete repair and adjustment tools jt and Spare parts for repair and replacement will be available to Hudson and Essex owners, who are thus spared the trouble and annoyance of waiting for them to be sent from the factory. We invite you to borne in, if only to look around. We are proud "of our establishment and will be de- -' lighted to show you around. mHE new r t ;Cobb, tv . - machines and manned by expert mechanics awaits car owners. ? V , Wharf & Cobb Motor Company ' ' At The the premjer family car the engineers who develactir that is noteworthy ; Location, Of The Old Arrowhead Motor Company t Utah Provo c CUT CORNERS LEGITIMATE DEBT THE HANDSHAKE WILSONS WAR, MESSAGE UNIQUE MANS HERITAGE Be Read in Their Manner of Greeting, What a Detroit Man Would Do If President - on. Back Vrlttr i He-- Were Young Again. White House at P There is an immense variety in Midnight. the manner in which persons shake Im too old to do it now, of a ia hands-the actlon . and ,ndl ,alr course President Wilson's famous war I - No. Thats a cheap excuse. I'm message was not dictated in his of cation of character. a not too old. None of ue are too old fice as a part of ,the days routine. You meet a' man of generous baa been generally believed, but thick and thin. How to tackle antjgg, It our teeth still was written under unusual circum- - tru8t trough and we can read aces back to one whom you feel you can hit. Pul8e: stances, after days and night, of in a friendly game, says a back does he greet you? He grasps your writer in the hard thinking Detroit New.- - I'm too This is disclosed 'by William C. hand firmly and gives it a hearty darned lazy. Thats where increasRedfield, Secretary of Commerce In ihake though he enjoyed the ex- - ing age mostly makes itself felt. Old men and h ma, hold 11 1 mo' men and middle-age- d and erciBe "The "presldent'bad thought and old human bona racks, that ment longer than is necessary, been turned out to die, made iff worried days and night over his war message, but It seemed the Bat whst.of man who stretches jhad good during the war. They were Words for which he yearned would out limp arm and barely allows you forced to work Instead of loafing not come, said Mr. Redfield. f near the cracker barrel and j around One evening he retired, quite international discussing problems i, discouraged, about 12 oclock. Two (with other high Intellects. hour later he was awakened by Anyhow, what I started ont to the force of his inspiration. At last now which Is a cheap subterfuge .he realized he had within his grasp say was that I am too lid to do it thoughts that had been eluding him. x but if I were a kid again I would hlm b U8e BOme day of t0 work on salary just long enough to f He switched on the light, sat on max the side of his bed and jotted down Then there Is the young fop who buy me a ticket and suit of clothes. stenographlcally the swiftly coming gives you two fingers in an aggres- -, Then Id get into a business of my When he had his mes- - sively patronizing way and fancies own it it were nothing more than thoughts. , aage well under way he put on his he Is conferring a favor upon you by polishing apples for the fruit stand bathrobe andtook his pencil and so doing. It is thesign of an empty trade. , r paper to the back porch. head. One reason why a business is so About an hour later Mrs. Wilson I The sign of the bore is the pump- - much better than a salary is that as was awakened by the light which handle greeting. He grasps your soon as you get into, business you , the President had forgotten to turn hand' In his flabby fist and works begin to get Into debt. Debt a off. She looked for him and finally your arm up and down for some llfesaver, the the energizpulmotor, . discovered him on the porch. She moment before beginning weary er of man, trade and nations. A inquired solicitously about him, but you with his conversation, nice little savings account ia a he assured her he was all right, The quick handshake two or grand thing to have, but you do not though a little hungry. That was three energetlcshakes before drop hustle for--it the-wyou do for a enough for thohandlndleates the man mortgage. Debt keeps you awake to the kitchen, not disturbing the of business. He is quite pleased to nights, encourages the wife to .talt! J maid, and delved Into the., refrige-.- . meet you,- but time is money. Hell to you, makes you known to ban,k orator. She' took out some milk and 'talk to when he Isnt Jttusy. Then presidents,-"compels- '" widows and - carried itto"1hePresldent with a there Isyo'i the sentimental person, who estates to take an interest in you, box of crackers, and he was grate- - likes to grasp both your hands, or and eventually makes you a heavy ' 'ul for her attention. one of your with both of his. He proprietor and a solid figure in the This wonderful message, whose puts his head close to your own and community. j , itrength. Inspiration and will seems to vow eternal friendship, The one unfailing rule for suc-- 1 beauty to he taken with cess is to getinto debt. Provided, teep It alive as long as the world (Often his words tndurqs, was written in the wee a grain of salt nis " eternal, friend-- . of course, you your debt, ma hours with the moon shedding ship wont stand much of q tiain. he only light, while its author in a Grit and perseverance are the A cold, damp hand Is land, on tour athrobe Bat on his back porch onn by another type of man. Uho elements of character which enables ipping milk and munching crack- - ceases to take any further part in a man to clutch his aim with an iron rs.' He Js generaliv a grip and keep the needs of his' pur-- ! the operation. j pose pointed to bis star of hope thoroughly selfish and The man who never acknowledged individual. When one is not interested In mistake or else who does It very ones daily work. It becomes a rudgingly is built on.narrw-guag- e Poultry never wash as do many drudgery and a grind. To enjoy it. nes. We are all mistaken some other y birds, but cleanse themselves understand It. Appreciate the 1 , me quite the best way la to of insesta by wallowing In dust. For and human belpfnlnesa of it, so ,ty frankly, when we are con- - this reason evqyy poultry bouse and take prids In doing It justa litinced that such is the fact. should be provided with a dust box. tle better than the other fellow. . Character May Jh, 4 1 im-a- ' - de-cri- pit . TO FORTUNE A good thing will always and the ger. suc- ceed. Charles talkin In Loretto about the remarkable popularity of a new steel. "Let me tell you," be went, on, a story' about a shovel. Just. 50 years ago a number of men ' were disking a line of railway between Birmingham and Manchester. The hovels they were using bad blades about. 15 lncbea M. Schwab waa , square-corner- long. A r. ed , Tbs digging was hard and alow, and one of the workmen suggested to the boas that if be wonld grind off the corners of the shovels they would cut into tba earth more easily days output would be - WORKS IN A CHAIR.' big- V . The boss ridiculed the, idea, but the workman later on persuaded an Ironmonger In Sheffield to make him a couple of dozen d ahovela aa an experiment. These hovels were submitted to the scoffing boas for trial.The boas .reported at the end of the week That his diggers were all turning up 10 or 15 mlnutea ahead of time In th morning so as to get hold of one of the new round ahovela. Th boss, the Ironmonger and the workman-inventpatented the new shovel between them and proceeded te manufacture It In a small way. In a tew year they were all millionaires. round-cornere- or Harry Christy, professional athlete, strained his back in a gymnasium. Paralysis set in. He can move nothing but his right hand and his eyeb.' Hes been sitting In one position, strapped In a harness ia the satiie chair, for 6 years. On leg has been amputated and soon he mast lose the other. Yet he is one of the most capable business man la Newark. N J. From his Invalid chair ha manages a Urge haberdashery business which he'Tas built up since physical misfortune overtook him. Why be discouraged with, your lot? . . I Ctt) ft read these conditions 11.00 of. each Savings Account opened with the aid of this coupon must remain on deposit for a period of ONE j. This Coupon is Worth 50c YEAR. , . I It s second deposit is not made inside of three months, the 50c allowed for this coupon win be deducted when this ac-- ., aecoant is closed. , 1 ay Mrs.--Wilso- ( gladly; given - . . these miniature Liberty Bells to drop your pin money in aT e I ! hand-pick- at j home -- it counts fast towards success.' - ' stsrting & Liberty Bell Savings Account, with-thibank, sujbect to the condi tions printed in this ad. f s THE FARMERS & Thsi coupon and 50c will open an account and MERCHANTS BANK obtain a an easy way to get one of ! fy-- . . s Capital Surplus. -- $100,000 13,000 A Friendly Bank to, AH1 $ Liberty Bell Bank'--'- - self-centtr- . j r - dig-hlt- THIS OFFER GOOD FOR 30 DVYS ONLY - . at the , Farmers & Merchants Bank . I |