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Show i t i 1 THE PROVO .FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1923 STORIES OF THE IPhOVQ POST 1 INDIANS QREAT Scott , Copyright, 1922, Western Newepaper SJ. Provos Popular Newspaper ! 1,25! West Center St. i, t :l 1 -- e j - i .' i j I . n 5 J I , - i ng t-- , Dartmouth college has determined not to accept more than 2,000 class. An attempt !is being made to get a wide geographical. disDartmouth of 'students. tribution wants a! national, not a sectional college;; a college of many groups, not of one type a microcosm of; the national life. stu-freshm- an 4- Dependable Plumbing It is annoying to have defective Plumbing in the home. Avoid the inconvenience by having dependable fixtures installed by a reli- able house. i Your needs will be correctly handled by our master Plumbers. duction of the golden eggs, and so the buck is1 passed. Nearly every group is willing tp put the blame largely on labor, except the labor group, which says, whbn war-tim- e prices prevail in everywar-tim- e we not should a receive buy, why. thing ye wage? It must be admitted that1 the cost of living is as high as the cost of building: Many conferences have been, held to decide what should ibe done about it. Some say we should stop building, but no one seems able to explain just how that would help the situation. If there were pot; a demand for building there would be little construction work. The shortage has not yet been taken care of. In every large building center labor is being paid more than the union demands. It is simply the old rule of supply and demand, and it Would seem that the only remedy would be to produce more men for the construction trades. " work is already being done along ick Manufacturers Association of vitally interested in the brick laying trade particularly, is now engaged in promoting bricklaying apprenticeship schools; upon the model of the Cleveland school plan, in every section of the country where more bricklayers are needed.! This movement has the cooperation of contractors, material men, labor and architects. The architects and builders are interested in the bricklayer movement with a view of introducing the same methods, in other trades. This, it is believed, will do more to help the situation than will the passing of resolutions to stop construction so seriously heeded in every part of the country. CANT AFFORD UNPREPAREDNESS Uncle Sam cannot afford another experience with unpreparedness. j The one of six years ago was not only expensive in blood and treasure, but humiliating to national pride. We shared in the worlds Amazement that at such a time one of the greatest of the nations should, be floundering around to get into action. We did not; know sthe shortcomings until they were exposed before our eyei. We are 'not touting for war. (But if war comes again we should be ready and take our stand promptly and sustain the record we made in, the World war on both land and sea after we got ready and warmed up to the work. Washington Star. f : - : i Facts to Think About AJIJtle journal published for its customers for the Gering National bank, Gering, Neb., prints these (acts to think about: The Jotal value of farms and farm property in the ; r United States is.,.... $78,000,000,000.00 It is more than the invested capital of all industries, railroads, banks and mines combined. The total! income of all faFms tfs icompiled by the Na- tional Bureau of Economic Research is in round numbers 11,000,000,000.00 The farmer pays out as follows:. For the purchase of manufactured commodities . $7,000,000,000.00 For freight on outgoing products.., 1,100.000,000.00 For intergt on first mortgages, second mortgages and other loans. . .... 1,000,000,000.00 For taxes real'estate and personal.... 700,000,000.00 r . Total ...; j, .9,800,000,000.00 ! P. L. LARSEN Phone 574. 343 W. Center ; j I Eat at THE MAIN CAFE jl41 West Center Try Our HOME COOKED DINNER 11:00 to 2:00 Short Orders at All Hours r 5 Open from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. MRS. EMERY Prop, NOT Wilford ; Balance left for farmers $ 1,200,000,000.00 There are. 6, 500, 000 farm families in America; this will ' '. leave; for each family 184.00 Out Of this sum tie must educate his children, pay doctor bills, repair his buildihgs, pay his life insurance and fire insurance, contribute to his church and try'to save' something for the future. Forty per cent of the population of the United States are on farms or in small tpwns and villages depending entirely on the farmers, and the 40 per cent rpceive only 15 per cent of the United States national income. The farmers aye in an impossible condition and they can not continue. They are (eating into their capital. The remedy Jis in giving the farmer an increase in the prices he obtains , for his products. J ; ; Bible Thoughts for SEED, ! This Week 1! PHONE 117 CASlii WE DEILVER. WE SELL FOR LESS. PRICES FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 30 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sweet Cherries, lb. Strawberries, 4 cups J25c 50c l5c Oranges, large, doz Bananasjlb. 25c 2 for 39c Canteloupes, Lemons, Juicy, doz., 5c New Potatoes, lb. L!6c Watermelons, lb. lc lb. J4c Old Potatoes, Dry Onions, lb. CljRED MEATS Boiled Ham, Sliced, lb.50c Breakfast bacon, lb. !S0c gOc Salt Bacon, lb Butter, 3 grades Wienies or Bologna, lb.20c 40c, 45c, 50c i30c Cheese, Cream, lb Blue Hill, each. 15c Cheest ;&0c Puritan Ham, lb. CANNED GOODS Peas, BeAns, Tomatoes, Corn, String Beans, 2 for 85c Gallon Loganberries 55c Gallon Apples MISCELLANEOUS Gaivenized Tub, large.$l-0- 0 1$1.45 Dish Pans, large 30c Galvanized Buckets Preserving Kettles v $1.45 Wire Clothes Line, Wire Nails, common, i! 85c . 100 feet 25c 3 lbs WE HAVE A FEW MORE PLANTS TOMATO, EPPER, CABBAGE, AND FLOWER PLANTS. 338 WEST CENTER I s Matter,. Entered at the Postoffice at Provo, Utah, as a time George upon ONCE flew Into, a towering rage. Editor FRANK. BECKER--- !! HICKS. -Manager News 'of the defeat of Gen.lArthur St. Clair had just .been brought to 'him. Terms to Subscribers: Striding up and down In t his office, By barrier, per $0.20 Washington stormed to his secretary : By mall In Utah rion Nevada, and Wyoming (in advance), per year 2.40 L My last words to him were, Beware All other stated... i.l:.. : 3.00 of a surprise! And now' he has ali .i lowed' that fine army to be cut to GOVERNED TO DEATH plecesf and his soldiers butchered!" Had his excellency told the unforneed more culture, We do not need more government.-Wtunate general that he was 'being sent against the! craftiest1 and most ener- We d6 not need more law! We need more religion. getic ilndlan leader In! the country, I There is a world of trutn in that statement of Vice President Little Turtle (Mtchikinlqua, chief of W. Coolidge at the commencement of Wheaton college, in Calviri the Miamis, the result might have j i New England.! Education, he told these girls, should contribute been different. . At the close of the Revolution, all to a better art of living. efforts to pacify the tribes lit Ohio and It is a fact not to be denied that if mankind were thoroughly Indiana having failed, the government cultured and perfectly religious there would be no need for supsent an army of 1,500- men Under Gen, the laws of nature with artificial legislation. It someJoslah! Harmar against, the fconfedera-lio- n plementing seems that the more jwe strive to protect the human race of Miamis, Wyandottes, Rottawato-mles- , timesby legal epactmentS, the weaker morally it becomes. Since the Cttawas, Shawnees, ,'pela wares of new evils calls for the promulgation of new laws, the world rise and Chlppewas led by Llttlej Turtle. Tfiejnext year Washington sent St. appears to be caught in a net of its own making. Reference to other baccalaureate addresses of the last few Clair, j Little Turtle launched a, furi-ou- s icamp the attack upon week3 demonstrates a striking agreement on the need for preservgenerals early One morning and forced mm to ing individual freedom, not to permit wrongdoing or retreat. . The retreat became a rout. antisocial but to put the race on its honor, as it were. For four miles the screeching savages Instead of practices, as is now done, that people are naturally imraged at the heels of the 'stampeded bued with assuming, the instinct of sneaks, the intellect of morons and the army. Then Little Turtle stppped the pursuit. We have killed enough of habits of Barbary; pirates, Why not give the race the benefit of the men. Let us now divide doubt? the President Gray of Bates college has expressed the opinion the spoils, he said, Next to Brad-dock- s defeat, St. Clairs was the worst that this country is fasti approaching the saturation point in the la the history of our Indian jwajs. He matter of government. President Sills of Bowdoin contended belost' 630 killed, 280 wounded dnd, all of fore his funcgraduates that wheri the state takes over too many blsi supplies. weakened. is moral fiber of Jf the nation individual the tions the Them Mad Anthony ' Wayne took There are; after all, two extremes of government between the field and offered the Indians either whiclr peoples swing back and forth. At one end is socialism, peace Or war. Little Turtle counselled the which YVfe under the government controls almost everything. At the have beaten enemy peace. the same we cannot, is but expect other anarchism, under which there would be no government at j twice, good fortune to attend u always, he all and each individual would live as he saw fit, the assumption told hlsj warriors. The Americans are of anarchists being that, with the restraints of law cast off, the now led by Black Snake, the chief-- . wholesome instincts of humanity would be more freely whd never sleeps. Something whispers pbrmal I exercised. to me hat it would be well to listen vice Though the president of the United States has said that to his (Offers of peace. we culture need rather than government and religion rather than .One of the chiefs accused Little Turis he undenot to be understood as! preaching philosophic anlaw, ypt tle of Cowardice. Stung by . the served charge, the Miami chieftain con- archy. What he means is that the drift toward the other extreme, sented to attack Wayne. His fears that of socialism, has; gone fair enough, or too far. Omaha Bee. were justified for Black Snake defeated Ihem so badly at the Rattle of THE BUILDING if TRADES t Fallen Timbers In 1794 that the next f year they sued for peaPe. on the golden-egg-layiWho has the strangle-hol- d goose? - When Little Turtle signed ttje. Treaty of Greenville, he said, 1 amj the last asks Ralph Stoddard,' secretary of the Common Brick Manufacsign it and I will be the last; to break turers, of America. it. He kept his word. After that he-- That is the big question in the building industry today. The led hist people in the ways of peace aod bankers meet and decide that the material men and .labor are worked for their betterment. Little wringing the gQoSes sneek. The material men pass a resolution j Turtle idled July lm 1812. to theeffect that it is the banker and labor who threaten the proi W EEDS HOW TO ERADICATE Second-clas- L t MUST Phone 13 I j ' THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY CLAIR j UNLAWFUL POST r Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by Union.) LITTLE TURTLE VS. HARMAR AND i t I Walaon By Elmo j - ( i Sunday. By CHARLES Jt SORENSON, BEGIN THE DAY RIGHT: District Agricultural Inspector. Cause me to hear thy loving kind f The time is here when it becomes ness in the morniug; for in thee i necessary, according to the state I trust; cause me to know the vvt:. noxious weed law, fori every person, wherein I should walk ; for I lift , firm and corporation, owning, my soul unto thee. Psalm T or occupying Jands, and ev- - up 143: 8. ery municipality, railroad and irriga- Monday. tion company, having .supervision ETERNAL PROTECTION : The j and control over streets, alleys, lanes, ' s, cr other lands to cut lord shall preserve thy going ctiit or otherwise prevent all Canada' and thy coming in from this time thistle, bull thistle, burdock and wild forth, and even for evermore. 1 Psalm 121 : 8. morning glory from going to seed. Canada thistle is an erect perenTuesday. nial plant; that is, it lives through I KINGDOM IS WITHIN: Neith-- f the entire year. It grows from one to four feet high and its leaves are er shall they say, Lo here ; or, lo j from 2 to 7 InchesJ lpng, green on I there for, behold the kingdom of both sides and are armed with nu- I God is within you. Luke 17 : 21. merous hard, sharp-pointewhite Wednesday. spines. The flower heads are purpGOD IS GRACIOUS Thou art a . lish in color, about one-ha- lf inch in diameter and smaller than the heads f God ready to pardon, gracious and of most other thistles.1 These are merciful, slow to anger, and of now already formed and will shortly great kindness. Nehemiah 9: 17. be in bloom. The plant has jointed, Thursday. horizontal creeping root stocks like HOW TO GAIN ALL: Seek ye tough, slender, white whipcords ly' ing so deep in the ground as to be first the kingdom of God and his and ail these things sure of moisture. They creep in evrighteousness; ery direction for rods, sending up shall be added unto you. Matthew new plants at short intervals. Seed I 6 : 33. formation must be prevented by cutFriday. ting the plant immediately. SAFE FROM ALL EVTI, : The Wild morning glory) is another Lord shall preserve thee from all weed too commonly known perennial t bell-like deflowers to need ejtil he shall preserve thy soul. by its scription. It is annually renewed by I Psalm 121 : 7. means of a very extensive root sysSaturday. tem of underground root stocks Let another which may penetrate to depths of man not and thine own thee, praise to forseveral feet according the soil ; a not thine and mouth stranger, mation. The most practical method of own lips. Proverbs 27 : 2. eradicating morning glory to give it K. such cultivation as will virtually keep the weed mowed off three or four Raising queen bees brings a Calal-leinches beneath the surface of the Texas, man an annual revenue of earground. The cultivation begins most of which is clear prof$50,000, ly in springtime and continues every it. Breeding queen bees is done partfive days at first and later every week or ten days throughout the sea- ly by artificial megns. He figures son. This prevents leaves from ap- on obtaining about 100 queens from hive of 2,000 to 3,000 working pearing above ground,, where, with every queen. sunshine and air, they manufacture bees, instead of only one foods to be stored in the under- Queen bees bring from $1 to $2.75 ground roots. This procedure, strict- each. ly carried out, will kill the plant in The Pikes Peak Turkey Growers one year! Canada thistle and whitetop may association is an. organization of be also permanently eradicated in women which embraces El Paso counone year by following the cultivation ty, Colorado. Only a year old it is method suggested above. already doing a big business, shipThese perennial weeds may be per- ping dry picked turkeys in car ldts. association meets monthly and manently eradicated by sterilizing The the ground upon which the weed is studies breeds, raising, marketing, growing. This is accomplished by and is purely cooperative. applying a layer of common salt, one-tya- lf d inch deep, over the ground.Is inThe best time to. apply the salt early springtime for then the rains will wash the salt into the ground. If applied later it will be necessary to add sufficient water to dissolve the salt, and it may be necessary to plow or spade the ground so that penetration will The soil proceed more readily. may be also sterilized by the application of a one per cent solution of sodium arsenite applied in sufficient quantity to wet down four or five inches. This will kill root and branch of tfyese plants. Burdock and bull thistle are both biennial plants, that is, they grow two years. During the first year a deep taproot is produced crowned by a spreading cluster or rosette of leaves. In the second year of growth, the plant sends up enlarged stems or stocks upon which the seed is formed. The most practical method of eradicating burdock and bulUthistle is to cut off, below the crown, those plants which stock up and do it at or near blooming time. It is urged and hoped that all property owner who fails or refuses to destroy or eradicate his noxious weeds may have the work done for him and the expense of it will be collected together with the general taxes on the property concerned as provided for in the state noxious . I , con-trollin- g, i i right-of-way- ! d, SELF-PRAIS- I ; j I j , -- j E: n, !! PROVO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE commercial: nRXIX.Tj- Typewriters Repaired, Bought and Sold. ialty. Repairing a spec- All work guaranteed. PHONE 207-- TRY A POST W WANT-AD- .. weed-infeste- weed .law. MAN KEEPS FROGS FROM OSHKOSH, l Let Ice Protect You! CROAKING June 29. Wis., To reach maturity and the frying pan without having emitted a single croak is the fate of 1,000,000 frogs raised here each year. The frogs are hatched, feoled into thinking its winter all the time, fattened and their legs marketed. Each year legs leave here to be browned in butter and cracker crumbs the country over. Emil Neuenfeldt is the man who has made this city probably the greatest frog city in the country today."" His city of frogs? is located in his diminutive back yard. The million frogs are kept in concrete trenches, each 50 feet long and six feet wide. Each- is fitted with a refrigerating plant and running water. The frogs are brought in from nearby creeks and marshes. the harvest season as many During as 50 men are employed. By means of the refrigerating plant Neuenfeldt leads the frogs to believe that winter has come. Their croakings cease at once. They are fattened and the legs marketed, without causing neighbors the slightest inconvenience. it, Yes, it is beginning to heat up these days! It could be worse if you were on a desert with no ice. Our ice keeps your food cool and refreshing. Your drinks are made : j sparkling cold. j In other words, a cake of ice makes your homejan oasis on the desert Our ice ranks high. The price is right. Economize by ice. j j I I using Provo Ice & Cold Storage Co. - Butter Krust Products? ; The population of Canada is about equally divided between city dwellers and country dwellers. The total urban population is given as 4,352.773 and the total rural population 4,435,-71- In Prince .Edward island and Saskatchewan the rural population runs about 75 per cent of .the whole. 0. The Moscow conservatorium orchestra has played Beethovens Eroika without a conductor. The Russian papers say that It was a great success. The superiority of Butter-Krubread and nized more and more by the housewives of st ILa Butter-Kni- f vO andll t ' 4 Utah ounfy FaUy balerv in I products are made in the most cility that will tend to give the acme of quality. modern V tihe Tp-DON T JUST SAY Bread insist on BUTTER-KRUS- iS being recog Butter-Kru- st 7 T. Ask your grocer for it. wst, with every fa- - ' |