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Show ,w i Jr-'- , r , THE PAYSONTAN, PAYSON, vm Written and Edited by the Students VOLUME L The Silver THELMA PAYSON, and A. MOROAN E; Editor Advisor LOWELL JOHNSON Athletic Editor NAOMI ELLSWORTH Society Editor MINNIE BOWEN H. S. Reporter IMOGENE ADAMS .. Senior Reporter THELMA ERLANDSON Junior Reporter RHEA DANIELS Sophomore Reporter SHIRL DOUGLASS Freshman Reporter THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB No doubt everyone thinks the Ag. and it has been club is dead nearly so until recently but it Is life beginning to show signs of ciow. During the past two vveeKs members of the club have laken sevto neighboring eral trips around farms and judged the live stock of the farmers. They have also killed several pigs and a few of the boys are becoming first class butchers. Monday -- light Wondle Wride, Sterl ing Reece and Mr. Oberhansly went to Provo and gave the Provo Ag. club a lesson in cutting up pigs. In the near future we are going to reorganize and elect new officers for We are also go the coming year. organization pep ing to form a and see if we can start a little life in the high school. J GR jh Joining the new party, he b?- - of the Payson High School. DECEMBER 24, 1920. An excellent program was given at the Payson high school audit oriarn li-- t l'riday, December 17, at 10.13. The program was as follows: Three selections by the high school orchestra, under supervision of Mr. Johnson. Grace Johnson Prayer Professor Stone Baxaplione Solo Alta Marcil Reading Vocal Solo Blanche McBeth Tho Brown Paper Parcel Play directed by Miss Johnson. Characters Xornia Erlaudson and Evelyn Miles. I.ast Tuesday a program was given ft the high school in honor pf the It Pilgrim fathers at Plymouth. w as ag follows: Mr. Holiday Prayer Two selections by the school or chestra. Song.... Onward Christian Soldiers by the school. Original Composition ...Albert Cush-i-Jg- . the Lord "....High Song.... Praise school chorus. Tho Courtship of Miles Standish directed by Miss Johnson. Characters. Priscilla Alta Marcil Velma Harris Priseillas Mother. .Ernest Hansen Miles Standish Lowell Johnson John Alden SOCIAL REPORT Thursday afternoon from 3.00 until oclock the junior high school will have their Christmas party in the gymnasium. Thursday evening the senior high school will give their Christmas dance in the high school gymnasium and we are going to have a very good time, this being our first party the separation of the junior since A special Christmas program was and senior high school. school the Thursday high given at Numbers afternoon at 2 oclock. JUNIORS were in keeping vth tho Christ-na- s The junior hoys are planning a Following the program "the spirit. party for the junior girls so it is school entertained at was rumored. junior high At 8 oclock a Christmas social. The junior class wishes to say Christmas and a Happy New a social was held for the senior schooL high eVw none of the mem- Wc of the class will eat too much ANNOUNCEMENT candy and nuts during the holidays disable them so that they can not' vaca. Hereafter all reporters must have come hack to school afterallthehave a we hope they . . tion and . 4neir reports m to me (Thelma Er vpry cood time a7ld that Santa wm landson) not later than Tuesday of yJC goo,i to them as well as to each week. everybody else. L party. PAGE THREE NUMBER III G.OO Five Minute Chats on Our Presidents 1920. bj James Morgan Rag Dolls s 1809 Every Christmas the rag doll makes Its appearance. There are rag dollH of high and low degree. Two high-clas- s little persons are shown in the picture. These are made of heavy domestic cut by A paper pattern which can be bought Their faces are painted with water colors, their hair made of yarn, and they are completely dressed with clothes that afford the Joy of taking them off and putting them on. Even their slippers may be made of black oil cloth. One of these baby dolls Is supposed to be a boy and he has a pair of rompers Instead of a dress under his coat e, Lincoln In 1850. came at once Its leader In Illinois; to hla own surprise, the second man In the balloting for Its candidate for vice president in 1850, and Its candidate for senator In 1858 against Stephen A. Douglas, the author of the repeal. While Lincoln made ready for that campaign, as alwaya In every hour of decision, he retired within himself. 1 !, consulted no one and gave no hint of d cannon of the hla line of attack until he called navy yard, breaking gether a dozen friends and read to the stlllneaa of a March dawn In 1854 them hla opening spceeh, which began with Its 100 exultant roara over the with those Immortal words : "A house repeal of the Missouri compromise, divided against itself cannot stand. I awakened Lincoln to the great mis- - believe that this government cannot half slave and alon for which his whole life had been j endure permanently It will become nil After a half free an unconscious preparation. single term In congress, where Ids crit- one thing or all the other. icism of the Mexican war In the midst Every man In the little group warnof that conflict had left him unavail- ed him that If he delivered the speech able for a second term, and after It would defeat him for the senate. providentially failing to obtain the snug If I had to draw a pen across my berth of commissioner of the general record and erase my whole life from land office, he had retired to his dingy sight," he quietly replied, and I lmd law office lq Springfield. one poor gift or choice left as to what The wiping out of the dead line I should save from the wreck, I should against the spread of slavery aroused choose that speech and leave It to the him from his Indifference to political world unerased. Douglas carried a few more legislaquestions and drew him from his hut know there Is a God and tive districts and was tlreraent that he hates Injustice and ...slavery, Lincoln led In the aggregate popular see the vote. he said simply to a friend. storm coming. I know his hand Is In Lincoln had met his Bunker Ilill. It. If he has a place and work for The great unknown, who had dared to me-- and I think he has. I believe I am cross swords with the foremost champion of the repeal, piqued the curiosity of the country. Accepting an Invhis duty also was the signal gun that itation to speak In New York, his heralded the birth of the Republican Cooper union address established liia THE i I AS WE GROW OLD The Kidneys Should Receive Help. Payson People Recommend Doans Kidney Pills. The consinnt strain of busy life Is hard on the kidneys, and in later years Tho kidneys call for help. Old backs often ache, day in, day Iron-throate- ... 000XX0X0000XX000OOOOOOOOGOGGOGGG6GGG6GGGG606 -- A handkerchief or a tie ense, or a shoe-tree- s make out; pair of ribbon-covereUrinary ills frequently add their men or women. gifts suited to either of woo, The tie case pictured Is a length of weight Givo the help the kidneys need. and fashion folded ribbon envelope Aid tlio kidneys wih Doans Kidbound with gold braid. The handker- ney Pills. chief case employs narrow satin ribPayson people endorse this remSatin edy. bon joined ly fancy braid. Mrs. P, n. Marsh, Depot St., Pay-soribbon Is shirred over the shoe-treeWhen a person gets snys: in years, the kidneys are apt nlong Started Another One. to cause troublo at times. Often my kidneys havo bccomo disordered and E. II. writes tho Bright Sayings my back has ached. I have always of Childron department of tho Chi- bought a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Huish Drug Co., when I have cago Tribune: have Our aunt was extromcly fond of suffered like this, and they her shepherd dog and missed him never failed to rid me of the acues and pains and strengthen my kidho died that so much when she neys. Tho next Trice 60c, at all dealers. adopted a liltlo puppy. Dont Artie went over to visit hor, and simply ask for a kidney remedy got when ho came homo ho announced: Doans Kidney Pills the samo that Aunt Emma wus so lonesome for Mrs. Marsh had. Foster-MilburCo., sh0p that shes Btartod another dog. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. d s. n, n !0yxX000000XXOOGGOOGGGOOOOOOOOO If Your Gums are Sore and Your Teeth are on Edge Jo YOU HAVE PYORRHEA i be Can Cured Pyorrhea ' li time ament liwiKifik n iN'rion foists, ig hmAa Is Sold Under i ill a POSITIVE GUARANTEE CURE ASSURED OR MONEY REFUNDED $1.50 Per Bottle. Sold By All Druggists. 000000000000OXOOOO00000G00000X0O0O00000Od0D0000000000000000X000O00OOXX0O0OO0OXXXX 200-6- . 1 Gifts Suited to Eer$one Feb. 12, Abraham Lincoln bom to Thomas and Nancy Hanks Lincoln, near La Rue County, La. 181S Moved to Indiana. 1830 Moved to Illinois. 1835-4- 3 In the Illinois Legislature. n Congress. 1847.9 1858 July 24, challenged Douglas to the great debate. November, defeated for the Senate. 1860 May 18, nominated for President by the Republican national convention at Chicago. V tV1 ) LINCOLN AWAKENED J - e. By JAMES MORGAN (Copyright. :, . - . Intellectual and moral right to lead the nation. Nevertheless, when zealous neighbors bad first entered hint as a candidate for president, he protested that lie vvns not fit for the place. Until the convention of 1SC0 actually met In Chicago, Ids name seldom was mentioned for the honor outside his own state. of the delegates really favored the nomination of William II. Seward, but ns so often happens In of the polities, the very New York senator made him unavall-ddIn the end Lincoln was noml-ite- d largely because he was the least 'own man on the list of candidates. Two-third- HIGH SCHOOL REPORT the Green ERL A NDSON UTAII, I mn UTAH, DECEMBER 24, 1920. & 0 4 r-- 0 |