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Show -- THE PRESENT S IS VITAL a feu purely pertinent pinnteJ pithy paragidpln pushed Been Doubt-- . b.X tilt pen ul out uhii iioet.Ii t nli to di-- ! hi b ihe serene tit i ml:, lave ed Long Lnonglt Says Banker. Talents I THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON. UTAH Ju-.- t Ja ut - Mill, bill feels lie lieressitx he constant ac-unhiuding eiiiiiiilat ion uf liojie under his nl I I Willi tli American England, llutj' I, tHS Parents: rage in Doaf 1 am eelebraling the Emirth to lei for it- - :s I never have before, in Ihe famous old metropolis London wish that T had time to write1 a lonii letter today, as 1 am full lull special 1a on it h joy and1 amt bubbling oxer uill probably show to I am heeause an what a enormous business pride. Proud of a lieeause am Ameriean, Ihe live amt i arc stores land here freedom is lioin in doing. am on every soul and because 'he side that is lighting to spread ou may put your own eon freedom throughout tie wor'd. st ruction on this, but ycsterd.ix Will write a longer letter to ue heard a Payson girl say that morrow. awful hard to slay singh With love. lint. It ktvms all mint incredible that those laches of national I prominence who assembled in Chicago the other day to organize an association which would secure a million women as sellers of the next issue of Lilxity bonds should have signalized the occassion by declaring that they would not buy another dress this year. This is the tori of foolishness which is scaicely to be expected from persons of their social prominence and distinction. It seems quite need less to state in these columns that Liberty bonds are purchased and the cost of the war paid with the profits derived from business. It there is no business there can be no profits, and the Government is deprived of any chances to collect taxes, either direct or indirect. ' If the women of the United Stales, or any considerable fraction of them, ehmate their shopping, the manufactures and wholesale and retail merchants of the country will be withoui the business and the commerce and industry of the country will be at an end. The present is vital, said J. C. Ellsworth, Cashier of the Payson Exchange Savings Bank in commenting on the reported action of the Chicago ladies. The wise things we do now will reflect dollars, safety and our future. into comfoi are we bouyant at the Though victories of our gallant lads "over there we must not begin to rest in the assurance that the campaign is won, or even overdraw our conclusions regarding retrenchments. A personal war for additional in dividual action of the livest kind here at home should go hand in hand with our war of active aggression over, there. The better the war news fiom the front, the more ardent should be our productive efforts lu re at home, and this applies to all tolufsLondon, - Eagle July I xx tin-jus- 1 ten-eeu- xx 1 VI V. Personally, wed like to meet the kaiser. Wed like to ask the disreputable old euss if be has SSENTIALS OF A GOOD ADVERTISEMENT. The fact being established that adlumged his opinion about tin ability of the Americans to fight. vertising is a science and pays when Dont worry about giving tin dexil bis dues. Theres no way to keep him from taking it. properly executed, it might be advisable noxx to analyze a successful advertisement. The features which make retail publicity a success are: First A Definite Purpose, Second Proper Display. Third Useful Illustrations, Fourth Appropriate Introduction. Fifth Good Descriptive Matter. The five features above mentioned should he given careful consideration In the order shown. Each, subject is of suflicient Importance to be given individual attention In this series and the next five articles will be devoted to this purpose. It Is to be understood that this series of articles pertains to newspaper advertisements of local advertisers, this being, the form of advertising which is of the greatest Interest to the largest number of readers of this paper. The control of the exports to the neutral countries of Europe Is a grim business, since it will close factories, bring unemployment, create want. But the only alternatlTe to that Is supplying the neutrals xvith the material out of which the Germans will make the shells that will pour death upon American trenches. There Is no choice for America. The lives of our sons must come before the German-mad- e prosperity of neutral Europe. . Save the wedding rice! Is the cry of conservationists in France. It is taken up by the Nexv York World. Surely it is wicked to waste good grain by flinging It nxvay xvhen there are people who lack food. A French editor xvho undertakes to go into calculation computes that five pounds of rice are thrown axvay at every American wedding, and that If the practice xvere abandoned It would result in the saving of thousands of tons yearly. This is a tremendous overestimate. The Frenchmans conception of American wastefulness has carried him too far. The present situation isoui advantage It is the moment that comes into every contest of every kind from which the best prepared and most resourceful contestant dates his success. Secetary of Labor, W. B. Wilson, recently sent out from the Department of Labor, a large printed poster that summed the present situation up in very few words. He said, The way to win the war is for every one of us to work a little harder at our present jobs. This applies to all of us, whether rich or poor, men or women. Every idle hour helps the Kaiser in his damnable attempt to enslave the world. Whenever we are, or whatever we are doing, let us do our work a little better. Even if we are not on war work, or helping the Government directly, we can help release others for such work by speeding up on our jobs. The elation that we feel oyer our successes is a force 'and one that we must capitalize needs more wealth, and and put at work. Talent 'the only way to get it is to been doubted and hoarded long l enough. From now on the in- produce it tnrough the well who discovers himself cation of undeveloped as and develops his talents and as waste energy, and this again individual as welD capabilities will progress. Our applies to the abilities as well as our dollars as the state. Now is the hour must get to work. The nation to take up the slack in our as well as the war torn old slackness. Cut Down Tha t Tree Once upon a time a certain man had a garden. In the center of the garden he planted a tree. The tree grew year by year until its roots spread to each corner of the garden. The roots of the tree sapped all life out of the soil. Then the man woke up to the fact that he must cut down the tree. Ihe mail order habit, like a deadly tite, has lastened its roots on our ommunity life and is robbing us of thousands of dollars t ach year. Year by year we have cultivated this habit unlit we are now face to face with the growth that is holding back our community. We must stop the growth of this x anted in the State Eng ineers office as No. 7721. All pmtests against tin granting of said application, stating th reason therefor, must be made by affidavit m duplicate, accompanied bv a fee of ''2.50, ami filed in inis office within thirty (20) days after th C completion of the publication of thi s notice, G. F. M.f Innagle, State Engineer, Dale of (list publicati on .1 nl v 11. endeax'or of the allied 1918; date of completion of public. he to clear the Belgian 'ion kiiguM 10, 1918 the object of depriving NOTICE. airplane bases for which of us no matter who we are. The next forces will const, with Germany of to conduct raids upon England. At present it is possible to reach England by a flight of less than 60 miles from a land station near Ostend. If the Belgian . coast xvere cleared the nearest coast station for airplane work under German control would lie East Friesland, which is the neighborhood of Etnden. from which the flying distance would be about 240 miles. Carlow, Lizzie Gam wells, Chimsie LI lei'tson, Samuel McClellan, Aiminlu Lenora Edx.anl McClellan, Clayson, Bagiev, Estella Anderson, James Bug ley. Cynthia DcTjxng, Rhmla Del oug, Allie Bagiev, Cvrinius Baglcy, Max nard Wriglii, 11. Orson Bagiev, Sid ,e Nielsen, Lneile l.agley, Mark BngDx, Hm ton D. Rust, George Alma Bfigl-xWilliam O. Clayson, John Doe Me Clellan whose other and true name is unknown, and Jane Doe McC,-l',- i n. whose other and true name is m known, each and all iri their in twenty days after tho service summons upon you, if served the County in which this acotherwise 'within biougiit; , thirty da'-'-- after service, and defend the above entitled action, and in case of vour fn il.no so to do, judgment will lie rende ed against von according to the deimi'id of the complaint, a copy uf which complaint is left with the clerk of said Court for you. Tim aid action is brought to quiet title tn certain real estata in Section 5, Tp. 9 South Range 2 Fait of Salt Lake dividual capacity, and also- - as heirs Meridian, Blah Countv, State of at law i of William Carroll McClel'an, 'I nh. BOOTH k BOOTH, leceiised. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Summons. Iostothce address; Knight Block, United Slates Land Office, Salt Lake The State of Utah to the said e I'mxo City. Utah. citv, Utah. June 29. 1918. femlanls; First publication July II, 1918. 'to Whom Tt May Concern: You ore hereby summoned to Last publication Aug. 18, 1018. NOTICE is lmreby given that the appeu State of Utah has filed in Ihis office lists of lands, selected by the said State, nndei section li of Ihe Act of BHSCIBaiBllllf KianBBEdDEZBI Congress, nppioxcd July Hi, 1891, ns Serial Indemnity School lands, NW No, 022122, NEViSL1, SEq R. 4 E., S. L. M. Sec. 20, T. 11 Copies of said lists, so far ns they i elate lo said tracts bv descriptive! ubdi visions, have been conspicuously pits t d in this office for inspection bx and bv the pub anv person inb'i lie generally. is of oil During the period of publication of ihis notice, or any time thereafter, and before final appioval and eertili cut ion, under departmental regain tions of April 25, 1907, piotests on ami lias recently added a valuable lease in the new Elec-- , contests against the claim of the State' u any of the tracts or subdivisions oil field, Texas, with 8 producing wells, hereinbefore, described on the ground together with pumping plant, tanks and full equipment,' that the same is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural connected xxith tho pipe line, and selling oil. Price was pur poses, will tie received and noted for $2.00, noxv $2.f0, and expert soon to be getting $3.00 per report to the Genera Land Office at barrel for this high grade oil. The Company is pushing Washington, D. G, Taibire so to pro test or contest, witbin the time specidrilling operations jn this new field, as rapidly as posfied, will bo considered sufficient eviof sible. character dence of the the tracts and the selections thereof, M Stock is now selling at 10c a share. being otherwise free from objection, will be approved to the State. GOULD B. BLAKELY, You ran join us in an exceedingly profitable business Register enterprise, and in doing so, help increase the oil output, hi eh means, help win the war. Write us for free map In the District Con it of the Fourth and further particulars. tudicial District of the Stale of Utah, sitting at Utah County. Janies E. .Tones, BlainfitT, xs. M Special inducements to live, active salesmen. meda McClellan, Maria M. Hatch, Cvn thin L. Bailey, James J. McClellan, THE DOUBLE STANDARD OIL & GAS COMPANY, David A. McClellan, Sarah E. Baih'-v- , N Cordon. S. E. McClellan, Itliodu Boston Building, George A. McClellan. Charles E. McDenver, Colorado. Clellan. Carroll McClellan, Wilfoid Main 3087. Phone McClellan. Orson N. McClellan, J. Furl McClellan, Minima N. Miner, Alta McClellan Guinmersall, Almoda BIBBBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBEf IBBBlIf Bill The denials that neutral nations which want Ameriean exports would be guilty of selling anything to Germany sometimes are exceedingly emphatic and pitched in an accusing key, but the discovery of 10,000 feet of copper cable wire in a Norwegian oil tank steamer that was endeavoring to hurry away from New York when she was overhauled by a United States destroyer Is a fact which speaks louder than words. NOTICE TO WATER USERS. State Engineers has-worl- appli-dividua- j I Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, July .8, 1918 NOTICE is hereby given that ChiD toph or P. Dixon, whoso postoffiee ad dress is Payson, Utah, has made application in accordance with the re (uirements of the Compiled Lavs of Utah, 1997. as amended bv the Session Lavs of Utah, 1909, 1911, and 101.1. Hi appropriate two and five tenths '2.51 second feet of xxater from I ah Lake, in Utah County. Said water will be diverted bv means ef a pump at a point south 20 degrees 45 minute? east 4080 ft. from the east quartet corner of Section 21, Township 8 Smith, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and conveyed bv mean-o- f a canal for a distance of .,50(1 ft. and there' used from April 1 to Oe tuber ol of eaeh year to irrigate 175 acres of land embraced in the SK1', and NE'(SWq of Sec. 22 and NW, NIP j of Sec. 27, township and range aforesaid. This application is desig .xithin this within tum is of , ' I I 1 i: , i I FItOM VIVIAN BUTI.ER, x j The Double Standard Oil & Gas Company the owner leases in valuable Kansas, Oklahoma and Wyoming x ! |