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Show Hyram, Cache County, Utah, Friday, Oct. 17, VOL. IX. The Citizens Ticket The Two Tickets For City Election Three Unbiased Representation for all, vs. DiscrimiI an at that meeting to put up a ticket of representative men of both parties, and support the candidates as a whole, as nominated. The result was that a ticket of real good and strong material was nominated, and was called the Citizens Ticket, which appears in another agreed n column. However, when the Republicans and Democrats met conjointlmeeting on y in a and the respecWednesday night, tive committees reported the result and purpose of the meeting, and to agree on the candidates, the proposition was turned down by the Republicans, whereupon the Democrats withdrew in a body to another room. Each party then proceeded to organize and put up straight party tickets, in consen Shall Hyrum remain in the1 same political rut or shall Hyrum accept the same idea that other progressive cities and towns have accepted and made them what they are? Is it necessary for a town the size of Hyrum to be divided on political grounds in the management of home affairs? Are men well fitted for the control of public affairs going to be held in the background because they belong to the wrong political party? These and many other such questions should be carefully considered, by every intelligent voter in Hyrum. At the call of some representative citizens a mass meeting was called with but one purpose in view, that to consider the best interests of Hyrum. The meeting resulted in the naming of a city ticket who are capable to administer the obligatioins trusted to them in a satisfactory way free from the detremental influence of politics in every respect. This ticket politically free,' called the Citizens Ticket, with the emblem of the American Flag, follows: C. quence of which there will be three tickets in the field for the coming city election. Following is the Repulican Ticket: . ALBAN T. CLAWSON L to me, would Four Year Councilman NICHOLI JORGENSEN ' Councilmen For T. W. HUTTON 2-Ye- ar A. J. PETERSEN. HYRUM CHRISTIANSEN DAVID O. NIELSEN Treasurer LILJENQUIST These citizens stand for a clean, moral, progressive city, a strict enforcement of law, practice of economy, and administration. Being free to choose a real as they desire, as far as politics is concerned, a square deal to all could be the only result. Let us forget politics in City affairs. Democratic Ticket For Mayor noni-partis- H. P. ANDERSON For Councilman Years LOUIS P. MAUGHAN For Councilmen 2 Years JESSE SMITH 4 an Respectfully Submitted NIELSEN Z. W. ISRAELSEN J. VERN NIELSEN City Recorder J. H. WRIGHT LEO The Citizens Ticket. H. W OAKES, Chairmen. ALVIN ALLEN, Secretary. City Treasurer MISS JENNIE CHRISTIANSEN (Political Advertisement.) Webster Bells MUSICAL RECITAL LILLIAN JENSEN -- Miss Katherine L. Drew of the Utah Conservatory of Music will present part of her Hyrum Class in Recital, Tuesday evening, Oct. 21st, at the 3rd No charge. ward Chapel, a't 8:30 p. m. All invited- Violin Obligato. MRS. GEO. LEMON MELVIN LEMON Mammys Lullaby Warren Chimes at Eventide LUCILE ALLEN - is Following Silver Star CORA First Waltz i the Program: Bohm HALL HELEN WILLIAMS Mathews . MARY ELIASON You Dorthy VONDELLA MITTON Falling Waters RUTH NIELSEN VIRGINIA NIELSEN Root the Sunshine Blue Bird Old MABLE MIDGLEY English Dance HAZEL McBRIDE Murmuring Zephyrs Lichun Schiller Bird ; ETHEYLIN ORVIN Zampa Overture Gottschalk Last Hope ANONA THOMPSON Suvell DORTHA JORGENSEN 1 Jensen HELEN WILLIAMS EDA PARKINSON Hunting Song - MILVIN LEMON - The MarigoltJ, Walsh JENNIE BROWN Wolpaw Spindler but if you Rigoletto Quartette will will sit down Spindler MELVA LARSEN Strauss March Duet Wedding BURDETTA NIELSEN ANONA THOMPSON Last Tuesday night a primary of the citizens of Paradise, meet for the purpose of nominating candidates for the Town Board for the next two years. W. H. Shaw was chirman of the meeting and Geo. S. Obray secretary. The following ticket was nominated: Wm. H. Shaw, President, and Director No. 1; J. B. White, Direct. No. 2, D. M, Bickmore, No. 3, P. 0. Bansen No. 4, John P. James No. 5; all good, solid men. The great work of installing the proposed water system will need the wisdom and business ability of such men as the above named. weather has turned fine the farmers are busy and plowing putting in grain. . The men have commenced digging beet beets, and the Amalgamated Sugar The again and Co. has secured the services of Geo. S. Obray and R. W. James, as The beet crop is better than was expected in Aug. and weigh-master- unload s. Please order some good Sept. weather for the next three or four weeks, and oblige the beet men. Leon Richman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Richman, and Boston Thomas were married in Logan Temple last Wednesday, Oct. 15th. A wedding supper was served at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Thomas. Many j pleasant wishes', fort the ( young some of my t feelings to you that are fast sapping 1 sat down and my life away. She said listened to her story. JotuLijd F have lived nigh unto 50 years together. We had two girls born to us and we were always so happy. The girls grew up and got married; one of them lives in the central states, and the other in this city. The one that lived here had two little girls, seven and four years There she stopold, respectively. ped for a moment; and when she raised her head a pair of blue eyes filled wilh tears, looked into mine, Last and then went on and said: winter when that terrible epidemic was raging she passed away. The last words she said was, Mother, Their take care of my children! to the children us father brought and as time went onhay soon got to playing as usual. They each had a little play garden and the first thing in the morning they would run out and watch their little plants. It wasnt long until I thought life was worth living; they had brought sunshine into our humble home. I always had a clean apron for them every morning and when they went to school I would meet them at the gate; they would come tripping along and were so glad to meet me. 0 how happy we were. But ene day their father came over, he was a man of the world and had no cares in life. He said he was going to Omaha and would take the little girls with him. I will get them some better clothes so you neednt pack up the ones they have. He took them away, saying, Ill be How long those only a few days. to me. seemed Finally he days He had came back but was aloneleft them with a friend of his, saying, It wold be too much trouble She for her to keep them here. and over to bureau the stepped got their pictures and handed them to me to look at. They looked like two little angels with long, black, hair and rosy cheeks. She took the little pictures and kissed them, sobbing and weeping, and wondering where they were now; if the people they were with were good to them or if they were hungry. Her hus- n Ke - Black Hawk MAE HALL The Humming Merkle Canzonetta NETTIE JORGENSEN Schiller The Parade Lange Pure As Snow LILLACE CLAWSON On bee Solo :My Dreams LUCILE JENSEN ' Truax 1 MRS. GEO. LEMON Claribel and I Wlaltz Catch Smith ! Courier: If you permit of a little space I will attempt to tell a little story just as it was related to me while traveling through one of the smaller cities in western Idaho, some time ago. 1 was walking along one of the )usy streets one morning, and as the people were hurrying along, you could hear the screams of the newsboys selling the morning papers. The sun was casting its golden rays down over the beautiful valley, gilding the mountain tops along the western hills. The flowers were all in bloom and it made me feel like we had a beautiful world to live in, and that everybody was enjoying the blessings that nature had so generously provided. Presently I dropped into a little home that stood back from the fence and the street a short distance and rapped at the door; I was invited in. There sat a couple old and grey from labors long and weary toil. I took their order for some underwear, when the old lady remarked: I hope I never need them; I hope the Lord will take me home before they get here. You are a stranger For Treasurer CHARLOTTE ALLEN For Councilman 4 Years ' "W: H. ' JENSEN ' ' For Councilmen 2 Years ARTHUR PETERSEN CHARLES R. JENSEN JOHN JENSEN E. J WILSON City Recorder j W. J. FRYER MALINDA For Mayor CHRIS1ANSEN For Recorder LEROY HALL For Mayor City Editor native Representation for Winning Ticket. ticket and put up a the for coming city elction, was held last Tuesday evening. It MRS. i ; special mass meeting called by. representative citizens and voters of Ilyrum city, for the purpose of selecting candidates was Paradise Selects Little Slippers New Town Board i A non-partis- 1919. couple. The are some vacant houses and city lots inviting more of our young people to go and do likewise. G.S.O- - band came over to her and with his coarse, ruff, hands, made so by honest toil, stroked her silver locks and tried to quiet her. She raised her face, the looks of which I shall never forget. I followed her into another room where she showed me their little dresses and aprons hanging up, clean and tidy, waiting for them. In a corner stud the two little slippers, polished red for the baby girl, and the little hoes and rakes leaning against the wall which they had used for their little play garden. I want those little effects and playthings to stay just as 1 placed them, so they can see that grandma waited for them until she was laid away in the silent tomb, should they ever come back. That was more than I could stand. I bid her good-byand she took my hand in her two wasted and withered ones, and I hurried away. Leaving them I went to may room to give vent to my feelings. I could see that face before me for days and in the silent hours of night, I thought I could see those pleading eyes looking into mine. When one of the great writers said, That this world is a world of sin and sorrow, he made no mistake. Very truly yours, Oscar Liljenquist. tear-staine- d e, Mr. Alfred Williams was a Hyrum business visitor the forepart of this week. Sept. 25th, the Coterie Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gill Jr., at home of Mr. vand Mrs. M. A. Gill, Sr.- On Oct. 2nd. the club met at Mr. and Mrs. Franz Olsens, and Oct. 16th, at Mr. and MrsLorenzo C. Petrrsens. At each meeting the time was spent in social chat and music, dainty refreshments were served, and an enjoyable time had by all. - - |
