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Show . I THE PROVO POST the right kind of boostin FRIDAY, MAY' 5, 1922 POST THE PROVO Popular Newspaper Provos j Published Tuesday and Friday, i THE 125 West Center I Entered at the rosJJrorojns Editor and Manager NEPHI C. HICKS i One Year . Six Montb.4 Three' Months . up a little town jist boostin Matter. Second-clas- s Ralston R. Irvine, son of R. R. Irvine of Salt Lake City, who formerly lived in this city, is a member of the debating team which won for Cornell university a victory over the Columbia university, according to information just received in this city. The judges were unanimous in their decision. Mr. Irvine is a senior at Cornell and upheld the affirmative side of the question: Resolved, That the United States Should cancel the war'debts owed ,tp her by the allied nations. By ALP OSMOND ETel' comp post publishing phontA St. Ralston Irvine Wins : J thrift encouraged of the Provo Rotary clubs f thi praiseworthy features offered to the boys of the . ,' program is the incentive habits of thrift by opening a savings account with practice yQ 1 a continuation The plan calls for a deposit of $1.00, and then $25 has been placed to the of deposits' throughout the year, untilbank will credit the account credit of the boy. If this is done the with all earned interest and $1.00 additional. While the amount to be gained by taking advantage of this offer does not, on the face of it, look to be latge, the boy who is influenced to save that nuich money during a year is taking a great first big step toward success in life. :If he can save $25 in the much to save twice that able be no doubt will he year of his effort, he beduring the second year; and with each succeeding year as he Will comes more arid more imbued with the habits of thrift account. bank find less arid lejss difficulty in adding to his We hope, .therefore, that many boys will find it possible to accept the. offer made by the Rotary club. wk v THE TEAQHERS CONDUCT Organizations that employ ycftmg women have taken interest in the dress arid conduct of these workers, and some interfere with their styles of clothing, methods of facial adornment, etc. Thiir regulations may be considered intrusive by some young people. But if business men want to create a certain impression they have a right, to 'select those who will carry out those ideas. Similarly school authorities in many cases have been asked to say what tbachers should wear, and how they should behave. Somfepf them disapprove of bobbed hair, regarding jit as undignified! The Philadelphia board of education took a position that will commend itself to many, when it said that such a matter is to be left with the teachers. The school superintendent of that city regarded this subject as too insignificant to make a bother about. He felt that the and desirability of la teacher depended upon the persons conduct indisome Teachers have more in manner important respects. viduality and 4re not mere automatons, and school boards are going pretty far tjyhen they decide what they shall do with their hair. Of course,! teachers .ought to keep up a reasonable standard of dignity and post of them do. Those who appear in school with knee length skirts and very low cut gowns could fairly )xi regarded as showing a disposition to go to extremes that might argue lack The teachers should give the idea thrit her mind of self restrain is on her workjhnd on her task of interesting her children. If she likes to nfake her. .ell attractive to men. it would suggests that hexv cuts mighty close to knockin down a principle or two. Them and blow until the fellers what 1 have in mind will bully-ra- g devil couldnt finc a thing they didnt know. I aint agin the kind of talk that tells about the truth and licks the guys that like to balk unlike the Baby Ruth. But Im agin the daubin on of plaster clean and white, to make a dirty thing thats done look beautiful and bright. Come out into the open, boys, and fight fer cleaner ways, so we kin taste the keener joys that lengthen out our days. The City Beautiful is fine, but beauty through and through is like an everlastin mine of gold and silver too. Our Uncle who has passd way somebody called im Knight stood out into the light of day fer what he thought was right. If that air way of doin things wont make a city grow ,then hand me out a pair of wings, fer Im a-go- By SAMANTHA MABIEIl airth? Theres Uncle John things a-sa- yin in rhyme, the same as them professor folks, that needs to kill their time. He ought to know that Mr. Rubes an expert in the game, and that the Osmond man as well, has made a lot of fame. Such fellows have a perfect right to fill and cram and stuff, the Daily Herald and The Post they do it well enough. But Uncle John! Why gosh alive! Hes common as can be. He used to live across the street, and went to school with me. - And once his mothers chickens flew across our garden wall; and John was mad as thunder he swore hed kill them alk If fie can please the public with his sucker-fishi- n spiel, its time some plain old woman should get in on deal. She might fail in baitin fishhooks ; she might snag the and break the line, but when it comes to fibbin that aint where wimmin. shine. When you hooked a shining beauty, John, and couldnt land him quite, why not tell us how you lost him ; and not say he didnt bite ? Twas yer nasty Star Tobacker that was oozin down yer chin, scared to fits the bloomin sucker, when you tried to yank him in. B ELSIE PEKKV, B. V. I was sad and I sought solace barium-platinum-cyani- j de Uniformitv When vou se- Iect the grade of Vico Motor, Oil suited to your car there is a grade for any car you know your lubrication worries are over. VICO Motor Oiljs absolutely uniform in quality. Always refined the same way from e the same paraffin base crude petroleum. FOUR OTHERS 1 High flash and fire high-grad- sak-- ? test;, 2 All free parbon filtered 3 Refined from base crude; Flows freely out; 4 paraffin in cold weather. AT youn GROCERS I. In the woodlands healing shade I paused and I ! it awfully cold at nights Her rag- - abated a trifle. "Yes. I have so many blannow; If it is not too hiuoh I will try. kets on my bed that I have do have Then, with a pleading look in his a bool: marker to see wliede to get eyes, he begged: in." London Mail. Darling, before I go wont you The money that it once took to your arm from around piease ta American Legion make the mare go;, isnt enough to my neck Weeklv. make the automo go. times. NATURE MADE ME GLAD ; sat on the grassy turf In a flowery, sunny glade at the clear, blue ether Of the balmy heavens above At the throne of the Great Creator. Till it seemed that His Infinite love Was healing my bleeding heartstrings And my soul grew calm within My mind seemed a clear, new record, Torn out. of the pages of sin. Then I looked at the daisies about me, At the flowering Columbine, At the violets and flaming poppies, nP V1 fit i qg At the P n r n I And answer breathpraxwTin sad. was My hearp'o longer And lightly 1 hummed as I hurried along, mm n. " ; UtahCO. OIL REFINING I gazed Rugs, Linoleum, Window Shades, Baby Carriages, Trunks and Suit Cases! BEST PRICES IN PROVO. Exchange New for Used i j ; 1- - . irw..g-hu-l.- OTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE. 4 !'V New and Used Uurnirure : -- - impression. They were sitting close together and suddenly, unable to resist the temptation, he kissed her. She was furious. Leave me! I never want to see You are she chilled. you again! no gentleman to take advantage of a poor girl that way. Leave me. I After this say; leave me at once! I do not know you.'' "All right, he agreed meekly, but before I go may I beg one last favor of jou? I shall r.eer see you cvepiece. again. Will you grant it for o'.:l SAMANTHA MARIER WRITES A JINGLE Well, what on During the war much thought and experiment were given to the task of devising light signals that could be transmitted to a distance and read by those for whom they were intended, while remaining invisible to all others. It now transpires that such signals were finally perfected and were in use in the armies of the Allies to a limited extent toward the close of hostilities. Most previous attempts to accomplish this purpose were made with the extreme ultra-violrays, but it was found that they were too readily absorbed by the atmosphere. When Dr. Louis Bell and Norman Marshall, of Boston, tackled the prob- em they used the violet rays just beyond the visible spectrum and obtained immediate and striking recults. Their apparatus was immediately put to use at the war front but the fact kept secret. For receiving- - purposes an ordi nary pair of field glasses is used, equipped with a fluorescent screen near one et ONE LAST REQUEST to go. in - seem to argue jthut her mind a not fully nil v.prk. nvv 11 v nal r to dosirt to hrstlf pltas- 'VO th lo ciii nivii. " give the Itftpref sfon that professtonaVsiiCcess is first, make the best the way some fellers do, Invisible Signals of Light (iooll'i. "wass,. pro ides that in ca.v' of any of such defaults .. Hs abovo niontionod, tho Whereas, William E Evans and said Trustee shall, upon application PUBLICITY EXPENDITURES BENEFIT PUBLIC Ada Evans, his wife, did by their . , ot holder of said note, sell ea certain Trust Deed, dated the 25th and of said dispose Of D. A. premises and all reday 1920, and April, Newspaper advertising is the most effective aqd cheapest corded in Book 201 of Trust Deeds the right, title, benefit and equity form of salesmianship. It increases volume and decreases cost. at page 24, in the office of the Coun- of redemption of the said William E. Evans and .Ada Evans, their heirs W. the was This decision of tv of the Recorder of Utah County, Utah, on and , Harley Brundige, president therein, at public auction State railroad commission of California, jn reply to criticism which the 15th day of July, A. D. 19 20, con- at theassigns front door of the County Court N to Thomas Taylor, a$ Trustee, House questioned the Jright of a public utility company to advertise in a vey Provo City. Utah County, at( the in Lehi premises City, Utah of Utah, and in the manner and community where it had no competitor. County, State of Utah, described as State for the purposes in said Deed of President Brundige gives a Qualified approval to the reason- follows, Trust stated, after giving twenty 75 31 South able use of newspapers by power companiesand other public utilimin. Beginning deg days public notice of the time, terms, 134 East feet from the Northwest ties for the purpose of extending their business. and place of sale, and of the propof Lot IS, Block 71, Plat A, I cannot $ee what competition has to do with this class of Corner . erty to be sold, by advertising in Lehi City Survey of Building, Lots, some newspaper printed in the EngModern advertising is thence North S7 deg. 2 5 min. East advertising, President Brundige held. lish and published in Provo language, 22 feet, thence South along street creative. It prpduces demand and brings new business. Its use Utah. For further particulars as City, 5 chains, thence 1.7 West at right to the is universal in industrial .and commercial life. of the Trustee to make powers with 2.75 said street angles said sale, and the purpose and manBy produfcing volume it leads to quantity production and thence North parallel with said chains, street .lower prices. of the best 'national advertising' is Idirected to 1.7 5 chains, thence East at right an- ner of said sale, reference is hereby made to the said Deed of Trust and this end. The great success in market expansion that has attend- gles with said street 159 q feet to fo the record thereof as aforesaid for ed the advertising campaigns of cooperative farm groups, such as 'he place of beginning, area 77 greater certainty. one also square share of stock the raisin, citrus, prune and peach associations may be accepted in the rods; I Now, Therefore, the under-- j Lehi Irrigation Company. as proof. Which said conveyance was made signed, the Trustee aforesaid at the request of the legal holder of said , Merely taking trade away from a. competitor without devel- in trust to secure to the order of principal and Loan Society, tue of thenote, and under and by viroping. new business is quite a negligible feature of modern adver- fhe Provo Building power and authority in me corporation, the payments .by the 1, tising. said William E. Evans and Ada Ev- vested by , the said Deed of Trust, will on Saturday, the 27th day of In my opinion the advertising referred to is not only legiti- ans of one certain note May, A. lit 2 2, at the hour of two mate but very desirable as it is designed to increase the total sales of even date with saidpromissory deed of trust, o'clock inI),'the said day, of electric energy by stimulating use. At the present time with for the principal sum of 53.000.00, sell the above afternoon of described particularly with per cent interest per anthe development of hydro-electri- o power, an expanded market is num eight thereon from date until paid, property, and all the rights, title, necessary to utilize this energy. due and payable in monthly install- benefit, interest and equity of redemption of the said William E. Evcost-qThe selling this product is recognized as a legitimate ments of $15.006 0 per3 month on the ans Ada Evans, his wife, their and cents interest heirs and principal, operating expense and advertising is conceded to be the most and assigns therein, at public month on every $100.00 of said fective and at the same time the cheapest form of salesmanship. per for the highest and best auction, loan; and also all fines that might same will bring in cash, the In stimulating The additional use of electricity through effective be that price imposed upon the makers of said at the front door of the County note and deed of trust, Court House in .advertising ther company, by increasing volume, decreases the promissory Provo City.' Utah under the of the said Provo cost of each consumer. f of Utah, for the purState County. Loan and Society; Electricity that goes to waste must necessarily lie paid for Building it is provided in said pose of paying said principal note, Whereas, by someone. T)ie more of it that can be put to use the 'cheaper it deed of trust that in ease of default interest, fines, and all costs and exwill be for everybody. Even if the direct cost of advertising is in the payment of any of said penses of executing this trust, inand cluding reasonable attorneys reflected in the rates, the indirect savings are bound'alsd to reflect monthly installments of either inter- counsel and fees, of the compensation est or or dues on stock, or Trustee far themselves in the ultimate rates and the final savings will be fines asprincipal their services herein in the said promdescribed in accordance 'with the greater than Ihjp immediate cost. Logan Journal. issory note of William E. Evans and rendered, Ada Evans, for the space of six terms and provisions of said promisnote and deed of Trust, referNew Jersey is waging a successful campaign against the months after any payment thereon sory ence to which is made as aforesaid. should fall due, then and in such THOMAS N. TAYLOR. mosquito. Forbears the state has been theJbutt of jests on ac- case whole principal debt should count of this pest, which has worked a real (injury tolits indus- at thetheoption Trustee. of the payee become Dated at Provo this City, Utah, and trial growth which has been the cause of uncounted numbers due and payable and recoverable, and 4th of 1922. May, day saT'd of malaria cases, with their resultant economic losses. A few years payment of principal sum and First publication. May 5, 1922. all interest due. and all fines imNew on the warfare ago Last Jersey began mosquito on a wholesale posed by the publcation. May 26. 1922. of plan with good results and this year the campaign i to be con- Building and Loan Society,theasProvo tinued. The conservation and development department of the as any dues on the thirty sliareswell of state estimates! that if the mosquitoes are eliminated the indus- stock then due could be enforced Tommy, this the last piece of and recovered at once under the) mince trial value of the state will increase many millions, of dollars. pie you are going to have," terms of said trust deed; said his mother. And whereas, default has been e Tommy-'scowleas black as Detroit haA embarked in the transportation business. By a in the payment of the said der. vote of four to pne it has taken over the Detroit United, Railways monthly installments of principal, There was a little boy like you. in tho saifl installments his mother continued, who ate so and on May 15 will enter into possession of the 360 miles of track-- 1 much mince pie that he finally age in the system. The Detroit experiment will be watched with on ulrmVdaof ami burst. Yes, he burst from eating considerable interest in many other cities throughout the country, of the same amount, $35.00, too much mince pie." lue on the 16 th day of each and ev- No. said Tommy, there's not such a thing as too much mince Sa-monV1. thereafter to the Jazz has fjllen under the censure of the government of ! f pie." vannah, Ga. .The city has passed a law barring it fromlthe stage prm ipai 'unpaid ltal S 2 tJ 0q interest Then. said his mother, why and from public dances as injurious to public morals and provides unpaid, and $72. SO fines unpaid as did he burst?" a penalty of a f ne of $10t) or 30 days imprisonment for each vio- - imposed upon the said William E There vvhsnt enough boy. TomEvans and Ada Evans, pursuant to my answered Los Angeles Times. lation. the of the said Provo BuildAlso many an untruth is uttered in ing and Loan Society. And Whereas, the said Trust Deed jest. Anyway a flapper is Setter than a snapper. Lanmria riurm- ture Company , u J j 164 WEST CENTER ! to-w- . it: w f 2-- by-la- - t - means buying the fuel which gives highest heat value with minimum iwaste. U OAL SATISFACTION 1 -- means selecting the fuel which gives steady, heat, has little ash, and ignites quickly. depend-hl- e For both Coal Economy and Coal Satisfaction Order t Castle Gate AND Clear Creek 1 by-la- d thun-mad- . I j to-wi- t. i9i pit-sen- j 4 t ASK YOUR DEALER - FUEL CO. t . by-la- I k Utahs leading fuels for more than 25 years Miners and Shippers of Castle Gate and Clear Creek Coals i |