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Show PAY WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE GLOBE HEADER INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE OF PAYSON AND SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY. A STRICTLY VOLUME THIRTY PAYSON, Political Pot ALL READY -- Begins To Boil A FOR PAYSON The political pot is on the fire in Payson. Considerable activity is in evidence. The Democrats DOUBLE-D- O held their primary last evening and the Repbulicans will hold one tomorrow, Friday evening. Paysons Agricultural and The delegates were Home Economics Ex- namedfollowing to represent the Demohibit and Road Open- crats at the state and county conventions : ing Event is Well Under To State Convention. Way. Dist. No. 1 E .L. McCormick, R. L. Wilson; alternate, O. P. Citizens of Payson are busy (Howard. Dist. No. 2 Joseph Reece, making ready for the fair and enthusiasm is beginning to be Henry Erlandson; alternate, J. shown by a large number of pro- A. Loveless. Dist. No. 3 George Amos, T. gressive community builders. Committees are making ready F. Tolhurst; alternate, G. Fred and will .probably have a major- Ott To County Convention. ity of the exhibits ready by the time this comes from the l)ist. No. 1 George Howard, Mrs. floret ta Gardner, James press. Mitchell W. II. Wignall, Chas. The arrangements for the road TI. Thos. E. Reece, Geo. Stark, celebration on Saturday, the 21, The E. Wilson, J. M. Manwill, Herare practically complete. program as outlined in our last man Twedc, Henry Drissell, N. weeks issue will be carried out. T. Curtis, Elizabeth A. Crook, D. II. Sargent, A. M. and P. M. Viewing of E .11. Harper, II. T. Mrs. Wilson, Jr., Miss exhibits in Lemmon building. L. E. Flora .McCormick, lluish, Music by the band at 1:00 p. in. At 2:00 p. m. a lively football Mr;. Mildred . McClellan. Alternates Wm, McClelan, S. game between the Payson II. S. I). Moore, James A. Daniels, J. and our neighbors, Ihe Spanish Pork IT. S will be called. Both V. Manwill. P. O. Loveless, Mrs. teams are in tine shape and in- Janies A. Daniels. dications poinl to a very interDist. No. 2 N. L. Simmons, esting contest. Refreshments and A. R. Wilson, Geo. A. Peerj J. luncheon .vill be fqr sale by th W. Bales, 0. IT. .Done, J. A. Red Cross adjoining the fair for Loveless, Wm. T. Amos, Neplii both noon and evening, so that Stewart, Wm. R. Heat oh, Joseph after viewing the exhibits and Reece, Mrs. Jos. Reece, .Mrs. J. returning from the game those A. Loveless, Mrs. Zina Erland-son- , who so desire can secure lunches Mrs. A. R. Wilson. in town and at .the same time Alternates May Elmer, help a worthy muse. Boyle, Bingham, Efifie The state and county road Hans Bertelsen, Mrs. Kenneth commissions and city officials of Tanner, Mrs. Ezra Tanner, U. the present and preceding ad- C. Harrison, Henry Erlandson. ministrations will be guests at Fred Ott, Carl Dist. No. 3- -0. a banquet to' be given at the lluish, D. M. Taylor, Geo. Amos, Strawberry Hotel from 6:00 to Chester Haskell, Geo. Staheji, 8 :00, At 9 :00 p. m. formal road John Elmer, Mrs. Elmyra Haropening on central Main street. per, Thos. F. Tolhurst, E. P. Seven-thirtto 10:00 p. in. band Richmond, Mrs. T. F. Tolhurst, concert and street dancing. Kemp Butterfield, Mrs. John on the street will be Done, Edw. II. Peery. Dancing one of the attractive features. Alternates John Done, Mrs. All around the block or all G. Fred Ott, Wm. Clayson, Mrs. around the location monuments Enoch Monk, James F. Hiatt, as desired. J. J. Taylor. The reoeptmii committee as William 1). Dixon was named named in the previous issue are as the Democratic, nominee for especially delegated to the pleas- Precinct Justice of the Peace, ure of seeing that all visiting and Thomas Howard Jr. for guests are suitably entertained Precinct Constable. during their visit. Payson s growth is steady and Freshmen Notes consistent. The street paving is one of the li things our community has done to claim a birth The Freshmen class had their on our national car of progress. on Friday, Sept. 13, election e Another has been which goes to show that only reached and fitting observances are dead and that they not they worA are proper and essential. so not are green as they are thy step of progress has been Those elected are as made, wo are proud of our a looking.: fol ows nits and as an incenVice President Lucile , tive to fur advancement our and Treasurer Betts; Secretary community can do no better Kitchen Social Pearl ; Manager out and exchange than to nd get, Velma Harris; Social Commitfelicitations .m the widest pos Hazel tee Raymond LcBaron,sible scale. Albert Winnie Ileelis, Gardner, Payson s Day Everybody s McClellan; Yell Master Orrie Day. Reporter-ThelClass Brewerton; Athletic Erlandson; It is important that Our oil Reece; Class fields be developed; lets help Manager Sterling Advisor Miss Johnson. -- is'-u- Al-phe- y It UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1918. Furnish the Mon" And Whip the"Hun" In April 1917, when continued German atrocities made it impossible tor the United States to longer remain out of war with honor, and our great Nation in the cause of humanity entered this greatest of world conflicts, millions of our brave men, either voluntarily or by induction, were almost immediately enrolled in the death struggle between Worlji Democracy and Teutonic Autocracy. The proptness with which the manhood of the Nation responded to the call to arms but evidenced the spirit prevalent among all the people, and it became at once evident that the equipment of this vast army of men to fight was of equal importance to the men themselves. Our national leaders then said we now have the men and the manhood, and if all the people will provide the money to properly feed, clothe, equip and care for these patriotic men the man power and influence of this Republic will soon manifest itsself in turning the forward march of the murderous Hun into one of humiliating re- treat. IS THIS PROMISE BEING MADE GOOD? From the daily press, the platform, from the proud citizenship of this Nation from our own Statesmen and from .those of England and France thunders the unanamous answer YES, and even many of the Germans are not denying it. What has done this? There is but one answer, American manhood backed with American money. With one million men, (April, 1918) and three Billion Dollars (the 3rd Liberty Loan) weve got the Huns going, and with two million men now (Sept. 1918) and Six Billion Dollars the (4th Liberty Loan) we will have him on the run. The drive for ih Fourth Liberty Loan opens Saturday Sept. 28. To meet our proportion it will be necessary for us as a community to buy twice as many 4th Liberty Bonds as we did the 3rd Liberty Bonds. Your 3rd Liberty Bonds helped to get the Hun going. Your 4th Liberty Bonds will help to get him on the run. A Bond for every member of the family.. Every previous Bond purchaser double his purchase. FURNISH THE MON AND WHIP THE HUN. BOND PAYMENTS. 10 per cent subscription plus 80 cents per $100.00 on deferred payment. 20 per cent Nov.-21-; 20 per cent Dec. 19; 20 per cent Jan. 16; 30 per cent Jan. 30. SAYS CITY CANYON west, he was very profuse in his IS WONDERFUL language concerning Payson s Mr. Howell beautiful canyon. Thomas Mason Howell, went so far as to say that it organizer for the Loy- was by far the most naturally al Order of Moose, of Salt Lake beautiful canyon that he had ever scon, and that it could be City, was the guest of Mrs. converted into a wonderful Thomas Haynes during the past health and pleasure resort which week. While here Mr. Howell would attract people from all visited Payson eanyon and the parts of the country. Truly it is Townsend ranch and, while the said, we do not know of the gentleman has seen a great many great and good things lying at resorts and canyons thruout the our feet. inter-mountai- n mile-ston- President-DernarWight-m- - ma everybody. adv Tuesday, Sept 17, a genuine took place watermelon bust Card Of Thanks up in the mouth of the canyon and believe us Freshmen, it sure was some bust. One hoy said We sincerely thank all those that if there was anything he who assisted in any way, and liked belter than watermelon it for the many Jdnd words ex was more melon, and it seems tended to us during the sickness that we all felt the same way, and death of our beloved daugh- for we really did exchange apter. Also for the many floral petites with a pig 4hat was visofferings and consolation given iting the pile of rinds. Miss at the services. Johnson tried to make us beMr .and Mrs. Thomas. Mansfield. lieve that she didiit eat melon but shell have to tell that to the judge. On the way home It. Piano Students 0. got water splashed all over her new gingham dress and anWho intend to study with Mr. other Freshmen lost her soul Elmer Nelson of Provo, should (sole of her shoe) so that shows make arrangements uith him at that the trip was not only once. For further information marked by eats but also by 125-f some tragedy. phone 53-t- b of Utah County an; w-- out, To All Patriotic Citizens Some time ago I aunounced to a number of my friends that 1 was a candidate for the office of State Senator from Utah County, subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the County convention to be held in Provo, Tuesday, September 24, 1918. Permit me to make this public announcement. It is customary for a candidate to announce a platform of principles and program of measures which he promises to carry out and fulfill if elected; but in this time of stress there is only one plank really needed; That is full, hearty, harmonious and unqualified support of President Wilson, not only as cheif execuof the army and navy tive of our nation and commander-in-chei- f of the United States, but also in his role of world leader of thought and action for the forces of Democracy. Without mental reservation of any sort, I pledge my support as thus outlined to the President. No candidate can do more. I am most heartily in favor of the Mining Amendment and believe that the mines and corporate wealth must be taxed to supply money to run our schools and build permanent roads. For a number of years I have edited and managed the only real democratic newspaper in the state of Utah. I have never asked for an office in the past ten years at the hands of the Democratic party. I pledge myself to the platforms of the county and stale Democratic conventions, and shall do all in my power to see that If nominated and elected to this same are enacted into law. dignified office I shall serve all the people of Utah County. I shall be glad to accept the counsel of my friends on legislative questions and hereby pledge myself to all progressive measures. I. H. (Political Advertisement) MASTERS W. F. VIOLET, Secretary Campaign Committee. NUMBER FIFTY-FOU- R Campaign For MRS. BUHLER Belgian Relief! PASSES TO Mr. Herbert Hoover, ttiuir-- l man for he Commission for Relief in Belgium, has asked the American Red Cross, through H. 1. Davison, Chairman of the War Council, to collect an additional five thousand tons of clothing for the Belgians. The request has been gladly received, as the American Red Cross welcomes the opportunity to render such a needed service. The date set for this campaign is Septem1 OTHER SIDE Mattie Mansfield Buhler Dies Suddenly from Childbirth Husband is In U. S. Army Service at the Front. 1918. ber Cablegram from Herbert Hoover Mrs. Mattie Mansfield Buhler, to Henry P. Davison. of Walter Buliler, of this wife Henry P. Davison, city, died of childbirth at the Chairman, Red Cross War Coun- home of her parents, Mr. cil, 23-3- Mrs. Thomas Mansfield, in citv, Tuesday, Sept. 10th. imprisoned Airs. Buhler was born in in and people occupied Belgium reka August 11, 1900, and France are facing shame, sufferto Walter Buhler about married ing, disease, and some of them a Mr. Buhler enlisted year ago. death, for lack of clothing tbx U. S. service last June 1 winter. They must he helped. now at the front in hope that the Rod Cross will un: dertake a renewed campaign to news of Mrs. Buhler s. obtain this clothing in America. caused much sadness It can come only from us. Your her many friends in this first campaign yielded magnifiEureka and surrounding city, cent results, bringing in fully she was an excepfor towns, of tons 5,000 clothing in good tional of a lovely woman young condition. But much ntore is who Her disposition. husband, needed if ihese peofree-dois his for fighting countrys ple are to get through the winw ill need strength to withter in decency and safety. In stand the shock when it eomes the face of brutal coercion ' f him. to spiritual suffering they remain held services were Funeral in This courageous. splendidly the Second ward meeting house, our challenges courage charity. last Friday. Bishop Elisha Brown Let us match the courage of The music was furpresided. Belgium by the generosity of nished by the ward choir. The America. following songs were rendered: HERBERT HOOVER. Oh, Grave Whbre is Thy VicThe women of Payson are 1 Need Thee Every tory, urged by the local chapter" to .'Nearer and Hour, My God to make a strong effort to furnish Mrs. Thee. Roland Tietjen camused clothe during his Face- - to- Face.- - - The sang, utmost. to your paign. Bring speakers were Isaac 11. Ross," German Ellsworth, Bishop Elisha Brown and Bishop J. A. Love-- , Republican less. A Republican primary and caucus is hereby called for next Exhibit Your Friday, September 20, at 8 p. m., in the City Hall, for the purDishes pose of electing 27 delegates to The ladies of Payson are rethe County Republican convento the and four quested to bring war , breads, tion, delegates cakes and .wheat flour State convention, sugarless Republican and for the transaction of such substitute cakes, also meatless other business as may properly dishes for the exhibit to bb held come before the meeting. All Re- Sept. publicans are requested to bo j There will be prizes given for DON S. PAGE, . ,the best and a chance for the present. Chairman. State Fair prizes. Washington, D. C. The ten million war-ravage- d m, ad 4 - Primary War j j 20-2- 1. , Cash Sales of War Savings Stamps by Counties to Sept. 1st, 1918 Basis $20.00 (maturity value) per capita on population as estimated hy Bureau of Census July 1st, 1917. |