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Show " s T.J - L- K f j 5j "V page IWB rrrrr THE PAYSONIAN Inood Every Fridy, ftt Payaoa, UUh, by the t ' i t r : ,f: . ir--.- I PAYSONIAN OOOfiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO STAGE AND SCREEN PUBLISHING CO. n wrong Big Jim OKane is the sheriff and in love with the girl the sheriff wants. That The is the opening situation in Who Dared, a new William SUBSCRIPTION BATHS , . Fox photodrama starring William One Year, in Advance Russell, which is coming to the (lay. 1.25 theatre on Monday night. Hix Months, in Advance is easy to guess that .oine it The Entered at the Postofflee at Payaon, very startling thing occurred. California Redwoods are not Utah. a second elans matter. the most healthy sort of resort when one is at odds with tho sheriff; for the sheriff has weapons which other men have not. of the progress of a city can be introduced than a system of fttroet lighting that shall adequately light the streets. For years Payson hae struggled along with a few incandescent lamps string along her main throughfare Now comes the city council, nfWKT up of men of progressive ideas, who realize the importance of taking the initiative in things progressive and the matter of better streets lighting for Payson, to bring it up to the standard of irthor cities of itg size and importance in the state, has been introduced. It is proposed to erect iron posts of unique design, fifty or sixty feet apart on both sides of Main street, Utah avenue and First North street, in the business section, a tatjil of about six blocks, the posts to W piouuted with oxtromoly bright on lights, the streets whieh 'diverting the system is adopted into a white way that will at once atNo better evidenco how-pv5- tract attention. In order to instal this system, at a cost of less than $5,000, it will be necessary to create a special lighting improvement district to assess the cost of installing against the benefltted property owmers. There, Ue should be no opposition to It will not prove a proposition. hardship on any property owner, as it is probable that the cost will be sprend ou over a period of years, although it would not be unreasonable to ask every property owner to stand his snare of the expense as soon ns the work is completed, us the cost will not exceed, it is estimated, about $2 per front foot. The benefit to be derived from J the instnlution of an to be street lighting system The advantage to ho merchant or businewr'man would not only be increased, but a material advance in property valuation would5, result, . Let us the better lighting system by all means, and let us have it inoperation by early spring. The atcity 'beautiful is tho one that tracts attention from the tourists mb, mswzjjvho' would pass through fnot j ' Turkey is famous a a hotbed of Its political land domestic intrigue. the Delta Transportation company an application to increase rates 100 per An advance of ho per cent cent. in rates was granted, based upon tho cost of service without duplication of facilities. Here we The commission said have onol utility voluntarily, going into a field well served by a simi-la- r utility at rates satisfactory to both itself and its patrons, as indicated by affirmative testimony, bv the absence of complaints and . by its The hitherto profitable operations,' service could be given to the public ' bjr the one operating company, with but slightly in- excess of those rate, now in affect, resulting in a pr &1T to the one organization, If public regulations function perly it must protect tl company as well as-loss is forced on fi ers or a charge Up" i of service is hfk. This decisions-othe values t Convenience an('1al now ia force SnVei states, which I11.1' f, commission poip 111' n as first instance, of service as th. ,irv BEAL WOI1'1 Expressive of appret business of the year, th of Payson is present trons an art calendar Thi usual merit. an, Arthur studi 0 n V R o whal will please her this time ? de-et- y when witnessing Maurice Tourneurs production at the Gay- ctF theatre next Tuesday behold thrilling and exciting scenes' CW 80rt minutes, j but which took? many weeks to film.! Tourneur even went so far as to ' go down in a diving suit to look over tho foundations of the lighthouse, around which a groat part of the story revolves. Ho had to make scene of deep-iof- t diver laying the huge stones in place on the oceans floor. I( Deep Waters, new feature MOTH h pro-Ma- Fbotoplay fans BETTER STREET LIGHTING in peculiurly oriental atmo-pheting for the drama of love and xio lene that in worked out in 'ihe the ph(topluy Kigth to I.ove, duction coming to the (iayety theatre next Wed icsday ami Thursday nights. A beautiful house of Turkish sign "as discoverer by George Lim mauriec, the producer, in Florida and used as a background for the action of the story. Mae Murray and David lowell are featured in the picture. re W. B. ELL8WORTH Editor and General Manager r-- o o o ,o o Q 5 3 3 Alice Bradys desire to make her acting before the camera as realistic as possible almost got her an unexpected bath in a very deep lake I The In. oa a very cold day, Select vfihich, destructible Wife, pictures offers at the Gavety theatre w,th 3 BraJy on Irlday mSht who the star pushes Roy Adams, O takes tro role of Brandy, down the lake. O lioathou.se steps into the Hramiy is supposed to struggle, and lie did struggle so hard that he almost pulled Alien into the lake with him. Only a backward step and a Cl quick turn of the wrist which Jwr from his grasp saved Miss G O Brady from uu unpleasant ducking. 0 u a A PROTECTIVE of can before ttie congress norually pass ua anequato protective tunu uct wuicU viii moot llio piCsc- -t neods of the country, says tho AmerConditions have ican Economist. changed since tho passage of tho Underwood tariff, the Payne-Aldric(tariff aad tho Dmgloy tariff, but either one of the two latter is by far superior to the present free-tradUnder it we do. Underwood tariff. rive an entirely inadequate amount of revenue in proportion to the imports, while it affords no protection to domestic productive industry. Bo os its protective features are 'corned, it might a well provide free-tradcommodities. in all ,ports for the fiscal year 1920 the astounding figures of ieJ(),000, upon which the duties d amounted to only $322,902,-fou- r milion dollars less than '.ollccted in 1910, under the Vldrich tariff, when the to only $1,547,109,-t- It a o o o TARIFF. will bo in the neighborhood yi ar h e e ' u tho present tariff is conccd-failurfrom all points of ' and since it will require nearyear before a new tariff act cau we recommend to the passed, , congress tho repeal of the Underwood J tfaric act and all amendments thereto, of tho layne-ldricnd the or the Dingley tariff, as aa inergency measure, pending the en. adequate e t h can the influx In checked. crease our nsurate y only pt ii wav stries istries under Ding. has ,1 been- O r f O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o G OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO&OOOOOOOOOOOdOOGCOeOCi GIVE US THE OLD FASHIONED GIRL. Backward, turn backward, in your flight. Give me a maiden with skirts not so tight. Give "lie a girl whose charms, many or few. Are not exposed by much pCek-- boo. Give me a maiden, no matter what a g, wont use the streets for a vaudeville stage. Give me a girl not so shapely in Who lew. sun Dress her in skirts that the won t shine through. Ihei give us the dances of days long gone by, IVijth plenty of clothes and steps not so high. nil turkey-tro- t capers and buttermilk glides, And hurdy-gurdtwist and the wiggly slide. Then let us feast our tired opties once more, On a genuine woman, as sweet as e-tail C 'ho of must rc- - and who have the the expressed lhagtea tho re. ve asked! er. one of Grazing is the principal source of money return from the national forests, according to the annual report of E. T. Meredith, secretary of ag- Applications for Grazing Permits Must Be Made by Jan. 15 riculture. The secretary, in commenting on the developing sentiment in favor of a further increase in grazing fees, declares that such a policy should not be followed at this time. If congress desires to prescribe such a policy, the secretary says, it should not take effect until after 1923, when existing five year leases will expire. If no congressional is legislation adopted, it is the plan of thegecretary to make a classification of the ranges and fix a new scale of charges, to be imposed in 1924, under which thew fees will represent the actual grazing value of the particular portion of the range used by each permittee or group of permittees. Before tho new scale is determined, an opportunity will be given the various local associations to submit any data regarding the fairness of the proposed Stockmen who were given grazing permits for 1920 must make applica. tion on or before January 15 if they desire the same privileges in 1921, it has been announced at the headquarters of the Wasatch national forest. Reapplication is not necessary, r however, where permits are Blanks hove beea sent to held. former permittees for use in filling out grazing applications. It is estimated that 61,500 sheep and 13,OOo cattle were grazed on tho Wasatch national forest during the The revenue to the present year. government amounted to approxim$13,000, according to D. A. ately Arrivee, assistant supervisor of the fees. forest. five-yea- - of yore. time, please turn backward and grant our request, For Gods richest blessing but not one undressed. Yes, hls 3 j -- o o o o o o jittle Mpnnm a |