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Show oooooooooc oooooooooooooooooooooolr THE PAYSONIAN STAGE AND SCREEN Inaed Every Friday, at Payton, I'tati, by the PAY80NIAN PUBIJHIIINO horseman ami a As a whirlwind man "ho i ales into u tense .scene at the prep, r tone, Buck .(ones, the populm in Jur, is one uf the 'UOst II J tinl'.i.g geos on the screen. CO. and Uenernl Manager I SUB8CRIPTI 0 N RAXES Ono Year, in Advance 125 Hix Months, in Advance at Fostofiicc Payaon, Entered at the Utah, a second class matter FACTOR nothing like the light of to guide the actions of pokin' officials, to inspire them t an i against extravagance guard those favoritism and to do only thiigs which they honestly believe will receive tho endorsement of the people, and that is whv there will bn introduced in the legislature at thiH session a bill providing for in tho county newspapers of the proceedings of the boards of county commissioners. The conception of such a law i in no ways a charge that irregulaii ties exist or have existed in the pro roedings of anv of the boards of county commissioners, for the van ous boards are ruade up of honorable men they are all honorable men, but there have been instances iri whieh ono portion of a county hus suffered because of favoritism for another portion, and money which should havo been more equably distributed has brought forth unfavorable comment. There have been instances iu which eortain contractors, in tho building of roads, perhaps, havo been favorel made and it has been possible, through such favoritism for the contractor to reap an undue profit from Had the work but poorly done. sunshine of publicity been allowed to filter through tho walls of the comnot missioners rooms this would have happened. The indigent rolls of many of th" counties of Utah today carry the names of scores of persons quiet ns in need of county us. sitance, who, if their names were to havo been made public never would have applied for bread at the roomy These people were she hie table. would bv their commissioner who not have dared to seek their ji'm ing on the indigent list if the true facts There publicitv is I wore known. "Ork Sunset l th eh will be at Sprague. m xt Monday night, wo-- k i.;.eiv K i'!i nee 'ban once eaiises the m 'o gasp in astonishment. Sonet Sprague The mi;, if had some ".oik eut out for Julies, ll ie.p.ie.1 a superb horsemii'i- a n, a n "ith terxe and a man "hi never gives up in a light, even though wound, d to make the picture e.oii-Hot Jones sails through Hieing. it m fiic fashion, aideil by Miss ,1 AN ECONOMIC PUBLICITY I . Spring Lake ,, - ii'.elv e ' m,i ill 111 who is both elev-- ' most er am! plucky. Henry .1. lleibert makes a good .llain, ns usual, and 111 sin Ie.oth liltou and Noble John, 'son contribute some line character work. Ialsey I le I v inns in are at this time prim bit. Aiken, Ohio, an automobile in., maiiuiui'luing center, 05,900 onetickets out of the city were way due to unsoid iliuing III j MIX ! From employment. M i .in ea polls, (Jet. 1, Flour $12 a barrel, lowest wnm Ui tober, 1919. Witchia, K.ii., Oct. 1 10 per cent eot m pork pncis by packers. Seattle, Oct., vanned milk reduced Dorn o to .jio.bO per case. link, New uf Id to -- 'I pi iii.s announced. Roller in Reductions pneo ol Luo Timken Jiturihg company lays off i, Folmubu-i.oo Sept. r cent JO , Sept. Ohio, JO nipioyes. iid.i. mjilis, Sept. oU A general reduction of $1 a sack on wholc- i 1 toregoing me merely samples of p.ice leiiintions being ma.li . has been r stolid and are alter the business and tryfeling t'l get the jtrnp on the otlnr low. We have mu n conditions change to a buyers marseUet's from a The readjustment taking place ket. does not indicate laud times coming. it is predicted i lit. t within a few mouths this country "ill see the of raw greatest buying movement goods materials and manufactured Milthat, we have ever witnessed. lions of people have been going with out tmcessary articles for years waiting for more normal prices. The effect ef lie present movement will be to freeze out the profiteering and inefficient manufaetuiers and workmen. the lazy and The mun-ngei- s Tublicity is a remedy for many public ills, and while the eo-- t publicity may bo heavy, it would in prove a profitable investment, eliminating mlch official wrong. It is not with an desiro to add o the expenses of the county that the laysonian advocates the pnssagx of a providing for the publica tion of tho proceedings of tho boards of county commissioners, but it is urged purely ns an economic measure. Tho publicity would save every county in the state many times its cost by preventing extravngnneics whieh are now encouraged by the I Ti.duetion per man power will intho public will never crease which in itself will enable refact that know. ductions in the juice of manufactur-cgood-.- . Wp will again see comTho Pnvsoninn has been rather petition for .jobs jimt ns wo will see This is harshly criticized for having publish- competition to sell goods. ed the fact that a woman charged ns it should be ami will do away The j.rice of labor in blind pig itll the hold. with conducting a Iavson hnd been arrested by tho will not fall in proportion to (he Perin commodities but labor will sheriff's office and fined $209. more which will offset the haps we will come in for equal ern. produce There is absolutely no sure for calling attention to tho fact digeri-nce- . Never was that with disappearance of tho snow-i- occasion for a panic. the streets, under tho influence there so much building and construe, of tho Inst fow days of springlike lion work to be done in this country warmth, the gutters on Main afreet pud the rest of the world mul never are showing n heavy crop of empty before was there such a waiting deHostetter bitters bottles. mand for various lines of manufactured goods. GET READY FOR BUSINESS With a genernllv higher wage schedule it is improbable that prices The decline in wholesale commol-itwill drop -- to prewar figures and in prices for 18 consecutive weeks seeking the new level they may a little above the readjustment leaves no doubt that tho peak f A high prices has been passed. Every. drops which will tako place. thing is dropping from milk to auto- dee lining labor market will eliminate mobiles, in spite of the strenuous strikes which will materially help in protests from certain sources that reducing the cost of living. n y e - r 444"l Jo,. Flanders made in Pm vo, Monday. Replete with the colorful ntmos phere of the old South is Donald Crisps production of Held by tie) .ne-na Pnianumnt pn-ti.nt ion of William (Ijllette'.s famous play, which will be shown at the Cuvet .' t leml re aet I'msdav. The greatest 'care was employed in si hot mg the cost nines, furnishings mol dressing Hie settings so ns to smround the players with an ntmospheie typical of the times. The pietore is n iinuna (,f some of the battles whieh wen. not waged on n drama of the henrt-a- i a battlefieldlies that were sufTere.l the l,v 'folks at home, in the South, liming the American civil war. There nie many thrilli-imoment '1 in the action. cast is exceptionally fine anil includes Agio's Ayres, Wanda Hawley, Lillian .Tack Hint, Lewis Stone, Robert Cain, Walter Hiers, and others. I j i. a Grafonolas Columbia 1 W. E. ELLSWORTH Editor UTAH, JANUARY 21 1921. THE PAYSOMAN. PAYSON. FOUR PAGE business trip a Columbia Records ooodsou Iecry went to Mammoth luisine's during the week. I is Peterson and family, James I, a rsm and C. P. Bowles of Rigb, Ida. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. lb in an Tvvede this week. j j The Hidden Relief Mining company has started work again. j - STEPHENS SALIENT Moline Trucks And for the levity you shown during your trial I srull give you an additional lino of $19. How does that suit vout Prisoner - That s what I would rail extra fine. Boston Transcript. Judge have The Moline System Should a Farmer Have Two Wives? Should the farmer be allowed two wives? Should a farmers wile be pei nutted two husbands! Colorado is all wrought up over I In There are discusquestion. sions m the ne vvsjm pels and jiro-- I meat resent- - of Cornwall, srur time. The wife It should be reversed. should have two husbands at the time. farmer rises, sits down to a that has been pregood breakfast sulky pared for him, gets on his plow, his tractor, or his harvester gi.nl rides in the shade, comes in to a good dinner, rides again, the hired man puts away the machines or animals, the farmer reads his pujiers ami cultivates his grouch. The wife rises at 4, prepares lurakl'ast, milks the cows, attends to tie churning, attends to the chick-- f ns, carries all tho water for the 100 feet domestic uses at least (udics out to tho distant coal pile, keeps up the fires, gets tho kids y for school, puts up their lunch, t in n sets to work tor a big dinner of food, clears that away, darns and sews on a last centurys sewing piaihiue, gets supper, puts the to bed, gets in tho coal anil water for morning; does this duo days iu the year. The farmer two has always wives: the first one dies at 40 or 50 glad to close her tired eyes on the The lonesome everlasting drudgery. widower marries another woman to take up tho burdens. Now reverse this. Give the farmers wife one husband to work in the fields, the seeond to stay around the house, help with the drudgery a ml keep her company, and occasionally have a pleasant word, to say to her, to shovel snow from tho walks, to carry the water and take a hand in all tho primitive servitude that characterizes life on tho ranch. There is nothing of domestic No comfort on the average ranch. lights at night excejit smoky lamps. No hot and cold water. No fuel exScreen cept. that piled in the yard. doors The Indians lived ruftre comfortably than the average ranch wife, lienee, I say, let us have polyan. dry at least until modern conveniences of fuel, light nnd water are installed in the farmhouse. Mime The cliil-die- .on Smiths letter aroused the Mrs. Mary 'he governor: I have read that, a farmer applied to you suggesting that farmers sholld have two wives at the pouiuts of the opposing views have made appeals to liuveruor Shoup for lus i.iffucnce and sujiport. The matter btnrted when George Smith, u farmer, suggested to the governor that us a solution of the of labor on the farms the question of allowing the tillers of the soil to take two wives, after the manner of the Mormons, should be Here is the liivoiably considered. lugumeut advanced by Smith iu his uppcnl to Governor bhoup: I am a farmer seven miles south of Denver. My wife is sick and I Vou are cant hire any house help. a good governor, or the - people wouldnt have elected you by- suclf a iaige majority the second time. Vou should originate some good help tor farmeis, and I offer you something to help the farmers and you can had nil the other governois if you can got it made a law. It is, let the city men have ono wife anj tho farmers have two wives. Vou see, one could help the other, ami a farmer could more suruly Anise boys to work the farm ami not Then need to hire at high wages. the farmers could sell crojis cheap md make money, and living in cities would bo cheaper, and many young men would leave cities to be on a farm and have two wives. I tell you this argument about fanners to bo organized is all bosh. I am A farmer needs no theories. eeitnin a farmer cant get any help unless it is born nnd raised on n farm. Experience is needed every Woman Wants Two Husbands. of Woodrow, Colo., and dipping her pen i in it riolic ink she thus addresses j surprised at their hffme last MonGames were played, day night. after which n five course luncheon ! was served. The workers of the Sunday school were in charge and Mis. Edith Evans acted as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Jnckson of Nebraska, Those present were Air. and Mrs. here last relatives wore visiting Fred I.nrsoa, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wednesday. ECaus, Air. and Airs. Eli Chatwin, C. II. Edwards and Mr. aud Air. and Airs. J. Jensen, Air. and motored to Gunnison hist Mrs. Voss Evans, Mr. and Mrs. A. week and spent several days with Bmithwait, Mr. and Mrs. Henry relatives. Roseby, Air. and Mrs. Elmer Tietjen, Air. and Airs, Henry Smith, Mr. and Reuben Feterson left Monday for Mrs. I.en Hubbard, Mr. and Airs. California, where he expects to re- Nels Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Samson, Airs. Degraw, Atisses I.nura and Lilmain for several months. Ann lian Braithwait. Miss Mary Dr. G. H. Mott was a Salt Lake Davis. Cecil N'elson and Wallaco visitor Sunday. Braithwait. J Santaquin News i of f j Powei Faming Is Question Some are Discussing would be a better man than Lincoln if you cun get the United States to let all the farmers have farmer You seo, the two wives. would be independent of hired help in a few years, both on farm and in A farmer could often housework. 1 marry two sisters, or good pals. itm your friend nnd believe this, it it can be. started by yon. will excel all vou can ever do while governor or Think it over. in your life. SIX Irrepressible. W. L. REYNOLDS CO. Ruysoii, Lluh OOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ADDITIONAL TEACHERS DENY CHARGE LOCAL Airs. Edward Grams was hostess at a most delightful evenings entertain ment lat week when he extended her hospitality to six couples. Cards and various otser games furnished diverwere Delicious refreshments sion served. Mrs. Edward Grams made a business trij) to Balt Lake on Tuesday. H. Roland Tietjen, assistant cashi. r of the layson exchange Savings bank, was operated upon for appendicitis in a Salt Lake hospital tally He is reported to be in the week. on the ruad to recovery. Ia honor of Byron Cluward, who left a few days ago for a mission in Aiissouri, a reception was given at the home of Alias Thelma Gasser last Games wero the Friday evening. feature and a splendid luncheon was served. Fifteen guests enjoyed the occasion. The system of ceiling insulation is being installed at iho home of Mayor and Airs. J. (. Fils, worth on South Main street. Cel-o-ai- r a sane statement The northwest will experience a distinct revival of business within the next 60 days, predicts A. V. Brown, superintendent of western division of the Northern Pacific railway. It is just a matter of completing the readjustment period which had to come, Air. declared Brown. There is absolutely- - no reason why people should become panicky or get the idea that this depressive period will continue. The country has just as much resources and the demand for products is just as great. The movement of goods has been curtailed on account of the waiting of the people due to the readjust ment of business and labor to a common level. I believe that things will pick up and the much needed building and industrial activity re00 days. vived l.xi i'ptiuii has been taken by the i.iiiubcis of the teaching stall at the iinlial school to me communication published iu the 1aysoniau cruising the teachers for compelling the smaller children to remain .nit m the cold in the early morning unlil thu 9 oclock bell. It is domed by Miss Clara B. Beau, prin. i ij.al of the Central school, that the childrgu are required to suffer iu the cold, not being jiermitted to enter the budding until time for the morning si ssiou to begin, but that the coin fin t and health of tae jutjuls is in re fully guarded at all times is maintained by Aims Bean as well as by the members of her staff'. The natter having been called to tile attention of the signers of the ioiiimunicatioii referred to, it is maintained by the latter that the statement made iu tho communication was correct excejit that the condition concerning whieh the coinjffaint w as made should not be confined to th- - Central school but was applicable to all of the iayson district schools. It may be mentioned that the has no feeling whatever in the mutter, but published tho communication in the same manner as it would any other communication submitted by responsible jjarties. If the teachers of the Central school, or of any other of the schools feel that they have been unduly criticised and that they have been placed in the wrong light be. fore the jmblic, tile columns of tho laysonian aie open to them and they will be given the same courtesy accorded other citizens. f -- lny-foniu- dis-tii- TROOP NO. 1, BOY SCOUTS, REORGANIZED FOR THE YEAR No. 1, Bayson First ward. Scouts of America, has been with the following officers: masters Lewis A. Bates, senior Patrol; Wells Cloward, junior Assistant seout masters patiol. I)aii Garner, senior patrol; William. Gatawells. junior Bearer patrol. j at rol Shirley Douglass, patrol learl-e- i ; Willis Loveless, assistant lead, er. Scout scribe Carl Huber, bear er patrol. Fagle patrol Tex Mendenhall, Patrol loader; Arvill Mer rill, assistant leader. Aloetings are held every Wednesday night at 7 Troup Buy o clock. s f' Product of Experience David Oponshaw of Provo has been Mrs. T. J. Wadsworth entertained . at dinner and a theatre party last the guest of his brother, IV. L, Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Evans, who are leavA six AD. and Airs. Donald .Ternia - h v ing for treir homo in Lehi. dinner was served to Mr. returned to Logan after a months eourso and Mrs. W. S. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. visit in this city with relatives. Elmer Tietjen, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Thev were the honso guests of Mr. Wadsworth, Catherine and Margaret and Airs. Charles A. Tietjen. Wadsworth and Ralph Wadsworth. The rej.ubljcans have selected tho Miss Orthella Holladay was pleas following men for tho respective nntlv surprised at her homo last officers: Assessor, Gus Wickman; colTuesday evening by the following lector, T. J. Wadsworth and road young people. Misses .Arvilla Peter, supervisor, John G, Hobnan. son. Sadie Stickney, Crystal PeterWadsworth. Lavern The water board has been organized son. Margaret Feterson, Geneve Greenhnlgh, Lillian wi'h Gus Wickman, T. B. Heelis, Kato York, Dell Kay. Jesse lloladay, A. R. HudStevens, Verda and Dora and Melba Nelson, Zola Ilolla-day- , son, ,T. At. nolladay and I. B. Smith and Mildrod Nelson. to servo for the coming year. Open-shaw- THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan, with electric I self-starti- and lighting system and demountable rims with 34 inch tires front and rear, is a family car of class and comfort, hot It in summer and in winter. 1 or touring it is a mow comfortable car. The large plate glass windows make it an cipcn car vvhendesired, while incaseof rain and all inclement weather, it can be made a most delightful closed car in a few minutes. dust- fine seats. proof, upholstering, broad, roomy Simple in operation. Anybody can safely drive it. hile it fias all the tb.stinct've anil economical merits of the Ford car in operation and mamtenance. Wont vou come in and look it over? -- Rain-proo- f, SHU IIRNOTGR PAYSON -- CO. ft t t I 11 !l Mrs. Joseph I.. Olsen assisted by Miss Miss Wilson. the tenehers, Christensen and Miss Marsh, entertained the hoys of the tobacco club at her home last Thursday evening. The evening was spent in games ami Oandv and popcorn slory tolling. Thirty-fivwero served. boys were present. auswjrio question of Transportation. THE CHEVROLET hJfi Tn de siurdiy and is ready to goods to capacity do it efficiently and consistently and day out. It j, built tomeS every transportation retirement I and teachers of the Primary association are putting on in th a bazaar and entertainment town hall Friday evening. The proceeds will bo used for the benefit of the Primary association. The officers Copies of the delinquent tax list of Etnh county for the year 1920 m iv be had at the Taysonian office. W. 8. Evans has resigned as manaThat Acconnts for It. ger of the Santaquin Lime and Rock Quarry company and has left for his former home in Lehi. Last That veal you sent Customer at was spoilt. Monday they wero entertained dinner at the home of their daughtButcher Spoilt, maam? I cant er, Mrs. Ina Tietjen. understand that, unless it came from a calf that was petted too much. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Evans were Tit-Bit- ntVroUt Tmck. Barest Bely STop, $1545 .fo.b.Flin,,MicK KNOWLES MOTOR CO. PAYSON, UTAH , |