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Show INEvfraRFECTloi OIL COQKSTOVES He Knows the Kind I Baked on the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove therefore the best biscuits ever. Its steady blue flume ives exfu tly tl.e j i riht heat forbakuig. hrt'linr. trying, toa-t- i ! ing or simmering is easily regulated ! ' Alreiiily 3,lJ0.0o(Misers. 1, .,: and i J p I Y-CA-1 buriK-r -izts with or uitlu.i.t ocu. 8 jKJTV Ask m,r d.-nlci. IV- ( '. no, Sutety j C'V Kerosene Oil every lln-p v.i.iks. 2 '"Ssi. JEFFERSON CO. L- n! Tc4 T. W. SLOAN I ; t -p( BURNS FUR CO. ;i yt' v f Sw7 j. t ' Till-. lOXTIXKVi'AI. I'll. CO. S i;SWlnYx M """u-ATk i. - A:;:-:: i;;-jfl i y s.'. 'r LaC Ci . 1 A-Ui'wUU.yLK fi ; " A --f I, I : CHtitr.rst: nUllE rLtBLO :i FAIR PLAY The fact is that while our Government repositioned conscripted and confiscated whatever it needed at home for the successful prosecution of the war, It paid FULL MARKET VALUE IN EACH AND EVERY CASE, excepting ex-cepting only one the TIME of the Boys who went to the front. Labor that reamnied at home or was excused from Military Service because of being engaged in industrial war work, such as railroad labor, miners, munition workers, work-ers, etc., in every case received top-notch pay. The farmer far-mer was urged to assist by raising large crops' and was guaranteed $2.26 for his wheat for a year after the close of the war. All of the Stya-at-Homes who aided materially mater-ially in the work of winning the war have bank balances, savings accounts, or an accumulation of Liberty Bonds and W. S. S. for their patriotic effort. But the Soldier who returns from the camp or from the actual WINNING of the war will have no surplus to buy Victory Bonds. His was the only job without profit. We are bringing him back by hundreds of thousands literally lit-erally in want after the magnificent service he has render ed. In many cases he is dependent upon his people for a start. Our plan is that Congress authorize a Soldiers' and a Sailors' Victory Bond issue at the coming session, and give each soldier a $50.00 Victory Bond for each month he has served in camp or trench. That would be payment on a fair basis for the TIME we have required from him. It is not contemplated to attempt to pay him for his PATRIOTISM, PAT-RIOTISM, for the HAZARDS he has faced, or stood ready rea-dy to face. These things cannot be paid in money, but we CAN pay the Boys for their TIME and payment for one's time is always acceptable. Play Fair 1 - I I JsigjK , ft I liilifli j. I qiJiLK ArtD ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION HP HE way it transmits power with a minimum of loss trom motor to driving wheels is one reason owners give for the satisfactory satis-factory performance of the internal inter-nal gear drive axle in Nash trucks. What big business thinks of Nash trucks is evidenced by the fact that they are now serving stub, concerns as: The Standard Oil Company, Tho"Pal.noIive Company, Morris & j Company, The American Steel Foundries, and I others. ' ' UTAH TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Milford, Utah J 0:-tf-l.B Chassis, S1G50 T wo f on Chassis, $2175 Nash Quae Chassis, 532l j MO newspaper can succeed with ; out advertising, therefore w j solicit the patronage of our reader! for those who by their advertising help to make this paper possible I -------- - - - - - - i j 'J-" t '.J. : A 1 IP i ftitfttfJ lllill n i I Puis Mileage 1 I Adjustment for Diamonds j Because I Its In Tliem I Fabrics 6,000 Miles I Cords 8,000 Miles i QHOW the striking ng- j v ures of our new ad jus t- ; ment mileage fabrics 6,000 miles; cords 8,000 to f I cny old-time Diamond user. And ha'll tell 3011 Diamond adjust- r j , ment-mileage represents only the tl minimum of what Diamonds actu- f 1 ally do with fair and square driving. 1 j ' Adjustment mileage back of 1 Diamond Tires always stands for j I? greater mileage aiiead of them. y v i 1-TOTIi. The new adjustment ap- li pliet. to all Diamond Tirc3 in uce 2 or in dealer's hands. 1 I Utah Transportation Co. , Milford, Utah ri i 3QUEEGBB TKEAD , , m iw i ,r m iijjUMi. t '-'ll'y V - mMwm 4 ' |