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Show THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, THE PAYSONIAN UTAHS WELFARE THREATENED Africa, May 6, 1022. British India, March Entered fit the Postoflice at Iaysou Utah, as second clas matter. ' E. ELLSWORTH, Editor and General Manager. W. 1, 1922. Newfoundland, May 2d, 1921. is shown in an editorial appearing British West Indies, including all the is auds, British Guiaua and British recently in The Deseret News regarding the effort that is being made by Honduras, September 1, 1921. The Barbadoes (British) July 1, certain capitalistic interests to nul1921. tho decision of the lify supreme British Togolaud (Africa) July 20, court ordering the separation in own1921. and control of the Central ership Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads. Fiji Islands (British) November 11, 1921. The editorial follows: British Honduras, March 31, 1922. The eagerness with which public Switzerland, May 24, 1921. utilities officials and business men Franee, July 14, 1919; November of Southern generally California, 7, 1919; March 29, 1921. New Mexico secand other Arizona, tions of the southern port of the Italy, July 1, 1921. March 1920; 19, country ur0 fighting against the separation of the Central Pacific rail August 6, 1921, Jugoslavia, July 10, 1921. road from the Southern Pacific inPoland, August 11, 1921. dicates unmistakably tba. the commercial interests of those sections Ecuador, September 25, 1921. Argentina, July 6, 1920. have much to gain from the groupChili, February 23, 1921. railroad which of desire. ing they December 29, 1921. Pern, And is it ut all plausible that this 19 gium, June 10, 1920; March 31, referred could to bo gain accomplished except- at the loss of commercial 1921; November 7, 1921; February interests in sections further north? , 1922. Finland, January 1, 1922. One of the states further north is Mexico, January 1, 1922. Utah. It seems self evident and inMarch 27, 1921; Sweden, June, secevitable that if the southern tions prevail in the railroad contro- 1922. Denmark, November 26, 1921. versy that has arisen it must be at Hungary, November 23, 1921. cost to the more northerly connnuiii February 16, 1921. Spain, ties, umong which Utah must be Roumania, July, 1921. counted. The husinosg interests of Bulgaria, April 1, 1922. Utah, therefore, could not be blamed Austria, July 16, 1921. if they entered the light for a groupJapan, Match 30, 1922. ing that would mean tho routing of both and traffic, passenger freight, over lines that eomo into their terThe Unpardonable 8in. ritory. Indeed it is surprising that What's this I hear about the the commercial ami industrial interI est of this state have not tukeu up Smytbes planning a divorce? were wonderful they thought pals the matter far more vigorously than she took up golf Just to be with lias been dene up to the present that and all that sort of thing him; tune. In a recent decision the the trouble; aha United States supreme court ordered nowYes, thats Juat a bettar gMM tfua ha does. plays the separation in ownership and conJudge. trol, of the Central Pacific and the Sout Iiera lac ilia. Tho Central Pacific is that line extending from Ogden IN to San Francisco, with its various is"OULU an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. branches and feeders. The Southern Those subject to frequent "colds In the Pacific lias a southern route extend- head will imd mat tlie use of HALES CATARitH MEIilitNM will build up the ing down the Pacific coast, across System and render them less liable to Repeated attacks of Acute Casouthern CuliforisfNew colds. Arizona, tarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. Mexico um Texas,- to Gulf of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is Internally and acts through the The mileage of this route taken Blood on the Mucous surfaces of the exceeds Pacifar that of the Central System, thus reducing the inflammation fic which joins the Union Pacific at and assisting Nature In restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. Ogden. Now, whilo it is true that a F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. ; and is, indeed, ittay, expected bippor to specify the routing of his consignCOLUMN ment it is clearly evident that the CLASSIFIED of a system can, in various employee Advertisements in this column invnys and by various methods, determine over which route tho consign- serted at thei rate of 10 cent pier ment shall go. And it would be no line for each insrtion. All advertiseless than human for them, even un- ments in this column must be paid premeditation-t- for when ordered. No accounts will consciously, without favor thc lino for which they are be opened. working. Nothing less could be ex peered, irrespective of tho integrity Good Work horse and wagon for sale. Byron Mendenhall. and hen stj of the railroad officials and the men whom them employ. SEWING by the day or piece. Mrs. Hriellv, therefore, and without camDuffy, 175 First East street. ouflaging tho situation, it could be expected that, with tho Central Paci- FOR RENT 5 acres of first class fic joined to the Solthcrn Pacific and water pasture land fine spring its great network of mileage across good locaion. Inquire Mrs. Nellie the south, a preponderance of shipKerr. ments would bo deflected over the disouthern route rather than sent FOR RENT 5 acre ' first class Red the acres of country by way rectly top and Timothy hay, good locaOgden, and the Union Pacific. This, tion. Inquire Mrs. Nellie v Kerr means loss of traffic it is loss of tourist trade nml a measure of retardation for the section of FOR SALE cornet cheap. Incountry in which Utah is included. quire Sterling Bills. There is 110 desire on tho pari of the people of Utah to see any- FOR SALE Horse and buggy. Also building lot. Inquire Vina Tervort. thing done that would bo to the disadvantage of transportation in gen- MILK COW FOR BALE Inquire eral and the development of the enJoseph L. Swartz, Payson. tire country; but they do insist that they be given a fair and equal FOR SALE OR RENT. Two-rooin the matter of railroad cottage. Electric light. Inquire G. faeilitie and privileges, so that Fred Ott. own cilies and towns can be built FOR SALE. Black hearts up and encouraged in common with CHERRIES c other communities in the intermounMrs. German Ellsworth. tain section of the west. PLAIN SEWING Mm. Charles is prepared to do all kinds OTHER ENACT TARIFF of plain sewing. Three furnished rooms, A vast amount of pressure is being WANTED small modor modern conveniences, bear to the brought upon congress em house. Phone 45, Payson. to abandon all effort to write a new tariff at this season. It is argued FOR SALE Pure bred Blaek Minorca by those back of this effort that eggs. $1.50 per setting. Inquire J. this is not a propitious time to enact C. Barney. a new tariff Aw because economic conditions throughout, the world aro FOB SALE 12 tons of hay and one unsettled and thi nation should wait Jersey heifer. Inquire Strawberry until normal conditions prevail before Hotel, Payson. attempting to enact a tariff law. It is a'so urged by tho same interests OATS AND BARLEY for sale. 615 that for this country to enact a c West Utah Avenuo. tariff would invite retaliation FOR SALE 12 acres of choice lnnd by the other nations. In this connection it is interesting close to Payson on south. Inquire is - W. R. to note that the United State Wightman at Shuler GaTage. practically the only nation which has not written a new tariff since the Four armistice. Tho claim that a new tar- FOR SALE House and lot. Three rooms and full basement. iff for this country would invite re-tJohn N. blocks from Postoffiee. iaiion by other nations is complee other fact that tho refuted Stark. by tely tariffs enacted nnt ions have already the EOR SALE My home and building against which discriminate lot on maim street. O. A. Daniels. a is The States. following United brief chronology of tariff legislation Half thc word round since the armistice. EOK SALE. 28 an j .farm. mile south of sugar factory, Pay These new tariffs, without exception make a stiff advance in rates and, county road. son, and near the Kenneth Tanner. terms. without exception, have been enacted Easy 4 tf-to protect the home markets and inPayson. dustries of the nations enacting then? (England. FOR SALE My home on west Utah United Tho Kingdom in Are. One of the beet home Scotland, 'Wales and Ireland), Octo8 and batb Has room town. 1M1. large ber 1, completely equipped. Foil basement British Dominion of New Zealand, cement walks arounl the konae.AH 1921. November 3, ' coast met ion beet wall are Dominion of Canada. June 4, 1921; 1921; need. Am offering it October, materials of 1921; 1, September for price of ordinary koaaa, aad on sti higher tariff law now pending eaev tonne. Bee K. J. Tanner. before Canadian Parliament. British Dominion, Union of South That Utahs welfaro UTAH, JULY 7, 1922. is threatened SPECIAL I We are making some interesting prices to close out odd lots in various lines. 5 Copper Bottom Heavy Wash Boilers i mm Czecho-Slovaki- LOOK AT TILE LABEL Subscribers are asked to watch the label on their paper and to when remit promptly subscripIf your label tions ure due. 12 121 read it means thut your subscription is paid up to December 1, 1921, and thut you should at that time scud in another $2.50 for the noxt year. Subscriptions are payable in advance a re all qnircinout exacted by nearly If your label shows newspapers. a date that is past, please Bend in the amount further without notice. DID YOU EVER STOP TO think 1 THAT the city thut gets the publicity gets the business, i THAT the city that gets Hie ad-vc- Using grows. THAT advertising city i8 n busnot childs play. THAT jieoplo will go miles to got to a good live city to trade. THAT your property will increase in value when the outside woild knows your eily is wideawake. THAT people from neighboring cities will eomo where there -- - ' ' something doing, Cvtl'Alie city which does not seek something better than it now haH, is going to lose out. THAT now is the timo your city and business need advertising mure than ever before. THAT if you dont get out and go after the outside trade, some iness, J' neighboring eity Will. THAT if they do, they w'ill get the business you should get. CAFETERIA EDUCATION As some fifty per cent of the tax collected is used for purposes of our schools nml public education, money system is receiving the attention of business thoughtful men to a greater extent than ever before. All are in favor of the best possible free public school system. The day hag arrived, however, when there is a division of opinion ns to bow far our public universities should go in enlarging the variety of subjects which may bo added to their courses. Further there is a growing sentiment against the practice of adding in our innumerable free courses state universities covering everything from barelegged dancing to vaudeville. The cost to the taxpayers is running into the millions and the ques-tiiomore is becoming persistent, of functions Are the legisimute state institutions being exceeded f" Should the state tench free of charge nil the various courses of the nrts u nml the professions? Should not public university concern itself mart' with the essentials o. a sound edneu-tion- f our school distinguished scholar or brilsaould le worth statesman more to a university than thousands of half baked graduates, some of whom owe their degree principally to athletics or exper1noss in dancing. Fewer subjects and sounder would give ns fewer students and better. One liant , iTuTkead - Mex-jsirt- self-evide- B-fl- p 23-tf-- e c c TAX PAYERS SUFFER. With the approval of President Harding a constitutional amendment the 13 promised to put an end to further issuance of tax exempt securities by federal, t ;i 0 and muni eipal governments. In a report presented to the bouse by Representative Green on behalf of the Ways nml Menu committee, the iniquity of (be lax exempt bond is pointed out. The existence of conditions that enable any mnniei-palitor political subdivision to issue tax free securities is a constant temptation to isne such securities necesin a larger amount than is sary. Every dollar of government bonds the doubles which escape taxation load which remaining taxable property is assessed Jo pay. 1 the middle of n stupid card to a one of the guests spoke young man who was yawning. Insufferably boring, isnt ill If it werent so embarrassing I'd go Til parte hornet but Wall. Wish I eonlhl, too; Detroit hang it all, t live here! Free Press. e 14-tf-- n 24-tf-- 17-tf-- e 1 17-tf-- e IVU $2.75 s N K Pay son, Utah RBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaBBBBBBBIllBBilBBRBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBiiBiBlBiBIiiBl FREE SCHOLARSHIP IN AGRICULTURE IS Union Pacific system, through president, O. It. Gray, is offering the loy between sixteen and twenty-onyears of age ranking the highest in the boys and girls for the year 1922 in com, sugar pig, barley, beet, potatoe, wheat, calf, or sheep projects a $75 Scholarcolship in the Utah Agricultural lege. open to all Utah addition The it to e club-wor- Union Pacific will reimburse the successful studeut for railroad fare from, his or her home to Logan and return over its lines. The winner will bi determined on the following basis: per cent on rauk (1) Seventy-fivin club work. (2) Twenty-fivper cent on activities of the boy in community affairs. The winner shall be chosen from among the ten loys ranking highest in the county club projects ns outlined by the extension division of the Utah Agricultural college. The rauk of these boys in community affairs, and tile county winner, will be determined by a of three, consisting of the county superintendent, one person appointed by the director of extension in the Utah Agricultural college, and the third to bo chosen by the live stock committee of the Salt Lake commercial club and Chamber of Com' e com-mitte- o merce. Scholarships shall be used within a yeaT of the date of award, except where the boy is in regular attendance at some school. In this case it may be used at the next season of the Utah Agricultural college, following the time he finishes schoo. It i proposed that two acres of com, one acre of sugar beets, one aere of potatoes, five acres of wheat, one aere of certified wheat, two acres of barlqv, a sow and litter, four pure bred or high grade hogs, one calf, or four sheep shall he grown by each person entering the above competition. ESTRAY NOTICE I have in my possession the folif described animals, which lowing not taken away will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder, at my residence, in Goshen, Utah, July 8, 1922, at the hour of 7:00 p. m. One bay mare about 10 years old, weight about. 050 pounds, branded on left thigh. exgeri light bay One ml horse branded thigh, age about 12 years, weight about. 1,000 pounds, white forehead, roach main and spot on foretop. Ono brown mare with white spot in forehend and sear on oight hind leg, weight about 800 pounds bran ded left thigh and on on 'eft. fjfj J J thigh. EPHRAIM FINCH. Tend Keeper, Goshen Prect., Utah. right m OFFERED Real Estate Loans 8 Lots of money to loan on farms on long time and easy terms. My monthly installment loans on city property beats them all. No delay. I want to furnish you with what money you need. W. H. Ray North University Ave. Phone 108 P. 0. Box 288 Provo, Utah Subbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb Office 78 tester in the western associations are not just bookkeepers, but the arm rendering a real service to member in many ways. For instance Last year a survey was undertaken to determine bow many herds in the were associations purebred using bulls. The report was very disappointing, as there were uiauy apparently high produriug herds still being sired by grade bulls. A campaign throughout the West was immediately started to eliminate the scrub bulls from all association herds. The response from the testers was very anj resulted during the rear in the elimination of all scrub and grade bulls iu 19 of the associaTho approximately representing loo cows. The testers also advised the individual dairyman as to better feeding,' which has resulted iu the building of several hundred silos for both summer and winter feeding. Nor do they neglect the sanitary side of dairying aud a better product is being marketed, which iu most cases result in a larger income. Just tit present there is a movement started among the testers to have all lo rds in the associations on the accredited list, aud some progress is being made iu that direction. All the work outlined means much in the establishment of a permanent dairy industry iu the Western States, and o doubt will have a tremendous influence Ou future herds in this section. From the work that is beiug . me, it may be surmised that the testers are uuusually high class men, and it is trua Many of them are four-yea- r graduates of agricultural colieges, and while the average salaries are low for such men, some of them are getting rich experience and are preparing themselves for higher positions, w here such experiences will bo a valuable asset. Salaries range from $1200 to $1800 per annum with board and lodging. Many testers starting a few years ago at a low salary are now occupying positions that pay from $2500 to $3000 per annum. Doi-- i it pay to have a tester that can' be a real adviser to the members? The dairymen sav it does. In linking over the produetion records of all the cow testing assoeiutions in the United States, it will be found that the associations in the Western States exceed all other sections in average production, it it because we have better cows, better feed, better efficient climate, or more testers? T; any rate, the tester is an important factor. Western Dairy Division. tions, Cash county $4,237,491. decreases valuation Wolf Creek summit road surveyed. being inOgden Large air compressor stalled at artesian wel.s to aid water supply. $250,000 Sevier eounty indorses road bond issue. Work to start on galena Newhouse claims. Eureka Central .Standard will resume w'ork. Iarovvan Hrein Head inn to be completed. American Fork Work to start on in new loop and scenic highway American Fork canyon. Salt Lake U. S. Beet Sugar Manufacturers ho'd annual convention. Beaver City will have high school. Bids opened for Spanish paved highway. Rich county urging early completion of Woodrull to Wyoming county line Salt Lake a tunnel has stupped 897 tons ore in seven mouths. Oil deve'opments in San Juan field most eneourngnig. Eureka Diamond Oueen Mining developcompany to proceed with ment of property. Logan City will supply power to eounty road department. Provo canyon road in good shape. Utah, in 1921, produced 12,251,998 ounces of silver. Logan Utah Standard to sink deep lrovo Fork-Payso- n U n4. -- shaft,. Salt Lake Prospects for good large honoy crop. Price to have new school. Montieello Torb district to - have school. Salina Paving being rushed. Eureka Methodists erecting $10,-00- 0 church. Tintic $200,000 to be spent in development of Grand Central - mine. Duchesne The Utah Southern Oil company has encountered such good showing of oil 'and gas and encouraging change in forma. ions in the Duchesne test well that drilling operations have been suspended nntil easing can be set Drilling was discontinued to a depth of approximately. 1000 feet, but. a bench was left at 1525 feet On which to sPt a string of casing. Some of the easing is on the way from Moffat t and the remainder is expected to arrive have shortly. Gas and oil show-ingbeen persistent since the drill encountered a fissure at a depth - of about 1500 feet. The gas pressure increased as the drill continued downward, and formation became softer. s |