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Show TOE PAYSONIAN liid Irnj Frldurtftaat Payson, Utah, by PAYSONIAN PUBLISHING GO. SUBSCRIPTION BATES On Tmt, U Alnm la Advance Mi $2.50 $1.25 Eatarcd at the Poetoffiee at Payson Utah, aa aeeaad elaaa matter. W. E. ELLSWORTH, Editor aad Gaaaral Manager. LOOg AT THE LABP.t. ' Bebeeriben'are aaked the label oa their to watch paper and to remit promptly when eubacrip tiona are due. If your label read it meana that your aabaeriptloa la paid up to December 1, 1021, and that you should at that time send in another $2.50 for the next year. Subscriptions are payable in advance a re qulrement exacted by nearly all If your label shows newapapere. a data that is past, please send in the amount without further aotlcfc lS-i-2- condition of a material which under different conditions may possess quite different characteristics. Any granular material may become quicksand if there is an upward movement of water through it sufficient to lift the particles anj reduce friction between them. The condition of quicksand will bo produced when the volume of the contained water approaches an excess of the volume of the normal voids. Coarse sand and gravel can be quicksund if the water inflow is at a high velocity, bin naturally fine grained sand displays the quulity of quicksand much more readily. The remedy for quicksand conditions in foundation work is to restore the 'ground water to its normal level. Quicksand rarely occurs in nature, and fis appearance is nlmost always due pi the ground water disturbance eaus-- j ed by tho work, which can be minimized by more scientific methods of handling. Fine wet said will carry as good a lad as coarse grained sands. The former has a bad name because we fjsually see it in its abnormal state, yinco we are abliged to expose and The chief (disturb it to examino it. danger in using it under foundations lies not in its natural qualities, but fn tho possibility of disturbance from future excavations in the The responsibility of the individu-doe- s not, however, cease with the c sting of the ballot, nor docs it begin there. It begins first in development of a proper attitude toward our public institutions and toward Office our public representatives. holders in the United States have borne such attack ana misrepresentation and bavo become the target of that such lestructivo bombardment it is almost impossible to get the right kind of men to list themselves for ofllee or to accept public appointment. Political campaigns though in recent forced to disinfection years, are yet too frequetly competitions ia personal A man of iueals ottering himself for public office must be to withstand misrepresentation; to have his motives questioned; to have the most intimate details of his personal and private life stripped and distorted to satisfy the passion of that breed of politician to wham nothing is clean. As individuals we can forco whole-somconditions in American life by flatly refusing to ussociato ourselves with political followings in which are ySuch damnably debased tactics countenanced. When tho successful candidate has attained public office, he then ceases to bo, in tho minds of many of us, an citizen. honorable, patriotic Years of honest life among us are dis .ounted and wo begin to look upon him, too often, with suspicion. W1 : ever he docs appears tinged done with improper consideration, not "wholly for the public good.. And despite all, the man in public Lifo today who does not spend each waking hour in sincere and unselfish endeavor to serve his city, his state and his country is tho exception to tho rule. The greater proportion of mistakes made by men in public offico are errors of heart and not of head. IIow many public servants, having given the best that was in them to the office which they held, have been returned to their neighbors broken in health, sick at heart, misunderstood, their honesty smirched; left to finish their barren days reflecting on the acrid ingratitude of the public. per-fervi- d o Bank Keepa Gold Undsr Water. No other bank In the world is proNearly all artificial gems, that is, tonsa which are really mado by tected as the Bank of England, writes William S. Walsh, who collects odd aitlfieal means, are compounds of of Information. This unique proalum crystallised under special con- bits tection is due to an artesian well In ditions. The metallic salts that are the bank. This well supplies the bank added during fusion determine wheth- with Its water Independently of the er the stones produced shall be rest of the city; it Is 400 feet deep rubies or Orientntl topazes, and supplies 7,000 cubic feet of water an hour. amethysts or emeralds. The bullion department, which holds Early attempts to manufacture gems on a commercial bitsis the ingots of predofts metal, Is nightly failed because of the difficulty in ob- submerged In several feet ef water by neces the action of special machinery. Anytaining the tremendous heat one attempting to rob the bank, then, solvflame the but oxyhydrogen aery, must be an expert swimmer and diver. ed the problem, and producing la pumped gems is now an important indus- In the morning the water away and the Ingots are readily actry. The baaio material is ammonia nlum, cessible again. However, the water still protects the into cnleined which is converted other departments of the bank. ' Its ' To that is alum by heating it. Is almost unlimited, the bank supply added the coloring matter in suitable knows, and Its protection Is practiproportions, oxide chromium for rub-iea- , cally absolute when it is used. The The bank has titanic acid for sapphires. very delicate machinery arfinely- - divided powder is permitted to ranged so that even the lifting of one triable down into the oxyhydrogen coin from a pile will release a catch flame, which attains a temperature of which In turn releases a supply of The powder fuses in1,800 degrees. water. to a " pear shaped body that weighs from 10 carats to 2uu. The Criminal. sup-phire- ar-tlle- nTti-flea- Stand by 9, 1921 UTAH. DECEMBER THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, Officials. Mother's Protector. was discussing painting the house and told the family how paint was added for two purposes to beautify tbe bouse and also to protect 11 against the weather. A few evenings later he was waiting for his wife to get ready for a party. It took her an unusually long time, and he grew Impatient. Finally he sent his sou to see what she was Mr. T twelve-year-ol- do-4n- Now, she was adding rouge to her cheeks and red front a stick to her Ups. And the son knew father did not approve of paint, but he did like for her to dress warm. So diplomatically he told him when he went downstairs: Mother is adding a little protection against the weather," And father was pleased. Indianapolis News. Toys, toys, a wonderful display at .the Page Furniture company. There were never so many wonderful creations for the children as we are show- ing this A Liberty Bell Savings Bank Advertisement. year. CLASSIFIED COLUMN in the Stocking Advertisements in this column inserted at the rate of 10 cents per line each Count insertion. six words to the line. Payson Exchange Savings Bank FOR KENT. Two partly furnished Inrooms for light housekeeping. quire at the Strawberry Hotel. c Five Per Cent Interest on Savings SERVICE. Registered Berkshire sire. James F. iliatt, laysou. FOR FOR RENT. Cozy low. Newly renovated, bunga- two-roo- out. Fred G. KAPPLES the ward. One of the interesting features about tho banquet was the tables. There arrangement of tho each table Mrs. Annie AlnMskov spent Von wen twelve tables and x rulrepresented one month of the year. day and Tuesday ia Spiingville The tables were decorated according ing relatives. t0 the mouth. One girl was at the of each table and she was coshead of Christensen Oregon Hyrum tumed according t0 the month. The isiting friends and relatives. parents sat at the table of the month ttawson ami iu which they were born. A program Aralie The .Misses institute at was given during the banquet. At Rose Robbins attended its close the twelve girls dressed in Payson Saturday. were over costume, dajiccd. There The Misses Delia and Blanche Net-so- I'UO present. went t0 Lake View to spend the storm which oeeured The snow week end visiting their sister. Thursday night did a great deal of .Mark Chistensen and damage. It tore up trees, blew- - barns Mr. Angus, wires ami Reed Davis will attend school at the down, broke telephone B. Y. U. this winter. damaged houses. x inside and 11 tf-Ott, Fayson. LIVE STOCK SALEM NEWS FARM for Sale Weanling Pigs. Price, $4 each. WANTED. Secondhand range. Musi be iu good condition. Inquire . Paysouian office. Offers 28-tf- . - farm. Half POlt .SALE. , mile south of sugar factory; and uear the county road. Kenneth Tanner, Easy terms. 4 tf-Payson. 28-ae- Pay-sou- Individually we caai correct this condition by standing steadfastly by tho officials we have elected to pub- WANTED. Men and women to take lic office. Doubtless we elected them orders among friends and neighbors because we had faith in their judgefor the genuine guaranteed hosment. Doubtless we selected them iery, full line for men, women and from among their fellows beesuso of children. Eliminates darning. We their particular qualities as Ampay 75c an hour spare time, or erican citizens. We cannot expect a Ex $26.00 a week for full time. human being to be right all of the Write Inter perienco unnecessary. time. We can expect him to be national Stocking Mills, Norris humanly honest and sincere and town, Pa. the The nature of quicksand and Mr. New-ric- h Oos humanly fallible. (at the play) methods of controlling it have been tho author of this piecol" 'America is secure against assults WF. CAN use a number of dressed discussed Miss chickens every week. Oh, hes re- from without. If that majestic strucexhnustively recently by a Newpooro Strawberry Canadian contractor of thirty years' maining incog, at present. ture which has been reared by dint Hotel. Payson. Mr. N'ewrich Ah, couldnt get of so much experience. suffering and sacrifice BusiThe Passing Show evor crumbles it will be but the re-- i FOR SALE. One of the Best to popular impression, bail, I suppose! Contrary ness Corners in Payson, suit of the careless indifference of qaiehaand is not a material, but a (London.) feet in Dcptt Frontage, 111 the individual American into whose of way in the with right come ot this greatest keeping has embraces three tear. Property all responsibilities. business houses and Modern Rest fnrnaee. dence, except Inquire II. S. Tipton. Farm on Bed of Lake. It seemed Impossible to read the TRACTti WORK. I am prepared to do all kinds of tractor work, heading, A Cultivated Lake, withbelt or drawbar. Attend the Lyman Kapple. out wondering whether any of the Inhabitants of the lake were cultured, like some oysters. The lake In quesFive-rooand honso tion Is Lake Clrtnltz In mideastern FOR SALE. basement. Modern. acres Four of Europe. The most cultured occupants good land. Good garden site. Wilturned out to be the human beings 30-t- f e liam Madson, Payson. who sow and harvest on the lake bottom In summer, the waters having departed suddenly through great fisEARLY ft EARLY, sures In the bed ot the lake. In the Doctor of Chiropractic, autumn the waters return as rapidly Over Wlghtmxn Supply Company, as they went, throwing up cascades Main Street Preof foam as If from blowholes. Ofllee Horn from 10 to I sumably the lake Is fed In winter by and 2 to 6. water coming to It underground from "Two Sets of Work Harness, One Studebaker a body of water higher In the mountains and, In turn, empties Into some Wagon, One Mowing Machine, Drag, Rake lower lying basin. Christian Science DR. L D. proem Monitor. Plow, Saddle, and Various Other Articles c snd Mrs. K. T. Davis is going to Mrs Dave Brewcrton left during the winter in Provo. Her son and the past week for Los Angeles where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. daughter will attend school there. George Williams. Miss Sue Brewer-toi- l R. J. Nuttall has gone to Califoraccompanied her mother. nia for an indefinite time. Mrs. Estelln Holmes, Mrs. Lucy B. Claude Engberg spent the week end I arsons and Emma Larsons Miss in Salt Lake visiting relatives. spout Saturday in Provo. Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Jenkins spent tho last week end iu Provo. 78-fe- 3-- ' 12-fo- rsTKatsssEimm The seventh grade had a school party last Friday evening with Miss Robbins their teacher in charge. a -- constipation. Tomorrow We Will Sell: - Old City Pound, East Utah Avenue S Over Wightmaa Supply Goa paly, Main Street. Office Hours 9 to 1 aad 2 to Saturdays, 9 to 1 Oaly. Office Phone IS. Bee. Pheaa M jj S S EF DEY DON STOP TALKIN' MEN BOOT PE HOL'-U- P SITTlN SO MUCH MONEY OFFEN fOLKS, FUS' THINS DEY KNOWS DESK HEAH QOLLECTUHS GWINE Chasigs Reduced I HAMBONES MEDITATIONS DR. L. N. ELLSWORTH GIT Office, Payaoa Exchange AM S Bartagi Baak T. C. JEPPSON, 8. C., CHIROPRACTOR S. I oo ooooooooo I r-o- DOUGLASB 126. Office ne BLDO. Hours 2 to 7 p.m. If Your Heater or Range j Is Not Working Properly These Cold Days, 8 Have It Repaired by the M D. G. f! PHYSICIAN and SLTm.'mia tilson. t $ OsurrtSM. 1911 Sy HeCtur. Nmxmpm Sytlfllc.lt. SPANISH FORK FOUNDRY. j DENTIST AUCTIONEER OGOOOOOOOOOOOOOXXOOOCOC appen- ' DOC SHERWOOD, P. O. BOX 253. Guards against Tho most interesting event of the dicitis. The impurities it brings out B. F. OTT, Drugweek was the banquet given by the will surprise you. M. I. A. in honor of the parents of gist. nunm Needed on the Farm and in the Household. I have calls for nearly everything. MIXTURE -t December 10. sell, bring it to me, GIVES WIFE GLYCERINE ful- She had stomach trouble for years. The neighbors of Mr. and Airs. Roy After giving her simple buckthorn mixed in AdSabin suprised them laWednesday bark, glycerine, etc., as husband My ler says: her were Those Mr. present, evening. and Mrs. James I.auirdson, Mr. and wife feels fine now and has gained It is wonderful stomach Mrs. John Abildskov and Air. and weight. Adler-i-kacts on medicine. Mrs. Lynn Gardner. Luncheon was BOTH upper and lower bowel, reserved at ten oclnck. foul ' matter which poisoned moving Miss Louise Holder and Miss Merle stomach and which you never thought EXCELLENT .Stewart were rrovn visitors last Sat- was in your system. or chronic stomach tho on for gas urday. ra weekly If you have anything to Ike. Siren. MAN Yern Iverson left last week t0 fill a mission in New Zehmd. See any change in me? No. Wnyl1 Just swallowed a eent. Ike. Mike. $ Office H. vtn Street Phone 7 u Old Price New Price S Overhaul Motor and Transmission, $27.50 Overhaul Motor only 25.00 1$ at Realdence In order to keep pace with the downward trend of prices of Ford Products, we have decided to cut the rate on all repairing, in the same proportion that the Ford Motor company has; dropped its prices. This is a straight 23 per cent cut from the prices, according to Ford Motor companys list on labor operations furnished us by them, and which in the past we have followed. Below we quote only afevv of the operations, together with the old and new prices. 4$ Payeon, Utah S g S g g $20.50 S 18.75 g Real Distinction. x We 0 y Have Expert Heater and Range Men and Guarantee Satisfaction. Orders By Mail Promptly Attended To. 0000000000000Xk0XX0000X .The 0 $ to Aristocrat (returning My ancestors came ovei with William the Conqueror. The New Girl Thats nothing! My father came over in the same The boar with Mary Pickfordt Passing Show (London.) school) D1. J. H. ELLSWORTH DENTIST OJlce over Bank, Payeon, Ut. Office Houra, to 12; 1 to 6 Rea. Phone 102-- J Phone 23. ' ShuIerM otorCo. a PAYSON, UTAH I i m m |