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Show THE PAY80N1AN. The men wore caps or plug and the women shawls. Th The labor is mostly done by the omen. These gave us a U.S. Army Is Told By A.O. Rust January 20. Having been equipped in military we began the regular routine of a baited States soldier. From Fort McDowell, we had a fine view of San Francisco and Oak Tho bay presents a wonder-fu- l land. sight, with ships going in an 1 out. Every kind of subdestroyers, battleships and transports. We were a mile from Alcatraz, the federal prison, which is built on a small island. Only one prisoner lie swain the escaped from there. A pardon was granted and he bay. was released. From the Fort, we could view Naval Island, the Training We go to Frisco by boat, station. which is threo miles distant. We were woll supplied with games of all kinds, a splendid library, and well Life on the equipped gymnasium. beach is full of interest. Iebnia rv 1, we were transferred to the Presidio, two miles from Sa:i Francisco. Our school was compose! of 7.A students, including a number of young ladies. At this school, I had two buzzy classes, where we received and sent messages, two leetures on electricity, and study periods. March 4, wo set up our wireless outfit, at the Aviation field, whi-s- i ten An required only minutes. airoplane went up 100 miles distant, and sent us messages. We coutd hear him as plain as though he were only a inilo away. They . are sent in tho same manner as telegrams There are live letters to an ordinary word, and they are sent at the rate of 20 words per minute. This school often sends out mei on recruiting duty. June 1, I was sent with a company to Southern California, on that business, by auto. We spent a month constantly traveling, and saw a great deal of beau tiful California, Returning to school and completing back work, we were transferred to San Antonio, Texas, by way of Los Angeles and El Paso. An interesting coincidence which required five days to make the trio, in Tucson, Arizona is, that she.ls are built over the wells to keep the scorching rays from drying them up. We werP unable- to have fried eggs, because. they were baked by the sun before reaching us. In Texas, I belonged to the 7tn Field Battalion, Signal Corps, Camp Travis. Our school hero was moro practical. school Having been in only eight months, I was chosen to fill a vacancy for' wireless operator with the American forces in Germany. enLeaving 'Han Antonio, we trained for Fort Slocum, New York. attire, ,r JR. Passing through endless cotton fields and corn belts, we reached the Mi. souri river, which wo we travelled 0 St. Louis. Continuing on. we reached oar destination, Fort Slocum, New York. Hero we spout a 'mouth in ndvanc-- raining, during pirt of which tim, worked as a clerk in the Cornis-sardepartment. Many were the interesting sights We visitwe saw about New fork. ed Brooklyn bridge, Stutue of Liberty, etc. Leaving Fort Slocum, September 20, on a tug which took us to Hoboken, Now Jersey, we passed many of New Yorks forts, und-a'so ten destroyers, passed Manhattan bridge bridge, Brooglvn and saw Brooklyn navy yards. When we landed at the army docks, at Hoboken, we wore given coffee anil doughnuts by the Red 1 v r Cross. At oclock we were sent nbnard a the Princess Matioka, formerly German boat, which was taken over AYitfi four hundred during the war. and seventy-twrecruits, forming our company, wo bado the dear old F S. A. adieu, nml under a balmy skv, set sail for Coblenz, Germany. Liberty, Passing the Sfntun of and the Ambrose Right nonse, at Sandy Hook we were soon out to sou. with only the vast ocean on all sides After smooth soa for four days, lark clouds arose, nml by noon were tossing high. Then the Those who were able to e:U, began. were never sure ;f he were dipping out of his neighbors plate or his own. Dishes bestrew the floor, Ono night tho sea calmed, ail on retiring, we opened the port hoK wave About n midnight. huge struck it and about 20 gallons of water hit mV,self nnd several others AVe who slept near it. were lilt's AVe our drowned rats. changed One clothing but could not sloop. of the hovs grabbed a life saver an 1 tried to get over board, thinking we Tho storm eontinuod for were lost. four days. As fre neared the English Cha..-nol- , we were welcomed bv flying birds. The sky was foggy. By noon we sighted land. AVe passeq along the English shore, reaching Dover, the naval ba-- e of England. It is a large cement Is walk built nut in the channel. was here that a German submarine slipped in and sunk three boats during the war. AA'o next reached the Chalk Cliffs of Dover, the narrowest place in the English Channel, with land on botn sides of us Franco and England. we Son, Traversing the North came to Holland, whoro we saw its channels. wonderful windmills and AVe reached the channel at dusk, which leads to Antwerp, Belgium. We stayed until the fide came in at 1:30 a. m. Reached Antwerp at 7 'a. m., and remained in the docks for on0 hour. The people in their quaint attire, All wore woodou surely amused us. 2 e i ar-ny- . ,, - 1 1 Colbenz. VAGUE ABOUT RED LEADERS But Young Bolshevist Soldier Had Heard of Trotzky, and Incidentally of Lenine. have just had a talk with a Bob shevlsi solilier.captuml by the Foies when he was participating in a bold scorning enterprise, lie Is a young man twenty-on- e years old, coming from one of the interior departments of Russia, lie is ill erate and a confirmed Bolshevik. was very good Discipline, he sa-Iin the Bolshevist army; still they did not obey orders because they were orders, but as a matter of conscience." The military forms of address had been abolished and even the ollicers were spoken to as comrades. Naturally the soldiers stand at attention their ollicers; but that was every soldier in the army follows i lie bidding of bis conscience and It would lie foolish not to stand at attention before ones commander. He had never seen a general or any of the higher ollicers, hut he knew the roininnnde.' In chief was called Trotzky. nml tint there was another head man. II pondered a moment trying to recall who the second one was, and then siudenly rememheed, "Lenine. He knew nothing more aaout him, and did not know the names of any other commander. He kept saying "Everyone on our side Is a Bolshevik," and seemed to be Impressed with the great power and authority of the Bolshevik!. When asked who Trotzky was he replied. "A "The Jews are very popular Jew." much liked in the army. They never anow inemseives to he captured. They hate the Poles so, and the Poles hate them so and Invariably murder them that they prefer suicide to being From the Vosslsche made prisoners. Zeitung (Berlin). I . tie-fo- re the Matter of the Organization of Umli County Drainage District No. 4 of Itali County, Stine of Utah. In the Matter of the petition of L. I. nose, corporation; J. M. Freer, C. M. Roberts, Ephriam PeterButson, Jan.es A. Butler, Jesse ler, J. R. Freer, Roger AV'. Freer, (ins Carlson, Ben E. Argyle, B. 11. Tuttle, A. R. Freer, lhiliip Davts, AYillinm Ilarwood, Roy Bradford, AV. II. Gardner, J, A. Waters, B. E. Gardner, Roy Freer, Ah in Marcuson, (hares Killian, M, J. Grant, F. B. Davis, William Rule, 1ntersoa Adild-skon- , Farley Curtis, J. R. AVarreu, John M. Flowaril, J. A. stone, Andrew II. E. Otteson, Larsiue Otteson, (ieoiee M Bn hr, George M, Johuson, Ammon Q. Stone, L, J. Hanks, S. T. Gaidner, Joseph 11. Hanks, Sum. uel H. Taylor, Lewis A. Hatch, Z. W. Tiffany, Orson Jolinsou, James Hanks, Dean Wilcox, Joseph F. Skinner, Joseph II. Hand, Waiter U. Moore, lieber J Hansen, Carl A. Lundell, Bert Thomas, E. D. Hawkins, Daid Mikesell, Elias Jonej Otto B, Eilamison, Alma lloao, JosA. Moroni P. Stark, eph Tippetts, Jasper A. West ring, L. N. Maco, AV. F. Curtis, "A. F. Iieroo, Joseph Hales, Samuel Douglass, Jr., James A Gardner, I.. J. Hansen, Joseph B. Keiler, S. B. AVilson, John Stnheli, II. F. Crook, C. F. Dixon, Flint C. AV. Allio Jenson, Mrs. E. Dixon, Frank MeClellun, John E. McBeth, Lewis, O. F. Cloward, Mrs. S. A. Greene, Henry Erlamlson, Otto Er. ln'idson, Alice Hone, ('Icon II. Moore, Martha S. Kapple, L. F, AVintmer, William E. Wilson, P. J. Mitchell, K. W. Mitchell, Irvin E. Ballard, Melvin Ballard, Soren P. Christensen, S. F. Curtis, A. F. Pierce, C. K. Christensen. N. 0. Christensen. I. Mitchell, J. Beddoes, D. Angus Christensen, lhiliip II. llurst, Perry W. Hurst, Justin E. Hurst, C. li. Ludlow--, Isaac Hansen, Jr., Lei Hawkins, Theron Cuhoon, Rena n. leav, .T. AVillis Hawkins, Burns It. Brindinll, Ilynim AVilson, Ben Isnac, Elisha Brown, Ifans P. I arson, AV. A. Jones, Isnbell Jones, Serena G. Andrus, A. A. Andrus, Jesse Knight, Alice W. II one, Burns It. Brimhall, Wells J Briinlmll, Ftah-ldnhSugar eompanv, Lawrence Chntwin, T. E. Herbert, E. P. Richmond, II. P. nail, F. M. Koontz, Isaac Hansen, Carl 0. Nelson, Melvin AA'ilson, E. John V. Man w ill, Frank Cowai. F. McDowell, Homan Twede, A. Mitchell, Carl J. S. Bills, Schwab, B. M. Tanner, Lloyd Powell, Annasa Jones, F. G. Twede, S. li. AVilson, Butler, C. E. Gale, Pax id R. Taylor, Henry- Hancock, OnicC AVilson, George A. Schearrer, Owen Loxcless. AYolls AAignall, L. A. Hill, N. T. Curtis, John AV. Mendenhall, Lester nansen, John L. Dono, Harry Mendenhall, John AV. Lnreon, Ivan H. AA'ilson, Ernest Keclc, George F, AA'ilson, r. O. Loveless, Jr., David R. Hiatt, Joseph Mendenhall, Jessp Mendenhall, Freeman O. Bird, John 1. Angus, Byron Mendenhall, S. B. AVilson, John F. Tervort, AV. C. Me. Clellan, Dixon Kapple, Dover BrothSchoenfeld, ers, Terry Reece, John IT. F. Crook, John Stnhoi, R. H. Stanley, A. L. Curtis. The" petition having been heard, in the manner required bv law, and Commissioners having the duly exn ;ned said petition and haxing heard the concerning the same, and considered all objections to the same. 'Tt is ordered bv the Coirnly Commissioners Hint the petition be, nnd he same is hon'bv .granted, nnd the C. It turns and turns into Heat tKe bumatle fuel gases tKat all d bottom draft ranges vJaste. THis means a saving of on j)our range fuel bill. Food and fuel to one-haare high priced and $ou must economize. This range will bring a big econonvp in both food and fuel. one-thir- lf gone. "COLVIN & REECE CO. I one-thir- one-thir- d NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. United States Land Otlicu at Sait Luke City, Utah, January 14, 1921. Notico is hereby given that Bans liigtrup, of Spanish Folk. Utan, G. who, on June 23, 1917, made homeNo. 621410, for Farm Unit A" or Lot 1, S'i NEVi NEVi, Section 20; SVi NW V NlJA, Section 21, Township 8 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed stead notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the laud above described, before Register aud Receiver, United SLutes Laud Office, at .Salt Lake City, Utah, m tho 26th' day of February, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: William and Bringhurst Joseph Briughurst of Spriugvillo, Utah, aud William Rigtrup and Alfred Warner of Spanish Fork. Utah. GOULD B. "BLAKELY, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. names: JAMES M. CREEK of Spanish Fork, Utah, for the term of three years. FLINT C. DIXON of layson, Utah, for tho term of two years. CARL O. NELSON, of -- Payson, Utah, fur the tern of one year. Attest: L. T. EPPrtRSON, - Clerk. JOSEPH REECE. II. F. TIIUMAS, D. AVADLEY. R. Utah Commissioners ty, Utah. of Utah Coun- notice "for Publication entry, Unitod States Land Office at Balt Lake City, Utah, January 6, 192L Notice is hereby given that Joseph Utah, Peterson, of Spanish Fork, w ho, made 1918, on August 22, for nowestead entry, No. 022011, B or Lot 5, BWAi harm Unit NWA4 NEVi, SEU, Section 9; N Section 16, Township 8 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has to make filed notice of intention threo.year proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, beforo Clerk of tho District Court, at Provo, Utah, on the 21st day of February, 1921. Department of the Interior, AYil-lia- AAil-so- .Tn-n- I. Senator Miles Poindexter, from the of. Washington, used to live on a ranch. One hot day lie was In the garden weeding onions, when Mrs, Poindexter son came across her Gale comfortably ensconced on the Comtx- - Commissioners further find front porch enjoying the cool shade that the said Drainage District to and a good book. as Utah County Drainage be knoxx-she cried, arent you District Nn. 4 shall be bounded .is AVIiy. Gale! ashamed of yourself to sit here and follows: rend while your poor father Is out Beginning at a point at the center there working In all that heat? Go of Section 11, Township 9 South, Range 1 East. Salt Lake Base nnd nnd help him this minute!" Aferidinn. thence North 1120 rods, I Aw. mother, Gale, protested to the North Quarter CnrneT of Seche bothered with weeding onions. tion 20. cant Township 9 South. Range Resides. Ive got an engagement to go 1 Fast. Salt Lake Base nnd Meridian, swimming at 11 oclock." th"nce Fast 400 rods, thence South About nn hour Inter Mrs. Poindexter "oo rrols. thnpce Wect 49 rods. thence heard a low whistle from the onion South 90 rods, thence Fa( 40 rods, patch, nnd before slip could take In Its ilmnco Soidh 00 rods, thence East 0 rods, thence eouGi 20 rods, thence significance father nnd son had dis40 rods thence Soidh 20 rods, In down direchill the the appeared thenee Fast 20 rods, thence South tion of the swimming hole. to rods thenee East 90 rods, thence In telling the story Mrs. Poindexter "n 40 rods, thenee East 290 rods, said: "I dont know but what Gales (henee North 90 rods, thence East philosophy was the best. Today as a 290 rods, thence 'North 00 rods, young naval officer he Is sailing the th'nV East 40 yods. thence South 00 rods, thence East 100 rods, thence high sons; while his father well, his 000 South 120 rods, .thence East, father Is still weeding onions! rods, th lice North 040 rods, thencp East 190 rods, thence South 90 rods, Valuable Counterfeit. thence East 9q rods, thenee South A strange counterfeit turned up at 90 rods to the Fast Quarter Corner a Washington hank recently queer of Section 20, Toxvnship 9 90 South, thence Eact rods, because It was a bogus $5 gold coin Range 2 East, 90 thenee- .South rods, thenee East much nnd worth about eight times ns 190 90 rods, thenee South rods, ihence ns the aenulne because It Is made of Fast 90 rods, (hence South 100 roils, platinum. thenen AVest. 210 rods, theneo South The spurious coin was made about fifty years ago nnd hears Hie date of Infill. fehlves of the secret Musty service contain a record of the species DR. L. N. ELLSWORTH and the case Is marked closed. The coins were made In Maine nnd came DFTIT to tin- - notice of the Treasury departOffice, a Payson Exchange Saving ment when the scion of wealthy finally took a quantity of them from a Bank BnllAlng. safety deposit hoy containing heirlooms and tmt them In circulation. All known specimens were confiscated by the secret service nnd It was not DR. L. D. PFOtJT known until now that others were still In circulation. DENTIST Over AVightman Supply Company, Sure Death. Main Street. What became of your Watts Office nours 9 to 1 Bed 2 to fl. chauffeur! Saturday. 9 to 1 Only. Botts He erawled under a mule Office Phone 13. Rea. Phone 30 to see why it didnt go. d SO i oils, thence Went JtiO rods xo ike North Quarter Corner of Section 11, Township 9 South, Runge - Last, .sit lmke Jiuse umi Mciidiuii, tlienco vest 100 Soul h JtiO rods, thenee rods, thenee South 100 rods, theuco West 4iK) rods, I hence North 240 rods, theuco West 240 rods, theneo South rods, thence .et 320 rods to the West Quarter Comer ot bec. l ion 9, Township 9 South, Range 2 East, t lienee South 100 rods, thenee West 040 rods, theneo North 100 rods, thence West 100 reds to tho i nt of beginning. Inclosing an urea of approximately l.diio ue ins, all of said lands being in Utah County, State of Utah. And the County Commissioners also hnve ud that the persons xvho said petition are of lawful signed age, and nro a majority of the adult land owners representing ii also ot the area, and adult owners land a owning imijoiity portion of the lands to be nJeeted by said proposed work. The County Commissioners further find thut tho said Drainage District, :h;it is to say, Utah County Drainage District No. 4 is duly established as provided by luw. The following names ure to bo known i,s tin1 Board of Supervisors for the terns set opposite thivr Claimant names ae witnesses: C. T. Blohra and Hans 0. Rigtrup, of Spaiish Fork and William BringUnited States Land Offico at Salt hurst and of Joseph Bringhuret Lake Cilv, Utah, January 8, 1921. Utah, Springville, Notice is hereby given "that Lottie GOULD B. BLAKELY, administratrix Finyalso-- i Luwt, of Register. tho estate of AVillinm J. Finlnvson, on behalf of the Heirs nt Law of NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Pavson, Utah, who, on Juno 20. 1917, made homestead entry, No. 021367, Department of the Interior. for Farm Unit A 0r E'i NAVV4, NEVi SWJ, Section 11, Township United States Land Offico at Salt 1 9 Mouth, Rungo East, Salt Fake Lake City, Utuh January 14, 1921. Meridian, has filed notice of intenNotico is hereby given tlmt Alfred tion to make throe-yea- r proof, to B. AVarner, of Spauish Fork, Utah, establish claim of tho heirs at law who, on August 27, 1920, made, homo-steaof said AVillinm J. Fiulayson entry, No. 022141, for Farm to the land above describ- Unit or SV4 8 E SWVi, Seced, before Register and Receiver of tion 16; Lot 4, Section 17; NVi NEVi the United States Land Office, at NEV4, Section 20, N N NWVi, Salt Lake City, Utuh, oil the 24th Section 21, Township 8 South, Range 1 day of February, 1921. East, Salt Lake Meridian, lias fill'd Claimant names as witnesses: notice of intention to lnuke three-yea- r M. J. Morte risen, Thomas E. Reece, proof, to establish claim to tho Jesse Fiulayson and Karl Keeler, all land above described, before Register of Payson, Utah. and Receiver, United States I,and GOULD B. BLAKELY, Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on Register. the 26th day of February, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: AVillinm Bringhurst, of Springville, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Ft ah, Walter Ludlow, of Benjamin, Utnh, Hans C. Rigtrup and AVilliam Departmout of the Interior, United Slates Laud Office at Salt C. Rigtrup of Spanish Fork, Utnh. GOULD B. BLAKELY, Lake City, Utuh, January 13, 1921. Register. Notice is hereby given that Walter Ludlow, of Benjamin, Utah, who, on xD Jr January 12. . 1921, mude homestead .Ar A sJ. A A A J Jp p J Jr entry No. 022132, for Farm Unit 4 1 or Lots 1 and 3, Section 17: DU. J. H. ELLSWORTH Lot 0, SE'A Ntt'ii, 8W!4 DENTIST Ni 8'SWi4 SWi, Section Nij 16, Town4? Go.ce over Bank, Payson, Ut. ship South, Rungo 1 East, Salt Office Hours, to 12; 1 to 8 iff Lake Meridian, has filed notico ot Rea. Phone 101-- j 4) intention to uiako threo.year proof, 4ft Phone 28. to establish claim to the land above described, before Register Rnd Reit ceiver, United States Lund Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 26th (ft G. F. TILSON M. D day of February, 1921. Claimant names ns witnesses: PHYSICIAN and SUBt 4, Alfred AVaruer, C. E. Hawkins, William Bringluirst and L. K. SteSp Office at Residence jg wart all of Benjamin, Utuh. Phone 7 4 tfiln Street GOULD B. BLAKELY, A Payson, Utah Cnrnt-Commissioners further find ffi. 4-4 4? Register. that the work proposed in said petition to be dono will be useful for agricultural and sanitary purposes in aiHaBMiiaiHiaaaaEaiaaiissadsaaaaaHHBUHai the owners of the land within said proposed district, and the Board of 14 - MASTER MALLEABLE RANGE Pays on, tah Ia the soldier as a, prince. Automobiles are seldom seen, c opt those belonging to the man is thought to be rich, wn.i an sport a bicycle. The train we occupied on leaving Belgium, was manipulated bv nmn Each car being pushed along lower. Ia eighteen hours, fiy several i ion. we arrived and we.v at Ooblinz, W olaeed ill a quarrentined camp. raveled 3,3(10 miles from New YoK ro Antwerp, Belgium. Coblenz is situated at the jun-inof the Rhine and Mosel riven The Allies have possession of the western front of Germany, the Be gians hold the northern border, the English and the United States occupy (hcentr,-- l portion, and France aa Italv the southern border. I spent my twentieth birthda, visiting some of the famous cast'es on the Rhine. November 17, 1 wt school connect io i begin again, in wih niv radio work at Muyer an: eleven-year-ol- is OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUN TY UTAH. COMMISSIONERS. COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH, DECEMBER 30, A. D. 1920. on state HOT BLAST NOTICES. c Circumstances Brought Wife of United States Senator to Acquiesce In Youths Philosophy. POLEC PAGE SEVEN PROCLAMATION inert v welcome. From the docks, wp passed on to lie Army Docks. The harbor is 111 "d with barges where people dwell i ml are moved about as they pre-u'At iho docks we w.'e work. net with many officers and soldiers. The Belgiums who came oi the Seat to wo:k, enjoyed our hard tack as though it were cake. They loot HAS AN IDEA SON WAS RIGHT See us before our limited slock LEGAL has Work in the Radio Service in j UTAH, JANUARY 28 .1921. shops. Interesting Story of Student Telling of tho travels of a radio student in the United States army, Albert O. Hunt, with rank, of private, written the following interesting Vtter to his mother, Mrs. Sarah Ma:i-wil- l Hanson of this city: In company with several fresh recruits I bid goodbye to homo on January 17, 19-- 0 and entrained for Angel Island, Cal., arriving there on PAYSON Si $ "' 4 , jGAYETY THEATRE Hi 14 li 14 II J hi U Program for Week Commencing Jan. 31 3 " LI t gsra -- S MONDAY J SHIRLEY MASON in Cii of My Hertit A film romance fiom the famous novel Jo;m of Rainbow Sprint,?. Episode No 11 of Bride 13 1 M at tj qEJ (4 ii U u14 fc TTT.SD.W S S ETHEL CLA Tf N in" Sins offosnne(aftfdfrop S the story Rosanne Ozanne by Cynthia Stockuy. A - beauty-pittui- thats e all thrills. 15 H W (J ti4 LI a 4 Mind Your Busines. A Christie comedy. WEDNESDAY nnl TlfCRSDAY 13 a i 4 (4 Paramount Super-SpeciaJesse L. Lasky presents U a DeMilles production Somethig to Think About. MIS J Both of their hearts fed only on memories. Both of their mFta S lives seemed ruined. Behind then Before them--m wealth without loe. Then one day the Great Thing liSf came! Something even bigger than love. Something hi Youll think about, too! a A l. Cecil B 5 Admission S 11 m mid 22 cents, war tax included. 31 H FRIDAY 13 ri 3 JUNE CAPRICE in In Walked Mary. comedy drama. ELMO LINCOLN in Elmo the Fearless. J SATURDAY J II. B. WARNER in Felix ODay. such a dynamic climax. A delgbtfal Youve never seen 5 Youll thrill all over. Its the drama of a million. S PATTY ARBUCKLE in A Rough House. One of his famouse Paramount comedies. nMHummiiumaniMBHc: M W w 0 |