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Show r THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON. COMMUNICATIONS. THE PAYSONIAN Issued To the Editor: As an onlooker, I wish Every Friday at Fay son, Utah, by the to call at faction to a number of statements PAYSONIAN PUBLISHING CO. which appeared in a communication t article of your weeks paper, Most of these will rendiiv bo ..$2.50 tected by the average reader. Year, in Advance ....i.25 Six Months, in Advance The first is about this warfare This dwelt upon by the writer. For the pro(ally is imaginary. tection of itself, society hns placed upon individuals and firms, who do business with the public, certain restrictions. tni driver, a merchant, a druggist, or a banker to do business, must obtain a licencse. Again, it notary public, a school teacher, a t'nt, a lawyer, an engineer, must do likewise. People are trained to this and take it as a matter of Iu spite of the heavy losses suf- - eourse. The evader of the law is fered by beet ugnx producers iu hn rolled by the law. though ho may 1920, they have gone right ahead orv discrim- unjust requirements, ith the 1921 campaign. They have . jtion, envv. persecution. j paid the farmers a n,,, supreme court of fbo state of pace for last year's beets while sell- - rtnh decided it unlawful for the ing tho sugar produced therefrom at chiropractor to practise without ob-r boost prices in muny in-- j taining a medical license. It, was stances. lho fact that no well-- in the power of the medical western sugar company has cion to stop everv onp of them from failed speaks well for the industry practising. TTp to the present timp, and its executive heads. the judgement of this pVcn with Ihe bright spot in tho future out-- court against them, (hey have been look is that the new crop will be nllowed follow to their pursuit made at a decidely lower cost. That through the tolerance of the medical farmers have recognized tho value of profespion. tho stability of the sugar beet in- fa re. dustry is evidenced by tho way they Again, the last legislature of. the have signed up beet acreage this state enacted n law regulating the season. This new law practise of healing. provides, not only for the ehiroprae-t- ( r. but for even the newer fads, or cults, n the naturopath etc. It grants equal favors to all, and special All men stand equal Reports how that tho govern- - favors to rono. Tt is broad in its scope, meat's revenue from excess profits before it. and income taxes has fallen off heav-- j liberal in its provisions, and just ilv. And the important Reports from various states jin its dealings. show that state tax dolinqunncicB thine about it is that it are getting new' high records. Bank-- ! Dm public, Tf anv one is diserim-erknow that more money has beenincted against, it is tbe pbvsieiau withdrawn and borrowed for tux pay-lansurgeon, who, to he licensed after ments than ever before. This in-- 1 1923, is required to have two years dientes two things. that of college work extra and above the First, the ubnormal business conditions of requirements of the other factious. tho war are past and that profits The homeopaths, the eeleeties. the on a peace basis and do not foopahs. ns well as tbe regular war taxes. Second, that thejsieinns and surgeons neeept this law, mult i jilicify of taxes, eity, county, wliv should not the chiropractor? state and national, have increased toj According to the article: physiei-sucan extent thnt the average citl-- nns are born, not made. This zen is hard pressed to make sufficient' sounds well, but is it true? Eu- profit to meet them and loavo the re- - ' ponies, so far, docs not claim many this extensive successful attempts to have quisito capita for operating business. ; rtivsieinns 'born to order. Tf true. There is hope that federal tuxu- - pbysieinns should he horn among lion will be reduced. But in tbo nil races, savages as xvoll as civilized, average western state taxes for the This does not seem to be tbo ease, next two years will be inciensed, Tt took tbe research of scientifically due to the enormously inr retied trained men to deliver the natives of amounts demanded to meet the ap- - j 4 frjen from the ravages of sleeping sessions sickness; and a learned Gorges to proprintions of legislative Never before has the cVar up the worlds l of just closed. , citizen felt the hnnd of tax nnd make it ns at oppression as he is feeling it now henllhv a place ns New i ork. where am will fee! it for the next tivo a few high previously the years. mortality rno among the workmen There is just one These - c,11Vri e. t,0 ,ilflndon u. ,. la-- i UTAH, MAY 13, 1920. Reduction in general mortality at " ages 1 to 74 in 9 years, 22.7 par cent. reduction, 72 per TVphoid cent. Tuberculosis, 30 per cent ; heart g disease over 19 per cent; brights di- - J case, nearly 27 per cent; infectious n disease of children, over 2S per cent. Metropolitan Life Insurance com- pnny. tho Twenty-threyears ago, in wern: there war, over 17,00u deaths of typhoid. If the death rate had remained the same u in the late world w'ur, tho United JJ States would have had over 349,00ft m deaths of this disease. There were, practically speaking, no deaths of Explain this, if no progress typhoid. hns been made in medical science. In the article appeared a supposed statement of Dr. Charles Mayo of The following is Rochester, Minn. wlmt the doctor hns to say. about e To the Editor of the American Med From time to time I ical Journal: receive marked newspaper clippings containing the statement: The drugless healer is one of the best things that, hns come into tho life of the present. Charles Mayo, M. D. Rochester, Minn. Needless to say, I have never made such a statement. CHARLES MAYO, M. D. Rochester, Minn. In tho affadavit printed regarding Miriam Rubin, we find: during tho tenth day of the ilness,for the first time during her illness, slept for a brief period. Comparing this with the trained nurses daily record of tho case, we find under the fifth Tho patient slept for brief day sixth dny Sleeping short periods; Conditions seventh day periods; now do these continued the snme. Again, from the affadavit compare? the adjustments were given daily for about fhree days and at the end of three days the said patient had ceased talking and that the symptoms of tho malady entirely dissappeared and that the present condition is The affadavit was signed normal. We cannot take the February 17. rmiee to give the daily progress of this case, but let us take her condition on February 21, four days after The normal. she was reported ease record shows: . She runs a fever of 100 degrees, is still delirious, or at times, and complains talking That this of pains in her back. day the two eminent pbysieinns, Dr. Preble nnd Dr. Abt of Chicago, again That consultation. were bad in wasted, child found feverish, the they delirious, eyes crossed and pupils uncondition tho general equal, and still unand the outcome bad, epiThe diagnosis was certain. in t ther words, demic encephalitis, a eontagioils form of brain fever. The nurses record shows that Dr. Nesbitt, tho family physician, attending her during nil of her illness, that two Mr. F.erger gave adjustments Febuary daily up until Febunry IS. Fatient complains of 19 ,wo road: February 29. pain in her back, T1ni of nails iiy tb ,.iv ' inr.v..b Cwn I ; 'kM'f iien sHSTl increase so. long ns building ofi the Fnnnmn canal, one The patient received back. sax-s- ; Tf medical D the people fail to demand ami enAgain higher one 22 nnd it treatment on February force a program for retrenchment in education should do when the adjustments 23, on February public expenditures and the expnn- - should reduce the mortality rates. on She was se xvero discontinued. sion of officialism. The following i sufiieient answer: but the 27 chiropractor, by February Tbe day no adjustment was given. we first tho to adjustment aUF3!lTSYT3g7'1153lICm?!S5'?!aS3llS'!f3TFT,'71C5)e':SfHS previous walkon insists The m 44 read: patient . March 1 ing to the a hns still fever, Is she time At this bps lislless, breathing is difficult, crossswollen, is wasted, eyes are still ed .cannot sit up with out assistance, and M complains of pains in her back n The n objects to any one touching it. child is still in rather a serious con dition, seems to be slowev improvThe disease itself evidently ing. did not know about this nffndavit. or at least did not rnv much attenn is tion to it, but continued to follow its M natural course. N IB C. M. JOHNSON record-breakin- i Warm Weather s 5 Demands Rpnnish-Ameriea- thi: uniiiflui iasss2 Taffeta Wash Satin Organdy Georgette Crepe de Chine Pongee Silk Shirtings The Quality of our Pongee this season is the Best for the Money we have Ever Shown. Three Grades in Stock pre-wa- profes-niaiuige- $2.00 $1.50 $1.25 d 1 SILK HOSE Black, White, Brown, Special $1.00 Silk Lisle Hose Black, White, Brown, Extra Value, 50c. safe-guard- s s d . os-ar- e phv-justif- y t 1 cess-poo- j nu'y .! . 1 - ; i bath-room- W0QDH0USE & BECKSTEAD, GARAGE, and Machine Blacksmith Shop HORSESHOEING K E m m m m M I) nm Tubes Repaired by the Steam Vulcanizing Method. m n aH W M N nM Expert Automobile Repairing. IQ OOOOOOOOO 00 C OOC"K! . OOOOOOOOOO' THE OIL GAME US FACTS AND FALLACIES F. S. Epidemic encephalitis is of wo types: lethargic encephalitis the sleeping sickness, newspaper other shows extreme exetation, muscular" twitching talking newspaper The ease of Miriam Rnb-isickness. is evidently of the Intter type. This disease has but recently been It seems to hnve followrecognized. ed the pandemic of influenza. Lately it hns been studied very extensively nnd the cause, a very minute genu, It- is therefore, a germ disfound. Bv injecting this organism ease. into tho brains of rabbits, characteristic cases were developed. ARTHUR DALEY MAKES STATEMENT OF POSITION ON WATER QUESTION As a those who are interested in the Voters of Feteetneet creek. I feel justified in publishing a part of my application for exchange which reads ns follows: We do not propose to use more than three aero feet per acre on the It is not the aforementioned lands. intention of the applicants to acquire the right to the use of creek water when ever same is needed by Fnyson City for use in its water works system. If at any time water becomes available by gravity, from the storage of Feteetneet Creek, high wetcr flow or from any other source sueh ns a canal from Spanish Fork river nr elsewhere the applicants are willing to receive their wnter from the said source, instead of from the di- rivt flow of Feteetneet Crook. j (Signed) ARTHUR DAT.EY to Princes and Paupers Produced Ventures. by Oil Wildcat Wells and Wildcat Companies A HISTORY OF GUSHERS Promotet s Tricks Exposed Geology vs. Experience This phamplet 10c THE OIL INSPECTION COMPANY, 2103 Elysian Street, Houston, Texas. 000X000000000000000000000000000000 matter of public information MS wm IEK2 ansi PROMINENT MEN in need of three provements. Action Taken bj Mayors of Cities and Boards of County Commissioners at Meeting Plans for tho providing of work for tho unemployed xve.rc discussed t length, at. a meeting of mayors, clubs and presidents of commercial superintendents of school districts of tho various cities, towns and schoot districts of Utah county at a meeting held at the' Proo Commercial club last- Monday, .j The meeting- was called to order Jesse M. by County Commissioner Harmon in harmony with a meeting held at the state capital about a month ago. Under the plan as outlined by the of the state industrial commission each county is to appoint an executive committee of three members with the county clerk as secretary of this committee. The meeting voted unanimously that tho members of the board of county commissioners should act as the executive committee for Utah cOunty nnd that the mayor and members of the city commission should act as the Provo unit. The mayors of towns were apthe other cities and of their units pointed as chairmen memto select the other with power These bers of the committee unit. committees in turn will appoint subcommittees of not less than three, ns follows: one on prices, one on employed, and one on unemployed. These committees are expected to submit their answers to a number of questionnaires sent out by the industrial committee within a few days. A loiter was read from tho commission asking that the retail prieo on twenty-twcommodities, the list bo being appended to the letter, given tlio commission at an early date. The industrial commission strongly intimated that the retail price of too high in some parts of meats tho state, D. D. Sutton, president of the Commercial club, said ...at in many instances the retail merchant wns now losing money on goods thnt were purchased before tho wholesale price of goods dropped. County Commissioner Gardner said that an effort should be made to find employment first for tho married men and then for the single men. but that in every instance preference should bo given to American labor. T. F. Tolhurst, superintendent of schools of the Mt. Nebo district, said that the Nebo district was badly - resi-bu- It seems to me it down the lino and expect us to start the work. Why dont it start said Mr. Tolhurst. something itself? James H. Gardner, mayor of Leht, said that there were many unemployed in the county who are badly in need of work. He agreed with Mr. Harmon that Jbo price of coal would come down. We use 20,000 tons of coal a year but we are not buying now. County Commissioner Gardner " " MWpIbym bt ' 'rWrm g v. labor bo asked to employ only American labor. The various committee ajre expected to report in the next few ploys on the questionnaire sent out by the industrial commission. Mayor Gardner of Lehi said work soon will start on the new school building and city hall in Lehi, which would give work to many men. President Coddington of the Amerclub said ican Fork Commercial work shortly will start on tho library and civic center building at that place. Mayor Dixon of Proxo said work on finishing the walls and putting on the roof of the new courtnouse soon would be resumed. Springville, Salem and ffcuitaquin said they would be able to find em- - Change your trousers every day and theyll doudle the life of your suit order your sui from our special list of attractive Pure Wool If you fabrics well give you the Extra Trousers to make the change with! And we give them free! Lant & Persson Co. The Clothiers Payson. Utah. 0000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQO Price Reduction & 490 Touring o s t ( that the state I am surshould start something. MEN OUT OF WORK prised that the governor should pass Concerted this summer for their that money DISCUSS PLANS FOR new schoohouses, ployment they could not borroxv the dents. with which to make the im- - lUHaiinUUMISSEl Reduced from $984.00 to $809.00 The Same Perfect Car KNOWLES MOTOR CO. Payson, Utah. Ooooooooooooo OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO |