OCR Text |
Show THE PROVO POST MONDAY, MAY 14, 1923 THE PROVO POST QREAT INDIANS Provos Popular Newspaper THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered at the Postoffice at Provo, Utah, as N. C. HICKS Manager Copyright, Phone 13 125 West Center St. Second-clas- s ON Terms to Subscribers: $0.20 By mail in Utah, Idaho, Nevada, and Wyoming (in advance), per year 2.40 3.00 All other states By carrier, per month A NEW CRIME Its nice to get up in the mornin When the sun begins to shine, At four, or five, or six oclock In the good old summer time. Harry Lauder. But the song ends with the decision that its better to lie in bed ! Roughly speaking, this difference of view is what is stirring up the ruction in the states that have populations partly industrial and partly agricultural. In the eastern states where this mixture prevails, the annual war on daylight saving is now on, so that one hardly knows whether he is getting up in the mornin on schedule time or an hour early. Interstate motorists who are too early for dinner at one town are too late at the next. In New Hampshire, for instance, the house of representatives has passed a law prohibiting daylight saving and fixing a penalty of $500 fine for any person violating the law. So sings Sir Eat at THE MAIN CAFE 141 West Center Try Our HOME COOKED DINNER 11:00 to 2:00 Short Orders at All Hours Open from 6 a. m. to 8 p. in. MRS. EMERY, Prop. 9 Put Your MONEY in your Own Home When you go to the Bank you dont deposit YOUR MONEY to someone elses credit. Then why pay rent to someone else? DONT KID YOURSELF It is common to hear the expression, I wont bprild now as cost of construction is too hig;h. Incomes are as much higher in proportion today as is cost of ' construction and the man who uses his head and does not demand every newfangled contraption that an architect or contractor can propose for his house, can build with his present-da- y income and have a larger margin left than would have been possible in x PAY RENT to yourself Put YOUR MONEEY into YOUR OWN HOME. 1913. Dont blame the present building costs entirely on to lumber and labor. Remember that in nine cases out of ten your ide&s of what you want have expanded with your income and you would not be satisfied today with the 1913 bungalow. Taxes at $100, insurance at $30, repairs and upkeep at $100 and 7 'per cent interest on a $5,000 Rouse amounts to $580 a year. If you pay $50 a month rent for nine years you have $5,400 worth of rent receipts worth nothing.-Iyou put $50 a month into a hom. for five years, even if it was necessary to cut out a few theaterTarties or clothes to make up interest, etc., until the prop- erty was paid for, you would have an asset worth probably more than $5400 at the end of nine years and your family would have a roof over its head which could not be taken away from them for failure to pay a months rent. Dont kid yourself, you can own a home as well today as could ten years ago if you want to. It is not the cost of the you building that will prevent you, it is the cost of satisfying your inflated demands for luxuries and modern extravagances that prevents most people from building. you are ready to build, call on us. We have all the materials and will be very glad to help you. When Mutual Coal & Lumber Company MAKE THEM WORK Who would suffer most if the I. W. W. had been successful1 in demoralizing the lumber and mining industry on May 1 ? The working men and communities where the industries are located. A man who listens to the talk of an I. W. W. is on a par with the man who looks down the muzzle of a loaded gun while fooling 72 Phone 357 Yard: W. 5th South j j THE PATRONIZING SAINT FROM PRUNELAND LAWN MOWERS Properly Repaired Work Guaranteed J. V. DUNN v time, too, for its been a long, hard, mean winter there. e bad boy who collected Who remembers the pictures of actresses in tights? old-tim- cigarette There wouldnt be much of a boy problem if more parents tried to make themselves young instead of expecting their boys to - be old. ten-yea- forgot the humiliation. His brother, Powhatan, held the Pamunkey in re-straint but when Powhatan died Opeehancanougli began plotting. On March 22, 1622, Opechaitcan-ough- s warriors hurst upon the unguarded plantations like a storm. From sunrise to sunset they murdered and burned until ttie struggling little colony was almost erased from the map. It soon recovered from the disaster, however, and then t lie Virginians loosed their forces of vengeance. They defeated the Indians. For years the war went on intermittently with treachery and cruelty on both sides. Opeehancanougli was believed to have been killed. But the old fellow was very much alive. Twenty-tw- o years later he was plotting again. Although he was then one hundred years old, he commanded his warriors to carry him into battle. Once more the savages swept down upon the plantations and again they killed more than 300 whites. Finally they were repulsed by Gov. William Berkeley and their chief taken prisoner and was borne in triumph to Jamestown. There a white guard deliberately fired upon the old chief, wounding him fatally. Hearing the noise outside the lodge, made by the crowd that was trying to get a look at the dying chieftain, Opeehancanougli ordered Ids attendant to lift his eyelids. The sight of the crowd filled him for a moment with unnatural strength. Rising to his feet, lie demanded that Governor Berkeley be brought to' him. Then in one final moment of majesty the old warrior confronted the governor wrathfully. Had it been by fortune to take you prisoner, I would not have meanly exposed yon as a show to my people. he exclaimed. Then lie sank buck and died. -- j of witticisms, surprises, giggles, and sometimes even outbursts of laugh- 7. ' ! Phone 227. 294 E. 1st South PROYO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Typewriters Repaired, Bought and Sold. Repairing a specialty. All work guaranteed. PHONE 207-- W Ensemble. and finale, Domale chorus, beris, Gretchen andentire chorus. ter. as well as that entrancing feeland scenes mushind ing that one has when scenery, Act two: ic" and splendid voices blend to make 9. Opening chorus. tt a wonderful harmony. 10. The Legend of the Mill, T. Florence Jepperson Madsen and , and chorus. Earl Pardoe. producers, have select- Bertha Con and John, 11. ed from the student body of the BrigKid. ham Young university young princi12. Every Day Is Ladies Day to pals who seem peculiarly fitted the With Me, governor and male choin roles make the play they at the expiration understanding that rus. of five years reduet ionsin numbers, comic opera. All of the principals on 13. Because Youre You, goverconsiderable had have experience not to exceed 10 per cent, will be and Bertha. nor concert. in as stage as well made for the admission of new set- theThe 14. The Streets of New York, as folis cast of characters tlers or increases to small owners Con, Kid and chorus. now using the national forest ranges. lows: 15. Entrance, governor and wedCarl Christensen; Con Kidder. RKIHUTIOXS IX NUMBERS. two Kid ding guests. Konner, Dan Keeler, Another conditions is that reduc- Americans 16. Finale. Europe. doing in tions numbers for protective purof Van Borken. Jan burgomaster poses may be made during any year A bottle consigned to the sea off of the permit period, but that, should Katwhy ann Zee, H. R. Merrill. Glen Guyman. the coast of Japan by the navy dethe reduction for protective purposes! Franz, sherrif, Mill Red of the Willem, keeper Japanese govern-on partment of the1921, equal or exceed the 10 per cent re-was found Alonzo 13, ment April Morley. duetion for distribution purposes, Inn, love in Van Doris Oregon, not Damm, shore the Captain then no reduction will be made for from OreCondie. miles 4700 the latter purpose. Readjustment cf with Gretchen. Richard long ago. It is a direct line. of The in Zeeland, engaged to governor the grazing fees, as weil as other to gon Japan Gretchen, Merrill Bunnell. administrative adjustments, such as soJoshua Pennefeather, London changes in allotment boundaries, will licitor motoring through Holland be made at the end of the first five his with SAGE TEA DANDY daughters, Hal Bentley. years of the permit. The the Gretchen. burgomasters forest service, however, emphasizes the fact that all adjustments will be daughter. Celestia Johnson. TO DARKEN HAIR Bertha, the burgomasters sister, kept at a minimum during the term Violet Johnson. of the permit. Willems daughter, Tina, NEW GRAZING KATES. The new rates upon which grazing Virginia Keeler. Its Grandmothers Recipe to de Countess LeFere, autoing tees are to he based, and which are Bring Back Color and to be arrived at after appraisals of through Holland with her sons, MarLustre to Hair the national forest ranges, will also guerite Jepperson. Flora, Clara Creer; Dora, .Mina go into effect, beginning in 1925. These new grazing fee rates were to Huish; Ora, Genevieve Huish; Cora, You can turn gray, faded hair beaugo into effect during 1924, but ac- Jesco Whitehead; Nora, Elaine Lora, Mary Winder; Mora, tifully dark and lustrous almost over tion was postponed so that the lives Miss Scott. stock industry would have time to night if youll get a bottle of Wyeth at any Artists models, artists, peasants, Sage and Sulphur Compound partially recover from the period of aides de camp, burghers, etc. drug store. Millions of bottles of this depression. The new system of are There famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved about old seventy-sipeople grazing permits and the new in the cast and chorus. addition of other ingredients, the by rates will grazing go into effect at n drugof sold are annually, say scenery: Synopsis the same time. hair the darkens 1 it because Mill. Act At of the sign the Red gists here, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, no one can that and 2 A so in Act evenly hall the naturally in a statement concerning the deciburgomasters tell it has been applied. house. sion to g rant pergrazing Those .whose hair is turning gray or Time The present. At the conference of mits, said: surprise awaitPlace Katwky-ann-ZeHolland. becoming faded have a one national forest oficers and represenor two apafter became them, tatives of the livestock industry held the forest service of the United ing and vanishes hair the gray plications last March at Ogden; Utah, the dis- States department of agriculture is- your locks become luxuriantly dark and cussion centered around jways sued grazing five-ye- instead beautiful. means by which greater stability and in of being limited to thepermits GrayThis is the age of youth. perfhe use of national forest ranges' mits now being haired, unattractive folks arent wanted granted. could be secured. The principal argument in favor around, so get busy with Wyeths Sage Jl K KUIt KEHAUIIJTAIO.V. and Compound of the contention was and Sulphur It was the unanimous decision of that thestockmens J.. light-'with your ilaik, vcm'll bat liilit could reha industrv he stockmen that more stability in itself more hair and your youth iu apper-- I quickly if the livestock a few 8. Moonbeams Good-a-by- e, j 1 j j ten-ye- ar bar-mai- d, Chris-itense- n; j j ten-ye- ar x well-know- ten-ye- ar e. ten-ve- ar ar I to-nig- ht j business wotild exist if mits were issued. long-tim- , hand-om- e e ' pearance with in das. STORIES OF QREAT INDIANS By Elmo Scoff Watson Copyright, f Heres a sign of spring wherein the headliners put it all over the poets: Turks reply to allies shows friendly spirit. About A March i, anti-daylig- ht folks. j an. according to the song sung Overture, orchestra. chorus of art1 Opening chorus, chorus. Willem and the Burgomaster in Vicand full models for Red ists, Mill, yu tor Herberts Tina and girls. 2 Mignonette, never find two alike any one time Tell About a Can Never 3 iou and you never find one alike twice. and burgomaster. Willem So it is with the opera itself, every Woman, trio, Kid Con It, WhWistle 4 to minute is different, according with those who have been delighted all5. The Isle of Our Dreams its unusual music and wit in rehearDoris and Gretchen. sals. The two acts to be put on at (duet), While the poin Is Good, Go 6. ' the Columbia tonight by the B. Y. U. : Kid. Bertha. opera company are packed chock full Con, ar The Pennsylvania legislature also has passed a law; prohibiting saving law. daylight saving, and Delaware has its of But railroads, shops, banks, factories, and other places business, in response to the practically unanimous demand in the large cities for an extra hour of daylight during the summer months, have either moved the clocks ahead an hour or started work an hour earlier without setting the clocks. Most railroads continue to use standard time, while schedules are changed to conform with summer time. In the war between the states the government calmly remains neutral. The new development in the annual daylight-savin- g war is the attempt to affix the legal seal of criminality upon local daylight-savin- g movements. Last year the old arguments for and against daylight savings were flung back and forth with the usual vehemence, but little if any important legislation was enacted. No comes the New Hampshire bill, which would put teeth in its prohibitory legislation. Wisconsin also proposes to outlaw all daylight' saving. The Connecticut legislature tried to enact a rigid law along, the lines of the New Hampshire bill, but failed. Maine, Vermont and Rhode Island have left their cities free to act as they choose in the matter of time. An indication of the preference for summer time is shown in the action of Rhode Islands leading cities, all of which have adopted summer time. And all but ten of the towns have done likewise, we are told in a dispatch to the New York Times. In Connecticut, says the Springfield (Mass.) Union about a score of places, including Hartford and New Haven, have adopted daylight-savin- g time. Massachusetts, observes the New York Globe, is the only state having a daylight saving statute. Literary Digest. Senator Hiram Johnson is reported to have said in Paris among various and sundry and other things: I am an American and have no advice to offer France. Doubtless this was humbly meant, just as among the clans of honored edibles one member might say: I am a cream cheese and have no advice to offer the Camem- bert. But its not recorded that this remark would make a hit Vith Nor is it certain that this form of smug and arroCamembert. the makes any special hit with the French, who are gant humility Musical program interwoven with You never can tell about a wom- the action of the Red Mill . by GRANTED FORESTS Western Newspaper Union WASHINGTON, May 14. Beginr day, 300 years ago, ning in 1925, permits are the colony of Virginia witnessed to be granted to stockmen who dethe greatest Indian massacre the sire to graze cattle ana sheep on American continent has ever known. ranges within the national forests, Within an hour 347 men, women and the forest service announced today. children had been slaughtered and This new policy doubles the maxi80 plantations alonji the James river mum period for which grazing permits are now being issued. had been reduced to six. Back of this The departments action was taken carnival of blood was the crafty brain to assist to tlie livestock of one man tiechancanough. chief of further recover from itsindustry depression the Pamunkeys. of the last few years, since it is Opechancanoughs hatred for the claimed by stockmen grazing permits whites dated from the time that the for ten years instead of five will make it less difficult to secure findoughty Capt. John Smith had seized ancial aid to carry on livestock grazhim by the hair and marched him ing operations. a of because pistol away at the point ten-yepermits will be grantthe chief had refused to sell the starv- ed The for the full established preference ing colonists food. He was soon ran- of permittees owning commensurate, somed by his tribesmen but he never dependent ranch property with the Editor with the trigger. What. can the I. W. W. give the American workmen but demoralized government and unemployment. Why dont the I. W. W. go to Russia? Because the workmen there are starving to death under the policies which they advocate here and an I. W. W. could not fill his stomach there off the labor of others he might have to work and starve. The I. W. W. agitators have just been turned down hard, but they will not profit by the lesson. They should be rounded up and sentenced to work. 1922, OPECHANCANOUGH FOUGHT AT AGE OF 100 YEARS Matter. FRANK BECKER DAYLIGHT SAVING PERMITS WILL BE By Elmo Scott Watson Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by Swift Terms of Wit and MdF Red in Music Lilting GRAZING TEN-YE- AR STORIES OF 1922, Western Newspaper Onion PIESKARET, THE CONQUEROR OF THE IROQUOIS a mighty warrior of any hold his own with the back in the colonial days. TOOK ITtribe to Iroquois But lieskaret (Bisconace "Little did it and his name became a word of terror to them during the Blaze) perpetual war between these Romans of the West" and his people, the Adirondacks. One day early in 1044 Pieskaret set out on a lone war trail toward I itl ke Champlain. As he neared the Iroquois villages he reversed his snowshoes so that if enemy scouts found his trail it would be leading away from their villages instead of toward it. Late that night he entered their camp and stealthily crept into one of the lodges. fire in the center By the he saw that its occupants were asleep. Working swiftly and noiselessly, the Adirondack killed and scalped all. The next morning a terrible cry of grief and rage arose when the dead bodies were found. Pursuing parties followed a trail of snowshoes leading away from the village but the warriors returned without catching a glimpse of the murderer. That night Pieskaret slipped out from hi.s hiding place, entered a lodge and again killed and scalped. But on the third night he found two warriors on guard in every lodge. His game was up. Then he discovered one tent where the sentinel nearest the door fcvas asleep. Suddenly throwing aside the door flap, he struck a terrible blow with his war club, sounded his war whoop and dashed into the forest. The Iroquois were hot on his trail for the remainder of the night and far into the next day, but by evening there were only six of his pursuers left. Springing to the side of the trail, Pieskaret hid in a hollow tree and watched the chase speed past. Then he swiftly followed. That night while the tired Iroquois warriors lay asleep, a form glided into their bivouac. A war club rose and fell six times. The next morning Pieskaret with six more scalps sped North to exhibit to his trihesmen thee trophies of the greatest individual feat of arms ever performed by an Indian warrior. A few years later the Adirondacks made a treaty with the Iroquois. One day Pieskaret met a delegation from the Five Nations on their way to visit the governor of Canada. Singing a peace song in honor of the truce between the tribes, he advanced with outstretched arms to meet them. His answer was a volley from a dozen gnus and Pieskaret, the Adirondack champion, lay dead. low-burnin- g .AMT iJlccesseries Get Y our Auto Supplies of Morrison Bros. Supplying your motor wants is not a side line with us. Owing to our 27 direct factory connections and the buying power of our two stores we are able to save you money on practically everything your car requires. |