OCR Text |
Show .: fV 1Hc. SAUNA SUN, SAL1NA, U1AH. THUHC? ii JUiA 5 A JLL MiA (C5TT VTfTT v OJVUJLNS1 CANVAS THE Subscription Rates One Year I4 s $2.00 5 5 4. paper, in A Minneapolis Editor and Publisher. ITS UP TO YOU You may be a big man in the business world. Your properties may represent many good round, hard dollars. You may take an interest in politics to the extent of complaining about taxation, too much legislation, useless regulation of industry, etc., etc. You may send your boy to college and your daughter to a finishing school. You may be a successful American business man. But do you take an interest in the government which protects your property? Or are you merely one of the kickers who complain Do you go to the polls and vote for men and about the radicals. measures you belive sound or do you instead, go out and play golf on election day and let the fellow about whom you complain do all the voting? Dont kick unless you are willing to do your duty as a citizen at the polls. No matter how big you are your vote is worth no more than the poorest bum in town. The "bigger" you are, the more necessary it is for you to vote, teach your children to vote and your wife to vote. Dont leave some body else to do your voting for you and then kick at results. Your government will be just as good as you help make it and not better. GLAD TO BE AN AMERICAN an extemporaneous speech at the recent convention of the National Electric Light Association, Owen D. Young, Chairman of the Board of the General Electric Company and one of the three American members of the Dawes Committee which recently rendered such valuable service to the Allied Reparations Commission, said: My attitude is very much like the story of the negro who was walking very rapidly and was stopped by someone who said to him, Mose, where are you going?' He replied, I aint goin' nowhere. I s been whar I s goin The greatest and now Im goin home. I have is in which home. pleasure returning Nobody can enjoy a sojourn of three or four months in Europe with its difficulties and its problems, its suspicions and its distrusts, its promises for the future and its threats, without coming back to the wholesome atmosphere of America pleased as never before that he was born an American and will be permitted to live and die an American." In a talk which consumed less than fiive minutes, Mr. Young painted a word picture which impressed on his listeners the wonderful possibilities before this nation. His simple statements which any school boy can understand should be an inspiration for every citizen to strive to maintain the conditions which have made this nation what it is today through a policy which encourages every individual in various lines of industry and endeavor. In e 5 4 4 J $ f 5 5 5 5 hr Hi III il " li ill III Hi '"f'B ll! com- - of Possession 1 .;. X Clean Safe Efficient No Oil Economical Convenient X . ir.-dd- e 4- - ' m hiln 41 4 pii-o- n 4- - XI H. W. CHERRY, EM X the shortage X the declared that printeis, could maintain a churih, the a bank or a law office wals manned by pennant nt ten- ants, but it seems that the 4 printer folk have a formed habit X of abiding by the statues. You cannot find pi inters in 4 the jails, but if you look t the X poorhouse throught the tool, try theyll be no trouble in getting 4 X out the penitentiary papers. 4. ij of on meriting Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line Readers Ten cents per line each inseition. Count six words to line Blackface type Fifteen Cents per line for each insertion. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., at Half Local Reading Rates, Count Six Words to the line. For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Ten Cents per line for Each Insertion. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. I) tiary at Stillwater, announced that due to a lack of jointer- would convicts, arrangements have to he made to pi int the paper outside the prison, or liiie extra help. ub- The Mirror has been lished at the prison for ncailv half a century, and there has al- ways ben a shortage of both printers and newspaper men, ae- cording to officials in charge. 5 4 Legals II A recent issue of the Prison Mirror, a weekily paper pub- lished in behalf of the inmates of the Minnesota state pcniten- - 2 . I. lOORIIOl'SF; YOULL SURE Issued Every Friday at Salina, Sevier County, Utah. 'M . $ J 4 5 v STATE PLANS TO TAKE OVER ROAD ITKEEI' The road commission hopes to take jver the entire maintenance of state highways next year with collections from gasoline taxes and motor vehicle according to registrations, the piide oj posscsslm' the Piemier Duplex more than equals the cost. JUNE SPECTAL$3.00 clown $5.00 per month present plans. Fees up to June 10 totaled $708,- 290.42, according to H. E. Crockett, secretary of state. Requirements for sinking funds and intereest on road bonds for the current year amount to $075,000, leaving a surplus of $33,- 299.42. It is estimated that administrative expenses will reach $50,000 The Jnue 10 figute does not include approximately $40,000 representing ower Co. ' I i ' ' III " !' ll! Ii illl May collections on gasoline. The gasoline tax will average ap-oximately YY, 000 a month for the list of the year, in the opinion of flaile-- - Hen-erchief deputy in the of tatts otf.ee. This would ecicta-y : mount lo SJ. 0,000. He expressed the b'lief that automobile license fees o ohoUv would bung between $40,000 and and $50 000 add.tional by January 1. Mi ll ill I' lin il ill nil ill il ii 'ji ill! iliLlli li 1 'll nil ml n'l'm ill, 'ill a ,"'!;i!"-r- lllnllliilihiil.jlil III nil'iij CARD OF THANKS p, , -- Tomatoes on Stakes Yield the Finest, Fruits ijiaking is somewhat more trouble than allowing the tomato plants to sprawl all over the ground, but the tomato plants which produce the best and cleanest fruits are those that are staked up on some kind of a support. They will, of course,, grow just as well flat on the ground but the fmits become strained in this position and will frequently rot. Tomatoes are trained or tied up by stakes, trellises, or forms of some kind. By far the greater part of the coni- - These fo'r.ic arc too expensive too inconvenient fo- the comnurci.il grower but are all light for the home gardener. This fiame may be made stake of this kind is .sufficient. Some home gaulcners prefer to of any light wooden stiips. Wire fiames of similar const :ut turn can bo ihcir tomatoes in a foim similar be to made shown in the illustration. aid that may easily purchased - ready made on the maikct. Several advantage-- aie commonly claimed for tiaining tomatoes. In die K first place, the w , fruit will rqien somewhat call er than it would if the vn es b cause the fiuit is wie not held uji off the giound vvheie the sun ft, . ' Vv? Wooden . Frame Supportm for VM I, V Y 'k V'V ; m SALINA-UTAMember H Federal Reserve System H I WORKMEN AND TAXPAYERS BENEFIT As the price of sugar drops, westerners are again impressed with the peril in which their western beet sugar industry would find itself if it were denied all tariff protection as some persons advocate. If foreign sugar produced with the cheapest kind of labor could be dumped in here without the slight tariff which now exists, the beet grower and the beet sugar factory could be put out of business during lean years. Without the home supply of beet sugar, the American consumer would be absolutely at the mercy of the foreign producer. The increased prices which could be charged in the American market if the jVrsv local sugar supply was eliminated would be much greater than the . cost resulting from the tariff. Support of Post Constructed Incidentally, without the tariff collected from foreign sugar, the Wire and String taxpayers of this nation would dig up annually millions of dollars additional in taxes in the course tariff to give reasonable protection to Tomato Vims Tied, to Stake by Loose Loops cf Cord or "Raffia is American of in the well a measure interest any industry paid American workmen and a straight business proposition for this mercial tomato crop that is grown for will reach it better and where tlier nation. K 8 K- - i ft ; is circulation of an. The quality of the fiu-.- is somewhat improved f t is grown at an elevation from the ground, the improvement being in appt iance because of the freedom fiom b1 that aie commonly nceived when the fruit is in contact with the giuund. borne v which will not thuve well when allowed to lie on the ground will give wlun tiained. Thu very good IS usually less trouble when the vines are held off the ground. Conti ary to the common oji.nion, an unnecessary annual expense for fire protection, not only in in- tory. the yield from staked tonato vines is The tomato stem should be tnd to not lommonly larger than from vines surance rates but in fire departments, fire flighting equipment, etc. stakes by means of rattia, or soft on the ground and is even somet-methe If the people are given such facts as these on fire prevention, it strings, but care should be taken no- less. Aso there is considerable labor .is altogether probable that public sentiment will force many needed cut them when this is done. Thiee eonocUd with staking, piun.ng and corrections. or four tyings during the season to a tying up the plants. But the advau- t mi.-lie-s re-ul- ts s . -- tat- - ; - t- 4 : t- --t- ,skk:k:k:k:k;k:ki : ; - ; ; j --s- : ; j, 4 j, !4 t a good ppn-cipall- FARRELL, Pres. H. S GATES, V. Pres. H. B. CRANDALL, Cashier C. E PETERSON - E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers JAMfcS H IT,,:,.. the fancy market is trained on single stakes as shown in the accompanying WICHITA DOES GOOD WORK illustration. This method of suppoit James W. Campbell, chairman of the Fire Prevention Commit- requires the minimum quantity of work in placing tee of the Wichita, Kansas, Chamber of Commerce plans to publish a lumber and the least the support and leaves passages way bulletin showing every fire hazard in the business district, the nature in all directions. of the hazard, how it may be removed, and what may be the reThe stakes are commonly made mch duction in fire insurance and the risk of fire damage. Property from one to one and one-ha- lf slakt and five feet talk Split owners and occupants will be asked to folloy suggestions of the thick although not so attrative are muck bulletin in their own best interest for the safety of the city. than sawed stakes and heme If a man has a fire trap and the fact is published, surrounding stronger are prefered on this account. StJ's property owners will know that such risks in their midst cause them made of sapplings aie also satisfac- SALINA F K -i Tomdtoej. Shoe-giov- K- - ii V. ii u in ii ii 411 -- , than counter-balanc- e moie v these disadvantages. By Seth maker, director Agriculture Int. Cor. Schools, Scranton. tages ri v - , Butter wrappers printed at this Send your orders here. oflice. 4? 9 c :S We wash to express our appreciation to the Salina citizens who helped us so nobly on the night of the fire, and for the many- - kind acts shown since. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Larson. y The Sevier Valley Mercan- tile Company has taken over the agency for the International Harvester Company line of t Farm Implements. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Complete line of extras for all l.H.C. Implements in stock at all times. EVIER VALLEY MERCANTILE CO. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4- 4- - X |