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Show THE PAYSONIAN. PAY SON, UTAH ' along this street if some one parapets would keep 500 to drive that way Idrsti ious men hard at work for with an automobile. Why tv. months, for the average should all the other streets andi m m t annot till and place more crossings in the central part of twenty-fivsandbags in the city be in good shape and n jpt. "In addition to these this particular one be so badly js,.uds of miles of wire and neglected? Ii wouldnt be such stand-jard- s t .L,g , 12,000 an enormous expense to have arc required, 12,000 small a cement culvert put in ancf the pickets, Jo, 000 running feef of street below filled in and j lumber and vast quantities of graded. riveting material of various The writer saw a machine kinds, attempt to go west on this That should serve to impress street a few nights ago, us with the fact that when an but; when the driver saw the j big army is forced to retire from body of water, with its wings even a few hundred yards of stretched out on both sides, he trenches the loss is great, and reversed his machine and' of far more importance than backed around to go down some we attach to as we it hurriedly other street. Of course there pass over it in our daily war was no question in the autoists news. mind when he started down the You ei'n lie economical without THE PAYSONIAN which With 5 consol dated the (jlobe-Hearit- DON! MONKEY ;e , e Entered at tlun Pout-Offic- at e Pa-so- as second oluss matter. Published Paysonlan - , SUBSCRIPTION TAX, Income Tax and Excess Tax returns, covering every item of personal income and business profit for the year of 1917, must be filed soon after January 1st. LAWRENCE $2.00 $1.00 JORGENSON Editor and Manager. Copy for ads or notices will positively not be ac- anti its interpietations are complicated and many citizens are likely to fail to take advantage of the various exemptions and deductions which Congress intended for their benefit. The law cepted later than 10 a. m. Wednesday morning. On the oilier hn.d delays, errors, conceal meres even will t.une heavy penalties; to forestall such unintentional occurrences we have had prepared for fiee distribution to those affected by the law. a i (implore analysis and explanation d propel ly ruled record forms of it. including sixteen for keeping account of your imome and deductions. t, but that the streets in this neighborhood were all in good shape. He knows better now, and perhaps will advertise the fact among others who may come this way. , p,ne aoove occurence is of only a trifling incident, but the! crossing and the street should by all means be repaired. I Editorial Comment s Thti set vut h hut out of to assht thou fj.hu jtii'Va r . Kj A, nan) Eyicli-'ing- c eifOl.g ;cu) learn to this institution 1 use its facilities. J Saving Eaal; I .JltiS l.i.MluU-- if Vl&LJfr A MILE OF FRONT, We are thankful to a Payson reader who has made a close stifBy of the world-wa- r for calling our attention to just what a mile of front really means. Few of us, no matter how well posted we may be on war moves, or how well posted we may be on the daily movements of these armies across the sea, have any conception of the enormous labor and material that goes into making a mile of front. And since we do not know we are unable to place anything like a true value upon the capture of even a few yards of trench. TELEGRAPHING BY FREIGHT It is most certainly a disgusting thing in Payson to attempt to send a telegram over the system that obtains in this city. Even if one should try to send a night letter it is a questionable if you could ever catch & Wilbur D Nesblt of and My Flag" Flag wffutAor Your an.. v w' ,:K V. , JX. V A health to the fighting man The man with a red glint in his y A glint that glows to a tender gleam for the old flag in the sky. To the man who dares and the man who cares for thegood old U. S. A. 1 , Who bears the brunt in' the battle front and hurries to the fray. health to him our soldier grim with his faith that makes hi might; Who tunes his life to the shrilling fife and knows the way to fight! A A health to the fighting man! The man all innocent of sham. Who pays the due of a loyal heart at the shrine' of Uncle Sam; Who bears our load on the weary road that leads to a distant peace. And asks no halt till he finds the fault, and the roars of cannon cease; May the throb and thrum of the rolling drum be promise to his eara Df the joyous day when hell come away to hear a nation's cheers. health to the fighting man ! The man with impulse clean and dear To hold him right as a gallant knight without reproach or fear; When the bugle sings and the bullet rings and the saber flashes , bright, May he feel the aid of the prayers prayed to guard him in the fight; May good luck ride on either side and save him for the grasp Of the friendly hand in his native land thats yearning for the clasp. A (Oopyrlctat, 117, by W. D. Neabtt) Shermer at the D. & R. G. depot by telephone during most any time of the day. Agent Shermer is at the depot when the trains come in. A certain progressive business man of- - Payson has of necessity to send telegrams frequently, and when he attempts to get the telegraph office over the phone he says he spends a good deal of valuable time before the task is pertormed. When the writer moved to Payson hp had some freight coming that could not be taken with the van load and he had occasion to telephone to the j CQi? O 0 3L Also a complete line of Hardware, and LUMBER Building Material j Farm Machinery Etc. Etc. Neutrals that have been shipping to Germany may yet go hungry fond The dove of peace is stm flying around, but finds it difficult to find a 1 l.ice to alight. Men who ask, Why are we at war? might as well ask why we resist robbery and murtler. Colvin It will be just as well for everybody to do his bit cheerfully, because he will have to do It anyway. It Is a slander to say of some women that they will go to almost any lengths. Just look at their skirts. When arguing with an Idiotic antagonist a man always feels that he Is up against a stiff opposition. - Reece Opposite Orem Depot t : 4 $ I I X Auto Accessories! -- - Automobile Bodies Built to Order. Guaranteed Workmanship. E. B. PARRY, Prop. Some of those Russians huvent had freedom long enough to realize that It is worth fighting and dying for. Another to'od way to win this war support the American cause solidly at home as well as at the front. Is to Japan Is going to make big loan a - Our Hobby Is Good Printing Ask to see samples nesscards, visiting cards, wedding and other invitations, pamphlets, folders, letter heads, statements shipping tags, envelopes etc., constantly carried in stock for accommodation. your Get our figures on that printing you have been thinking of. New Type, Latest Style Faces i THE PAYSONIAN S SPECIAL WEEKLY CARTOON KIDDING HIMSELF dispatch. A BAD STREET. On F Street just west of Tenth, our main street, andj right next to the business sec- tion, is the worst crossing over the Payson ditch that we know .of in this city. The crossing is not the only bad feature of the j street. For over a half block below the grossing their is a jump off on the north side of the road that is sleep enough to cau&e a bad accident some dark night-a- nd most nights are dark j Pate FAKXlin Paramount Dustin Fanmiu, who appears in The Seaile Tiinpernar at the Dayety Mondav Niuht, of our busk re-fer- DUSTIN Co. Payson Auto Co. The fellow who started the war movement seems to have taken $ne himself. This Payson war student, to Russia. Truth to say, war. as well as politics, makes strange bedfellows. though he is ju&t a plain, ordinary citizen and will probably King Alfonso is reported to be walkiame. All European monarchy has resent the term student, says ing timre or less of a baiting gait these that for a mile of front among the swamps of Flanders, for exTiie average exemption claim seems ample, the necessary barbed doomed to look as limp as a dishrag wire is 900 miles long,' and h.v the time Unde Sam gets through with it. weighs 110 tons. The sandbags Ou? of the strangest aspects of the required for its protection numSo many are great war is the time it required both ber 6,250,000. sides to realize the value of large fleets they that placed end to end they of airplanes. would stretch across Europe la of the wonderful advances from North Cape in Norway to thiil spite have been made in medical Cape Matapan, the southermost science, the ukulele germ has not yet been isolated. point in Greece; and their Doubtless the kaiser will be pleased weight is more than 1,000 tons. to hear how large a percentage of our To fill these sandbags and drafted army is physically unfit or miplace them in position on the tt II ing to serve. Well said D. & R. G. depot. an attempt was made several times each day tor three daysin succession when he learned that the agent was there only during the time the train comes in, but was informed that the train would arrive in a few minutes. We waited about ten or fifteen minutes when another attempt was made, and someone said, Why, the train must be gone now. So, if it takes two or three days to catch the man who sends the telegrams you might as well write it on a soap box and send it by freight. . . We do not wish, by any means whatever, to cast any reflections on the agent . to. We believe he earns his money and puts in the time authorized however, Payson needs a telegraph office where a telegram be sent with We Carry the BEST Stoves & Ranges -- l w WITH POOR COAL j ,i. PRICE; One year, m advance Six months, m advance WAR six-foo- evsry Thursday by the Publishing Company. ! The Wolf Im as Stronfl as I Ever Was; I Still Bag the Game. Evans In Baltimore America I j j j |
