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Show THE PROVO POST MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1923 An Expression of Love THE PROVO POST and Esteem for Provos Popular Newspaper ' THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY 125 West Center St. Matter. Second-clas- s Manager N. C. HICKS Terms to Subscribers: 1 By carrier, per month and in (in advance, mail Wyoming Nevada, Idaho, Utah, By All other states - i $0.20 per year 2.40 3.00 AMERICAS NEW PLACE Many Americans fancy that, because labor is well employed and our industries have been reporting substantial earnings and reimprovement over the depression period, normalcy has been fuin the normal stored. The truth is, what we must consider ture will be an entirely different thing from what was considered normal jprior to the war. One .reason is, our new place in the world ag the leading creditor nation. That change is a permanent one. We are not going to return to the old position of debtor nation. Bankers in the agricultural communities have come to the conclusion that we cannot afford to maintain an attitude of isolation and that opinion is hot a personal one. The men we have talked with are voicing the ideas of the people with whom they have daily business contact. have warned against AmerA great many icas'' entrance into the European situation, asserting that our foreign trade makes up less than 20 per cent of our production, and therefore is too small an item to be vital or to risk our investment in. They forget, and most people who have listened to them forget, that the unimportant 20 per cent is the difference between full employment of our industries and labor and much unemployment and business depression. If a manufacturing enterprise is running at 90 per cent of capacity, it may be making a fairly good showing of earnings, but it is not running at normal and is not earning the margin which it should earn in order to be fully prosperous. It appears obvious that we shall have to build up foreign investments in this country. But it will be necessary to go slowly in the matter of foreign investments. There must be assurance that whatever we loan will be used for productive A Warm Room To Dress In politico-economis- Mo more cold trips to tke basement, Mo more dressing in a cold room. Mo more fires to build. Mo more big fuel bills. ORIGINAL HOT BliAST HRATER , and will stay airtight. That is why it is guaranteed to hold fire for 36 hours without attention. is absolutely air-tig- THEIR FIRST JOBS bt Ninety per cent of the boys and girls of the United States lost their first positions in the business world, was the assertion of A, D. White of Chicago, statistician of Swift and Co., in a recent report to the Chicago Association of Commerce. In nine cases out of ten, the report continues, the loss of position can be traced to one of five reasons, which he gives aS follows : Lack of a sense of responsibility, unwillingness to work hard, lack of thoroughness, false notions about salary and promotion, and lack of principle. He explains their attitude more fully by adding: Lack of a sense of responsibility is shown by neglect of work, failure to put the most important things first and the expression of a general I should worry attitude. Unwillingness to work hard is shown by being late to work, the lunch hour, and stealing a few minutes at the stretching end of the day, watching the clock, and wasting time by social conversation and telephone calls during business hpurs. (Lack of thoroughness is indicated most frequently by unwillingness to begin at the bottom and to go through the drudgery of mastering, each step before going ahead. The real secret of promotion lies in constantly doing more than you are paid to do. Keep yourself underpaid. As soon as you are overpaid you are bound to go backward. Lack of principle is shown by concealment of untruthfulness and the constant making of excuses. mistakes, It will be noted that Mr. White does not stress lack of sufficient education or training for business. This probably does not exist to any great extent, or at least it should not, for almost every boy and girl in the land has access to schools which are larger, better equipped and have more teachers than at any time in the history of the country. The fault seems to lie in the character of the young persons. Of course, some allowance should be made for mere youth, which must find it difficult, on short notice, to give up "the care-free and irresponsible life of childhood to enter into a daily routine of hard work. Perhaps in his study of conditions Mr. White has not given this angle of the situation sufficient consideration. It is to be hoped that he has not, for if what he says is true, if with increased in fact practically unlimited facilities for improvement in education, the result is as he depicts, then indeed it is a gloomy prospect. This condition probably is a result of the general laxity and the letting down of standards that has characterized the present decade. Perhaps, too, in the bitter school of thf 90 experience per cent of our youths may learn lessons that will in great degree overcome the first handicap. Logan Journal. And remember, every Coles Hot Blast Heater is guaranteed to conless fuel than an$ sume underdraft stove of the same size. This means money in your pocket. Let us tell you mere about this remarkable heater. one-thir- d m ts 1 i - , Get It At Taylor Bros . Co. HARDWARE DEPT. WE SERVE YOU You appreciate prompt, polite, efficient service, dont you? Service is the cornerstone of our busi- - pre-vio- Whetfaer its a single spark plug, a tube, a lens, or a difficult job, our purpose Is the same, to serve - y' Wo wonld like business with you. to do DIXON By His Fellow Laborers in the Phone 13 Entered at the Postoffice at Provo, Utah, as DEGREY JOHN Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by us Presidency and High Council of the Utah Stake of Zion. John DeGrey Dixon, a member of the high council of the Utah Stake of Zion, departed this life October 4,' His companions and fellow 1923. laborers in the cause of truth valued him as a friend and brother, and sorrow for his absence as one beloved and held in the highest esteem. Though modest and retiring in nature, he yet stood firm and unyielding for the right as God gave him light to understand. In the council chamber words of ripened wisdom proceeded from his mouth. In soa he manifested cial intercourse, "with met all He genial disposition. kindly greeting, hearty handclasp, and fraternal smile. His good humor and joyous jest made the heart merry. Ardent, yet humble in religious devotion, lie was truly a servant of God; ever solicitous for the welfare of others, he was sincerely a friend of mankind. Indeed, like Nathaniel of old he was a man without guile; and unto him as unto Nathaniel will the door of heaven be opened. We shall miss him in the prayer circle and the council chamber, but we bow to the supreme will. We hold his memory a glorious heritage to us. To the sorrowing mother, wife, and children we extend, our sincere condolence; we pray that God may comfort them and assuage their grief. Adopted October 10, 1923. The chairman of the joint congressional committee on reorganization of the executive branch of the government pointed out that the first six presidents to die averaged 79.6 years of age; the next ten 6S.5 years; the last ten, 61.8 years. He recommends that the president have a staff of six assistants to lighten his work. They should consist of a secretary to the president, acting as private secretary; an executive secretary, who would have four assistants divided as follows: an assistant in charge of personnel, dealing with office-seekerand so forth; an assistant in charge of legislation, to follow legislation in both houses, keeping the president informed; an assistant in charge of publicity to report on public opinion, to present the president with pertinent clippings and gather material for speeches, and an assistant in charge of applications for clemency. A heavy wind lifted an roof where he was flyboy afrom thekite in New York City. ing large Th lad kept his hold of the string and floated safely fifty feet to the street, the kite acting as a parachute. are prepared to fill your orders on the best recognized grades of Coal. We farry Clear Creek, Castle TGate, King and jVe Hawk. Rlack . 1 We carry a well selected stock of 7; Ai 5$ BUILDING MATERIALS , U Also Fine, Dry Kindling Blocks. g All orders promptly filled. t fjtah Timber & t Coal Company 232 Phone West Fifth North. 1?$0 s, Profed safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for The Company has increased 1st, 1924, About 30 per cent, and will pay, during 1924, about $62,000,000.00, which will greatly reduce the cost of your premiums in this Company, and, after paying these enormous dividends the New York Life will still have the largest surplus of any life insurance company. the dividend, effective January Headache Toothache Ctjlds PHn 1 Accepjt only Bayer Han JySil3aycr boxes of Aspirin Neuritis Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism package which contains proper directions. lsfi bottles of 21 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoac'-tu-.- $$ 5 12 tablet-.- .ml ,! 100 Di neei-t- s (rr of. Sulicj iicacid 4 To the Policyholders of THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Insistl when you buy. BAYER SA'I Look Stop Listen A MASTERPHONE RADIO RECEIVING SET GIVEN AWAY (FREE) f RadioTans Get Busy; Boys, Take Notice. In a few weeks this sfjt will be given away to the person collecting and depositing with us the largest amount in coupons which we give th every purchase at our store. Begin collecting coupons at once. Get your friends, relatives &iid neighbors to help you and you will be a winner & ; 8 r - jprovo Photo Supply & Music Company ' FRED S. SMART, Special Representative. 77 (Adv.) NOTH UNIVERSITY AVE. u PHONE 444 THAT AMERICAN GAME If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts Has America gone football-madIf you doubt it, try to procure tickets for any of the big college games. Money is refunded as nonchalantly as German marks, with the courteous but irm notation that all seats are sold out. have been sold out for weeks, in most cases. And furious They as the graduate or undergraduate may be, the fact remains unalterable and insurSays Backache Often Means You mountable. Have Not Been Drinking tremendous Enough Water interest and the, universal appeal of . tootball because is it and has remained, in spite of Perhaps, occasional scandals and setbacks, a clean game fairly played a When you wake up with backache and game of thorough good sportsmanship, which has not yet suc- dull misery in the kidney region it may cumbed to commercialism. , mean have been eating foods which n It has become the occasion for general jollification, the open- - create you authoracids, says .a ity. An excess of such acids overworks of the season of social events which mark the college the kidneys in their effort to filter it The entire college town is carried away by the enthusiasm ofyear become sort of from the blood and the hour, bands blare forth their compelling strains, buildings are paralyzed and loggy.theyWhen your kiddecorated m festal garb, and crowds throng the get sluggish and clog ou must streets, eager-eye- d neys relieve them, like you relieve your with i excitement, all bound in the one bowels, removing all the bodys urinous th football field. The innate desire of all to be in thedirection waste, else you have backache, sick swim to-- be carried away in the enthusiasm your stomach of the crowd, blotting out headache, dizzyis spells coated and when the sours, all consciousness of self, and with tongue practically no restraint on weather is .bad you have rheumatic conduct, irresistibly leads at this season of the year to the game. twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of e glamour cast about football, the channels often get sore, water sediment, of atmosphere college scalds and you are obliged to seek relief and college spirit, have lent their bewitchment to make this the two or three times during the night. most popular game. But all this, important as it is, in Either consult a good, reliable physi-fail might accomplishing the tremendous popularity of football but for one cian at once or get from your pharmaabout four ounces of Jad Salts; outstanding fact. In this generation we Americans have de- cist a tablespoonful in a glass of water take an from to indoor an veloped people. Theodore Roose- before breakfast for a few days nd velt is unquestionably in large part responsible for this face-abo- your kidneys may then act fine. This salts is made from the acid of at any rate, he voiced a clarion call to the to famous and lemon juice, combined with which the American people today are responding most heartily. grapes and has been used for years to lithia, Witness the number of people who spend their vacations camping help clean and stimulate sluggish kidcanoeing or, hiking, the constant use that is made of the tennis neys, also to neutralize acids in the courts, baseball diamonds and golf links throughout the country system, so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. and the demand for city playgrounds. The too, has automobile, Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not inplayed its part in making the outdoors accessible. jure and makes a delightful, effervesdrink. Drink lots of Today The games the thing, and primarily at this season cent soft water. By all means have your of the year in America that game is football. Dearborn phvsician examine your kidneys at least ?. well-know- 9P PROVO TENT, AWNING & HARNESS GO. ; r 127 West Center ' out-of-doo- f- ut We Make Tents and Twnings or Repair Them - Everything in Canvas and Leather , JOHN KEEL, Prop. out-of-do- or lithia-wat- This For Tasty Baking the finest texture rare flavor A! Flour is of of rich, all its own. t has a concentrated form of goodness that gives you better, more dependable baking with the utmost economy in thg ue of flower. HOOVER BROS. PHONE I4-21- 2 WEST FIFTH NORTH., PROVO, UTAH er twice a year. Read Jand Use Post Want Ads f f a b 1 si, 4 |