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Show - V ,v I ? I THE PROVO POST FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922 , THE AFTERMATH THE PROVO POST Provos Popular Newspaper 99 ' Published Tuesday and Friday Evenings by "THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY Phone 13 Entered at the Postoffiee at Provo, Utah, as Second-clas- s 125 West Center St. 1FSIE EuEAH By ALF OSMOND That Timpanogos hike of ours was just about the best. Up there among the cliffs and flowers yer speeder gets a test ; like a but age was there with beamin face deer, and little tots that took their plac without a bit of lots of fun and feelin fear went hikin to the very top I seen a growler done. had a about what they bigger than cop in a tree that watched us climbin high, and what that feller said to me just made me want to fly right at the hot-ai- r Matter. a-ha- vin NEPHI C. HICKS I- - -- Editor and Manager Subscription Rates (In Advance) : v 1 .$2.5(1 1.2! One Yeaf Six Mon; hs Three M . nths ... .711 POSTS SWORN CIRCULATION, 1838 COPIES T THE HEROES OF BASEBALL? A nan does not have to be a player in a big varsity nine or one of the stars of the major leagues to be a hero in the eyes of his audience. The clever throwers of semi professional leagues, the: sturdy mechanics who play in the shop nines, the willowy boys .who represent the high schools, all occupy exalted positions as looked Upon by the sporting element. nill boys surround the automobile that carries the players to the grounds and gaze with open mouths at'these notable per sonagesj Business men are glad to be seen speaking to them anc: feel horiored by their recognition. The girls offer them theiir sweetest smiles, and are very accessible to their attention. Dressed in their ordinary clothes, the ball players- may no their appear like fellows of special distinction. If it were not Tor like as the ability it the favorite national game, they would be ordinary man as peas in a pod. But occupying the position thejhave gained through the trick of athletic skill, they are always public cnaractersof large importance. Their methods and habj" of play fare more discussed than the problems before congress. Bulj they have to pay a price for this greatness. The fans that chher them on are always fickle. For just one error, the bleachers will yell for them to be kicked off the field, and maj' reduce tjhem to such a state of nervousness as to cause them to - 1 r- - - - lose the game. The fellow who himself could not hold a place in a grammat school team-wil- l expect the player to exemplify major league ball half a second, he fails to size up a situation existing ir baseball's swift kaleidoscope, he is called a bonehead, and the fan want him yahked off the field. It is a life of ups and down. Bu , d fellow that human praise and blames it must Leach a are both very superficial things, and often bestowed without re level-heade- gard to merit. I WHERE LIFE IS HARD Whe n a man commits crime it is societys custom to put hin in a place for safe keeping, if he is caught and convicted. If the; has a family dependent upon him there is a problem that extends beyond the threshold of their home. Too often innocent wives ard children are made the victims of these transgressors and they are woefully neglected. Oftentimes the family of thJ offender! are worthy people doing the, best they can to make goo in the world; but the fact that they have a husband or father in jail may prove a great handicap Jo their progress, and they are often looked upon with suspicion. "'Some people go so far as to fear the children inherit the bad blood of the father and will no ; give them employment, and thus they are wafted about on the sea of life without a guiding hand to help them on. In Fro vo there are just such conditions existing. In one instance the father of a large family was convicted of a crime and fthe mother was also taken from the children. In such an extrema case society should look with interest and sympathy upon the innocent children. Their path in life is hard. Neighbors and townspeople might well inquire into the conditions und$r which children so unfortunate as these are living. They need the helping hand of publiq officials and civic organizations and the, sympathy of tha entire community. By DR. JOHN T. MILLER, To make the best use of your powers you must know them. The only definite knowledge we have of mind is as it reveals itself through the brain, in the countenance and the proportionate developments of the body. As the numerous blendings of the primary colors produce all the shades of art and nature, so the different bleedings of the motor, sensory and nutritive organs show as many proportions as there are persons! anything arouses fear the fear center is aroused and developed; if this is already too strong it is necessary to avoid conditions that arouse fear. is too active, causing sensitiveness to the criticisms of others, the best antidote is salesmanship, soliciting, teaching, public If speaking or other similar activities that develop siveness and sociability. self-relianc- rience restrains fear and e, aggres- Such expe- timidity, reserve, ss. of the fundaThus I tar forty-tw- o mental 'powers of mind have been definitely discovered and scientifically verified. These are blended in 1,700,000,000 different ways to form all the different characters of the earths inhabitants, just as the twen-tysi- x letters are combined in several hundred thousand different ways to form all the words jn the English language, or as the few keys of the piano can be used by the expert musician in playing thousands of different tunes. - The encouraging feature in human development is that tendencies that are deficient can be cultivated and those that are excessive can be re- straind. The modt noticeable weak ness of one person is stubbornness; of another, temper; of another, of another, timidity; of another .cruelty; of another, fear; of another, worry, etc. If only one or two tendencies are out of harmony with the rest the condition is much the same as when one or two keys of the piano are out of harmony with the rest. To modify a mental tendency it is necessary to modify the action of the brain cen- ter through which the power of mind One of the1 best illustrations of unis the news conscious Often when he begins selling boy. that papers he id so His he does very little business. needs force him into the battle. He observes the boys who have had more experience and are successful in selling their papers. He imitates them as well as he can and in a short time self-adjustm- self-conscio- and self-relian- ce us continuing as newsboy for years he 'In K V - self-intere- st The other day in England one of the men who helped to ay the first Atlantic cabe in 1857 died. And now they are beginnil to say that the days of the cable are numbered and that it m ist room for radio. . If many families, it seems to us, the bringing up of childi en consists in supplying rations and clothes and trusting God for me rest. - tv ' , Calumet proved best by1 test in millions of Bake-Dacontests. Largest selling brand in the world. Contains only such ingredients as have been approved by U. S. Pure Food Authorities. : The World's Greatest Baking JPowder j I AT 9, AT 14, SHE RUNS A BANK A newsgirl at 9, a barber at the age of 14 and at middle age conducting the affairs of a bank this is the record of Miss Flaude B. Cleveland, vice president, taslner and a member Rest in the Shade While Dinner Cooks! farm. She was born in Addison. At the age of 9 she informed her parents that she was through school, and while they didnt agree to this they allowed her to start selling morning newspapers. She got up at 4 in the morning, walked several miles to the station, got her papers, and sold them before she went to school. At 14 she informed her parents she was going to ppen a barber shop on the money she earned and she did. Questioned as to her desire to earn money at this age, she says that she hated housework and if she stayed at home she would have to help with the work, so she has never done housework. For fifteen years she conducted a barber shop in her native town and then went to Los Angeles, where she dont have to. spend hours fussing in a hot kitchen these summer days, carrying coal and emp- You r- - of the board of directors of the Addison State Savings Bank of Addison, Mich. Flaude B, Cleveland thus she signs her name is a product of the With ELECTRICITY clean cool opened ajtwelve-chai- r shop of women In 1907 Wade B. Ellis, a Detroit corporation lawyer, and a group of wealthy Detroit men' organized the Addison State Savings bank. Mr. Ellis had long watched the career of Miss Cleveland and he offered her a place in the bank as clerk. She accepted, and two years later was made cashier; and then, after another two years, was made vice and a member of the Board president of Directors. The directors say that the first year she took charge the resources of th$. bank were $101,000 and today they have grown to $504,000. Her work was highly praised during the war by the Chicago governor of the Federal reserve system, and he posted the Addison bank as one of the very few in th ecountry whose war record was 100 per cent clear. She has the daily task of extending credit and foreclosing mortgages on farm property, the value of which often puzzles the most expert banker. She also attends to the credit demands from merchants and she must watch the entire working of the bank barbers exclusively. convenient safe economical With an electric range you simply turn a switch to tlxe correct temperature, place the food on to cook and you are free to spend the rest of the time as you please. No pot watching is necessary simply let Jhe range do the cooking. You need an electric rang Buy Now on Easy Terms Utah Power & Light Co. i ' "r y timid newsboy. The adjustment that he made in his life can be made by anybody through environment and personal effbrt. The individual can do much for self in making the best use of his forces, but Society has a great opportunity to aid in character building by removing conditions that interfere with the best development of human lives.1 The greatest achievement of this 'century will be HUMAN NEVVSGIRL CONSERVATION. When we all use our forces ip the best manner pos- sible, conditions will be improved in BARBER the home and in the community. GUARD THE FOREST : When you bake with Calumet you know there will be no loss or failures. Thats why it is far less expensive than some other brands selling for less. Dont be led Into tailing Quantity SosrQisality so transforms his tendencies that he is at the opposite extreme from where he was when he began as a Efficient Public Service The dry season is here and the unusual lack of spring rai has made our forest "sections a veritable tinder box. Every pers and every camping party that passes through our forests shoi Id consider themselves deputy fire wardens and see that no carele ss act of ,their own or any person under their observation adds to t he fire hazard in our Torests. The smoke of burning forests is a signal and a warning to all. IJ should teach that an excess of caution, a most meticulous care, is only wise. Vacationists of all varieties who seek the ancient, friendly shelter of the forest, should look to their campfires and their burned matches- not only because the law requires that they qo so, but because cpmmonsense and require caution of them. None would wittingly be the source of a destruction so calamitous and irremediable as a forest fire. BEST BY TEST is greatly reduced is developed. By COOK ly and promptly - . Los Angeles that needs adjusting functions. When It js rather disheartening at firtet" thought, to read of the heavy mortgage placed on the world by the war debts. Pessimists will say) that this burden cant be carried. They can show, for in- Delay in turn over costs American business'$ll,500,000 every day, sa ys the Irving National Bank of New York. It figures that the total amount of production in this country in a year $70,006,000,000 and interest on this aupi amounts for one day to $11,500,000. If there is needless delay in getting goods from producer to consumer, or in paying for goods purchased, the working capital of the country is tied up and unutilized. Quick sales and distribution create rapid circulation of money, so that more people can be kept at wok and the total of wagss paid will be greater. Business hustle and advertising are the great forces tending to make the processes of trade work smootjh si- - The Economy HWQOTMS FWMBDEIS A. IMfS TTSsane aundl BHoinisy Savse MIND CARE OF THE Examiner in watching the cooking over a hot fuel range. DELAY IN TURNOVER 1 f. wild-eye- tying ashes, regulating drafts and dampers and of-th- e j wold magazine that bottled up his breath, and like a He was we a said lot to death. himself scratch verine just to a where make trail of fools for burnin up our gas packard mules would never want to pass. I told him we was havin fun and then he made a roar that sounded like a busted gun was smashin in a door. But, anyhow, we had the hike among the clouds and snow, forgettin all about the strike and how its goin to go. THE WAR DEBTS stance, Jthat where before the war, the debts of Europe amounted to only ,6 per cent of the'wealth, nowr they mount up to the staggering total of 65 per cent. This country is not so bad, yet our national wealth. debts must be at least 10 per cent Bu,t the greatest resource in any nation is not the existing wealth.1 It is human labor. That is not mortgaged, its just e,s before the war: Its productive power, if handled right, to be greater, because the war stimulated human initiativ ought a man has a 65 per cent mortgage on his property, that does If not mean that his situation need be bad. If he still has his working power he can earn enough to pay interest and get ahea; So it Will be with the world now struggling with debts. The; debts are indeed heavy, but not too heavy to be borne successful! if the different elements in each nation will only cooperate. f Em tiDne Knttoltoecii bin staff. Get a Good Nights Rest Sleep is just as necessary to hlealth as food. The ability to sleep depends on the condition of the nerves. Dr. Miles Nervine insures a good nights rest. It will help any nervous condition from sleeplessness to epilepsy. Your money back if the first bottle fails to benefit you. Youll, find Dr. Miles Medicines in all drug stores j j i j SHIP REFUSES TO HELP MAN ADRIFT AT SEA Edward Hines of the crew of the fishing schooner Henrietta was brought to Boston aboard the fisherman Josephine de Costa. The De Costa took him on at sea from small steamer which picked him upa unconscious four days after he had been separated from his own craft Hines said that on the he sighted a steamship. third day weak he rowed his dory Although into the vessels course sofrantically that she came close by. He was amazed, he said, when an officer whom to be the captain refused tohe took tako him on. Go find your own ship, the f;sh erman quotes the officer as shoudng l lVmdoeti not know the name of ship. Hines had only rain water to drink and no food. He suffered severely from exposure in the downpours last week before he was nicked of up. - When Fortune Smiles you may depend upon it someone has done something to get her in & genial mood. There is no excellence, without labor ahd no independence without thrift. Begin today to build a Savings Account. A little set aside out of each pay cheek will accomplish results tJat are This bank offenT ou the ad van- surprising. tages of friendlv ' and safety. 4 absolute Per Cent on Savings Accounts. Bank . Salt Lake City, SUBSCRIBE FOR ' V- - - J J;1 r; |