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Show fv THE PROVO POST MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1923 ARTICLE PLEASED HARDING LAST DURING MOMENTS By GERALD HEWES CARSON, M. A. j i s- - (SMIIIOI earth. You remember that hot day early in August when Mr. Harding lay in his suite in the Palace hotel, San Francisco. Even in the heat and weariness of the late summer after-noo- n The extraordinary musical feature-a- t the Twin Falls, Idaho, District Convention of Kiwanis that brought next years Convention to Provo was i President Harding did not invite the American people, with brass band and ballyhoo, to notice that he was wearing out his life in their service, He merely did the task that lay near-- j est him, quietly, efficiently, and conscientiously. That was his great mistake. We love to see the fur fly. And so it was that he went ahead with his tremendous task, gradually giving way beneath the strain, perhaps inwardly wounded at the persistent misunderstanding and indifference which he found in many people toward his life work. And that is why I like to think of one ray of light which brightened his last hours yes, his last moments on this the president was visibly convalescent, and all the world, quickly informed by telegraph and radio bulletins, responded with glad relief to the cheerful news. At Mr. Hardings side in the early evening sat his wife, reading a friendly, sympathetic story A Calm Review of his stewardship of a Calm Man, by Samuel G. Blythe. Thats good! said the president. Go on; read some more and as he said it, passed away. It is a happy thought that this story by the greatest observer of our national scene should lighten the presidents last moments. The shades were falling fast. No doubt the weary lines of pain in the presidents face deepened imperceptibly as Mrs Harding read on. But there must dly have been a twinkle in his feeling in his breast at the good humor and justice with which Blythe appraised him. It is not as a politician that we think of Harding, nor as a great man, dwelling remotely from the haunts of common men in the port! cos of the White House, but, as Blythe calls him, a fine type of American, as a human, understandable, modest, kindly man, with all the reserve force needed to govern This is a kind and fitting capably. legend for Mr. Hardings epitaph now published in book form as a per petual memorial, a human and a historical document forever associated in our minds with the passing of a good and greatly loved statesman. f A Cantata in One Act Entitled PRINTING must have a wallop to it to gain a favorable impression these days. It must be quality through and through the sort that commands attention at all times. ; -- . eye-kin- O. QJJ Arranged and adapted by Kiwanianj Myron E. Crandall, Jr., using Classic and Popular Music to present Kiwanis ideals, i SOLOISTS- - Cora Thorne Bird, Richard Cpndie, Lela Boyer; Melba Condie, Elmo Coffman. u Swiss Echo Song, My Spirit Flower, I Hear You Calling, j Whenever youre in the market let us figure with you. PROVO POST PRESS 'IPhone 13 work one of the finest of its kind. The book was written by Mr. Smith as a thesis for his masters delege. Mr. Merrills story Is one from gree at the Brigham Young universthe book of life, and is exceptionally ity, and has a collection of articles well written, interesting and con- dealing with the work- of the Boy vincing. The lesson is driven home Scouts of America. forcefully, and the book could be Woodrow Wilson recently wrote, read to advantage by many boys in Capitalists have often seemed to high' school, who are doubtful regarding the value of higher educa- regard the men whom they used as mere instruments of profit, whose tion, Photographic views of the B. Y. U. physical and mental powers it was by Walter P. Cottam are used to legitimate to exploit with as slight cost to themselves as possible, either illustrate the story. Another Utah county writer whose of money or of sympathy. work has received favorable comment is B. Glen Smith of Spanish FOR SALE- - Intermountain BuildFork, who left yesterday for St. ing and Loan stock at big sacrifice. 345 South 4th West. 4 George, where he will become director in teacher training in the Dixie Inquire Junction college. Mr. Smiths book, FOR SALE-LIoybaby buggy in Responses of the Adolescent to the good conditloiji. Call ' 114 North Boy Scout Movement, has received Fourth West Streets. the approbation of the regional executive of the Boy Scout organization, WANTED 1,000 bu. wheat; 50 who states that he considers the tons baled straw. Call 552.,, 06 terval Bob learns that an education pays, and joins Chick at col- STORY BY H, R. RECEIVES - FAVORABLE NOTICE Quartet from Rigoletto, Steel City etc., etc. , f DANCES-ENTRANCI- i MERRILL j CLASSIC t Business HOTEL 50 VOICES - Just Opened for FEATURES ; We- know printing for thats our business- and its your business to get the best at prices consistent with such quality. New Furniture New Bedding Modern Good Board NG SCENERY A Clean, Comfortable Place to Live. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th Dr. Harrison R. Merrill of Brigham Young university is the author of a recently published story with worthwhile moral," Lives That Part and Meet Again, which has created much favorable comment among the reviewers throughout the state. The story is published in an attractive brochure form, and is an account of two high school graduates, Bob 'Syilkins and Chick Stevens, whose lives are divided. One goes to college, while the other goes to work on a ranch, after years of close friendship. After three years they are brought together, during the in S-- d ( Next to Service Station 8 Oclock P. M. Prices 50c No Reservations. STEEL CITY A CHARMING, MELODIOUS, SPLENDID MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT Try this! Schott Issues September Bulletin of Bonanza Co. tered, the winze on the level cleaned and timbered, andeighth that work has been commenced on another opening of the ore, which he states is not open for a distance of 600 feet. Mr. Schott claims that when a cyanide plant and mill is installed the company will handle close to 200 tons of ore per day, which he believes will bring close to $8,000. In a year, he states in the Bulletin, that $2,S80,000 will be returned if the ore proves equal to present indications, and the mines are operated on a basis of 200 tons per day. The site of the pioneer village of Schoenbrun, the first settlement in the northwest territory, near New Philadelphia, Ohio, has been determined by an archeologist. The old village was founded in 1772 by a Moravian missionary. Fragments of brightly colored glass resembling Venetian glass, such as traders gave Indians for skins of animals, fragments of clasp knives used for hunting, large sheets of pure beaten copper, flintlocks used i muskets, tomahawks, wrought iron nails, human bones and potteryware were found in in the cellars. The village passed from Magnus Johnson, senator-elec- t, an interview, is quoted as saying: existence in 1782. The United States government must A woman may not realize how well obtain the exact cost of production, and the farmer should be paid ac- off she is, but she always knows how well off her neighbors are. cordingly, with a plus profit. If youre obscure youre not so! Southern farmers generally are a peaceful lot, but still they can raise likely to be found out. The September Bulletin!, issued monthly in the interests of the Bonanza Gold Mines corporation by Frank L. Schott of Provoj who is sales agent for the concern, i has just been issued, and indicates jthat 500 tons of ore will be shipped during this month. This ore, according to the Bulle tin, will average about $100iper ton, and is from the bottom of the sixty-fowinze. Mr. Schott believes that the shipment will net the corporation about $4,000 per car br about $40,000 for the entire amount of ore shipped; Other interesting facts mentioned in the bulletin are the installation of $30,000 worth of new equipment, and the total value of surface equip- cain. ment, which is valued at $400,000. Famous last words: Mr. Schott states that new pumps have been installed, the mine unwa can beat 'er across ! ot think 1 Most men suffer from talization of their own fancied abil- - r 1 ' - , Brush Sage Tea and Sulphur Compound through your hair, taking one strand at a time Every Bottle of CHERRY HILL DAIRY Milk or Cream contain all the elements of food. a health-givin- g CHERRY HILL products come from a clean, modern Dairy, where Cleanliness is the watchword. Our daily delivery service is dependable. With prices consistent with quality and service, what more could one want? Phone us your orders, We are at your service. Phone 780-R-- 3 When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because its done so E; e naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. At little cost, you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-us-e preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully darkened; glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get at once with Wyeths Sage busy and Sulphur Compound, and look years younger. .llllUIUHJlllillllil HHflTTI! jummmiii miimmiiiiHimmiiimmi liilHiuHiumniiiiiiiiilliiiiiHiiiiiilllliiiiimiinTiiiiinii |