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Show PAY TH f ll WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE A Strictly Independent Representative of Pay son and Southern Utah County GLOBE-HEADE- R PAYSON. UTAH. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1917 VOLUME THIRTY NUMBER' SIXTEEN . 4. RABIES PROBABLY AMONG GONERNMENT WILL FIX 4 CASH BASIS ON FOOD i 4 and Save Reported that Uncle Sam Will Regulate Food Supply on Cash Basis order to facilitate the mechanical work of getting out the paper and job print- - as Usual Quota I i J of-the- 5 giv-tv- j Lee Huish was seen in Salt Ihorts from Salem en im I. is Lake Tuesday. The Misses Emma Christen-- s Mr. and Mrs. J. Roland in, Lillie Christensen, Pearl have a very sick baby. anks, Henrietta Douglass and Tietjen .j eda Grant went to California James Daniels went to Salt 'ft. londay to visit relatives and Lake on business last Tuesday. vTfiends at Camp Kearny. Mr. Samuel Gardner is down Alfred R. Wilson was in Salt fom Idaho to visit friends and Lake Tuesday on business. jSlatives. $100 for newspaper and printing te the same calibre. re-ervi- they up-to-da- Every evidence of rabies is among dogs in Payson.- - The Best first signs came out last week when a dog belonging to James Three-A- ct Plav!III. Francom viciously attacked V several other canines around . Tn ,.,w jKr? town. The Francom do Lit y00: of two fildYaY"inay,befostered Chas. Dixons dogs and encouraged in the more or lone of them bit Mr. Dixons less rural districts of the state son. The head ot this particu--la- r of Utah, the Department of' animal was sent to the state 1 Agricultural Education, under health inspector for examinathe direction of Professor C. D. tion, but no repoi t has yet been Stener, of the University of received regarding the animals Utah, hereby offers a cash prize condition. of one hundred dollars ($100) As far as can be learned every for an original three act play (a dog that was bitten by the first two act or a four-ac- t is also ac- mentioned dog became sick, ceptable) dealing with education showing very strong evidence and rural life. If a play suited of rabies. On Christmas day to the purpose can be secured, one of the vicious cahines was it is the plan of the Department seen attempting to bite every of Agricultural Education to dog that came along Alain arrange for its performance by street. the amateur talent who live in The condition is assuming a the various rural communities dangerous attitude and is being The looked into throughout the state. the officers. Too contest is under the supervision much effort by cannot be put forth of Professor B. Roland Lewis in ridding the town, of this (Play Writing and History of dreadful disease among dogs. the Drama in the University) Every animal that shows any and iii cooperation with signs of rabies should be immeExtension Division. diately killed. The officers have For those who may care to already killed several dogs that refer to constructive works on have recently, been showing play writing (in the first two signs ot rabies. may be found good examples of Payson is certainly blessed how to prepare the man- with plenty of dogs, and it apuscript), the following are pears that most of them are listed: The Technique of Play around Main street night and Writing Charleton Andrews, day. We would be Tetter off, The Home Correspondent perhaps, if of them Massaa-chusettSchool, Springfield, were annihilated. $1.62 postpaid; Writing and Selling a Play, Fanny NOTICE. Cannon, Henry Holt and ComThe Alumni association of l plant, as well as many other towns of j j with Dogs. ing. The company has had this proposition under advisement for some weeks past, and finally came to the conclusion that Payson can and will support an The Government has wisely taken hold of the cash basis of purchasing food supplies. From Payson one of Paysons largest dealers Ahead of we learn that Uncle Sam has assumed the responsibility of putting everything we eat on a As usual the Payson district leash basis. This will no doubt came out away ahead of its Hneet with the hearty approval quota in the enthusiastic Red all the merchants and will he Cross Drive. Paysons quota big step in the right direction. was 600 new members. From No' fair minded person can Payson 848 new members were nd fault with the cash way of secured, 200 from Santaqum oing business. The merchant and approximately 125 and 50 an sell cheaper and give better from Salem and Benjamin by getting his money spectively, making a total of Ten he sells theJgoods. As it 1223 new adult members. The s at present the good customers! junior members secured were: ,elp to pay for those who do Payson 731; Salem, 125; Benjaiot meet their bills. Again, a min, 50; total, 906. itore that employs three or four The race between the east Jerks can eliminate one and west side in Payson was y selling for cash, for the rea-o- n very close, the east securing that the detail work of 417 and the west 431. Too pro eeping accounts is done away much praise cannot be given erevet j vith. Also by getting his money the committees for their untirbands '1 4 ie saves the interest that he ing zealous work. . J ook 4 otherwise has to pay on all long The branch at Santaquin is ih ime accounts. There are a working hard and will organize They"; mndred and one arguments in their junior division in the very it the avor of the cash basis. near future, so that a number nvited Do be not citizens, surprised, return A of the young people will be on you are confronted soon with the list soon. leave! ;y will! lie proposition of paying cash The membership throughout giving for everything you eat. nation was overscribed by the y did, We gladly welcome the cash about 3,000,000. more.! asis. r : Number of Dogs Bitten Become Sick-O- ne Bites Boy Head of Canine Sent to Salt Lake for Examination Payson Lousy We have just installed a linotype in Wholesal-j- f ers to Require Cash from Dealers and Merchants to Sell on Cash Basis. 'I;1 MANY DOGS IN PAYSON f . Beginning with this issue we will print the entire eight pages at home instead of four or six as previously. In attempting to do this we realize that we are biting off a big chunk, but we can t ' can chew it if the subscriptions are paid. f In order to realize a part of our heavy expense in securing the new machine we are going to J offer a special inducement for the next fifty days. To alb who pay their subscriptions be-fore February 15, 1918, we will give a rate of $1 .50 a year. As many years as desired can be secured at the same rate. After the above date the price will be $2.00. Considering the pres- ent war prices of an advance from 50 to 200 per cent on everything that it takes to live and produce a .paper, it isnt c?ieeessary to make any excuse for the small increase of 25 per cent to the subription price, to say nothing of the bigger and better paper we are giving you. Remember that from now until February 15 fifty days will be the only opportunity of getting the Paysonian for $1.50. After that date it will cost you $2.00 per year. . j All who have paid their subscriptions at the regular rate may either have them extended three months or the additional fifty cents refunded. The $1.50 rate will also apply on new subscriptions. nine-tenth- Loyal As in Every Crisis of the Nation in Past ns By HENRY WEIS MANN, Preiident of pany, Chicago, $1.50; Play A ot Manual CraftsMaking: William Archer, manship, Small Maynard & Co., Boston, Alliance of State of New York German-Americ- $2.00. For those who would like to examine sample plays of the kind desired in this contest, see Kindling the Hearth Fire and Back to the Farm, Extension unimportant exceptions. Division, University ot MinneThe assurances of friendship expressed by the 25 cents sota, Minneapolis, president for the German people, his high hopes for each. Between embodied Two the of of millions Also, democracy, aspirations of these German millions believe people stock, and Lives, Burnett, Orange Judd that the present struggle will bring government by the & Co., New York. people and for the people to nearly the entire world. The conditions of the contest The war with Germany is a great touchstone of our ability to think and can be secured by addressing act as a great nation. The part of in this war must,! Prof. C. D. Steiner, Univesrity and I know will, be as fruitful 4f willing sacrifices, heroic deeds and patri-- j of Urah, Salt Lake City, Utah. otic devotiop as that of any citizen who points to the Pilgrims as his, The heart of our citizens of German stock . Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Shaul Sylvester Jackman Jr. came .Tftow'h last week from Idaho. were Salt Lake visitors the fore entirely sound. It requires only a proper presentation of matters and a firm stand to induce all of them to weeL is visiting with his father, jPar fall in line. They are Americans first with but : . Sylvestsr Jackman Sr. - Illustrated Africa at the M .f Mr. Fred Winward and fam- - Presbyterian church New Years moved to Burley, Idaho, last Eve. Free. 100 illustrations. :ek. They expect to make E. C. Willardson of Ephraim ir homq in the Gem state. and Dennis Beaugard of GunThe Red Cross drive last nison ae guests of Mr. and !Ceek was a hugh success. Some Mrs. J. Roland Tietjen. ' ;;25) loyal citizens willingly Wm. Vest was operated on and became members of for peritonitis at the Provo Genme American Red Cross. eral Hospital last week and is I f The Boys and Girls Agri-- ! reported to be doing nicely. fltural club, under the direcMrs. Lee Vest was nr Provo tion of Alma Christensen, held its regular meeting Friday, Dec.'! last Thursday visiting with her ' father-in-lsat the General 1st. hospital who recently under-i- s went an operation. Pearl Sabin, who . .Miss to! is home at Thistle, teaching .spend the holidays. ored to Santaquin Monday on a ! j t sub-T;cribe- d " Mr. and Mrs. Justus Snow .Were here Sunday visiting rela - yver I business trip. German-America- ancestors yes, even more so, because we know how great is the advantage! pf Americas citizenship and how great the boon that has come to those' who fled German conditions of life, both economic and political, to em brace the free institutions of the New World. n hearts, brain and brawn are merged with the greatj forces of the American people in this enterprise. And while of this in work thus active patriotic devotion, our vision rises and looks American-born to a future for our children, whose children and children's children shall live and prosper upon the great work of today when this American credo of ours will find a permanent lodgment with every one of the millions who, while proud of the achievements of the German race,1 are prouder still of the fact of being one of the new nation that shall bring the world the liberty and democracy which we enjoy. There can he no division. Gnly one loyalty is possible in the heart and mind of our citizenship, no matter of what stock the loyalty) which we have sworn and which I know the American citizens of German n stock will hold sacred as in former days when the leaders of the past, in every crisis of our country, gave their lives for its German-America- Mr. and Mrs. J. Leland Dew - with their parents, Mr. and preservation. ey and their son Robert mot - Mrs. Edward J. Hanks. the High School will give a program Saturday at 10:15, at the High School building. The public and Alumni students are urged to attend. To Our Customers. We desire to inform all our patrons that we will dissolve partershipon the first of JanAll who have uary 1918. accounts with us should come and make that date. settlement before Knowles & Shuler ns j Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wyler from Magna, Utah, are visiting s s, j. German-America- , German-America- Elwin Merrill, who is teaching school at Parawan, came home for the holidays. Mr. Edward Gardner of Miton was visiting with friends and relatives last week. At the Presbyterian Church Merrill was accompanied by Christmas the children were Miss Nellie Brimhall who has entertained with a Christmas been teaching at Elberta. The tree, and apples and pop corn. two parties, it seems, had to- A beautiful star was placed m gether decided on a big contract the hall, representing the star and forthwith went to Provo in the heavens which guided and were married. Mrs. Mer- the wise men to where Jesus rill will discontinue teaching was. The entertainment was Miss. Lois and will accompany her hus- conducted by band to Parawan, where he will Shermerand Air. Thos. Callister resume his duties. Both are of Provo sent a bushel of apples well known and popular young tor the occasion. The church people, and we wish them a also received an offering of $18 pleasant journey through life. for the workers in Palestine. |