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Show TIIE PAYSONIAX. PAYSON. PAGE TWO winter the suffering which tlo of this country would had to endure would hate been with out parallel in our history. If the present condition i due to our faulty economic Milicv, tlun the condition may be changed by correct ing tho fault. ' During the past year we have imported over live billion dollars worth of foreign products, largely commodities which could hate l.x been produced "in this country tho workmen who instead, have, been idle, That is the fault in foreion our economic policy- - hiring ers to do the work which our own workmen should have done and lor the lack of which work they hate Irregul arities Characterize the Basiness Situation, but Things are on Mend Says Dunns Review FEBRUARY 25, 1021. UTAH, The irregularities which still char- Auction of 31.2 per cent, makes the For all acterize the business situation are a most unsatisfactory exhibit. outside New xork, there is a Iointa natural accompaniment of tho process off of 1S.5 per cent, and the With fulling of economic readjustment. the 191! total, for the over gain conflicting forces in operation, comat large, is only 3.3 percent. country mercial revival has not come in all so called indejs-udenttho of Somo dequarters simultaneously, and a lower named prices than those suffered. having finite turning point is yet to bo maintained by the interest, a it is possible to right and some trades reached in loading the iron theFortunatelyand to furnish in has new developed phase Unaettlement in prices, wrong employment industries. Until recently, for those who are idle. steel situation. There is with tho trend continuing downward, and steel corporations quotations tho raw of remuins a cause for hesitation iu difplenty of capital, plenty wore below thoso of its competitors, material, nnd the mines, the mills ferent linos, and such now demund but weeks of restricted demand have and tho farms nre us develops doos not iudicuto that already for the brought a reversal of this condition. workmen. themcommit But those who own them buyors aro disposed to The, further prico readjustments have will not run if selves extensively for tho future. they know in advance not yet extended to all products, but thut basthey must do so at a loss. At prices much below tho highest structural qbapcti uil burs They will not produce goods knowing is, thero is not tho volume of pur- plates, and thero is expecta- that they cannot sell them because are affected, chasing that nnght bo expected, the that tion readjustment will be- foreigners can sell them here for lack markets stability various Tho principal less than tho - domestic cost of promore come adgeneral. and orders uro deferred to take no has however reducproducer, present in- duction. They must have some ns vantage of probable further tention of lowering prices and it was Btimnce that tinny will have a marsmall lot of number The tions. stated this week thnt tho question ket. Uausuctiuus, however, is increasing of wage revisions has not been up thut An adequate protetivo tariff is an in certain directions, suggesting As was foreshadfor consideration. insurance of a good market the some stocks aro beginning to nood owed tho steel corporation's unfilled best market, the homo market. It replenishing, and not a little machin- orders again decreased in January is all well enough to talk of buildbeen has idle was recently ery that loss of about 575,000 sched- an additional ing up our industries by finding a started up agaiu ou part-timtons making tho total tho smallest mild While the unusually foreign market for our goods, but ules. sinco the end of N'ovomber, reported The talk is an idle dream. to such detrimental been winter has 1919. homo market furnishes the basis for of consumption distribution, our prosperity, and, without it, we somo goods is being quickened by even make a showing in the cannot the and substantial price concessions, Wo canmarkets of other countries. merof attondaiiee visiting birgo not billions dollars worth of import is centers chants in the wholesals of foreign products and continue to in interest a of evidence growing occupy a position of supremacy in merchandise offered at low prices. tho world, for we will thus ruin our r tho no With sellers longer holding own productive industries. When we commanding position, competition to commnnd our own markets it is can noticemuch moro secure business is time enough to talk of building up able, and a wide range of quotations Many years ago there lived in tho a great export trnde, prevails in some of the principal It has been said again and again adof New York two brothers, to state; branches. Attempts primary we hnvo reached n vance prices when demand revives farmers, each of whom hail inherit- of late that on account of tho war, in ion, posit withdrawal in the invariably result ed from the.ir father a gnodsizeil which we produce more than we eon of buyers although premiums have farm. As the years went by each same That is absolutely untrue. been paid in isolated instances for Those who make thnt statement base one was blessed a with refamily largo some cover to special supplies Feter had ten sons, it upon the fat that our exports The trade dispatches of children. quirement. while George had five sons and five for tho past calendar year exceed the of sections different from the Having so ninny sons to in stated value the stated value of country are not sufficiently uniform daughters. him with his nid farm wotU it our imports by substantially three the lmt to make generalization easy be supposed that .billion ilolars. would But, when it comes naturally main tendency is still toward gradual to a different, condition is more would the Ieter volume, great prosper improvement in conditions. The best authoriwas true, l'ctor's found to exist. The yielding of commodity prices ly, but the contrary at about the sons, instead of helping work on ties estimate that the volume of our biHt month continued their time in hunt- imports fully equal our exports. The As the farm, December. In same rate as nnd nnd ing fishing carousing, while figures which show our exports are measured by Duns index number of work that was done was based upon the high prices which all the makes which wholesale quotations Peter himself and obtain in this country; while those Townnce for the relative importance performed by on the those showing our imports are based hired sons, help. George's includof each of the many articles worked diligently nnd the upon the low values of foreign goods, ed in the record, the .Tanunry decline contrary, was family prosiorous nnd respected, still flrther lowered by the debased This compares reni he I per cent. in one sons of the are, becoming a leading foreign currencies, which with a recession of (1.2 per cent in member a small fraction of the of state. the of eases, bar only many December, an,) has only been exceedel Peter failed In cause he hifeil others their normal or face values. since the deflation began nine months to do his work instead of depending This being true, it follows that ago by the fi.S per cent decline of members of his own family, we are in no way dependent upon upon While the total of the November, whom he must support whether they foreign nations for a niarkot for meat class remained practically sta- worked ' or Ion fed. We can consume all xmr wares. tionary, all foods together contributUncle Sam is faced with the same ed largely to the January readjustwhich faced Uncle Peter, do not need to buy a dollars worth problem ment, and cvpry other group yielded Uncle Sam lias over three mil- - of foreign goods if we do not choose, only With last months nwr or less. lion idle boys whom ho must support Vo prefer, to buy of and changes, tho present index number whether they nre working or to other sell the only thing loafing, nntions, figure is at the lowest level touched Had Uncle Peter compelled his sons upon which we must necessarily indifthe and in exactly four years, to work instead of hiring othet sist being that other nations shall ference in comparison with the pre- mens not have died, not he permitted to ruin our produe-isons, he net-54 to about war basis has narrowed Undo Sam has been five industries by flooding our marpoverty. At the high point last per rent. hiring the sons of other countries tojkets with their low cost products, May, the rise in prices approximated do his work and allowing over three Wo do not propose to condemn our 1 IS per cent. million of his own boys to lie idle working people to the penury which With the general level of commod- in If ho doosntiis tho lot of the working people of consequence. ity prices nbgut 27 per rent lower chnnge his policy ho is going to have some of the countries which ship than a year ago and business inac- to increase the mortgage on his farm, groat quantities of competitive goods tive in various lines it is not strange The problem of unemployment is into this country, and this we must that bank rleanngs fall materially ,h) mONf serious which faces the necessarily do unless wo erect some s tort o ls United tit retort igun s o While we may So many idle protective) barriers. States today. ic .unitary it :workII1Pn period o 1J(). there can niPnns that there is some-- j want some of their goods, crease, for 13- - cities reporting, is ( hing- wrong with our economic sys-jbtoo much of a good thing, 19.3 per cent, nnr losses appixir in jf wo managed rightly wc We are not advocates of a highevt rv geogrraphienl divsion into " hirh u.oui( Tf they tariff. them at work. That menus a tariff great keep the s.atomont is separated. At New nr0 who do work must bo or than is necessary to pruUft our ork ( itv, where speculative opera-- . tHX0(j t0 Bread lines industries from undue contrition, support them. (ions are more of on influence lhanmusj bo formed and soup houses We do advocate an tnr- adequate t the contraction in clearings must be established. The Bible says iff, one that gives our own industries, is -- 9 0 per cent, but this is exceedGod tempers the wind to the our own employers and employes, an (hat id by tin- declines in New I.uglund, shorn lamb, nnd surely He has tem- - advantage over foreign industries, illsouth Atlantic states, the south- - portal the rigors of winter to the foreign employers and foreign work rrn slates, and the western states. idle ones of this country during the men. Theorists may proclaim the The south Atlantic group, with a , few months. But for the open blessings of but experience k the l,'-- lliin n)' t gui'b-- and the , count iv has pm that been we have uniformly had plenty ami pros rer ty under protection, while we at, have as uniformly had eat! and Mi'Teiir.g lmh-the Miters of jUui'le,! by 'the country have ensured the enact juieet of an adequate pn.Vetixe tariff t hv protectionists irig consistent In the executive and legislative !. ranches of he government. Thanhs we to the wisdom of the von-rshall .soon return to a sound economic alt hough Jixjng nnd when, basis, for the jxxiplc of other naearing tion. , we shall still leok after the thus Stilv-nAmerica first, needs of (lie problem of unemphiment. ANOTHER ro-ta- Faulty Economic Policy Responsible p ror Unemployment i how-ove- i , o j -- FISH eh-e- Our last car of fish sold so rapidly and our customers were so pleased that many have asked us for more. We have been fortunate in securing another car load of Red Salmon. This fish will be sold at our store Saturday. 25c whole Salmon per lb. 13c ' - 25c half Salmon per lb. 13c SOME REGULAR PRICES: iioWopcok von ter whether people will ever fully re. tore ihni uuppWiw.8 is not to be iuyutii .il'.ter as an ul uuaie end, but that it si ouhl eonir uao oiu.3 li.u as a child rep into its iivnfs heart, unuiuJen, but not the less welcomed nor uncher-sited- .' Cereals Coffee, Tea, Cocoa 4,l Carload resh of Old 9 ft Sack Rolled Oats 59c '9 ft Sack Corn Meal Yel39c low or white .... 9 ft Sack Graham Flour...30c 45c 9 ft Sack Pancake Flour ,69c $1 33 45c Large pkg. Sunripe 35c Wheat $2.19 45c Large pkg Sunripe Mastics Just Arrived. Coffee 00c Can Old Masters o e OF CARLOAD tree-trade- . FOOD FOR THE FAMILY. Coffee, 1 lb $1.75 Can Old Master Is utwuys a AFF.07.KN dessert which if not too rich may be enjoyed even by the little people. All-read- Coffee, 3 lb $3.00 Can Old Master Fig Ice Cream. quart of milk, mix three :easpoonfuls of cornstarch with a Utile cold milk, and stir Into the hot Scald one uilk; continue to stir until the mixture thickens, then cover and cool fifteen minutes, stirring occasionally. P.eut the yolks of four eggs, add a f half teaspoonfu! of salt nnd upful of maple sirup; heat Into the iot mixture und stir until the egg Is set; add two cupfuls of hot cream and let chill ; add one tenspoonful of vaallla and begin to freeze; when half f frozen add pound of figs cooked tender In boiling wafer, then chopped fine nnd mixed with half a cupful of maple sirup, a grating of lemon riml and two tnhlespoonfuls of the juice. Finish freezing. 5 Coffee, lb lo ft Royal Garden Tea....35c 40c lo lb Liptons Tea lb Liptons Tea 35c Can McDonalds 79c 1 one-hal- Cocoa Vo 23 c lb Can McDonalds GOc Pure Pure Cocoa 1 Pure 40c lb Can Pwd. Sweet 35c one-hal- Fig Ice Cream Junket. n junket custard with a quart of warm milk, a cupful of cream, a can of condensed m'lk, one taldespoon-fu- l of vanilla, a half cupful of sugar nnd one crushed junket tablet dissolved in a tablespoonful of cold water. Lot stand in a warm place until Jellied; cool nnd freeze. When partly frozen add pound of figs f cooked chopped nnd mixed with Make one-hal- f Chocolate, V2 tt 65c Can Pwd. Sweet Chocolate, 1 lb one-hal- 25c Chocolate per cake 35c Sweet Roof Garden Chocolate 25c per cake Bacon, Ham, Cheese 29 C Fresh Salt Pork 20c per ft Full Cream Cheese 40c 30C per ft one-fourt- h Full Cream Cheese 40c in 5 Oranges, per doz, 40c Oranges, per doz 35c Lemons, per doz 30c Lemons, per doz Large Roman Beauty Apples, per bu Large Winesap Apples per bushel ft lots, per ft Salad Oils Flemish Carrots. Cat corrors In thin slices with a vegetable sheer and cool; tender In boiling salted water. For one pint of carrots melt one tablespnonful of butter in a saucepan, add of a cupful of chopped onion and one-hatea;pnonful of sugar. Cover and let cool slowly until yelowed a little, add one cupful of beef broth nnd let stunner until the onion Is tender; ndd the carrots and let stand over hot water twenty minutes or longer. Sprinkle with a tablespoonful of finely minced parsley just before serving one-fourt- h lf 3 43c Pail Pure Lard 38c ft Pail Pure Lard $1.95 lft Can Criseo 25c ft Can Crisco 73c 6 lb Can Crisco $1.39 9 ft Can Crisco $2.09 85c qt. Can Mazola Oil 45c pt. Can Mazola Oil 85c qt. Can Wesson $1.50 Apples ,75c Solid Cabbage 10 ft..25c Onions, 10 15c ft 20c Tall Can Borden or Sego Milk, 2 cans for....25c Tall Can Sego or Bordens Milk, per ease Small Can Sego Milk 4 Cans for .$5.95 ,25c Bars Polar White 10 ft Pail Pure Lard 10 $1,50 ft) per one-hal- 5 lh 20c Soaps Washing Powder Lard, Crisco and 2 30c 25c 27c to-et- Chocolate Butter Icing. f Beat cupful of butter to a cream. Add gradually one half cupful of honey, one cupful of confectioner's sugar and two ounces of chocolate melted oxer hot water. 40c 50c Canned Milk 20c per ft seven-eighth- Fruit and Vegetables Good 40c Sugar Cured Bacon buy the slab per ft 40c Sugar Cured Ilam 30e ,33c Large pkg. Sperrys 35c Flake Wheat 25c Large pkg Kelloggs ....20c 35c pkg Cream of 29c Wheat 25c Large Pkg Post 20c Toasties 30c per ft one-thir- Oats 45c Good Cooking Sugar Cured Bacon 40c tnhle-spoonfu- is Oatmeal Cracker Cake. f Beat cupful of shortening d to a cream, ada of a cupful each of honey and sugar, the yolks of two eggs beaten light. One cupful s of milk, two and cupfuls of rolled cracker crumbs mixed with three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, half a tenspoonful. of cinnamon, nnd of n tenspoonful of salt. Lastly add the stlflly beaten whites of two etrgs. Bake in two well greased layer pans about eighteen minutes. Put with jam or jelly. Cover the top and sides with chocolate bm'er Mug nnd decorate with the icing piped over the top. 49c McDonalds Premium 35c one-hal- cupful of sugar and three of orange juice. Finish freezing. 27c y ,69c 40c Oil....69c J)9c Soap Bars Crystal White 10 65c Soap Bars A. B. Naptha 10 Soap 3 Bars Creme Oil Soap 12 Bars Creme Oil 69c 25c ,95c Soap Pkg. Sea Foam 45c Pkg Star Naptha 15c Lux, 2 pkg 45c ,35c 35c ,25c - - x). 1921. Western Newspaper Union.) -- . o frec-traile- HOW DO YOU SAY IT? Utah I Common Errors in English How to Avoid Them MR. FARME- R- Really Fresh TO Get Better Than The Market Price For Your Hay. ooooooo oo 0000000XXX000000000000 o 000000000000 lave your hay cut at the mill of the Utah Valley Milling & Produce Company and ship it as feed instead of baled hay, and 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 mcreosing demand for this feed for dairy cows because of the greater amount of milk and butier fat which it produces. I UTAH VALLEY MILLING & PRODUCE CO. Payson, Utah Our Sureflour, made in our Santaquin mill, is the Best on fhe Market Pastry and Bread. Order it from your Grocer. for Idaho Wyoming and Butter. Lesser Evil. ENTHUSE." City butter is so unsatisfactory, verb enthuse" or enthuse snid Mrs. Youngbride, I decided toused frequently in recent day that we would make our own. years and especially in newspaper said her husband. Oh, did you! headlines (its shortness giving the hurried headline writer a word easily Yes; I bought a churn and ordersubstituted for to become enthusiased buttermilk to be left here regularIntic over ) is not good English. Wont it be nice to have really deed. owe .iters call it slang; and ly. :dl writers on good English agree in fresh buttert tailing it a vulgarism. One authority My Dear, You Should See Them. says The word is unknown to good THE Bill Collector But why do you let your wife spend all your money! Mr. Henpeck Because Id rather arguo with you than with her. The American Legion Weekly. Fair and Warmer. -- iisage. asked a neighbor. Bill, the boss has had a fever! Hows his temperature today! The hired man scratched his head and decided not to commit himself. Taint fer me to say, ho reHe died last night. plied. Tho , American Legion Weekly. Well, Hear A Pittsburg, Kan., letterhead: This word, like many others of in time max become part growth, COMMERCIAL HOTEL of the English language, nnd be recogCorkie Sisters, Proprietor. nized as good English. But it has no Newly Eecorated and Refurnished. historical or etymological authority, and should be avoided by anyone xvho To0 Bad Murders Forbidden. No End Wonderful. wishes to speak and xvrite correctly. It is the duty of all who have inher-teIIow much are thoso mouse-colo- r Sir: I asked her if she enjoyed the English language to try, at ed shoes! 'east, to preserve its purify. Swifts Tale of a Tub. And One should not sny, "She does not Seven dollars. she and Yes, -it wonderisnt nthuse me, or she does not are they so high! Why ful how cleverly those pig packers For these, substitute She does European war. and makers ot arouse any enthusiasm in me, and soap adveif.se thair I thought the Suedes were neu wares I Joe. She Is not enthusiastic." re-ee- nt tral! , ' |