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Show THE PAY SON IAN. PAYSON, UTAH THE PAYSONIAN With which Globe-Heade- r. e Entered at the matter. class Him as second Post-Offic- at Fay- i Published every Thursday by the Paysonian Publishing Company. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $.'.00 One Year, in advance $1.00 Six Months, in advance 1 L A V 1 E N C K JORGENSON Editor and Manager. turn-dow- n F Now! Before Loss! But No Need to Pay Dollar a Loaf for Bread as They Did During Civil War. CAN furnish yon security .against lire, Hood, theft or misplacement of your vahr.thle papers, jewelry, Liberty Bonds, War Savings Certiiicntcs, etc., small cost. at an exceed n:p-!- j Every pound of wheat available is Heeded if we are to fulfill the pledge made by America, the Commissariat ! j j Department of the fighting forces abroad, to supply wheat, sugar, meat anil fa. Wheat and Hour are the e rS needs of the hour. The food program is uf necessity a changing one. and the demands Increase in direct ratio Editorial Comment to the increasing numbers in the field. We know that the courageous spirit of the women rises to meet every new BAYS situation. Just now we face rhe lean I months before the 1118 harvest. VTBUCH FlIBCHAJE CT Our State Food Administrator asks vuiai non Rt eotu use that every home having wheat or Hour about it, as a rule. They wmsmoosoAHBjaL in storage, whether purchased or prouxxmt a onai cnuii certain glow of patriotic satisfae - fr()in makes life more duced, to sol! all above the amount l(,ni0 army t ion. But hoy are humble. They severe than anything else. He! actually needed to supply the family the use of substitutes. In tliink PROVIDE MEANS TO they have done very little. (declares that the hoys who got! counting cases where the family are grown, bond-holder- s these TOWN. If THROUGH GET thor letters regularly are happiest and substitutes, potatoes supplemented . ,. mighty realize what they have' can face every duty with a! with milk, green vegetables and fruits Ihere is a matter oi paramount wouldnt feel so mod- - stronger heart than those wlm will provide nutritious meals, seasoned with tile Joy of service, a sure proimportanee that was brought toj(.st a)0Ut it. For they have put are continually told by the postal moter of good digestion. If there Is who one lias Over a big thing, and done their1 clerk that our attenton by Theres nothing do- - a tendency to complain of soaring prices, some are frank to admit t'hat every good reason in the world country incalculable service. mg.' It costs less to supply their families to know what lie is talking about.! The little fellows are not the! with bread when substiIt would he folly indeed to the are They typical Strange that in raising war revenue tutes limn before, aspurchasing less bread is rebond-buyerThere1 no one has ever thought of fin t to dispose of the fact Hint American putting a quired; at the same time more nutrition is supplied. Is it not fortunate Iaysoii lias, for a good many were 2,000,000 of them in the tax on tlio eats of 1uvson. that the potaio surplus occurred In been notorious were1 for its first Liberty Loan, There years, lime to allow us to accede to this bad roads. True, we are paving 8,000,000 of Ihom in the second. new demand Vithout mischance to safe over a mile of our streets which. There were 14,000,000 of them in our families? In answer to one who called attenwhen finished, will put us way the third. Allowing for dupliea-- ' to our present sacrifices, a veter-ution w over the top, compared with hat tioiis, there must lie now at least' of eighty smiled as she remarked, size of the other towns we paid a dollar a loaf during layson 20,000.000 Americans in posses-- : the Civil war; In response are doing. But while this work'sioii of baby bonds. o which a Buy W. S. S. Today hundred and fifty women rose and is being done, which will be from Their small subscriptions a- -' pledged themselves to a house to house two to three months, where will mount altogether to $2,500,000.- cauvass to gi e their sisters a chance autoists get through town am) in! 000. That is an immense sum. It to get in on this piece of work. A xvhat condition are the streets? is nearly three times the total year ago we did our "hit, now we think our ull too small a thing in Recognizing the fact that our annual expense of our national face of the heroism of the men and t ditches lie are before It war. woefully government irrigating women over there. Quickly now lack of culverts and our streets is about one-fift- h while there is time, of our huge war every woman should send word lo the nearest milare not graded, so as 1o keep the bill for the first year of the war. ler or local dealer, Hie amount of flour water off; also that there is at And it has been saved out of the to be released. least as much, if not more, irri- current earnings of the If you have not liejrd the call or have forgotten, get in touch with the without making any degating water running on the Home Demonstration Agent of your streets haek of the lots than is mands whatever on our banks. or the chairman of the Food county used in the gardens; a route These humble investors are the Conservation Committee, and they will fishould he established at the ear-- j very backbone of our war instruct you. But make haste, the liest possible moment, and means ;nanee biggest battles of the war are on. The pilgrims of the rock bound shores of so autoists could that provided New England, the pioneers of the valget through town without carryleys of the west shared what they had with needy neighbors. Will you ing that terribly bad road do less because you cannot see the We are in receipt of a letter message wherever they go. pleading eyes of famished children or It has been suggested that per-- 1 from a Utah county hoy now in hear the marching feet of the thousThOsH.Ince pnrenir e best run-lonthe be route would of Uncle Sams training haps ands doing battle for the safety of RAY CliA2LBJ your home and who must be fed, ning west on I) street to 12th or camps, and lie tells us that there YOU, THE PATRIOTS OF UTAH, the I 12th west and south is hut in one real the CfkuamountQkdus through: hardship chance has come to make yours the town. life of a soldier." In other words, banner state in this as it has been in As regards the repairing of Bed Cross and Liberty Loan Camtliejhe insists that any boy in camp in Playing the Game paigns. should he plenty of citizens who and mud uncomplainingly; ean j Sat., June ute r You should settle this important matter of prutectm your valuables lit once before loss overtakes you. pro-'hom- ON AIL ah-sol- Wli By Proper Use of Substitutes Every Family Can Effect Savings of Flour Which Will Redound to Benefit of Our Fighting Force. j Copy for ads or notices will positively not be accepted later than 10 a. m. Wednesday morning. , yi suffer at the hands liave enough civic pride to the of officer the of toward day when tribute their labor to a into town road for fair get pass a people seeking ing at least ean a do few for as much Of course town. hours; toget through the material for the necessary manual labor as any farm hand culverts would need to he purch- - ever did and still smile when it p nld hardly be expected comes time to op on a cot that time to have the streets lays no claim to being comfort this at graded, but if the crossings were able. All these lliings lie declares are it placed in a good condition classed as hardships. I ut not 200 road make the would per cent better than it is now. An when the mail truck comes in important feature that must be with its hundreds of letters and made on the streets would be papers and he goes to the camp taken into consideration is the postoflice, stands in line for what fact that the improvements now appears to him to he an age and established, and the expense then, looking the clerk in the eye would be saved some time in the as he calls out his name is told Theres nothing doing-near future. It may be suggested that alhe is not declares, is the greatest1 if the proposition that, also, the that under gravel hardship a soldier has to under-- : reaily way, How being taken off from the go. streets to he paved could be used1 So be writes in to have the to good advantage on the paper sent to his address, intimates that someone at route ihroiigli towii, posed jib; home isnt punctual in their letters and that he believes the LITTLE BONDhome paper will fill in a gap, in HOLDERS. that it will give him a lot of. from this section that Ito n news ha so who ve ay. pimple bought $50 or $100 bonds dont a cun- niak- - -- Our Safe Deposit Department is ready with cordial service and con- i fidential security. Payaori Exchange Saving. Bank 7 Slrofijg I ionie JuaUtutun Act 5 1 4 cnrtxTrrmavrcmrpTrttrr.trmi uc--, j, ttr-f- : ..liinuxuote ; j 1 s. Youre PROGRAM at Home Prove your patriotism bond-purchaser- at 22 the Gayety Week Commencing June ITtli n MONDAY. Cainou-ag- e in two reel comSocial Pirates. JUNE CAPRICE Kiss edy, and a TUESDAY. JACK PICK FORD in Mile n Minute Kendall, (Paramount.) Also a two reel Western Feature with WM. S. HART. WEDNESDAY. WM. S. 1IART in The Disa and ciple, Triangle comedy. - r (Triangle.) FRIDAY CLARA WILLIAMS in Carmen of the Klondyke a Big Special Feaure you cannot afford . THURSDAY 4 to miss. SATURDAY. CHARLES RAY in Playing the Game, (Paramount.) Also Eord Educational Weekly. iW.lS.HART JlaasasrJteo FILL YOUR COAL BINS. People of Utah Should Lay In Winter Supply at Once. Order your winter coal now. The :: Utah Fuel administrator, W. W. Armstrong. is urging in every possible way the storage of coal by the household consumer. In addition to the usual and very potent argument in favor of this practice, there are at this moment In Utah three special reasons. First. The freight rates on coal jj from the mines wij advance 25 per cent on June 25, or practically 40 cents a ton. ii Second. The price at the mine on lump and nut wus advanced by the . . government order on March 11, but the producers in Utah, in order to encourHOW ABOUT THAT HARROW? age the storage campaign, did not take $. We have some good ones, and you'll of tills advance. It Is inadvantage satisfied with the Prices. dicated, however, that they will do so not later than July 1, which would add another 55 cents per ton to the price. Third. .The crop reports indicate an extraordinarily heavy yield of grain, potatoes, fruit and other products, which will burden the railroads at the beginning of the cold weather. This is likely to result in tlie shortage of transportation facilities, and consequent shortage in coal. Ej In view of tlie above statement, Mr, wants to Armstrong every person place his coal order in writing with his local coal dealers for sufficient coal to fill his bins, anil to do It NOW. Is there Anything You ii Need to Work the Farm ii or Garden? We Have It There are 90,000,000 of us in the United States all in the family of our own Uncle Sam. And Uncle Sam needs money your money everybodys money. He doesnt ask you to give it to him; he wants to borrow and pay you interest for it. Maybe you didnt have $50 or $100 to lend him in Liberty Bonds, but surely you have 25 cents. If we, all of us, buy one thrift stamp just one stamp apiece that is $22,500,000, and if everyone of us buys $4.12 worth 25 cents worth from time to time for sixteen times thats $370,800,000. Your pin money does help. Doesnt it? We dont know how much money you have how much how little. It doesnt matter, anyway. For it is getting to a point that every man every woman every boy every girl must make the business of helping win this war the most important thing on earth. Like the Liberty Bonds, the war savings certificates bear 4 interest. On January 1, 1923 each certificate will be worth $5. These stamps are exchangeable at face value plus accumulated interest at any time between now and January 1, 1923. You can buy from your mail carrier or at the Post Office. Buy your first one today. Paid for and Donated by Knowles Motor 2 Comp perfectly You know we sell Lumber, too! COLVIN-REEC- r 44 Germany is recruiting several of convicts. Even that wont hurt the morale of her army any. s Chronic Constipation. Perhaps you have never thought of it, hut this disorder is due to a lack of moisture in the residual matter of the food. If you will drink an abundance of water, eat raw fruits and take lots of outdoor exercise, you may be table eventually to' overcome it entirely. In the meantime use the most mild and gentle Strong and harsh cathartics take too much water out of ilhe system and make a had matter worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are easy and pleasant to take, Give them a trial. laxa-jtive- Thi Advertiiement be I s. TRY0UR SODA POP It is very refreshing in this warm weather, We deliver soda water and ice to your homes when ordered. Following is a list of our drinks: A ROOT BEER STRAWBERRY CREAM LEMON GINGER ALE GRAPE ORANGE CIDER Taylor Bros. Bottling Wks. j V |