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Show f L TH PAY WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE A STRICTLY INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE OP PAYSON AND SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY. VOLUME THIRTY ONE PAYSON, -- UTAH, THURSDAY, GLOBE-HEADE- R OCTOBER 10, 1918. NUMBER TWO An Appeal to the Patriotic Citizens of Payson The Government is calling upon us for OREM CAR help. What shall be our answer? STRUCK BY PAYSON HAS ONLY 45 OF QUOTA patriotic as our fellow citizens in other communities, or that we are not financially able to do our part? The support of every loyal citizen is called for. At a meeting of a number of citizens Tuesday Eve. a Committee was Elected to Canvass Every Family for More Bonds Will you support the 200 boys we have sent to the front with just a little sacrifice? If so BUY MORE BONDS. Payson is next to the lowest city in Utah county today. Public indignation should rise against such a record and public pride as well as patriotism should put us over. Liberty Loan mooting was hold last evening in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall. About a hundred of Payson s representative citizens assembled, under hr direction A 1 of the loea (ll airman Council of Defense. Wilson in charge. citizens arc aware that t subscriptions to the Fourth for Loan were open erty voluntary loans until Wcdncs- day, October 10th. Yesterday the time was up and, much as we regret to say it, the Payson district has not only fallen way below its usual liberal subscriptions in all other loan and contribution drives, but we are the next lowest of any district in the county in the percentage of our quota subscribed. Payson s quota is $ 12.'), 000.00, and up to last evening only $55,000.00, or 4o per cent of our allotment had been taken up. All tin's was explained by Chairman Wilson, and ho announced that it was the purpose of the meeting to put over our .All Lib-lef- j - quota. Through a mol ion proposed by John T. Lant the following committee of seven was elected to arrange a canvass of Iho district before Monday evening: F. O. Twede, X. K. White, John T. Lant, Isaac. Hansen, T. F. Tolhurst, A. R. Wilson, J. E. The Lewis and Melvin Wilson. into twenty-twdivided was city districts and forty-fou- r from the audience volunteered to make the canvass, two soliciting each district. The solicitors were instructed to visit every house until every party in town bad been canvassed. Data will be furnished each one concerning the loans and contributions made since the declaration of war, so that when anyone makes remarks about how much they have done the solicitor will have the information down before him in black and white, and Mill he deany prepared to meet o f Our quota of Liberty Bonds is not half taken up. announce to the State and to the Nation that we fenses. A committee was also appointed to arrange for a big parade by the school children Friday evening at 7 :30, followed by a bonfire and a patriotic street meeting. Citizens, we have sacrificed lint very little as yet, and if we cannot put over our quota without sacrificing then, for the cause of liberty to ourselves and our country, let us suffer to the A National Guard Four Minute Man For Utah County Speaks In Payson Hold Convention Newspaper Men Utah eounty is to have a batTuesday evening of last week of the National Guard of talion Loyalty Is Keynote State Press the first of the Utah. The state lias purchased Association, Which Met on the Liberty Loan the old speakers opera house at Provo, In Salt Lake. drive visited Payson and thru the eounty seat, and will in remodelling the $1,800 for the on spend a of resolution the courtesy Standing management The for of the Gayety Theater delivered building for an armory. unconditional surrender will be converted into basement e address a rifle the central powers at this or a stirring range, the first floor a on We LibHuv Should Why the other Utah State time, any hall and the second floor drill Hornls. Mr. I. H. Masters Press association defined its po- erty will be fitted up for lockers, bilof Provo was the speaker and liard and pool room. sition on the peace proposals of he delivered a to strong appeal Pursuant to a call issued by the Prussians, at the opening of the people of this city to buy Erlandson a street meetMontheir annual convention bonds and thus insure the lives .Mayor was held Tuesday evening in club rooms Franklin the ing day of our soldier boys. Mr. Masters in front of the lluish drug in the Atlas block. The resolu- showed that every dollar investThe following gentlemen store. tion is as follows, and was ed in Liberty Ronds was a body from Provo came over to enlist adoplcd by the unanimous vote guard for our boys Over in the guard men from this city: of the members of the associa- There. He was given a rousM. II. Graham, W. A. Thome, tion: ing ovation at the elose of his A. Owens. We believe that we voice the talk here. There are a number I. A. Masters and J. Mr. Masters Mr. Owens and opinion of the entire state when of local e Men who enthusiastic addresses, gave very we declare that the only terms will appear at the moving pic- after which the following twenty that should he given the central ture houses during the Liberty men enlisted: Simon Higgin powers at this time, or any other Loan eampaign, not only in Pay-soe botham, Enos W. Simons, time, is unconditional surrenbut throughout the eounty Pel-liJorgensen, Eugene 0. der. as well. Klwyn Wridc, Cyril GardMany Interesting Papers. C. Stewart Mason, Oran of national calmness. ner, The sessions of the associa- spirit Harper, Elmer W. Gale, J. Mertion differed from the usual ses- America has not yet tasted the edith Amos, Jesse A. Johnson, sion, in that matters pertaining bitterness of the war, according Clarence L. Moore, Kenneth J. to the newspapers to the speaker, who related some exclusively Tanner, Wni. O. Clayson, Sarand the war and a number of of the sufferings of Belgium and gent Wignall, Leo F. Morgan, interesting papers were present- northern France. He asked that Roy Harnett, Oliver M. Clayson, ed. James 11. Wallis of the Ver- a stronger effort be made on the William H. Madson. nal Express, president of the part of America to eat less of all staple foods. association, presided over THE HOME FRONT. Several others were called morning session. K. S. Carlton, vice president, was in charge of upon who made short talks. At The battle front in Europe is the afternoon session, with R. T. the elose of the supper the memnot the only American front. Porte as secretary. The keynote bers of the association voted a There is a home front, and our of the meetings was loyalty. standing thanks to Captain Ed at home should be as The following topics were pre- wards, the speaker of the even- people patriotic as our men in uniform sented either in a paper or in ing. in foreign lands. an address: Every American soldier who Loyalty to Our Town, has fallen in France, every AmPiano Dennis Wood. erican sailor who has died for A. D. McTo Our Schools, Who intend to study with Mr. his countrys cause has given Guire. Elmer Nelson of Provo, should his life for his people. Surely Our Husiness Men, C. S. make arrangements with him at we, their people, can lend our once. For further information money to our Nation, their Wilkinson. 125-f phone Our Constitution, H. W. country. Cooper. To the Other Fellow, lx. S. Carlton. To Our Association, Joe Smith. To the War Regulations, J. An order has been issued by the U. S. GovernE. Jones and R. T. Porte. four-minut- e four-minut- Four-minut- n Law-rene- e, t-- Questions pertaining to labor and the matter of zone rates for our newspapers were also discussed extent ofour quota, $125,000.00. Miss Daisy Harding of at length.' local library attended the Stale Entertained at Supper. Salt Librarians convention at the supper given: the assoAt Lake Saturday. ciation at the Commercial club The local factory of the Utah Mon. evening (apt. Frank EdIdaho Sugar Co. is in readiness wards of the Dritish army was for the 1918 campaign. The run one of the speakers, who said: There is only one way to will commence on Thursday and a future assure Conand lasting Christmas. continue until ditions are very different this world peace, and that lies over of more, and greater year than heretofore and girls the path all of the allied for sacrifices will he used wherever practicnations. to able. Many more responded Caplain Edwards made an earthe call than could be used, and patriotic appeal for nest need. was the as They groat will work in shifts of eight j.ineriert to prepare to meet the tragedies of the war with a hours. , Students 53-t- Important Notice to Subscribers ment to all newspapers demanding that after October 5 th no paper shall be sent to subscribers who are three months in arrears. 1 All those receiving the Paysonian who have not paid any subscription money since we began publication are urgently requested to call and settle their accounts. If your subscription is not paid before the first of November we will be compelled to discontinue sending the paper. All demand you pay doubly paper. Payson Makes East High Play Ry a count of 13 to 7, Poach Loren Rriggs East high school grid warriors triumphed over battlers from Payson yesterday afternoon on Cummings field. Spectators who witnessed the tussel declared it to lie one of the best witnessed in this neck of the woods for some time, A shade on team work spelled victory for the East Siders, for the teams were about equally strong on offensive and defensive tactics. For the Leopards, Mickey Oswald played a spectacular game. Mick was right there on the line bucking and the chances are that several Paysonites still remember some of the jolts he administered while rushing forLee Denzil ward. performed winners. He for the brilliantly proved exceptionally strong in the punting department. The Payson .quarter was by far the best player on bis team. Douglass, for that is his cognomen, played a heady game and ran bis team remarkably well. He put over the only score for the farmers in the third quarter. Partridge, Payson fullback, was responsible for substantial gains. The real fight of the game was in the last few minutes of the third quarter, when Payson had Leopards within a few feet of the line. Time saved the East high if they could have held for the third down to cover the few feet necessary. In the last quarter both sides started their real play with the score slanding 7 to fi in favor of the Leopards. With but a minute to play, Murray Henderson carried the ball over the line in a left end run that clinched the score, and with the kicking of goal by Oswald the score M as made 13 to (. Tommy Fitzpatrick officiated, M'hile Mose Stiefel, former West high and A. C. star, acted as umpire. The lineup follows: East High (13). Payson (7). FREIGHT Several People Injured as Engine Strikes Car at Provo Crossing Thi ee Parties of Payson are Among Unfortunate. A number of Payson people who left home last Friday morning to attend the state fair and the sessions of conference in Salt Lake had an experience which they Mould not care to repeat. The Orem train which leaves here at 8 a. m. was made up of four ears to provide for the expected heavy traffic. It Mas running a little late and as it crossed the Rio Grande tracks at Provo on West Main street the fourth coach Mas struck by the heavy freight engine of the Helier train. All of the passengers Mere badly frightened and more or less shaken up and eight received injuries. Three of our local people, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard and Charles Mrs. Reynolds Mere injured. Clouard Mas probably the most seriously hurt. She received a violent blmv on the heaJ and other injuries. She was removed to a near by drug store where medical attention was given. They Mere able to return home during the afternoon. Mr. Reynolds received a cut on the hack of his head from the window breaking. ITe Mas taken to the Provo hospital w'here particles of glass Mere removed from the wound. He returned home later in the day. Passengers who were not injured continued their trip in the three coaches but all declare they not desire to repeat the experience. HOME MISSIONARY SCHEDULE As Arranged by the Stake Presidency for Sunday, Oct. 13th, 1918. Lei T. Renjamin David and Walter Hallam. Lake Shore Ileber .7. Ham and Joseph Hand. Leland Andrew M. Fergus and George Foster. T II. Palmyra William burst and A. R. Freer. Payson 1st Ward .John Schaerrer and Albert Powcl Payson 2nd Ward Joseph Rills and William Kitchen. Salem Arza U. Page and i ney Foray. Santaqnin Francis Hanks Kay Davis. Spanish Fork 1st Ward Butler and George W. lie on. Spanish Fork 2nd Ward 1 ris J. Martell and John S. D, ' Spanish Fork 3rd Ward-o- ph Hughes and Henry Anc Spanish Tjork 4th Ward nus Gardner and 0. W. Bor Spring Lake Albert Sue: and Tsaae Rriggs. WANT GOOD BOOKS FOR OUR SOLIERS Another drive is now on for good books, fiction and otherUmpire Mose Stiefel. Referee wise, for the soldiers and sailT. M. Fitzpatrick. Head lines- ors. Donate a good book or two Linesmen man Rcrfienstoff. for oin- fighters. They Mill be Gilmer and U. Harper. Length accepted by Miss Daisy Harding of periods 15 minutes. Scoring: at the library. papers and magazines from other sources East High TouehdoM-ns- , Reatie If and that subscriptions be paid in advance. Goal Hcnderwm. after Martin, King for .Tewkes, Sieg-fu-s Oswald. for King. Payson Martin touchdown, Scoring: for other papers in advance you should be TonehdoM-n- , for Harnett, Coombs for Harper, Douglass. Payson willing to pay in advance for your home Substitutions: East high Jeu'-ke- s Simpson for Douglass. Deseret for Thomaa, Anderson for News, (Friday, Oct. 4.) - |