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Show i ! f i: & t 'j 'MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1923 . r i :Y t i c, f i I t ' , J f i i s . i Convenient Plumbing I ' r I V i L , A i I v. . clean. i We are equipped to install the SINK you want, as well f i as other Plumbing needs. c L, LARSEN ' 1 .. I BBEK ER NEW YORK Hale.Gives Tanlac His Unqualified En- dorsement , i OF JACK DEMPSEY TO STORIES OF INDIANS QREATSoatt Utatson TRUE COSMOPOLITAN MEET WORLD Copyrlfbt. Manufacturer of 1922, AND Western Newspaper Union. i . - r ti P. BEAZELL New York, twenty-fiv- e years Old this summer, is a true cosmopolis. Three-quarteof her population were born In other lands or of ImThirty nations migrant, parents. sent these people to the city, and thirty-fiv- e mother tongues are spoken on her streets. She has 985,000 Russians, against Moscows 1,121,000. She has 802,946 Italians, against Naples 700,000. She has 616,627 Irish, against Belfasts 315,431 and Dublins 304, 802. She has 584,838 Germans, against Breslaus 588,000. She hks 431,397 Austrians, more than Graz, Linz, Innsbrueck, Salzburg, Wiener Neustadt, Klagenfurt and St. poelten combined. She has more English than Derby, more Scots than Dunfermline, more Welsh than Cardigan. She has as many 'Norwegians as Stavangar, and more Swedes than . Norrkoping. She has more Poles than Vilna, as many Greeks as Volo, as many Roumanians as Ploesti. are not to be Her foreign-bor- n counted; by lands alone, for of her residents 203 were "born at sea and ! claim no nationality By W. I OTHER white man in history ever had more Influence over the red man than Sir William Johnson, colonial superintendent of Indian affairs. At his baronial mansions in western New York, "the Hall and "The Cbstle, he received members of the Iroquois confederacy as equals and! It was Ills influence which made them allies of the English Instead of the French during the French and Indian war. j One of the chiefs who frequently visited Johnson Hall was a Mohawk named 'King Hendrick. One day Sir William received from England some King clothing. Hendrick was present when It was uni packed and the gaudy attire caught the fancy of the red man. The next morning he approached Sir WilliamJ he an-- i Brother, I had a dream, Johnson nonneed. Indeed, replied what did my .red brother dream? I dreamed that you gave me one of flne coats, said the Mohawk,1 those "I feel just like a different per and Sir William, greatly amused, gave son, have gained ten pounds land my him the garment. stomach is like new, declared Frank Some time later Johnson visited citiSan well known Francisco Hale, smoked Hendricks camp. They zen, residing at 3746 Third Avenue, awhile In silence. "Brother, I had a in relating his experience, with the dream last night, finally stated JohnTanlac treatment. d son. What did my brother "For six months I felt drowsy and HERES BRAVE MAN I dreamed dream ? asked rthe chief. sluggish all the time and whati little food I forced down seemed to do me that this tract of land was mine; harm instead of .good, for I always IN LIFE WHO TAKES and Sir William described a square suffered for hours after eating. Finof the richest land in the Mohawk ally, I got. so weak 'and rundown I valley, containing nearly 100,000 acres. on could hardly stay my feet. HANDS FLAUNTINGLY was completely taken Hendrick "Since taking Tanlac that tired, the aback by enormity of the request, me drowsy, sluggish feeling has left not be outdone in genhe but ;could entirely. I have a corking good apWomen are inferior to men i a moment he said : After eat want I Just and petite, anything even . in cooking; they erosity. feel finer than in years. Ive rec- everything the land is yours. But, Brother, more men do and homes than ruin ommended Tanlac tof dozens of my half he aaded earnestly, you must not western the miseries cf the friends and they all think the same world are caused by women By playing Indian on fightihg dream again as I do, that its the hest ever. Sir William had acquired men. Hendric, against Tanlac Is for sale by all good drugYouve feuessed it already, girls a land which made him one of the gists. Accept no Substitute. Over man said that but be certainly was' largest jlandholders in the colonies. 37smillion bottles hold." a courageous creature for he made During the French and Indian war Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures this bold declaration in a speech on own remedy for constipation. persuaded King Hendrick to For The Dominant Sex before a mixed Johnson: him In marching against an injoin sale everywhere. audience at the International Franforce of 2,000 French under chise League in London. He Is Dr. vading General! Dieskau, who was coming Joseph Oldfield, prominent New from Canada. On September 8, 1755, York physician. melt at Lake George. French the RICH MEN GO HIGHER they were Small wonder that there When! Johnson decided to detach a some disbelieving, faces among his women auditors for here are some part of bis force for a flank attack he INTO MILLIONS FOR of the things asked King Hendrick if he thought a be said: . Despite countless ages of experi- certain humber would be enough. If ence women have failed to excel are to fight, they are too few, INSURANCE even in cooking, yet they set them- they If they are to be jthe chief. replied selves up as the competitors of men killed, they are too many. Acting in all walks of life. Far more homes this advice, Sir William kept his What are the conditions which are made miserable by envious wofn-e- n upon and attacked. A great make it worth while to insuie a than by dominant or brutal men. force together in which King Henfollowed battle $5,900,-00on Women have been tinklers the single individual's life for or even more, at a cost bt a mandolin and piano through the drick wps killed while fighting bravely small fortune, for a single years ages, but it is among men that the at the head of his warriors. NO rs richly-embroider- , , at-all- i , pale-face- LIFE Baskets Ogden, Utah 0, premium? Time was-a- nd that not creative musicians are found. so very long ago twhen a $1,000,000 "In the sphere of art although policy was phenomenal, but today women have been busy painting their one can find men insured for a mil- nails, eyelashes, lips and faces tor Butter-rus- t lion in comparatively small cities. current The latest compilations among underwriters list between 30 and 35 Americans on whose lives million dollar policies have been written, and 29 others, including one woman, who have secured insurance for amounts greater than $1,- 000,000, the top'figure being $5,000,- 000, which is" reached in two in stances, There is, moreover, a reported case in which the goal was $10,000,-00Among underwriters there Is skepticism about this case. It is true no application for that sum was ever filed, and it is also true that the insurance market might not be able to underwrite so big an amount on a single life. Nevertheless, the of such an mere consideration amount of Insurance gives additional point to one of the most interesting phases of the development of modern business and finance. New York has eight citizens whe deaths would cost the insurance companies an aggregate of $26,650,000. The eight are Jesse Lasky, Adolph Zukor, Rodman Wanamaker, James C. Penney, Percy A. Rockefeller, J. P. Morgan, William ft. Coe and Joseph P. Day. Within the1 last few days attention has been turned to big life insurance by the dispute over the application for a $5,000,000 policy made, and; withdrawn, by S. S. Kresge of Detroit, operator of 212 five and ten cent stores. The many factors in that particular controversy, ethical, legal and practical, are of subordinate Interest, however. The facts are, irrespective of the Nresge case, that the topnotch fig-tirare gigantic, that they have been climbing steadily and show no sign of a slump, that such insurance is coming more and more to play an important part In the organiza-- , tion of the business world, and that the insurance companies, while exercising all possible caution against bad risks, are just as eager for big "orders as are men In other' business. j That does not mean that one company will undertake to pay $1,000,-00- 0 or $5,0000,00, or even $500,000 out of its own coffers on the death of one man. anymore than a fire insurance company would agree to insure, qn its sole Responsibility, all the as. property in a big city, agreeable would be the premiums on the busi- 0. Bread Is being more generally called for each day. Housed . wives who have tried Butr ! ''I are now using it exclusively which is the , best .recommendation can get. , , ter-Kru- st i But-ter-Kru- st Among the Butter-KruDealers are: Greer Cafe, Emil Cafe,Pro-V- 6 Meat & Pkg., Wilford Perry, Hansen's Coffee House, Samuel ' Kopp, Little Cafe, Skaggs', Moore's Confectionery, Steel City Service, Sutherland Groc- ery. Main Cafe, Third Ward Grocery. st I V 9 i ' , w i Provo Bench -Willets Grocery. Shaffer, Vineyard Larsen Grocery. Lakeview Johnson Gro cery. .Dont just ask for bread' ask 4 for Butter-Krus- t. SOON WILLS , TRADES AN EMPIRE FOR A COAT . BERRY BOXES Dealer in Box Shooks and Bushel FIRPO KING HENDRICK Jack Dempsey will fight , both Firpo 4nd Wills following the July 4 bout with Gibbons at Shelby, Mont., according to Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, who left yesterday afternoon for Great Falls after three busy days in Salt Lake negotiating for, at least one of these proposed fights. Kearns will remain with Dempsey until the big bout, he says. "We are looking for two or three big bouts this summer, said Kearns. While in Salt Lake the last three days I have been communicating with Tex Rickard regarding propositions for a bout. According to the present outlook, it looks as though Dempsey will meet one of these two men Labor day. Jess Willard is also coming back strong, and from present indications he will be ready for a bout with the champion before long. Jersey City or its Vicinity will be the tecene of the next battle, Kearns says. This is almost a certainty, he thinks. Asked about Dempseys training plans, Kearns said the champion was laying off this week, but beginning Monday his regular intensive training program would begin and continue until a day or two before the battle with Gibbons. What do you really think of Gibbons?" The Tribune representative asked Kearns. "Gibbons is a good scrapper, was the answer, but his attitude and other remarks made by Kearns indicated that he expected Dempsey to encounter no great difficulty in the Independence day bout at Shelby. How do Firpo and Wills stack up To this question against' Dempsey? Kearns responded with some enthusiasm, saying that both had great possibilities and would make Dempsey extend himself. ! es riess. QREAT INDIANS countless ages if one seeks paintings that will create emotions of the By Elmo Scatl Wcdson highest and best character for all time one has to go to paintings done by men. Women are imitative not Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union creative. CHIEF LOGAN, THE CAYUGA; Dr. Oldfield told his hearers to go HIS IMMORTAL SPEECH to Westminster Abbey and see how few women had been honored, and to any white man to 1 APPEAL continued: "If a search were made ever if he entered Logans in Westminster Abbey for the rec- cabinsaj and he gave him not hungry ords of great women of England one meat ; ever he came it cold and naked none would find worthy of being commemorated as poets, painters, and he; clothed him not? During the course qf the last long and bloody war, sculptors, Inventors, world pioneers I or world benefactors. Logan remained idle In his camp, an advocate for peace. Such was my love Ancient wall writings have been for the whites that my countrymen found in a hitherto inaccessible part pdintedAs I passed and said, Logan Is of the Grand canyon by a party of the friend of the white man. I had The discoveries were even explorers. to have lived with you made about fifty nliles from El To- but forthought of one man. the injuries var, Arizona. Colonel Cresap, the last spring, in cold blod and unprovoked, murdered Ask your grocer for the Creme Oil all the relations of Logan, not even 6 jSoap coupons. sparing5 my women and children. There runs net a drop of my blood In the veins of any living creature. This called fen me for revenge. I have sought It. I have killed many. I have fully glutted my vengeance. For my country I rejoice at the beams of peace ; but do not harbor a thought that mine is the joy of fear. Logan never felt fear. He will not turn on his heel to save his life. Who Is there to moum for Logan? Not one! WhatJ American has not at some time in his school career recited from his reader that speech, not realizing the historical inaccuracy of some of the statements nor the fact that the chief was doing a great injustice to Col. DURHAM TOBACCO Michael Cresap, a daring borderer and a brave officer of the Virginia riflemen STANDARD during the Revolution? For the man who was guilty of the murder was OF THE WORLD Daniel Greathouse, a dissolute trader. But even such errors in fact cannot detract from the greatness of the speech and of the man, nor from the tragedy of his life. For Logan His Eyelashes literally : Let me make them new again. Stick Out; figuratively: Spying) was unwavering in his friendship to the whites until the massacre of his people ,in 1770 sent l)im on the warpath, raging like a wild animal. Her s was the leading figure in Lord one in of bloodiest the war, frontier history. Occasionally his better instincts pre9 6-- ULL i Stout Stylish Sveltline System Corsets s - 1 represent -the highest attainment - in corsets for t - L Large toWomen stimulate an appearance Scientifically modeled of less weight they at the same time fully interpret the latest note of Fashion, permitting a wide h apparel. selection in the field of Our superior fitting service is at your command. i Get It At V B. i .ultra-modis- ' f -- Bros. Co. Taylor LADIES DEPARTMENT -- s i 1 , CRITICS By I. J. MATTHEWS, in Farm Life. During the last three months I have talked with a great many county agents and farmers. ' Thinking farmers say that the greatest thing the government ever did to help farmers was the inauguration of the A spring county agent system. dammed up at its source does no one any good and it takes a certain amount of pipe line to make the fountain available far from the source. Any one who has ever stood in line at a drinking fountain knows that there is a very definite limit to the number who can drink whereas, if small pipes are.un out in every direction, a great many can quench their thirst from the waters supplied liberally by the spring. The law states that the county agent shall teach by field studies and demonstrations. I believe one cogent criticism Is that some county agents spend too much time worrying about folks who oppose their work. I should say that a county agent should spend about 101 per cent of his time doing county agent work and absolutely none on those who are opposing-thwork. I had the great good fortune to play football once and the coach now and then dealt out a series of epi grams that had a lot of truth in them. He said, "Spend 95 per cent of your energy forwarding the ball and 5 per cent opposing your man. In other words, play so hard and fast that the opponent will have no opportunity to do anything else but defend himself. Do county agent work all the time, give critics an attentive , ear, - and weigh their criticisms carefully, if they are thinking men. But do not feel oppressed by the fact that you have critics. The man who has no critics is a dead one. Human inertia is such a common thing that the forward movfer may rest assured before he moves that he will have critics. The faster he moves, the fiercer will be the criticism. Remember that the biggest capon makes the best eating and the tallest giraffe makes the best target. e FEWER WESTERN WOOL SALES Our Own Money -- to Loan on New Homes k- - NO COMMISSIONS NODELAYS Aitnum 7jPer All papers kept in our own vaults. Call or write. LIFE INTER-MOUNTAI- N INSURANCE CO. 11th Floor . . . .Boston Building: f Salt Lake City, Utah j Our fitting of glasses and examination is done by the latest scientific method and expert skill. Head-- , blurred sight re- ache, ; i ' eye-strai- n, r moved. t i i Absolute Results Guaranteed. xt i DR. G. H. HEINDSELMAN With Heindselman Optical and Jewelry Co Broken Lenses Replaced. 4 i -- Wool marketing in the range states during the week ending May slackened, as buyers were not wil ling to pay the prices asked by growers, according to reports to the United States department of agriculture front its field representatives. Theituation in Montana is reported as unchanged from that of the preceding week. A few sales of wool have been made at 50 cents to 52 cents per pound. A dead-loc- k has apparently arisen between wool buyers and growers, the latter indicating their confidence of better prices by holding and asking prices higher than the buyers are willing to pay. From all reports received, It is evident that only a small percentage of the total clip has been sold to date. Practically no sales of wool were made in Wyoming during' the last week. The prices growers are asking for their wool range from 45 to 50 cents, and wool buyers are offering less. It Is estimated that about 30 per cent of the clip of the State has been sold or contracted to date at prices ranging from 40 cents to vailed during that war. Once he saved 45 cents. The absence of buyers' is the lifei of Simon Kenton, the famous quite apparent, but It Is expected scout, when Kentons old friend, Si- that they will appear after shearing. Duns Review. mon Girty, the white renegade, had failed, i A new of diving apparatus He hfid been an intemperate drinker consists of type a water-tigchamber before 'the Greathouse murder. After mounted on endless belts similar to a that he became an utter sot, which caterpillar tractor. This Is lowered The crew of the diver only added to his cruelty. In 1780 his overboard. nephew ' killed him during a drunken consists of two men. A power cable brawl. His wife survived him, but furnishes light and power and enthere were no children. So his mourn- ables the machine to move about on ful statement, there runs not s drop the floor of the sea. of my Mood in the veins of any living Sixty Americans are insured for creature, was true to the last. j $1,000,000 or more. (Tah-gah-ju- i 19 CHERRY HILL DAIRY SELLS -- j ' Old Bosseys prod- uct Sheathe foster mother "the human race. te j Every child" should have - least one quart per day. at , - Dun-more- rec- Dr. George Clarke Houghton, tor of the Church of the Transfiguration, better known as thein Little New Church Around the Cdrner. York, died recently. At one time the Little Church Around the Corner was a favorite resort of runaway couples, but Dr. Houghton drew up a set of rules requiring every such couple to produce evidence of parental consent before the ceremony. He refused to marry divorced men and women. Dur15.000 ing his pastorate more than persons were married in the Little Church. STORIES OF ' THE COUNTY AGENTS ; CHAS. F. GROUT BOTH By Elmo 1 CAPITAL i ! Phone 574. 343 W. Center 1 THE PROVO POST r i Dish washing is an unpleasant task at best, but a convenient, sanitary sink will 'do much to make It more pleasant. Plenty of running water and easy to keep i ; f Resolution protesting agaliut (lie encroachment of private l enterprise on the national parks In the weste-er- n states were passed by the first national convention of the Ixaak Walton League of America recently held in Chicago. The league is fighting earnestly to stop pollution of running streams, to halt deforestation and to save wild animals of , all kinds, as well as to maintain an adequate supply of game fish. Certain interests are rapidly destroying, the beauties of the streams and the wild life In the parks ,and congress will be asked In the Interest of the whole people to stop further Inroads by corpora , tlons of this type.H 4 A i t , t t When your soul is worn down, call a Doctor and when your soles give way, save their lives by calling an expert Shoe Repairman The Economy Shoe Rep. Co. THOMAS DEMOS, Mgr. 403 West Center Shoes also Made to Orde- r- ht AN ENDURANCE TEST AT PAYS TO BE CHARITABLE i A shabbily dressed .man was stand-- 8 i Every day since they had .started housekeeping his bride had given him the same kind of breakfast food, and finally he mustered up courage to make a gentle Ihqulry. How does it happen that we have this every morning? he asked.! she exclaimed. Oh, George! They give blue coupons withj each package, and or 100 coupons you can get the loveliest rocking chair. You have only to eat ninety more packages. Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegrap- h. j 1 , I the streets of Washington, At the window . of a nearby house a woman observed who were passing occasionallypersona step up to pass some money. Touched at m.t.a.Qd this scene, thei woman wrote a note, Never say hurriedly die,, aand, placing it in an envelope with $2 bill, went out and gave it to the man. Four, days later, returning from a she was accosted by the 6xpeftIon, man whQ said- ; e.re y6u are,! lady Never $34j Say Die wq the race a tie to 1. Everybodys Magazine. D. C. . i Read and Use the Want Ads I ( A |