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Show THE 1AYSOMAN, PAYSOX UTAH PAYSONIANrA,hefea'! THE WAR, THE FARM dining room after paper its inoi enter the front door. THE with hit ii is tiatfti the ( all y0U AND THE FARMER Globe-Heade- r. Entered at the Post-Offic- e at Pay MEET MR. DUPUY By Herbert Quick Member Federal Farm Loan Board atm as second class matter. We want you to meet Mr. Published every Thursday by the Wj!ljam Athert()n D,puy (,r! Pa ysoniaii Piib..shiK cmpayBill honest DuPuy. ,plain, the newspaper hoys and mag SUBSCRIF'TION PRICE: We azine writers call him. 2 00 One year, in dvance because! know Want yOU to Bill, Six monihx, in advance he has started something t hat bids rair to become a nation L A W HE N't' E JORGE NSON wide movement. Something, Editor and Manager. that will, once the manufac-- rl,e own land, haul grain or drive stock lo town, it would have done only a little more than it accomplished by history, ihe tannei ha, been the man its interdict against the freedom of I1 that "'lo suffered mo-- ! from war the sea. hat was the order against possesses l,es ...if of doors in plain which we rebelled when we went into this war'.' Ixx,k at the condition of the American farmer in the latter that light the skies in the tear of part of 1914 and the first half of 1913 -- ie;ytlere loves THE FIRST PAGE If there is a man in Payson who feels that he is keeping abreast by reading only the first page of his newspaper, we want to ask him if he wont for his own sake try glancmg upon every page. We want him to get all the good things in life that are coming to him and all the good things in a newspaper are not on the front page. William Allen White, famous western editor, used to refer to the first page as the parlor page, but it isnt even that Its only the front hall. Its just the entrance to the house, the place where you take off your overcoat and hang up your hat. You have to go on into another room to find comfort. But just as the front hall gives one the first impression of the home, so the first page gives one the first impression of the paper. If it is disorderly, and loud and harsh and the language intended to frighten or shock, you need not expect a change of scene or manners when you get past the front page, no more than you would expect an orderly household if you had to climb over chairs to get to the hat rack no more than you would expect the man or woman of the house to treat you kindly if he or she casts a brick at you as you enter the front door. Read the front page, always. But dont come into the house through a side door. Get a glimpse of the house by pausing at the front door, but proceed orderly into the parlor, tarry awhile and pass on into the din- - THE V every iina.lirig army aie consuming ,hH M,i"K-- ' ,,al v,,"erfia' represented his life work, and the life laliors of st generations of farmers. Everywhere the farm r is a warrior them this war from a different when war is the only lliing which will angle than they have yet view-- ! hiake ami keep him nee. nP cannot tally to the colors as tickly as can the dwellers in the cities, because it Sometime ago Bin began add-- ; takes longer to send to the farms the ing as a final paragraph to every ran to arms, it takes longer to . an letter he wrote, either business the farmers from the fields than the city dwellcis from the shops. Many or social, this pledge: do not hear the hrst blast or the I swear as long as trumpet. Others do not at first undernever knowingly to buy stand its meaning because they have hot, had the time to talk the matter thing made in Germany. Then Bill commenced to over with their acipi.iintarices. Instead of half a dozen extras a day. grow famous. People began the leading farmer may read weekly papeis it writing him to know hei(mIy llP haxe m01P lillie in a originated the oath, and il he smtrion emergent v to make tip his 1 cepted later than 10 a. Wednesday morning. nearer this Hank can to bein your kind of a bank indispensable and helpful to you in the highest decree the nearer it approaches the ideals of its as!Sr.,nlP.,Xh:,;nor - will positively not be Your Interests j really was sincere; how old he what particular magazine he writes for; if he is married or wants to be, and a thousand other questions. And Bill answers each letter in his plain, COUrteOUS American way and) thpn fldrte at thp Dottom, just above his name the words: I swear as long as I live never knowingly to buy anything made in Germany. That oath is goiug to be taken by many thousands of Americans, and we feel sure many here in Payson will immediately adopt it as their own. And once it becomes known in j is and ! Germany that the American people are taking a solemn oath never to purchase anything made in Germany, either now or after the war, the manufacturers of that country will realize to what an extent they have been betrayed by the House ot Hohenzollern. j v three-fourth- to render you a definite personal service in exchange for the business ou yrie us a service that wiil he useful to you in the furthering of your interests. Our aim 15,-00- 1 one America, knows, Dhision warehouse every in is now in the war with both feet. for oll.liOO pairs of socks in addi- Sites Rot to have soeks for lion to the large number already those fee- t- thousands of pairs of sent to Ihe l.oys lie and his staff them. serve. Knitters will not have The Red Cross knitters of the sutneieut. time between now and Mountain Division Colorado, Utah, Xew .Mexico and Wyoming-- ihe date upon which the hoys must provide, immediately, begin to move to produce the 110,000 pairs of quisitc number of soeks. But a soeks. They are for our hoys at sufficient number of the foot Cody, Dealing, X. .M., who' meats can be supplied if all Red shortly will begin a journey in- - Cross organizations branches, cident to the trip across. chapters and auxiliaries send ... gur-Cam- p The Rea! Live Buster Brown t in, ,,aV Strong Tor Week Commencing May TOM MIX in Sixshooter Andy and a two reel comedy, The Final Elowout. TUESDAY. SESSUE HAYAKAWA in The Honor of His Cause and a two reel (Sunshine) comedy, The Milk Fed Vamp. WEDNESDAY. DOROTHY DALTON haml tlu socks arc gath- ered locally they will he shipped thru the proper channels to the As soon as THURSDAY BESSIE Division warehouse in Denver, "here they will he assembled uml snt iinmediately to Ujrnip FRIDAY BARRISCALE in Special (Par-alta- ) Madam Who, Play. SATURDAY. Ince pnxtntrIciiAKLE1 RAY ThOJlH Our soldiers must have soeks .thousands of pairs of them, CHARLES RAY in Playing the Game and Ford Educationsaid Frederick W. Standart, Dint(Jicii're al Weekly. vision Director of Supplies. I v am urging all Chapters to round! up all the soeks in their juris- uiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmimiuiimmmmmMM; diction for immediate shipment, in to the Division warehouse Denver. I believe the workers of this Division, which are among the most, energetic and productive in the United States, can supply Camp Codys needs, thus obviating the necessity of appealing to other Divisions for these necesarv articles. Mr. Stewrat explains that the Division stock warehouse of soeks was depleted a few days ago when, in response to an appeal for soeks and other garments for General Pershings hoys, his department, sent out six carloads of supplies for direct shipment to the American toorp in front line trenches. "Wailil ns The Tractor Years Ahead Of Its Time! T HE ALLIS tractor offers you for the first time the five fundamental elements which our farmers want. These are Power, Durability, Speed, and Economy. Light-weigh- t, 50 More Power At The Draw Bar W U d,,PS ynur Work' A"d P " not is- - bought Wallis tractor weijrha only 3000 lbs. That is 1000 to 5000 lbs lighter than other tractors designed to do the same work. The Wallis delivers at the draw bar 74 of the power generated by its motor ' at hymneUhthP the bjtrIr:rhKnUirl i:,' hour. thi Speed A Big Factor In Plowing! met Thia mean, 10 acrSy" tra0tr wirr,;" acre, ,er 5 TncheTTe:; tbar fru2',' a"d, - hourly 10 " PU" th" Same Ioad mile, per hour or 7 5 Biggest Returns For Your Money Payson, Utah, FREE SOUVENIRS TO EVERY BOY and GIRL in Chicken Casey and a comedy, Grab Bag Bride. a LANT & PERSSON CO. An Entertainment that will Amuse and Interest Both Young and Old 13tti MONDAY. ih siorz of Thursday,, May 16 GRAND FREE ENTERTAINMENT Everybody Invited Often PROGRAM Tige o ft u y T li v rn Savings Stamps once, all soeks they now 0,1 V Payson Exchange Savings Bank Home Jnstitutori Ihe and his Do$ To is ac-ce- Cross Co.lv, 011 " Denver SOLDIERS MUST HAVE SOCKS as management. s possii.ie to set the fanners ,hp s","w ,on ,firP' l,y me"5' or any sudden rumor. Bat wtlPn ,hPV (lo j,.njlP. thpv blirn wUh a slow, hot flic which nothing ran put 0,lt They are sometimes the last to "P; 1llt s,a' l'0t. In a long ,iRht ,llPy aiP always sturdily earning thp bHtp arr0KS No.M,n Ijmd In the Iat grim struggle. The American farmer will gie all that he, has and all that he is to win this great war against war. Tltis war was at first haid to understand. No armed foe had invaded the Fnitcd States. The night skies were not reddened by burning ricks and Xu raiding farm houses. parties robbed us of our cattle or horses. No saber-ra- t tieiB insulted our women. It seemed to many of us that we were not at war the thing was so far off. We did not realize what a giant war had become a monster with a thou sand arms that could teach across the s seas and take from us of everything we grew. Fint Anally we Sgw that II was so. If Che Imperial German government fn him against servitude a resentment had made and enfo ced an order that so terrible that death always is no American fainter should leave his 11 - and see. When the war broke out. through surprise and panic we partially gate up for a while the use of the sea as a highway. And the farmers of America faced ruin. I know an lows farmer who sold bis 1914 crop of 0 husbls of wheat for seventy ccn's a bushel. Farmers in tbs Boufh sold their cotton for half the rest of producing it. All this tinie those portions of the world whose ports were open were ready to pay alnjost any price for our products. When finally we set our ships in motion once more, prosperity returned to the farms. Hut it never returned for the farmers of those nations which remained cut off from ocean traffic. Take the case of Australia. There three crops have remained unsold on the farms. No ships could be spared to make the long voyage to Australia. So in spite of fhe efforts of the Government to save the farmers from ruin, grain has rotted in the open. .Millions of tons have been lost for lack or a market. Such conditions spell Irretrievable disaster. Such conditions would have prevailed in this country from the out- break of the war uatil now if otir Government had not first resisted with every diplomatic weapon, and Anally drawn the sword. Why did we draw the sword? To keep up the price of wheat and cotton. and to protect trade only? If someone should order you to remain on your farm, and not to use the pule lic highways, would your resistance be based only on the fear of loss In profits from failure to market your You would By no means! crops? tight to the last gasp! Not to make money, but to be free! When a man is enslaved, all ha loses In money Is his wages. But the white man has never been able to slavery. He baa never yet been successfully enslaved. There riees up Wa,- - turns for your money because it will do the laurt the longest Divide its nnnia found the most . 1i.pa Is having a Hough Time an.l Is Almost Sorry they got the Bhy. Most homes have a Baby some time. If they didnt, the Furniture Polish peo-- ; pie would Starve to Death. The Baby speaks a Foreign Language when it ar riws and so has mighty Rough Sled- di" " E E E E S, 3 C. mt Work - ? re- - y.U n a Kiven time and will a"1 Hawkins Utah LOCAL AGENT Payson, E ,Ull,,l,V,,,,,,l,,II',I,,,l,,il:ll,Ill,ll,,l,,l,,llf,l,,lIIIIIIIInil,,,,I,,m lhe ch.ne ,n actual operation and be convinced r " |