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Show TIEE PAYSONIAN, PA01 TWO Grin E Written and UTAH, MARCH 18, 1921. PAYSON, uc ini Five Minute Chats on Our Presidents of the Payaon High School Edited by tbe Students By JAMES MORGAN VOLUME PAYSON, UTAH I MARCH 18, NUMBER 1921. 14. (Copyi Ifcht, 1920, by James Mori so.) The Silver and the Green IIIGn SCHOOL REPORT The ilebntes on the question: to solved that all immigrants SWEETLY Re- I the United States for the next three Editor ERLANDSON THELMA confined to governmental LOWEIL JOHNSON Atholtic Editor years be NAOMI ELLSWORTH .Social Editor fiioials, temporary visitors and skillAdvisor E. A. MORGAN ed workmen canto of Inst Friday. Joke Editor HAZEL DOUGLASS frltmi The teams Dayton detailing WAYNE LOVELESS Ag. Club Reporter were as follows: Vera ITurst and ora" ''jeppson Ernest Hansen, negative and Alberta Ninth Grade Civic Club Reporter afliirinn-tivc- . S. H. Reporter ''ashing and Sterling Tanner, MINNIE BOWEN Our negative team debated at 10M0F.NE ADAMS Senior Reporter THELMA ERLANDSON Fork and our affirmative Spanish Junior Reporter at the lavson high debated team RHEA DANIELS Both teams were Reporter school last week.. Sophomore PITIRL DOUGLASS victorious. Freshman Reporter Today a social for the senior high "THANKS TO PARENTS school is being held at the school STAR The students of the Payson high school ar0 indeed grateful to their parents for the favorable intercut electhey have shown in the bond tion last Friday Had the election failed, students would have been at a loss as to how the work could havo been made In fact that could not have up been done except by our attending we high school one year longer than But we were scheduled to attend Jiavo been saved that worry and extra work, by our parents who always do the right thing Let's give three cheers to our and not only that, but lets work extra bard the rest of the year just to show them that we heartily appreciate what they have done for us. DRAMATIC CLUB Last Wednesday, March fl, we rehearsed our play at the home of After the reMiss Alta Mareil. hearsal the girls entertained the liovs and a dainty luncheon was served. Monday, March 14, we rehearsed in the Second ward amusement hall. Ab Woods is playing his part very cleverly as Fuller. excellent Sam Ieery is showing We think Sam is talent as Brown. a born actor, anyway. J. D. Done, ns Wigson, eouhl not Well say lie makes some be bent. butler. ) (Wamlall Cuptnin Sharpe is hashful ns yet but we think he will come out of the kinks soon. was bashful but YVandall always there is a (,'orn Cravens, impersonating Mrs. She Temple, is doing very well. doesnt show any synqmthq with men who stay out nil night with other women, but thats just jiko Cora anyway. Alt a Marcill happens Mrs. Fuller to be the mysterious woman in the She is doing splendidly with cab. her and in timo she baby talk the master to language. ought I.aura Jeppson, noting ns Dorothy, offers promising results if she will Just rontiuuo coming to the rehonr-snls- . Open-shaw- Johnson has our symnthic to make professionals out of well what shall wo sayt Miss trying - 1 That Wonderful Mother With Mine. of I thought of Annie Laurie, And of My Sunshine Jane. Where the Roses Grow. I wondered And down Woeping Willow Lane. I saw dear Dardenella, That Old Sweetheart of Mine. Alexander. Rnyti-n- o Step Down the Trail of the Lonesome Iine. I Mickey, thought of pretty And her brother Shimmie Sum. Of Now- - The girls entertained the basket ball hoys, the coae.h, and principul, at a banquet last Saturday night in the high schojal dinning room. The color scheme was curried A lake out in yellow ami groen. it and with green grass around ducks Hwrmning upon it, formed the The place cards were centerpiece. Each one was in nifty. very of a bunny with a letter, form hearing the mime, and also a basket bidding the favors. Lowell Johnson expressed the appreciation in behalf of the Ones present and Air. IN ilson gave a toast. A f ter whieh they nil formed it theatre party and went to tlm Gayety, Then as u Mr. Wilson ns host. Round-uthey nil went tn the hand dance in the pavilion. the duys Alabam. Who ll Take Mary t senior of Memories golden I spent, With them in SENIORS the of Dlaeo Since she married Somewhere a Dear Jerry, Old Black Joe? Heart is Breaking. is it not sot ever see Deg O My Do you Chili Beany, Heart or Door Butterfly? If there wero near Id be content To Let the Rest of the World Go By. Know What some, It Means to be Lone- - Loves Garden fair. long for But alas! Thero is Nobody Knows. And Nobody Seems to Caro. I JOKES. Hair dresser What (lo you want? Miss Shaw One of those new e waves that everyone is talking about. eri-n- Jan. Arthur signed the civil service law. 1884 Defeated for the Republican nomination by James G. Blaine. 1886 Nov. 18, died in New York aged fifty-si1883 16, IS one of tbe pranks of fate that ITChester A. Arthur, whom President Hayes put out of the New York custom house as a spoilsman and a political boss, should find himself In the White House seven months after Hayes left It and conducting a reform administration. It was the mandate anil lesson of Garfields assassination that we must get rid of factions and spoils or the government itself might next be struck down as Its chief had been. Arthur saw that this was the logic of the tragedy which had thrust him Into the presidency and he did his best to clean house. The race for preferment had excited an unnatural appetite for public office, and the getting of a Job was regarded as exhilarating sport. From policeman, fireman and letter carrier to chlefshlp and consulship, every place on tbe payroll of city, state or nation went by favor. Two endless processions were forever moving, one made up of those who had been turned out or turned down, and the other of those who were struggling to get In. The civil service law, which was passed In Arthurs administration, took out of polities the departmental clerkships In Washington but 85 per cent whole of, the federal employees as were left under the spoils sysferaT Nevertheless, the difficult first step had been taken toward the present comprehensive system, when all but a few hundred of the hundreds of thousands JUNIORS Mr. Johnson. Iona, why dont you sing? Rigid at present wo are not doing Iona I did until I came to the nim-except feeling very grateful to word Refrain. in our parents for easting their vote such a wav that they have allowed My Little Male. the t 'continue. We, schools juniors of the Iayson high school, jl have a little mule wish to extend onr thanks and to Wlio followed me to skills1. show our nppreeint ion to tho par- This morning the teacher, like a full ents who made the bond carry. Last Got right behind my little mule week the students said, Dad, And for six months there will Bo This week it is dads no skulc. up to you. tern to say, We have done our part And Naomi My father kids; now its up to von. weighed four we are going to do our part by "pounds when ho was born. Laura TTenvons! Did he live? working hard the rest of the year. j its SODIIOMORE REDORT Ray R. secret. a I thought you could keep Do Alta Well, I kept it a week. Sterling Tanner represents (lie soph omore (hiss in the debating team. yen think I am a eohl storage house. Although they were defeated by the Jim You are the breath of mv ether team at high school. they won at the First ward church Tuesday 'ife. Hazel Oh, then lets see how long Thursday, Sterling was on evening. team that won from Springville. He you can hold yonr breath. goad argument, of course, put .up Mr. as every one expected. .bony Bow would you like to hn j pet monkey? Mis 1r.use Oh! this is so sudLulu U. (.Tui-- t from the telephone) den. lie wanted to know if- we would go Guess where Mr. Johnson bought to the theatre with him ami I said his hair cut. Some of the hoys are we would. Deon Who was speaking? wondering if they nre given away I forgot to nsk. f ree. Lulu Omeious! - CAR creased good they are able to do for the public health. Motor cars have also benefitted the farmer. They shorten his hours of work. They eliminate many details of work nnd worry connected with the use of teams and other forms of transposition. They put the farmer nnd his family in closer touch with a wider range of wholesome interests. And for recreation, for restoring men nml women to full vigor after a period of exhausting work, the motor car is n boon to health. To the woman who hasn t n cook it is at least a satisfaction to know that slip is her own boss. Petersburg MR. FARMER- Get Better Than The Market Price for Your Hay. ,xxxocoxxxxoxxxxxxxxxxxoo Have cut at the mill of the Utah ckoooocooc OOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooo your hay Valley Milling & Produce Company and ship it as feed instead of baled hay, anil reap the benefit of the higher price paid for hay in this form. Have it mixed with syrup and you have still a better market, as there is an ever increosing demand for this feed for dairy cows because of the greater amount of milk and butier fat.!, which it produces. CK0C UTAH VALLEY MILLING & PRODUCE CO. Payson, Utah made in our Santaquin mill, is the Best on fhe Market for Pastry and Bread. Order it from your Grocer. m You hear a lot about hard times now. It is all the more noticeable because of everyones prosperity during the the past few years. Thousands of people gave no thought of the future during the days of high wages and unavoidable prosperity. There are thousands of others, our customers, who. during more 'prosperous days bought conservatively and always at a saving. They make less now but they are not worrying. They have the cash habit and they get as much foods for their wages now as they did in the most prosperous days. It Is Not Too Late yet to save yourself even though your salaiy is less. Join our Cash and Carry plan and you will have little cause now to complain of hard times. Some Regular Prices: Ham and Bacon 40c Sugar Cured llauis, per tb 40c Sugar cured Bacon, per lb 40c Sugar cured Bacon, by the slab, per tb 30c Fresh Sa't Pork, per tb 60c Can Old Peanut Boiler 5 20c Coffee. 1 lb 45 $1.75 Can Old Masters Coffee, 3 Ih 51.33 $3.00 Can Old Masters $2-1Coffee, 5 tb r2 lb Garden Tea.35c Royal 2 lb Tiptons Tea 40c 1 lb Liptons Tea 79 35c Can McDonalds Pure Cocoa 23' 60e Can McDonalds Pure Cocoa 40 50e Can McDonalds, Dont Boil, Cocoa .... 40 35c Can Sweets Roof Garden Chocolate . 25 60c Can Sweets Roof Garden Chocolate .. 45c 35c McDonalds Premuim Chocolate, per cake 25 35c Sweets Roof Garden Chocolate, per cake 25 Butter and Butter Substitutes Mrs. John E. MElroy. .. $109 Cheese, Macaroni 30c 29 59 Can Koval Club lb Peanut Butter 30c Masters 65c Skaggs Creamery Butter, per lb Ranch Butter per lb 40c Pacific Nut Butter, per tb Club lb Can Koval 21-- Coffee, Tea, Cocoa 40c Full Cream Cheese, per tb 40c Full Cream Cheese, in 5 lb lols, per lb 5 lb Bulk Macaroni JO lb Bulk Macaroni.... 10c pkg .Macaroni 30c 27 59 $1-3- pkgs. for !Pkg. Spaghetti3 pkgs. for 10e Pkg. Noodles, 25 3 10c 25 pkgs for 3 Lard 25 Crisco 2 lb Pail Pure Bard 43 5 lb Pail Pure Card 98c 10 lh Pail Pure Larh...$l .95 1 lb Can Crisco 25 3 lb Can Crisco 73 $1-36 lb Can Crisco $2-09 lb Can Crisco S5c t. ('an Ma.ola Oil. 09c 45c pf. Can Ma.la Oil.40c 85c qt. Can Wesson Oil... 55c Soaps Washing Powder 50 45 of places are open equally to 30c applicants, regardless of par1 lb Can Royal Club or ties politicians. Peanut Butter .... 25 Arthur also was the useful Instrument In carrying forward the reconciliation of the sections. He was the first president m his generation who made no reference In his annual messages to the South or to a Southern question. lie was Indeed almost the first president In 50 years who felt free to ignore the unhappy issues of Sectionalism. When he stepped Into the White House Arthur found his party rent by factions. He left it more nearly united than It had been before in 20 years and with at least a chance to win again In 1884. He might himself have been the Republican nominee In that year If he had not scrupulously refused to take an active part In promoting his candidacy. He looked as well as acted the president. The first city man In a line of rural or small town men, Arthur was the best dressed man to sit In the chair since Washington, and perhaps the handsomest, with a tall, graceful figure, the manners of the great world and a grave but easy courtesy. Although a widower president, his sister, Mrs. McElroy, was a charming mistress of the White House and under them the social life of the mansion took on a more sumptuous tone. His son and namesake was away at school Just Couldnt Fool Him. much of the time, but his little daughter, Nellie Arthur, lit up the houseI had a Bird dog once, hold with her song and laughter. the Mrs. Arthur died only In the year be- edd sportsman observed, that was He never failed fore her husbande unexpected rise to .really noteworthy. One day I had him the presidency, and her absence from on a point. his side was a haunting sorrow out for exercise in the iark, I was There was no possibilty of puzzled. Tho grass was clos,. clipped. Declining to remove the collector of game. the port of New York, whom Garfield He has his nose straight on n man had appointed, against his protest, he seated on a bench. I thought the even permitted that officeholder to man might have a live bird in his leuve his post and oppose him in the pocket; but no, tne man was in bis contest nt the national convention. Then I had an idea. shirtsleeves. . No other president has done so little I said, Pardon me, sir, but as Arthur did to obtain a second term. would you mind me vViur .telling It was well, not only for the sake of mime? the high example he set, but for his No, I dont mind, he replied, own sake also. Arthurs health was name is Partridge. my not equal to the strain of another administration and another terra in the White House, where he lived not It used to bp t,ne rule to cut wisely but too well. In less than two lown ilreses years after leaving the presidency, folfor lift lo sister, but lowed by the good will of all the peo- that was a long, long time ago. Marion Star. ple, he was dead of apoplexy. M m U m Saturday Morning we will have some of the finest cuts of Government inspected Meats, at the following prices: Roasts, per lb. - Boiling Meats, per lb. Utah oooooooocxxxx Our VSureflour, AN ERA OF REFORM Heme.' gymnasium. And other forms of transportation. A BOON TO HEALTH, SAYS MR. KNOWLES at the end of a busy day thero is restfulness to be found in the conveniThe use of an automobile is an ence of ones waiting car, in its important factor in the health of the roominess, its easy motion and its individual, aava Janies Knowles, locnl irect progress toward home or place dealer in Chevrolet passenger ami of recreation. commercial diversion cars. There is stimulating The motor car conserves human also in driving one s ow n car. There is a certain amount of concentnition It makes it go farther. energy. The man who uses an automobile necessary that takes the mind off finds that he can cover more ground other matters nnd leaves one rein greater physical comfort nnd with freshed for tho next occupation. Doctors especially, among Jess cost to his nervous system. To ride to work in ones motor people, have experienced the fit. beneficial effects of motoring. car is to arrive fresh and They the duv, for necessary find it enables them to take care of Throughout trips, it makes one independent of more work in their communities ami the confusion nid uncertainty ocf this in turn is reitected in the in MOTOR THOUGHTS Reaming in the Gloaming, Old Dal O Mine. Home Sweet longed to be at W' D. And SOLEMN m VI . 16c 8c . Idaho Wyoming Chauge of Trade. Not long ago a cotton man inquira large bank regarding his note, which the bank held for a si amount. remark' Ves, it falls due tomorrow, jan officer, The ;and wo expect it will be paid. cotton man made no reply for a moment, then asked abruptly, What is your business? Why, I an) a banker, was the surprised rt1- mused the cotton Well, sjonse. tomorrow you ate going to be ;man, cotton New YjmI merchant. ed at Times. y Very True. at While a fire was being extinguished Boston, recently, A conn into flames. try where that sort of thing occurs an offord to take prohibition lying down. Punch. Ihe hose burst |