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Show I ' f rw & 1X i ta TH o 4 - i; t i GLOBE-HEADE- PAYSON, ? Bert White Passes Away GREATEST :J- MENACE IN U. S. TODAY t ; WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE A STRICTLY INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE OF PAYSON AND SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY. VOLUME THIRTY it $ PAY SONI AN President and 1. White was plunged into sorrow last week when death called their only son, Itert White. The little fellow ill three weeks previous nit had so greatly improved that to fear for his recovery was felt, lowevcr, on Thursday lie became much worse, remaining in a very riticak condition until the end, which came Saturday morning, iert was lmrn nine years ago on .March 1211th and his short life had een a happy and busy one. lie vas always in his class at Sun-laSchool, Primary and Relig-class and completed Ihe third grade in school just as his illness! The home of Mis. Charles 1 Seattle. Man Sends Warning to Nation Regarding I. W. W. Organization-Sa- ys it is Greatest Men- ace in World Today. (By HAMILTON KENDALL.) anil disturbing 1 j deep-seate- 1 a 4. V Q illustrate: The working class and the cm ploying class have NOTHING in COM MON; between these two a snuggle must go on until the woikeis of the world organize aa-- a class, take posses sion of the earth and the machinery of production and abolish the wage svstem moreover the trade unions aid the employing class into believing that the working class have interests THIRTY-EIGH- T High School NEBO STAKE Commencement The commencement exercises of the Payson High School were held in the Stake Tabernacle last Thursday evening. The splendid program as carried out rcfiects great credit on both faculty and students of the institution for the progress of the school during the past sea- QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Many Attend Meetings of Conference and Receive son. Inspiration from SplenThe spacious tabernacle wras did Advice and Enw ell filled with eager listeners to hear the results of the years couragement Given. work. Following is the rendered: Quartet, Graduating Class. Braver, Walter Strong. Presidents address, Melvin Done. Vocal solo, Margaret Dixon. Presentation of Ivey of Know to the Junior Class, Elmer Loveless. Acceptation speech in behalf of Juniors, Ray Butler. The quarterly conference of the Nebo Stake was held in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle Saturday and Sunday, May 25 and 26. President Joseph Jleece presided at all meetings. SATURDAY 10 A. M. Richard R. Lyman, of the quorum of the twelve, was present. 1he Spanish Fork Second ward choir, under the direction of Jfcsso Ludlow, furnished the music. O Ye Mountains Singing, Vocal solo, Zina Tervort. Reading, Thelma Peery. Class Prophecy, Bert Ballard. High. Prayer by Elder A. R. Girls address, Valedictory Tressa Pickering. Lift Up Your Heads, Singing, Boys Valedictory address, ByYe Scattered Sheep. ron Done. Reece President announced that Presentation of graduates, Richard R. the new aposLyman, Wilson. Melvin Principal would speak. tle, Presentation of diplomas, T. Elder Lyman said, in part, that F. Tol hurst, president of Board who came to conference on those of Education. Saturday morning were perhaps Remarks' Supt. J. P. (Veer. more interested and more faithThe ful than those who did not. Chorus, Marsellaise, It is the welfare in human life that Graduating Glass. The parts taken displayed sin- gives us the greatest joy. Are cere effort worthy of high school you satisfied with what you are graduates; were well prepared doing? When children are raised and very well rendered. by poor parents and have to work Following are the graduates: they are more successful. Pres. Reece expressed pleasure Fern Oberhgnsly,' Melvin Done in seeing so many present to Crystal Ware, Tressa Pickering, Walter Strong, Byron Done, worship the Lord on Saturday. Margaret Dixon, Elmer Loveless, Bore testimony to the truth of Frances Shermer, Vernon Pers remarks made by Elder Lyman. Singng by the chor. son, Thelma Peery, Bert Ballard, Bencdcton by Elder Wm. Jex. Zina Tervort, Deon Dixon, Leona 2 P. M. SATURDAY JenMelvin Brimhall and Bates, Us Let G'ome, Singing, nie Reece. Anew. Prayer by Elder James Fran-eoMc-Bet- li. Plan for Sale of Thrift Stamps We are advised by Ihe state committee to follow the plan oi Nebraska, she being the only state in the Union thats over ie loj) in the sale of Thrift Stamps. In tlie near future a pledge card will lie sent 1o the head of each family, stating the amount in stamps said family will be expected to buy during the year. Payson lias met Lor quota in !i her other calls, and the committee feels that the pledge cards signed and returned promptly to the committee, so that Payson will he assured of her quota in the Thrift Stamp sale for the year. Utah expects to go over the top by June 2Sth, so that these pledge cards should be returned before that date. It has been suggested that a ((insistent plan would he to make an effort to liny a certain amount will he Lord, Wilt Thou Singing, Hear Me When I Pray. Bishop John Johnson of the Benjamin ward spoke of the need of attending conference. Elder Joseph Hughes said: Events cause us to ponder regarding what we should do while we live. We have no lease on our lives. Members of the Jex family sang a quartet. Sister Aurora N. Wilson, stake Primary president, reported fourteen associations. Said tlie toward stake officers was icautiful. Were in harmony with the general hoard. Relief Society Pres. Eltza J. Dixon said there was much to ive for in the gospel of Christ, and the Relief Societies were do- ing good work. Bishop Justin A. Loveless remarked that in illness and death our minds have been brought to think of our Heavenly Father, and there was nothing to soften our hearts that, compared with this fact. The Spirit of God Singing, is a Like Fire Burning. c;.ch nnmlli. Elder Richard R. Lyman talked is a of the card on the Following copy need of husbands preparthat will he sent to every head for their families by way of ing of a family: taking out insurance. The choir sang an anthem. Payson, Utaty, June 31, 1918. 4 deep-seate- 3 NUMBER s Paving Work is Under Way . 1318. Although The Paysonian is only seven months old we have been able to accomplish some of the vital things a newspaper should. First: The paper has been enlarged from the printing of four pages at home to eight pages, the size by nearly three times. increasing Second: There has been a very marked interest created in the ; urrounding community, and the Paysonian now has seven paid correspondents, who send in from a half to a column of news nearly every week. Third: The publishers are making an effort to secure the news and opinions of the people with the object of publication in order to make a bigger and better Payson. We are also always ready, and welcome with inleiest, any suggestions that will help either the paper, the community, or the nation. Fourth: From the outset The Paysonian has sent out about two hundred extra sample copies in order to make the advertising more attractive and valuable to merchants and business houses, ana within the last few weeks have added over 400 new names to nur subscription list, making a circulation of 1,000 bona fide subscribers. Now, Mr. Advertiser, are these things any good to you? Does enlarging the paper nearly three times the orignal size interest you? If pactically all of the people in the community are interested in your home paper, would they be interested in your messages to them? Does 1,000 subscribers, or 4,000 or 5,000 readers mean anything to you? What method of advei Using can be more economical or profitable? The Paysonian has made an effort to produce a paper that would be a first-clasadvertising medium, and wants your patronage on its rneiiis. Some weeks after the first of the year nearly every ad of any size was withdrawn from the paper, and, realizing that the support given by Payson merchants would not pay half the expenses of publishing the paper, we visited the merchants and business men of Provo, showing them what we where trying to do, and seventeen of Provos leading business men, who know what advertising means to them, contracted for ads to run six months. Shortly afterwards we presumed that if Provos mer chants knew that it paid them to advertise in tiiis field, Spanish Fork would also take up the proposition, and we solicited her merchants with a similar success. And now the towns of Provo and Spanish Fork, realizing what an excellent advertising medium the Paysonian is, are spending a good dealmoie money for advertising in Payson and vicinity than you merchants and business men of this city. By securing this outside advertising it makes it possible for us to produce a better paper for Payson. Outside merchants are supporting to a large extent your home paper, and at the same time enabling us to print a good deal of news from these places. Answer these questions: How can merchants from other towns afford to advertise in your paper? Are they doing it for loyalty or patriotism? Are they spending their money for advertising in this section merely as an experiment, because they ck nt know any better? Judge for your self. Are not these merchants j utting their message be-- , fore our people, because, through long exjierience, they have learned that advertising jiays? It is strictly a business proposition, and a good one. That is the only solution, gentlemen. We feci certain that you will agree with us. That being true, howr can you afford not to tell the 4,000 readers in your immediate neighborhood your message of business? How much more in proportion would it pay you? If you have the goods to sell at right prices and the service to give you should receive pet haps ten times the beneficial results; and yet these outside merchants are spending a good deal more money for advertising. There are a few business houses in Payson who are taking advantage of the splendid advertising value in this paper and feel amply repaid for their expenditures, and at the same time they are helping to make it possible to have a newspaper that Payson needs and deserves. What do you think about it? m In MAY 30, six-colum- n promipatriotie y nence attained by the organization known as the Industrial Workers of the World has startled every patriotie, , God fearing citizen of the United States yet a great majority ( ante upon him. On Monday afternoon sorrow-- , of the great American public are grossly unfamiliar with the scope and tg friends filled the First ward ultimate purposes of that revolutiondiapel to its capacity when tho ary element in our industrial life, is sad hut impressive funeral ser-- 1 of in lumber the camps a worker I vices were held. Bishop Justin Washington for the past few years have touched elbows with them, have, A. Loveless was presiding and the through personal contact and intimate choir sang the opening and association become thoroughly fanul President Hyrum inr with the aims, ideals methods of losing songs. offered of the invocation most sacred the .cmmoii weapon applying the organization. Sabotage, and lie end Joseph Bills spoke the beneunreasoning, insensate, diction. President Joseph Reece hatred every T. W. W. holds toward was the first speaker, followed hv the present form of government President Henry A. Gardner of took into I In writing this article consideration the possibility of eriti Spanish Fork. A group of lit le eism and charges of rimary girls, dressed in spotless and I assure the reader that this com white sang Come Unto Jesus, prehensive analysis of the greatest menace in America today, as great a fterward placing flowers upon Face to menace, as real a menace and as far the casket. The solo, reaching a menace as the Imperial Face, was rendered lv Miss German War Lord, is conservative. Juanita Reece. The pallbearers There is no exaggeration in tl were the cousins and neighbor where Tn everv district statement. outlaw this organization dominates hoys. Everything connected with the populace KNOW believe me the service spoke of Ihe love and THEY KNOW that no evil could strike respect in which tho family was a more paralyzing blow to law, ordo The floral tributes were held. anar decency and liberty than this eliistiei God hating, law detesting baud magnificent. of mal contents. President and Mrs. White, litIn considering the I. W. W., it is and other members of the first of all necessary to understand tle Fay their fundamental principle the cm family express their gratitude plover must go. It is equally necessary and thanks to their many friends to understand that their word, agree who so willingly proffered symment or contract is worthless they their announce as pathy and assistance during frankly and officially An employer dealing with an Uoat hour of trial. touch. ordinary union may come tn terms with the organization for a definite time and be certain that the terms of agreement will be , faithfully complied with. The reverse is the policy of the I. W. W. To agree with them as to wages, hours or working conditions to day does not insure the employer against a strike tomorrow, and if he is not confronted by a strike he will There is something doing on have to contend with systematic sabo streets. For some weeks tage, organized loafing and ingenious Paysons loss, financial methods of causing him past the 'contractors have been No matter how high the wages, how on the hill, from F short the day or how pleasant the working W W. I. the conditions Ihe street to high school. They working the relentless enemy of the employer. have eompleled all the grading, Nothing save the extermination of the most of Ihe shale hauled, have of overthrow the and judic employer will soon be ready to spread and ial and legislative government the tar. The work will he finsatisfy him. The I. W. W. is literally a revolu ished in two or three weeks when tionury organization which had its in we will have a beautiful bitu-lithi- c when in 1904, eeption in Chicago paved street instead of a group of radical labor leaders, under the leadership of Thomas .1. Haggerty dusty, rocky hill to climb. editor of the official organ, and Clar The preparatory work for the ence ,T. Smith, general seeretary-trecement Union paving in the business urer of the American Labor formed the organization by a combina section has been under way for tion of the Western Federation of the past week. Several trenches Miners, the United Metal Workers, the have been dug on Main street American Labor Union and the Social and pipes installed and connectist Trade and Labor Alliance. The brilliant Debs was a warm sup- ed with Ihe citys water mains, porter of the embryo and for some time after the Chicago convention made stirring appeals to his sadical in common with their employer. instead of the eoimorva One Big Unadherants to join the ion. However, the party leaders be five motto: a fair day- - work for a came entangled in bitter controversies fair day a pay, w e must iuserihe on and in 1905 the Western Federation of our banner the revolutionary watch wage sysMiners withdrew, and three years later word, (abolition of the the Socialists and conservatives an- tem Acooiding to the I. 5V. W. the pm nounced their dissolution of interests. The radicals opened up headquarters plover, no matter if a corporation, far in Detroit and called thp new radical mor, contractor, or peanut vendor if an employer, rich or poor, he has branch the Detroit I. IV. 15 . Tho two organizations, though prac- ceased to be a necessity in industrial a super tically synonomous so far as prinei or social life and is merely out that pies are concerned, have been bitter, fluous parasite. They point an any lasting agreement between cm implacable enemies. A orders plover and employee is impossible. In radical both between tipathy Legiti- fact the most basic and adhered to and the Socialist party, the mate Trade Unions, and the present principle of the I. W. W. is that: and permanent settle Arbitration form of government has prevailed since the forming of the two brunches of the I. 5V. W. A perusal of the 1. 5 . M. platform (Preamble) is sufficient to convince the most skeptical observer that the organization is founded on principles with tendencies bordering on anar chisin, as the following excerpts will home-loving- THURSDAY, Progress Made By Paysonian be-ai- 'S? UTAH, R Benediction by Elder August that anyone along Main may secure the water when ed without disturbing the ment after it is put down. Nearly the whole district si tret need- streets. Although Paxsi.ns busi- so pave- to he paved plowed up. the crovdnss torn up, and there is a general d'stiw bailee on our main Ims been ness section will suffer some inconvenience for a short tin e, when the woik is finished this city can boast nt a womb: fid improvement in her si nets such as few towns her calibre s pos-cs- Swenson. On or before Jan. 31, 1919, we SUNDAY 10 A. M. MUSIC ANNOUNCEMENT. promise to purchase For the Strength of Singing, dollars in Thrift Stamps or Baby Ihe ITills We Bless Thee. MBs Lulu Tietjen announces to Bonds. Prayer by Elder Jonathan S. the i nisie students of Payson that Signed Page. she will begin a course of instruc-Psalms, Singing, by tho n in Piano and Harmony for Dan Sullivan and family have choir. tee umnier season. Students mav imoed onto their homestead. Pres. Reece, in opening rer 'J ter beginning IT tli Mav said the Primary would marks, Mi'-- Tn t jen is a very aceom-pdJiEvery citizen who is interested have a voice in the morning sesand a competent Hacher, in his own welfare should read sion. and is highly n commended as an Sister Jeremy of the general the first article on the first page iem-eteacher and 1ms a j board spoke complimentary to ice Method to introduce 1o he-- ! of today's paper under the tho stake hoard ami members reGob. Greatest Menace in U. S. garding their good work. Urged Studio at II. Ui'ii rs. '1 ii l t jen s lcsidcnee. Today. (Continued on eighth pae) 1 . d i cap-Rola- 37-2- i |