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Show THE FAY VOLUME XXXIII NUMBER PAYSON, 3 Bank Robbery at Ephraim UTAH, NOVEMBER 4, 1921 PRICE, FIVE Large Vote is Predicted A NEW BUSINESS CYCLE PREDICTED Arouses Officials to Better "We are about to eutor a uew business cycle," says Ldwuid S. Jordau, president of the Jordau Motor Car company of Now Yoik. The moat far sighted business men kuovv, however," says Mi. that it will require possibly six inoulbs of lurtliei favorJordan, able readjustment before the mass of people realize what has hap- Protection for Payson Stores at the Municipal Election Next Monday in Payson pened. Business in all lines will gradually improve as the public the extent to which production has -- oeu curtailto which price cutting has been carried in many comes to reabze ed and the extent Order is Given for Erection of Poles in Alleys in Rear n of Banks and Business Houses and Instal-atio- of Lights. Payson Police on Watch for Bandits. v ith a v lew to discouraging hold- electrician. Tbe people of Payson were oa the alert Wednesday morning, prepared to capture the Ephraim bandits iu event that they lacked sufficient discretion and made an effort to drive Woid was roceiv-edbthrough this city. Mayor J. C Ellswortff that the dyuumiters were headed this way m a Perce-Arroear, aud a number ol men under direction of tho city niarshhal were detailed to guard the Tho buudits apparmain highways. ently passed up Payson aud sought cover iu some other direction. According to the story from Ephraim four yeggmen forced an cntnuic to the Bank of Ephraim at about o oclock Wednesday morning and dynamited the vault containing tho safe Their loot umounted deposit boxes. tp' only about $100 in Liberty bonds. They were detected at their work excby the night policeman and an shots took place. Although hange-of more than a score of shots were fired on either side, no one was killed, although it was believed that one of the bandits was wounded. As the robbers passed through fountain Green they were ordered to halt by the towrn marshal, but they put out their lights, stepped on the gas and w'ppt pn their way at a high rate pf spee. Every officers in Sanpete and counties is on the lookout for the bandits, but at a late hour it was reported that tbero was no clew ok to their whereabouts. y f r Some prices will bo further readjusted and all prices will level out iu such a way that merchandise cun bo exchanged on a fair basis. Keen "Already certain prices are showing a tendency to rise. business men know thut uothiug will stint a buyig movement so quickly as rising prices. "Yet it will take somo mouths for the mass of pooplo to realize what is going on. Therefore the experience in the great cotton industry will iu a measure be repeated in every industry producing a great ueces- A. 41 nftafl -d "The silk men felt the change first. Production was curtailed. The depression was critical. Now their mills are running at caNext the woollen men felt it. And new cotton has come pacity. The south is already feeling the effect of rising prices of its back. great staple. "These things happen becauso 110,000,000 people in the United States and more millions in foreign countries need certain things. When curtailment of production roaches a certain point the demand tunrs tho other way. Then the buying movement starts. "Pessimism will still prevail, especially with smoking room 1st of January. oracles, until after the Only tho most far sighted will realize that it is desirable to accumulate low pricod materials.. Only the minority during the next few months will have the foresight to prepare. "In short, if everybody had foresight there would never be any normal progress all tho time. depression, never be nny bottom just Tho very fact that this pessimism will continue in a measure through L the winter will justify tho prediction. Loose Ranch. Tame is knocking at tho front Two weeks ago door of Payson. a calf, a beautiful Hereford offspring, was born on the Colonel Loose ranch and has since been mothered by its The calf is owuor, Vviau Patten. remarkable for the fact that it lias no legs. It was born absolutely minus pedal extrementies, but promises to get along well iu the world, nevertheless. It is more than probable that it W'ill find a gilded home in a circus as one of tho greatest curiosities of tho age, It is a bright little animal, and never having had any legs it does not appear to mind the handicap, for it wriggles along on tho ground The calf somewhat like a serpent. has shoulder . blades aud hip joints, but nature seems to have forgotten to finish the job by giving it legs, as there is not even the' faintest suggestion of means of locomotion such as tiosp with which other calves Tho animal is thrivare equipped. ing nicely and appears to bo quite contented, AT TABERNACLE An excellent program consisting of the following numbers will be rendered in the Tabernacle next Sunday evening at 7:30 oclock. Violin solo, H. Peyton Johnson. Reading, Thelmq Peery Merrill. Hill, Spin,1 Virginia Brown Address, President Henry Gardner. Solo, Leonn Dixon. Reading, Anna Drake. EDWARD PETERSON DIES AT HOME IN SALEM t Edward e Toterson, .Jr., twenty-threof age, died yestordny afteryepr noon at the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson in Salem. He had been ill for a long time and for the peat five months was confined will be The funeral to his bed. i held next Monday. APPOINTED MEMBERS OP PVBHO LIBRARY BOARD GREAT STRENGTH IN TINY INSECT BODIES lobably the most wonderful feature of a mosquito is its muscularity This may seem a ludicrous statement,' but a great surprise awaits anyone who for tho firM time examines one of these insects under a Size for si'-e- , ft mosquitos glass. muscles ale equal to pn eagles. wing Even on a culm tiny, a mosquito can fly forty or fifty miles without a halt; nml with a helping wind, three The ordinary times this distance! wing housefly, too, has astonishing strength; tests have shown - that when it desires really to hum- it can "dash., 160 feet in a second H0 miles an hour straightaway. Imagine a man who could lift lie would have all pounds! known "strong men" of past and present beaten so far that compnri-,onBut that would be ridiculous. is what our average pipn could lift wem h. as' strung in proportion to his size as a crab; a weight 4110 times its pwq is just a good average lift a The muscles of for n crab. a large oyster, too, will support weight of thirty seven pounds. A Belgian scientist found that n bee, weight f or weghj, yrax tMrty timPS ps sjrong as a horse. It bns been found that an ordinary house73,-80- 0 s At a meeting of tho city council last Monday night B. F Olt was ap-- . Sorcn-sii- , pointed to succeed Mrs. F. A. of member as tK $ resigned, Dr. L. X. public library fioard, an EUsworfit was appointed to succeed fly eon lift a matehtiek, and that Thomas Reece whose term has ex- in doing so it exerts ns much power in proportion to its size as a man pired. uses when he holds aloft on his feet The members of the Empyrean club n beam fourteen feet long by thirty p ycry small and their husbands enjoyed an eve- indies fq;iargi six matches tne equivning pf entertainment last Thursday bug can drag at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jpc alent tq a man's nulling 330 beams Progressive five hundred as lnrgo ns himself, Morgan. was the principal diversion, the prize Spiders sometimes exhibit wonderMrs. Ed ful strength, especially in conflict. going to Elmer Daniels and s the Halloween is a a There snider Java thnf At midnight Snyder. The moms were dread of all other insects; and It supper was served. of makes n web that can hardlv be out decorated in happy suggestions With spiders, size the festive season. Jolly Halloween with a knife. is not always a measure of strength; games were played. but this fellow has both bulk and assisted by their power, The Juniors, an ordinary Onn wrler states tu. friends will serve n rnfnleria, lunch at the Presbyterian chunii on Elec- ant can carry ten times its own hnx-seen Personnllv. I tion day next Tuesday, from 6 to 8 weight. this. more do than them invited. far AU are p. m. 5 . Named by City Council. SEISMOGRAPH AT STATE NATIONAL SCOUT LEADER UNIVERSITY AGAIN WORKING TO BE GUEST AT BANQUET The story of the Boy Scout movement now reaching effectively nearly American boys will be told George J. Fisher pf Now by of York, national dredPT Boy Scouts of Amorioa, at p dinnoj, in his honor at the Hotel Utah at 6:30 oclock The dinner will be this evening. attended by Governor Mabey, mem31)0,000 Dr. bers of the supreme court of Utah, scout executives from many parts of the state and others interested. Payso will be represented at the banquet by Dr. L. N Ellsworth pud .1. Archie Brockbank. seismograph or earthquake recoiding machine which is installed at the University of Utah but which s out of order during the recent earthquakes iu the state, has just been completely ovei hauled and will now record Bhoeks from almost every It is tho only part of the globe. instrument of its kind in this section of tho country. The seismogiaph can indicate with a great deal of accuracy tho geographical locution of tho origin of Three years ago the aq earthquake. instrument recorded a shock occur-inin the upper waters of tho Euph-lateriver, near Bagdad. number of By far the greatest earthquakes that are rccoided on tho machine at the universtiy, have their origin oil the Pacific const, many coming from the California area, according to Professor Fred J. Pack, head of the geology department of tho school. Professor Pack lias just been asked by the president of the seismological society of America; to write an article giving an account of the roccnt happenings in th0 earthquake at Elsinore for publication in the journal of the society. "While it is expected that thoie will bo disturbances in Utah in the future," said Professor Pack, "it is confidently believed that they will bo slight in comparison withthoso of the past." The PAYSON WILL TODAY DEFEND ITS HONOR ON THE two-yea- GRIDIRON w-- Game Will Decide Team Provo fog Championship to Prize Offered For Best Xmas Story Paysouian is preparing to publish a Christmas edition, to be out on December 16. It will contain many unique features and it will be the effort to make tne cdition one of the best thait Juis ever appeared in Vigil county. Foy 'the Christmas edition the editor wants a good Christmas story and that local talent may be given at test The Paysouian will give a prize of $10 for the best Christmas story and $3 for the second best. Tho contest will be open only to students of thp elementary grades of the schools of the Ncbo 'district. The stories must be thoroughly original in The ideas, plot and construction. following conditions will be observThe ed: First The story less than nor mure nupt 4,006 Words than 1,500 pot be length, words in in length, Second Only one story will be eaeh accepted from elementary school in the district, tho one acThis will cepted being the best. necessitate an elimination epnest and 'this elimination contest may ho conducted under such conditions as th0 principals of the various schools of tho district may determine. Third All stories must bo the Paiysonian not later than cember in De- 1. Fourth pach story must be signed by a nom de plume and be accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the ical name of the manuThose author. desiring script , returned should enplpso the necessary ppatpge. Fifth. All stories must bo writ ten on the typewriter, on one side of the paper only. Sixth. The prize winpigg stOT ios will !e published n the Christmas edition of The Paysoninn. all eommuni Seventh. Address entions to The Paysonian, Payson, Ptah, rare of Story Contest Next Tuesday the people of Buy sou elect a mayor, city treasurer, city recorder, one member of the city council for llie four-yea- r tenu ami r Two tickets term. for tho are iu the field and campaign managers on both sides are confident of w Both lulling for tlieir candidates. candidates foi mayor are excellent men and splendid citizens. The registration has boon quite heavy, considerably heavier than two years ago when tho influenza was raging in Payson, and it is believed that an unusually large vote will be cost. The following were appointed judges of election at the mooting of the city council last Monday night: First District W. H. Recce, chairman; Mrs. Garry Stevens and Leon-u- ij steineckart. Second District Ezra Tanner, chairman; Mrs. Ada Ware and J. W. Fuiibnnks. C. Third District. John Taylor, chairman; John Done and Joseph Wightman. esTho voting places have been tablished as follows: Find District Old tithing office. North Main street. Second District City Marshals office, Soulh Main street. Third District. City Hall. will Play of State of Utah. the high school campus this afternoon, tho Lehi "worries" will dofend their well established rep utation of being hard to defeat on the gridiron. Although it has never been admitted that Lehi is in the running for the champonship of the Utah county division, the game is most important for the Payson. high school team because of the fact that if, perchance, Lehi should carry off tho honors this Provo afternoon, would be tied wth Payson for the final honor qf playing the state championship game. Tho Payson team is the favorite in todays contest. No high school team has thus far been ablo to score Coach Hutton, however, against it. is feeling a little nervous with practice and the men may not bo in as be good condition as they should under normal training. However, a good sized squad lias been reported for practice this week and they will enter the contest determined at all odds to defend their laurel and allow n0 break iw the string of victories. If Payson could come out of the One of the most enjoyable Hal- fray carrying the laurel leaf, it will loween affairs of the work was that meet the winner of the Salt Lake digiven at the hi raw berry hold last vision on the Payson high school .Monday night by Mrs. Anna: E. Sam- eainpus o Friday of next week to uels Smith and her daughters, Flor- decide the state championship. ence and Jessie Samuels. The rooms The line up today will be as folwere appropriately decorated with lows: black cats, hob goblins, witches and Floyd Wilson, center; Leo Robin owls, and the lights were subdued son, right Tarter, guard: Harold with autumn colors. Fixe hundred .left guard; Max Peery, right tackle; was the feature of the early, evening, Rulen Tlnvson, left tackle; Albert followed by lunchepn m the mnin Palver, right end and Kulon Pimp-son- , In the bank field will left end. dining room and daneing until the wird, hours when the owl hoots and be Floyd Smith, quarterback; Albert ; hoots. , At the luncheon table the Woods, right Howard Wilguests were treated to a surprise son, left halfback and Tlarence which would have created envy in the full back and captain. heart of the most experienced "movOther men who have been showie" manager, and much of it was im- ing good form and will net as substitutes are Osear Hnnsen, tackle; promptu, The guests, besides the hostesses Bert Simmons, guard; T.eon Tavlor, were Mr. and Mrs. M. George Pint-ten- , end; Wendell Smith tackle; Joe Han Mr. and Mrs. .T. C. Barney, Mr. sen, guard; Pam Worthlnnd, guard find Mrs. C. J. Dotterel, Miss Ivy and Fogue Andreason, end. Done, Miss Delorns Reed. Miss Mary Miss RESULT OP THE GAME Wride, Miss Ellen Anderson, Mr. firnee Johnson, George Amos, Parson won the game hr a score Denson, B ,E. Townsend, W. E. Ells It was a fast, spectaworth, Guy Hurst, Dr. T. C. .Teppson. of 40 to 6, Mr. Green wall, John and cular game. Barron out of town Dave Toombs. Tt;Q VERDA BRIMHALL DIES guests wore Miss Julia Hurley and . Miss Emery. Vrrdn Brimhnll, daughter of Mr. Dr. A. N. Enrh' will leave this and Mrs. Prod Brimhnll, died at the The little afternoon to attend the annual con- family home resterdaw. clave of the Mystic Shrincrs at Balt girl was nine year and eight moaths A special train will take the old and waa born in this oitv. The Tjike. Utah county delegaton to Balt Lake funeral will be held tomorrow morn to take part in the "dnin's." ing. On g s b PROGRAM Much Interest is Manifested in Choice for Mayor and Members of City Council. Polling Places and Judges of Election -- nas that ups and iuobenes, sucli LEGLESS CALF MAY wnicu occuued in Epuranu last T'ues day uioiuing when tuc Bank ot Rpn min was dynamited by highway nun, BRING NEW FAME iue ponce committee ol tne laysou city council has directed that poles TO CITY OF PAYSON ami lights be lustailed in the alleys tho busi rear of immediately iu the The work oil electing ness blocks. tho poles wus begun this morning Hereford, Minus Pedal Extcemeties, under direction of Have Coombs, cit Is Born on the Colonel 4 hues. CENTS. half-back- Kit-cheo- t DAUGHTER OF MRS. HANCOCK INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. Julia Hancock was called to tho bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Loris Manwaring, last week, duo to an nutuomobilo accident in which Mrs. Manwaring received serums inEarlier in the week Mr. juries. and Mrs. Manwaring and their son, leaving their surburban I.oris, home just north of Salt Lake, on (heir way to the city. Emerging fiom ft long driveway through a pinch orchard and when crossing the track of the Conterville line, a rapidly moving street car struck the automobile, demolishing completely Mr. Manwaring and their son it. with a few scratches, but esenjn-M rs. Manwaring, who was riding in the rear, received a blow- - which She was her unconscious. rushed t0 St. Matks hospital whore examination developed the an fact that tho upper portion of her body had been crushed. , Her collar bone was broken and ribs fractured. Tho accident was unavoidable. Mr. Manwaring stopped tho car before making (he crosinb, and no car was seen to be approaching. ron-deie- d EXCELLENT PROGRAM PbR MUTUAL CONJOINT MEETING An prounusually entertaining gram has been arranged for the regular monthlv conjoint meeting nf the Mutual Improvement associations in the Second ward on next Snndav Isaac Hanson will relate evening. some of bis experiences while in the last missionary field in the east winter. The musical and literary "A Retold program will include vocal solo, Harris, Sfnrv," bv Stella bv Ethel Frisby, a paper by William by Johnson Madsen, violin dnot Brothers, string tnnie by Yernic and T.uella Richmond. |