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Show THB PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, UTAH - 7 PROFESSIONAL CARDS! WOMEN AND THE WAR DR. GEO. H. MOTT By MRS. HENRY P. DAVISON - Physician and Surgeon. iT Over Payson Exchange Saving 4. J nuns. Res. Phone X 22r-2r- . Phone Office 23. $ , $ & $? 4r 4? G. F. TILSON. M. D. PHYSICIAN and S'JhuaO. Office Street 4? .Y.iln at Iteaidence Phone 7 4& Payson, Utah 4?1 v3 Treasurer War Work Within six months after the United These centers are near the cantonStates entered the war, the Y. W. C. ments. The Bureau of Social Morality is an A. War Work Council had established dubs near i in po : taut feature of the War Work than forty Coun. 11s program under the present of the canton-ments- , abnormal conditions. That ignorance barracks, is no shield to a girl is well known to and navy yards. its members. Instead, it is her gravest A trained recreaperil. Any situation shrouded lu mystion leader was tery is dangerous. Women can deal A placed la charge only with what they understand. o f each c u b true social morality must be built on These woiheis a foundation of knowledge, and be supplement t h e insphed by high aims. i j efforts of the lo-Fourteen women physicians are J cal Associations, talking to groups of parents, schooli if those already girls. and industrial women. These exist. Where the lecturers betid their best efforts to y; is new the .. idea spreading Information on social ideals. ,JJc workers form Colored women at this time must club centers, meet all the problems confronting Davison ganize the girls, white women. Their situation is furand arouse them ther complicated by industrial and to a sense of their responsibility in social conditions. Special clubs are this time of great excitement and con- being formed among colored girls in fusion. the neighborhood of cantonments No scolding of girls for unwise ac Woil.ers are being placed in industrial octions and no solemn finger-shakincent- rs like Ixtuisville, Kentucky, and curs in the clubs. Instead of dwelling Hopewell, Virginia. on what not to do, these wise leaders Immigrant men who formerly laurge real patriotism. All sorts of pro- bored dn mines, on farms, and in facjects are suggested that are more in tories, and now serve in our army are, teresting than the dubious and danger- themselves, in need of assistance. ous pleasures which appeal to the ig- Foreign men marry young and many, norant and the thougjitless. At even of the young ones, have large parties, for instance, these wily chaper- families dependent upon them. Beones, whom no one ever thinks of as cause of these helpless families, the supervisors, arrange that theie shall War Woik Council has translators always be twice as many soldiers as who go Into the camps. girls. Twosing is utterly impossible The activities of the War Work where there are not enough girls to Council could not be confined to our go around! own country. Our American nurses Club leaders do not attempt to ban- in France need the Y. W. C. A. social ish the gallant soldier entirely fiom workers. Even the most the girls world; they wish only to women must have help at the front bring him down from glorified heights wheie women's welfare is a matter of of glamour to take his place as an minor importance. A central club in every-dahero, subject to the same Paris gives courageous scrutiny as other men. nurses a home in a strange land. Instruction and relief work are not Branch clubs at all of the base hospineglected. Among the activities of tals provide relaxation and recreation fered are dressmaking, cooking, knit- for hours off. ting, French, athletics, dancing, sing When the French women cabled to ing, Red Cross work, Belgian relief, the War W'ork Council, pleading for and work for the fatherless children experts to advise them in establisof France. The world contains a num- hes s for women workers ber of things besides soldiers for a in munitions and other war industries girls imagination to dwell upon. experts were sent over to have over Hundreds of clubs for school and sight of the building and equipping of business girls all over the country are some of the canteens and act as adoffering pleasanter recreation than viser to French committees. the gaily lighted streets and the shaA professionally solemn-facebutdowy parks. ler in one of the beautiful homes I have a place now to spend my where a drawing-roomeeting was evenings," said a telephone girl In being held stood where he heard the Waukegan, Illinois, to the club leader. stories of the War Work Councils After "I was so lonely before you came. plans and accomplishments. Emergency housing for employed the guests had gone he approached the r bills. girls is closely connected with the speaker with two mor- - general welfare work. Centers give them for my daughter," he said I am subject to the next draft When selected on the basis of immediate nee?, have been chosen as demonstra-Itio- I am gone someone must look after my grounds to show employers how lltti girl. I feel the War Work Coun I A girl employees should be housed. tt will do 1 CHAS. T. KENDALL DR. T J Physician and Surgeon Stairs Douglass . " Office Up ' Council National Board Y. W. C. A. v Building. ; Utah Payson, X or-M- H i- $? "h - 4 M 55 C i? 5 44 i 5 & & fr i: T v $ DK. L. N. ELLSWORTH DENTIST 4? 4? 4 Office in Douglass ifr 5J? 4i Building Over itortelsenp Store d-- & sfc 4? $ d-- ' " t $ $ "fa 4? & sjj"5fc DR. J. H. ELLSWORTH DENTIST 4f Ou'ipfi over Bank, Payson, Ut. 4? Office Hours, 9 to 12; 1 to G Phone 23. Res. Phone 103-- j f "f Registered Veterinarian 4? PAYSON, DR. A. T. GOUGH Phone - I 4- - $ 4t ' 115-- j - . & I, ; 3i? MISS LULU TIETJEN I Teacher of Piano 4; and Harmony. Studio at her home Santaquiu . J hard-worke- foyer-canteen- DR. H. E. WRIGHT Eye Specialist formerly of Sat Lake Has opened office in the Vest building on Main Street. CONSULTATION FREE Most Scientific Methods. d Good for Biliousness. Two years ago I suffered from frequent attacks of stomach trouble and biliousness. Seeing Chamber-laiTablets advertised, I eon eluded to trv them. I improved rapMiss Emma Verbrykc, Lima, idly . Ohio. For sale at all drug stores. n NOTICE TO WATER USERS. State Engineers Offiee, Salt Lake City, Utah, ,Ncpt. 11, BUS. Notice is hereby given that V. 0. address Albertson, whose is Salt Lake City, Utah, lias made application in accordance with the re quirements of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as amende;! by the Ses sion Laws of Utah, 1909, 1911, and 1915, to appropriate twenty (20) second-fee- t of water from the Warm Springs, in Utah County. Said group of springs is situated in the southwest quarter of Section S, Township 10 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. The water will be pumped from each spring and eon veyed in pipe lines for a distance of 1500 ff. amt used from .Tn unary 1 to lleeemlier 51, inclusive, of each year, at lie applicant 's property in an nn organized mining district, for general milling purposes in the mining of gold, silvir, lead, and copper ores. This application is designated in (lie post-offic- 1 State Engineers That plunging squadron of Ger- man Cavalry, expecting to carry in one mad rush, learned to the full, from a little body of American troops, the meaning of the Presidents words. all before it Force, greater even than the military rulers of Germany can imagine the overwhelming, irresistible force of a great, free Nation aroused to fight for its Liberty and the Liberty of the World. Force to the Utmost self-relia- UTAH . ft g as No. 7817. protests against (lie gianting of said application, stating the rea sons therefor, must he made by afli davit in duplicate. Accompanied willi a fee of $2.50, and filed in this offiee within thirty (20) days after the office All completion of the publication of this O. F. McOONAC, T.E, notice. State Engineer. Date of first publication Sept. 19 1918. Date of completion of publication Oct. 19, 1918. NOTICE TO WATER USERS. State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 11, 1918 Notice is hereby given that W. C. Albertson, whose postoffice address is Salt Lake City, Utah, has made ap plication in accordance with the requirements of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as amended by the Ses sion Laws of Utah, 1909, 1911, and 1915, to appropriate twenty (20) seeond-fee- t of water from the Warm Springs, in Utah County. Said group of springs is situated in the west quarter of Section 8, Township 10 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and ' Meridian. There are five springs. .The water from Nos. 1, 2. and 3 wiH be comingled at No. 1. and the water from Nos. 4 and 5 will The eo lie eomingleJ at No. 5. be will water by conveyed mingled means of two ditches aggregating 1500 ft. in length and there used during the entire year to irrigate 1400 acres of land embraced in Secs, o, (1, 7, sail 8, Township 10 South, and Secs. 31 and 32. Township 9 South, all in Range 1 East. This ap oae-dolla- oTVIen by the Million 1 Shot, shell, guns, airplanes, tanks, ships anything and everything required to drive home the meaning of the Presidents words to make plain, to the authors of the war, the fact that with such force, of men and of spirit, we must inevitably win. Are YOU adding every ounce you can to the force behind our fighting men the force we must exert to win the war ? Lend the Way They Fight Buy Bonds to Your Utmost This Space Contributed to Winning the War by GOLDEN RULE STORE 111 g 11 1 n If plication is designated Engineers in the State office as No. 7818. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must he made by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $2.50, and fded in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this G. F. McGONAGALE, notice. State Engineer. Date of first publication Sept. 19, 191-8Date of completion of publication Oct. 19, 1918. NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX. NOTICE is hereby given that a special tax, for the purpose of curb and golfer and a concrete roadway in Street Paving Dix-- t riot No. 1. and also in Street Paving District No. 2, lias been levied and confirmed by Ordinances of the City Council of Payson City, which 0 S, became effective October 4th, said special lax is levied upon the following described real property in Lots 2 Payson City, Utah, and 3, Block 27; I.ots 1 and 4, Block 38; the South 275 feet of Lot 1. P.loek 35; ami the South 275 feet of Lot 4 of Block 5(1; Lots 2. 3 and (i of Block 45; Lots 1, 4 and 5 of A Block 4ti; all in Pint Payson City Survey of Building I.ots abutting on both sides of Tenth Street F C and Street between Street in Street Paving District No. 1 of Payson City Utah, also the East 175.50 feet of Lot 3; Lot 4 of Block 27; Lots 3 and 4 of Block 2.8; Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of ,,tock 25; the East 08.25 tect of Lot 4; Lots 1, 2 and 3 Pay-soA. of Block 30, all in Plat City Survey of Building Lots abutting on both sides of E Street between Ninth Street and Eleventh Street in said Street Paving District Number 2 of Iavson City, Utah, and is due and payable in ten equal annual installments, beginning October Interest at the rate of 4th, 1919. six per cent per annum on the whole amount of said tax shall be computed from the date the Ordinances confirming the levy of said tax became October 4th, 1918, effective, and interest at said rate on the whole amount of said tax shall be due and If payable with each installment. aforeanv installment or interest said is not paid on the date when same becomes due, then the whole amount of the tax unpaid at the time said installment am. interest are due will become due and payable and will draw interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum until sale of the property assessed. One or more 1 1 . FATHERS SUIT IS ALWAYS PRESSED NOW War Savings Are Growing, and Thereby Hangs a Tale. When father tvalks down the street in Logan with his suit newly pressed it does not mean that he has just eome from his tailor, not at all. It means that Henry, William or Mary has just some thrift bought stamps. Queer? Not when Mrs. Henry Olte of the Extension Division of the Utah Agricultural College, Home Demonstrator for Cache county, explains it to you. It works this way: Mrs. Dtle teaches mother how to suit. Molher press fathers teaches llenrv or William or Mary. Then Henry or William or Mary does the job, father pays his dollar and a half, and six thrift stamps go on the card toward the next lahy Bond. Hut Mrs. Otte does not stop there. Mother is also purchasing 1h rift stamps with money saved hv renovating used clothing. Hats are being remodled and thrift stamps bought. Countless little savings are increasing the Daby Bonds held in Cache comity. Already Mrs. Otte has increased the sale of ihrift stamps to the amount of $1,000 by her methods. of the said installments in the order in which they are payable, as aforesaid, or the whole tax, may lie paid without interest at any timp within thirty days after the Ordinances confirming the levy of the special lax became effective; and one or more of said installments in the order in which they are payable, or the whole tax unpaid, may be paid on thp day any installment is due ly paying the amount thereof and interest to said day. All special taxes are parable at my office in Payson City, Utah. Dated at Payson City, Utah, this 3rd dav of October. A. D. 1918. ELIZABETH A. CROOK, City Treasurer and Collector of Special Tax The Boy From Next Door VOU used to see him swing gaily down the street, radiant with the vigor One day he came home in khaki; of his sturdy young manhood. then his father told you, with mingled pride and foreboding, that he had gone across with his regiment. slightly wounded" Yesterday his name was on the casualty list and your face grew grave as you thought of the sorrow and suspensa of his father and mother. From every city street, every village, every community, tha boy next door has gone to war. Think of these thousands of splendid young Americans, reared in comfort, peace, and security, now suddenly plunged into that roaring inferno of battle with the hardened hordes of a desperately determined foe. What are you doing to help them ? What are you doing to arm and protect them, and bring them home in safety? Have you bought Liberty Bonds? Have you bought all you possibly can? Has it occurred to you that one more Bond, bought with a little additional effort, may save the life of the boy from the next boor? ; f i , Buy Another Bond! THIS SPACE SUBSCRIBED TO WINNING THE WAR BY CENTRAL LUMBER CO. |