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Show THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON. UTAH, APRIL 8, 1921. &0000000000000040000000000000000000 rwsv iTi - fOVivwY"' Something to Think About va -- DBiisa'lia Doan vo By F. A. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CASE or THE There which is pays nothing well so to as cure given Once the teeth. they start to decay arid lose their color, the chief beauty of the mouth has been lost. Especially in the movies it is necessary to ha vo a rad iant smile, an,) how can this be pos, sible when lips, no mutter how disclose ugly rows of dingy teeth uneven and badly polished? Another unpleasant feature of j, cared is mouth for the breath. badly Very often a pretty girl will not realize that her breath is far from fragrant, because she is carrying between her teeth debris of a meal For this eaten hours lmfore. if for no other, the teeth should be brushed after every meal. But there is another even more import" ant one, such particles of food loft tightly wedged between the teeth and pressing against the gums serve to separate them frtmi the timth, uud, through fermentation, make them unhealthy and promote the beginning of pyorrhea, that dread destroyer of both gums and teeth. Whatever you economize on, do not let it be your dentist. The best is none too good for you, for you only have one set of teeth and nothing will take their place. The dentist should be visited at least every six months and the teeth looked over and cleaned. It is cheaper to have a small hole tilled then to let it go until it is larger. It is also less painful. Cleaning Ihe teeth removes the tartar, which gathers between ...c teeth and the gums and which again weakens the latter and is one of the commonest causes of pyorrhea. In addition to causing this disease tartar tends to .separate the teeth, making them grow irregularly and affecting the out- lines of the mouth and the correct bite so necessary for chewing thoroughly, and therefore digesting, the food. At least half the cases of chronic doctors claim, arc caused dyspesia, jht-fect- , y - 5Vr .1 : Wo IIAllD-WORKIN- G 3101 si; r SOMEWHAT aimless walk the other evening 1 was attracted to a crowd which bad gut tired In front of tin window of n dealer In house pets. As the crowd next to the window satisfied its curiosity nnd moved on I gradually came to see that fifteen or twenty human beings rtf which I was about to become one, had been watching the activities of a sinull white mouse w bull was the temporary resident of a new and shiny cage. At the top of the cage wns a sort of nest attached to the wires and filled with lilts of cotton. I.elow In the floor of the cage was a feeding box and In front of that a flat tin disk, some six inches In diameter, so tilted upon a pivot axle that if you placed nny weight upon any part of It that part which hurt' the weight would immediately turn so that it would he the lowest part of the disk. In other words, if a living object attempted to climb tip the disk It would turn ns fast ns the object ascended nnd the object itself would always be traveling uphill and getting nowhere. IN A bottom. For three or four minutes at a time the mouse would run as fast ns he A human- being running as could. fast ns that mouse, In proportion to his size nnd weight, would have gone ten or twelve miles at a marvelous rate of speed. After his period of running the mousp would suddenly stop, the disk would cease to revolve, he would go to the feed box, nibble for a minute nnd then climb to bis nest for a short rest, only to repeat the whole performance over again. The mouse during the time that be was running appeared to be putting forth every ph.vs'cal effort of which lie was possessed. Up wns doing everything that be could so far ns running was concerned. RUT HE WAS GETTING NOWHERE. He landed right where he began at the bottom of the disk. ne had burned out his mouse enercy, exhausted his mouse condition and the result wns NOTHING. I Wondered ns I stood there how many of thp men and women who had stopped to watch him had learned any lesson from thnt caged mouse and his fruitless endeavors. I wondered how ninny of thpm were running around on a disk, striving, struggling, exhausting themselves with efforts which would end by leaving them right where they started. ji The mouse demonstrated a good lesson. He taught those who watched him If they thought at all about the Ms a' thing they were looking at that every man and woman ought every little while take a look around nnd see if they are going ahead. If they are advancing, tf they are adding something, however little, to whnt life and Its efforts should accumulate In wealth, experience nnd wisdom. The merchant who never takes account of stock, who keeps no hooks, who has no way of checking his business, Is pretty much at sea as to whether he Is a success or a failure, whether he Is making money or losing. The man who goes through life without checking up his efficiency, taking account of his accomplishments riW or balancing his efforts against his accumulation cannot have nny very dependable Idea of what his efforts are amounting to. There are too many of us who, like the mouse, let our lives consist of thrift? reason for SIMPLE REASON FOR THRIFT there any unmoral and sleeping, without The reason for thrift Is plain. It working, eating knowing definitely what we are acmoralabout Is not to talk necessary Its Practice Necessary That There May It Is sluiply that If we do not complishing. ity. Be Margin of Production Over If the mouse had the Intelligence to have thrift we shall not mave a mar- know that his Consumption. great effort in running gin of production over consumption on the tin disk really amounted to If In results he would devote Is It not mere caddishness for one that Is, we shall not have capital. we do not have capital we cannot have nothing who can afford to buy and does buy to something more worthwhile. himself progress, for we shall have no means silk skirts and silk stockings and Perhaps If we made an honest estiwherewith to make improvement In exadmits who and mate of whnt we are doing and whnt freely automobiles, isting facilities for production. There the results are we would stop being that he wastes money, but who justiAnd Is tin? dnnmT of extravagance. foolish nnd turn to something more fies himself somewhat belligerently Crow-the-r, Samuel is It a real danger. very to waste afford productive and more to our credit. by saying that lie can in the North American Review. The thing for us to do Is to make an money, and that it Is nobody's busihonest estimate of what we are doing ness, to object to other people doing and what it truly amounts to and the same sort of thing only because Tells Joke on Herself. p.J thinks the other people cannot The other morning when Mra, guide our future endeavors accordJord the expenditures? Eight down B s new neighbor accompanied her ingly. (Copyright.) to our hearts we know that the conhusband to the door ns he was about o cern Is not all with tlie weliiire of to start on his way to his work, she Good-by- , those other people who are wasting lovingly called out to him : Soon after Mrs. B their money; It Is really a matter of sweetheart. distinction class of and little their and daughter went to the jealousy . He kissed thq based on clothing a feeling that dcr with Mr. I. to Mrs. these poonh have committed social little one nnd said good-bP, . She. not wishing to be out misdemeanors, as when the cook duAnd nn done by her happy neighbor, culled to iiilcated her mistress on Mr. B T iHio who to ns lie was half way down thrift people preaches (Jood-by- , Mr. dear. that they should not have the walk: Cti,. B turned around so quickly to, what they like for their money look bark at ills wife that lie stumsimply preaching nonsensical cant. bled and with difficulty kept on his Is .really preaching revolution. KIND TO HIS RELATIVE itfeet. T saw him shaking with If, then, thrift lias no virtue In Is Mr. Fuilhouse very old? "Ma, limits n went the down the laughter self. if every person within No, dear; why do you ask? , of the law is entitled to spend what street, said t lie Indignant Mrs. B "I think he must be, cause I heard Indianapolis News. he cun earn, and more than he cun pa say last night that he raised his ante." earn If lie can get away with it. Is ,s j (5a. V Wa. ?ai6. j j y !t. d t i Allen deceased. The undersigned will sell private sale tho real esiaL in Utah County, I tali described aa follows, All of I aiU 1 and 2 iff Block 13 A 'lat Goshen Townsite Survey Also commencing 10.35 chains East from the SW Cotter NEi Section II Tp. 108. R. 1 W. 8. L, M. thence E. 4.85 chains; thence N 1 REPORT degnv E 3.50 chains; thence W. 1 degree N. Made to the Bank Commissioner of .55 chains; thence S. 1 degree W. The State of Utah- of the Condition i.58 chains to beginning area 4.H 1920, by James Morgaa.) A NEW EPOCH after-dinne- The white mouse pursued a program about after this plan: lie would rest for a few minutes In bis nest. Then tie world climb down the side of the cage to the food box. nibble for n minute and then running around to the front of the floor of the cage he would jump down upon the disk nnd ns he did so the disk would begin to revolve. The faster he ran. In his attempt to climb, the faster the disk would revolve, with the mouse always at the ,4; Kitty, ago four, had been naughty her father had had to administer vigorous correction before going That un impression had ip business. been made wns appare.. when, on his return from business in the evening, Kitty called upstairs with frigid politeness: Mother, your husbands home." NOTICE OF SAKE OF REAL . ES TATE AT PRIVATE ' SALE) nml By JAMES MORGAN WALKER (Copyright, hv bad teeth which prevent the proper chewing of food. Very few people understand how The t.i brush the teeth projs'rly. should be loft enough toothbrush not to Irritate the gums, and the brushes should be changed often and The teeth kept thoroughly clean. should be b rased in an up and down direction not across. Then the mouth should be opened nml the grinding surface gone over thoroughly lutst and not least the surfaces next to the tongue should receive their share of attention. not The teeth should be only brushed in the nmrning but at night before retiring, and after every menl No food, or whenever possible. scum resulting from food should b left on the enamel to decay- - it and tarnish its whiteness. If the mouth is rinsed out after eating enndv much of the harm which comes from generating acids in the mouth by eating sugar will be obviated. A mouth wash is valuable ns a rinser and to get to all parts of the mouth nfter the brushing with The simpl tooth jiowder or paste. est thing for this purpose is one half teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda in half a tumbler of water. Do not try- - to crack nuts or bones or hard substances with your teeth. Thev were never intended for such purposes, and if they do not actually brenk under the strain, they fre quently crack thus opening the way to further troubles. Straightening teeth is an operation which should be performed during The carechildhood or adolescence. ful mother watches the way the new Imteeth nr0 coming in her child. proper breathing through the month caused by enlarged tonsils is the cause of nine tenths of thp irregularities in the upper and lower arches. Both protruding upper nnd lower f00fh may bo traced to this cause, little foresight in this matter will pnvf much expense nnd suffering, jf teeth are regulated in Liter V(.!lrSi the bone formation is not rapid; enough to insure the firmness neoes sary 0 nlajntnin the teeth in their positions, TEETH The Cut Direct. Five Minute Chats on Our Presidents 1877 April, President Hayea withdrew Federal troopa from Southern State capitals. Banished alcoholic liquors from the White House. June and July, ordered out Federal troops In the great railway strike. 1878 Vetoed Silver bill, which was passed over his veto. 1879 Specie payments resumed. 1893 Jan. 17, death of Hayes at Fremont, O., aged 70. of tha PAYSON- Estate of John to-wi- acres; - Also commencing 10.30 chains E. roia ihe NW corner SEi said Sec. 11, thence E. 4.05 chains; S. IV4 W. 1.31 chains, thence N. 8914 W. 4.95 ehaius, thence N. iegrees, Vi degrees, E. 1.24 chains to beginning, area 0.C3 of an acre; RESOURCES Also 2 shares of stock ia Goshen Irrigation and Canal Company, said Roans and Dissales will be made on or after the "Ith day of April 1921 and written counts,...,... 87)02,784.23 Less Notes and bids will he received at the Bills of this of Fred C. Allen Goshen, Bank RedisUtah. counted Terms of sale cash lawful money 79,013.17 $483,771.00 Overdrafts 2.172.48 of tho United States, ten per cent to be paid at time of bid, balance .Stocks, Bonds and Securities, etc., 108,080.41 on confirmation of sale by tho DisClaims and Judgments 24S.85 trict Court of Utah County, Utah. Deeds and internal revenue stamps 3,020.00 Banking llouso Furniture arid Fixtures 0,104.20 iml fees lor transfer of s'oek at Due from Federal Reserve expense of purchasers. Bank Dated this 22nd day of March, 23,0(18.0.; Due from Other Banks 21,923.32 1921. Checks on WILLIAM II. ALLEN other banks FKEI) C. ALLEN in same Executors. town 482.40 $ Booth, Brockbauk & Johnson, Cash Items .... 385.0;) EXCHANGE SAVINGS BANK Locntod at Payson, in tho county of Utah, State of Utah, at the close of business on the 3th day of March, 1921. E HIT AA serves his party best wha serves his country best.1' . With those watchwords Ilayes had sacrificed himself and his administration to reunite North and South, to cleanse the civil service and to regenerate the Republican party. So quietly, so coldly, so undrnmatlcally did he go about all those great objects that he remained to the end of hla term one of the most misunderstood most underestimated presidents, the Republican lenders hating him as an apostate and the Democrats despising him as a fraud. lie selected one of the most distinguished cabinets In history. But he did It without consulting party leaders or considering the claims of fuctions, and the offended senate Gold threatened nnd muttered for nearly Silver a week before it confirmed the nomi- Currency nations. To the disgust of practical politicians he threw away a high-claforeign mission on a man like James Russell Lowell, a dashed litas Senator Cameron erary feller, said, and he enraged Itoscoe Conk-lin- g by flinging the political mnehine of the Imperious senator out of the federal offices in New York city. He would also have made a start toward resi-donc- o 352.50 1,215.58 7,235.00 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of The Interior. ss United States Laud Office at Suit Luke City, Utah, March 9, 1921. Notice is hereby given ihut Utis Munday, of Kahtaquia, Uiah, who, on July 2(1, 192u, made homestead oilry, No. 0223li4, loi farm uml A" or Lots , 9, KVa NE 4 Nl!4, 0 Va N 4 N L V, N Lj E , , N i. , (section 32, Township 8 tSouin; itui, East, Suit Luke Meridian, fia.s im.i nolle,, oi inteimou to uiM .e i year proof, to i , the land shove descitl-eijl,i ii ,, fork of the District Coori, i i 'tnh, on the 23id. dn , v 1 . , , 1921. Claimant names utt v, i, m . W. fork, John Sinnvnn, Coro uud 8. 8. Unison, nit of V pun, Ulnk. GOULD B. BLAlvLi, l ,.i , I . NOTICE TOR PUBUCATiuN Department of The Interior Lucy Webb Hayea. the removal of the civil service from g politics and had not both parties combined In congress to thwart his every effort In that direction. Hayes boldest challenge to the Republican politicians was his abandonment of their struggle to reconstruct the Southern states from Ever since congress Washington. had seized from Lincolns lifeless hand the control of reconstruction, the entire proceeding hnd been a tragic failure. Ilayes came to the presidency In the depths of an Industrial prostration when wandering bands of tramps thronged the highways of the land, and soon the first great railway strike paralyzed transportation between the Atlantic and the Mississippi. In .response to the popular cry for more money both parties in congress were for repealing or modifying the resumption act and for Inflating the currency with greenbacks on silver coinage. The president firmly resisted such a surrender. Had not his veto of the silver hill bPen overridden he would have saved the country from taking the first step on the road that led It to the brink of free sliver in 1890. All this Independence cost Hayes the support of the political time servers and the applause of the partisan press. These united in denouncing and ridiculing him as a renegade In politics and as a sniveling hypocrite in private life. The White House went dry for the first time under the Hayes, and the president was held up to contempt as a man too stingy to stand treat and too weak to resist a domineering wife. Hayes found the North and South divided and lie left them more nearly reunited than they hnd been to a lie found the national generation. currency paper and he left it gold and silver. He found the prosperity of the country at dead low tide and be left it at high tide. It fell to Ilayes to ring down the curtain on the epoch of the Civil war and to usher In another epoch. The voices of the past cried out against him. hut in his complete retirement from politics he lived to hear the voices of the new time give a more favorable and a more just verdict on his udmiuistniUou. spolls-mongerin- United States Land Office at Suu Luko City, Utah, March 9, 1921. Notice is hereby given tlmi hi, mu. i S. Watson, of .Snutuquin, Ltsih, who, on Juno -- 0, 1917, made homestead entry, No. 0213oo, for farm unit A or E Vi NE V4, Section 20, Town ship 9 South, Range 1 Bust, Suit Meridian, has tiled noticu of intention to make threu-yoa- r proof, o establish claim to tho luud above described, before Clerk of the District Court, at Provo, Utah, on (he ' 23rd. day of April, 1921. $201,425.88 Total Time Deposits Claimant names us witnesses. Bills Payable with Federal W. II. Coro, W. W. ork J. V. 90,0(10.(10 Reserve Bank Sullivan unj O. G. Munday, !til of 50,000.00 Other Bills Payable Santaquiii, Utah. Liability Acct Letters GOULD B. BEAKLIA, 1,200.00 of Credit 3.78 Register. Cash Over - TOTAL STATE OF Utah. UTAH, $000,190.78 County NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION Department of th of United Interior. Slates Land at .Sait C. ELLRWORTH, being first Lake City, Utah, J92i. 25, February duly sworn according to law, deposes Notice is hereby given lhat Walter of the is CASHIER and says that he Ludlow, of Benjamin, Utah, who, ou above named bank; that the above made January 12, lu21 full, contains a nnd foregoing report Nu. 022132, for farm uiui F eutiy, true and correct statement of the or Lot (i SVi SE i NW Vi, NE4 the nt Irank said condition of tho SWV4, NWVi SWVi, N Vi SVv'Vi SiV',1. close of tnlsiness on the 25th day J. of March, 1921. C.- - ELLSWORTH. J. Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this 25th day of March, 1921. R. A. PORlF.R, Notary Public. (Seal) My Commission expire the 20th day of November, 1921. Correct Attest: Dave Huish, I.. N. Ellsworth, E. E. Stevens, Directors. STATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner.' Otlie Hi, Lots 1 and 3, Section 17, Township 8 South, Range 1 Last, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above deiscribpd, Lefoio fieri of the District Court, at Jruvo, I tali, nu the 8th day of April, 1921. Claimant mimes as witnesses: Alfred Warner, C. E. Hawkins, William Biinghurst and Luther K. Stewart, all of Benjamin, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register. sCc- - I, Seth Iixton, Bank Commissioner NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION of the State of Utah, do hereby a is full, tho that foregoing certify Department of the Interior, true and correct copy of the statement of the .above named company, United State Land Oflllco at Bait filed in my office this Second day of Lake City, Utah, March 22, 1921. 1921. April, Notice is hereby given that Thnynr SETn IT .VI ON, Bank Comissioner. Bingham, of Tayson, Utah who," on June 20, 917, made homestead entry, serial No .021321, for Farm unit A NOTICE TO CREDITORS: or NV-NWV4, Section 23, Township Estate of Lauritz Andrew Thus! nip, 8 South Range 1 East, Suit Lake will Creditor deceased. present Meridian, has tiled notice of intention with vouchors to the under to mnke three-yeaclaim proof, to establish signed at Payson City, Utah County, claim to tho land above described, Utah, on or before the 23rd day ol before Clerk of tho District Court-a- t Provo, Utah, on the Kith day of May, A. D. 1921 Dated at Payson City, Utah, this May, 1921. Claimant name as witnesses: 15th day of March, 1921. Peay, Edward Hansen, Raymond JUSTIN A. LOVELESS, Administrator. and AUie Jensen ail of Benjamin, Booth, Brockbank & Johnson, At- Ut:.h, and Evsu Frauds of Lake Shore, Utah, torney. COULD P. BLAKELY, First publication, March, 18, 1921. Register. Last publication, April 8, 1921. r |
