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Show UTAH, JANUARY 27, 1922. THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, MT proof that it is everybodys task to I believe everybody will help." Rushing Gifts From Here. With holiday offerings, wheat donations, generous gifts of milk, old clothes and cash, South Idaho, under the direction of Miss Z. Fay Fowler of Boise, campaign director of the Near East Relief, is setting a rapid pace for the whole Northwest Farmers . of East Washington and North Idaho are being called upon for E6 carloads of wheat, orchardiats for lonations of fruit and residents of the titles and towns for clothes and cash. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cohen, room 1, 120 East First South, Salt Lake City, is Utah director for Near East Relief, Is driving hard, with the support of Governor Mabey and the L. D. S, church, for Utahs share In wheat, finished food products and cash. Montana is subscribing wheat, cash and clothing through Its state headquarters of Near East Relief at 6 Montana building at Helena. West Washington, with its headquarters for Near East Relief at 339 Burke building, Seattle, will give much jf its aid In milk and flour and the rest Id cash, while Alaska Is expected to furnish the most of its share in :ash, sent to the Seattle headquarters Df the relief society. CALLS help. DEATH CHALLENGE Turns Solid Front Against Starvation; Need bodys Help, Says EveryDivine. enNerer ha the whole Northwest and earnestly tered more cheerfully It Into a national work of mercy than is right now,' with gifts of milk, wheat, and fruit, clothing and money, in a concerted effort to banish from Armenia, Southern Russia and Bible lands the spectres of disease and starvation that are grasping for the lives of unknown thousands of destitute women and more than 300,000 helpless orphans. Under the general leadership of Dr. Sherman L. Divine, 722 Peyton buildchairing Spokane, who as Northwest man of the Near East Relief, recently investigated conditions in Armenia, this huge Northwest empire of wealth fosis striving to-- make good as the some 6,760 orphan ter parent" of' children of the Near East, Most of these are the children of Americas Armenian allies in the World War. Lacks Arohltsetural Treasures. To do thin. West Washington must Tarbes, birthplace of Marshal Foch, provide for 2600; East Washington lacks the architectural treasures of Idaho and North Idaho, 1250; South anand the towns of northern France. Its 234; Utah, 1260; Montana, 834, from heaviness suffers cathedral cient clothes In food, cost Alaska for S3 at a and a mixture of style. The only reand funds, of $60 for each child for the maining part of the castle of the year. Is a tower which Dr. Divine's own congregation, that counts of Blgorre converted Into a been has of the First Presbyterian church of latterly Spokane, Is already caring for 50 of prison. Turbo, some miles away from the them and scores of other churches, Tarbes, was capital of-- a present-dawomens organSunday schools, lodges, Roman the of state, and the bishopric of pubisations and even children lic schools, have accepted it as their Tarbes appears as early as the Fifth century. It nppenrs In later history Job to care for hundreds more. But this is not a duty for churches as a sufferer from the religious wars in the Sixteenth century, and the and organisations and schools alone, It Is a scene of a victory by Wellington over declares Chairman Divine. the French In 1814. National Geowork In which the aid of every indiIn heart their with vidual humanity graphic Society Bulletin. Is needed. Just a glimpse of those happy, Trade Talk. sweet-facelittle children I saw in our A New York woman, who kept house orphanages, pathetically grateful for in a New Englund town the last sum- -' In-America's care and protection, which nicr, tells of pn occasion when she i has saved them from death, is proof whether there le ii certain shop qulml enough that our work already done were any fresh eggs. has been worth while. Yes, maam." said the clerk. "Them Just a glimpse through the orphanwith a hen on 'em are fresh." age windows at the ghastly contrast lint," said the lady as she looked little skeleoutside; at purple-lipperound I dont see any with a ben tons of babies tugging at the empty on them." She expected, of course, breasts of dying mothers; little heaps to see a no-- t. of skin and bone and tattered rags, The letter hen, maam," said the lying In the streets; tottering groups clerk, who, of course, was of Cockney of women devouring withered grass; The letter Mien. not the extraction. great crowds of starving, stands for lien bird. kiddles,, beating at the door for admismaam." Is sion just a glimpse of that enough ORPHANS , I d half-nake- new-laid- ', UTAH NEWS REVIEW LEFT AT ALASKA'S DOOR State Paragraph News Items of Interest Tlie Lafayette school building in Salt Nobody Else to Care for Waifs Lake (turned to the ground a few days Mothered Last Year, ago. The Are started in the basement about four o'clock in the morning and East Near Relief. Says Eighty-thre- e of the Bible land's orphan babies have, figuratively, been left on Alaskas doorstep, with a note from Near East Relief saying: Please feed them, Alaska, lest they die. This Is the same number actually cared for by Alaska a year ago, when funds for their food and shelter were raised through an appeal beaded by Rev. David Waggoner of Juneau, who Is giving his aid to the effort again this year, but cannot make a personal campaign. There is nothing else that we can do but to ask Alaska to care for these same children another year, states 15. A. Potte'r of Spokane, Northwest secretary of Near East Relief. With 300,000 starving, half naked children still outside our orphanages and or more Inside In danger of being turned out again for scarcity of funds and food Near East Relief is in desperate need of help. To care for their allotment of 83 Children at a cost of (5 per month, or $60 a year, per child, Alaskans are called on for a total of about $5,000 We are asking them to send their aid to West Washington headquarters oi the Near East Relief at 339 Burke building in Seattle. 120.-00- 0 obtained such headway that (lie entire building was consumed before it could be stopped. The new City administration of Irice, Utah, have outlined o program of various improvements, light, sewer and water extensions. The Mayor lias suggested a budget of $00,085 to take care of all contemplated improvements. Salt Lake City will open a free employment bureau at 120 East First South street for the purpose of relieving the unemployment situation, mayor Neslen announced. The police of Salt Lake are searching for a man who signed for a coat 9tilijssl to lie delivered to Miss Esther Dawson of the New Temple hotel. The mail stopped the messenger in the hall, asked what was In the package and then represented himself as Mr. Dawson, accordlg to (he police, and appropriated the package. first car of fresh frozen salmon for the Skaggs has arrived and is of fine quality. Those who bought this same grade of fish last year have been anxiously awaiting the arrival of this car. Dont fail to take home a whole or half fish. You will be pleased at the quality and the low price. Owing to a shortage this may be your last opportunity to buy frozen salmon this year. - 13c Whole Salmon, per lb. THE .14c Half Salmon, per lb. Some Other Saving Prices COFFEE FLOUR CEREALS ETC. $1.00 33c 45c 30c 30c Flour 9 !b Bag Germade 9 lb Bag Rolled Oats 9 lb Bag Graham 9 lb Bag Com MeaL LARD Pure Snow White. 33c 45c 2 lb Pail Pure Lard .75c 95c 5 lb Pail Pure Lard $1.75 10 lb Pail Pure LarcL...$1.45 Drove Popular Author Too Hard. At a recent autograph sale In N6w York were several letters from O. Henry, written in the beginning of his last Illness. He was always dilatory about hla work and tried the patience of editors. At the last they did not understand that they were urging him beyond his strength. In one of these letters he writes: "You are sure using plenty of on me these days. I dont see why you should think I am lying about my .llness. I can show yon a doctor? bill that may restore a little of your confidence in human nature. T have had a bad case of nervous Insomnia as I ever want to have, and the doetoi has been trying to get me sleep and relief. The telephone and all my other friends were cut off for that pur pose. I got some sleep last night by the free use of suiphonol and I feel some better today. . . . My work is all gone to the devil. I am lost in n wilderness of past-du- e stories, but I will pull out soon. 5 lb Old Master. $2.75 48 lb Bag Lillywhite SOAP y d ABE Bars Crystal White Bars A B Naptha Bars Creme Oil 6 Bars Peter Pan. 6 Bars Crystal Cocoa 45c 47c 83c 45c 45c 10 10 12 $1.65 3 lb Old Master. 55c 1 lb Old Master $2.25 5 lb M. J. B $1.35 S lb M. J. B 45c 1 lb M. J. B $1.35 3 lb Skaggs Purity 45c lb Skaggs Purity.... 1 37c $1.00 .35c A COCOA 40c 25c 15 1 2 Can Pure Cocoa lb Can Pure 33c Cocoa..20c RICE Our Fancy Bine Rose Rise is sure to Please. 5 lb Fancy Blue Rose Rice .S5c 10 lb Fancy Blue Rose Riee 65c Fresh Meats Every Saturday Morning Boiling Meat, per lb. Pot Roasts, per lb. 6c 12c We Offer Unusual Inducements for Wednes- day and Satarday Morning Trading. Mrs. W. F. Adams, President Ulali Federation of Womens Clubs. The hoard of county commissioners of Salt Lake County, authorized the receiving of bids for a temporary loan io tite county of $,00,(k0 for the pur-los- e of meeting current expenses of the county until such time as its funds, now tied up through the suspension of the National City bank, of Salt Lake, can be made available. PAYSON UTAH :l With an idea of stimulating interest y In the forthcoming debate with Uni-verst- of Utah on the question of whether or not the United States should cancel her war loans, the Tau Kappa Alpha, national debating fraternity at the Agricultural college, took charge of ihe student body meeting and various members of the society talked. , a? Printing Artistic and Mechanically Perfect Is a Perpetual Advertisement of Your Business Our Prices are Fair Both to the Customer and Ourselves Paysonian Publishing Co., Payson. After more than a year and a half of confinement in a hospital from injuries suffered while in the army during the late war, George F. Wilson, 33, of 100 Mead street, died Tuesday at a hospital in Salt Lake. During the time of his illness efforts were being made by officers of the American legion and the federal vocational training board, which has now been changed to the United States veterans bureau, to unwind the red tape incident to obtaining this man government compensation but without effort. Following the raised standards In the scholarship which were put into effect last fall by the new president of the University of Utah, Dr. George scholarship Thomas, the national fratenlty, Ihl Kappa Phi, is to be In. campus. stalled on the University This will he the only chapter of a national scholarship fraternity in the Stnte of Utah. The purpose of the organization is to uphold scholarship standards. The petition for the chapter was made by the Faculty. Its membership is limited to students of high standing and the charter members will be students selected by the University faculty. All the idlers and other students on the university campus who failed to reach the required standards during the first school quarter this year were summoned before the exit committee pust prior to the holidays and were dismissed from the institution. This has had a salutary effect on the school campus and throughout the state. Fish planted in Utah streams during the eight months ending Nov. 30, totaled 5,408,400 according to figures compiled by state fish and game commissioner. The farm bureau movement in Utah has been recognized by President Har. ding in the forthcoming agricultural conference by an invltaitlon to Ephraim Rerceson, newl.v elected president of the Ut i'u S .tic r.ent bureau to attend h .rieiiod in Washingt Ue meeting " h ton I- C. .Kill. -- -I I. loDErPN I Bay IRACLES 1 Famous Scientists Declare that Tremendous Advancements of the Future; Will Come From the Chemical Laboratory (Told In Eight Sketch) By JOHN RAYMOND No. VIII LOOKING FORWARD Mankind, after passing through the stone age, the bronze age and the varying phases of civilization now faces the dawn of a new era Thomas Edison, in a recent interview, declared that we have entered into the Age of Chemistry and the remarkable achievements of laboratory workers serve to substantiate this statement, It is difficult to prophesy how great will be the contribution of chemists to our present civilization, but so much has been accomplished and so great is the expectancy that it is evident why thoughtful men are insisting that the public should be awakened to a full knowledge of the significance of the science of its national life. The synthetic chemist has been able to produce practically all necessary war materials and thousands of articles invaluable in peace times, mostly from coal tar, but it has only touched the fringe of its ultimate development. Synthetic foods and substances so deadly as to make war impossible may be expected from the researchers. Edwin E. Slosson, in his splendid Creative Chemistry, book, quotes one of the greatest French chemists. Berthelot, as follows: The problem of food is a chemical problem. The day will come when each person will carry for his nour ishment his little nitrogenous, his pat of fatty butter, his package of starch k!. nr n( ;t estimated. There will no longer be hills covered with vineyards and fields with cattle. Man will gain in gentleness and morality because h e will cease to live by carnage and de struction of living creatures. The earth will be covered with grass, flowers and woods and in it the hu man race will dwell in the abundance and Joy of the legendary age of gold. So much for peace. Now consider the prophecy of General Debeney, of the French army: "Colorless, odorless gases will be discovered that can be condensed into rnfiV:fei small compass and solidified . tablets and pills. Already "bat the efff,ct kfno" S0Ithinf! ih'ne? wl11 be a f.ew sma11 boxes on the "okJr m,st .V'11 gr?und and a dense; a deadIy fog to everyth.ng f.r';sne within its area. Broad belts of territory may be poisoned for weeks at a time Py a few drops of gases Pured out hre and there a few drops time. Against the attacks of air- J ships barrages of gases which will bring instant death to the pilot will The, a!r wiU manufactured eco- beJauncKhed,; and snares. On land AmiMittry sni :n ,lW ai't!8ht gas tanks will be used in front alTinHpn.nHtnilf ir o the 'Gantry detecting hidden gases J V , -- Organic chemical factories, dye plants and others, are truly arsenals y, in disguise. The will of man can si-- ;' lently convert these peaceful factories, where research is constantly going on,. into gigantic bulwarks of national de-- .. world-wid- e revolu- - fense because of the deadly instru-- t tion that cannot be ments of war they are able to produce' genic microbes, the origin of epidemics and the enemies of human life. On that day chemistry will have accomplished ' X k a ' t |