OCR Text |
Show f MAKE IT AT LEAST A FULL EVENING AT THE STATE FAIR & Spirit of Radio You 'll find it to be one of the greatest thrills in (jgtch the $ast your life. Station K F P T is receiving nearly 100 letters per day from all over America SUGAR HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. OCTOBER VORB- - DAILY AUTO & SAMPLE ESSAY ON vgiRBY TOWNS CONTRIBUTING FAR MORE TO SALT LAKE BUSINESS THAN IS GENERALLY APPRECIATED In a boxed table shown on this page, we are showing the monthly traffic leading into Salt Lake from nearby cities, It is certain that people will he sur-- 1 TRAFFIC FROM 80UTH HEAVIER. prised at the great amount of traffic, Every day on an average, there are for instance, on an average Provo 640 automobiles carrying 1,453 people people make 3,678 trips to Salt Lake into Salt Lake from all the territory every month. The 1920 census shows 660 automobiles arrying and north, to be 10,303. tbe population of Provo 1,571) people into Salt Lake from all Manifestly some people go more often the territory south of Salt Lake. That to went one if than others but every 1o 90,000 people in a month amounts of Salt Lake the average number 30! days. of times it means that more than one It is difficult to get the amount outout of every three people go to Salt side people spend In Salt Lake for Lake every month. etc. We can, however, roughd of the population of clothes, Over the people by means of teats ly group Provo is a possible prospect for the classes according to what four into Salt Lake business houses, which deal per capita locally and In spend they articles. la other than convenience Salt lake for clothes. HEAVY PURCHASES MADE. Our results show that on an average The people interviewed could not 29.000 people would purchase $105,- tell how muh money they spent in Salt 015.00 worth of clothes per month. Those who purchased style (See Exhibit A for the details and Lake. goods Invariably reported that they grouping.) Then there Is the matter shopped around about In Salt .Lake of automobiles, accessories, gas, ftm ind locally, that is, compared price, nlture and all household furnishings, style, and Quality of Salt Lake mer- Jewelry and many other different lines chandise with that of their local deal- which are next to Impossible to do ers, and then purchased where they more than roughly estimate. We have could do best. not attempted to make this estimate. Another difficulty arises and that is In the case of American Fork and Lehl where the traffic to Salt Lake Is what part of the clothing cost, $105,-01would be spent in Salt Lake and extremely heavy the Salt Lake chants should stand almost an even what part locally. chance with the local merchants, other Probably the only thing we should things being equaL This Is also true do is to say that the Salt Lake la the case of Bingham and almost all other things being equal, get of Davis county. about their share. ii one-thir- mor-hant- COOLIDGE FOR UTAH'S MINNING AND IRRIGATION In a letter to the convention of the American Mining Congress at Sacramento, California, President Coolidge says : Mr. Coolidge said it waa time to consider the larger of these projects Inhabitants. The national Interest will la the west, which are of more diffi- be served by promoting the widest cult and expensive engineering char- diffusion of population. The national acter, and called attention to propo- security, the best social development, re1$ sals now under consideration by con- the wisest utilisation of natural $ gress and other governmental agen- sources all demand this." cies. THE MINING INDUSTRY. Criiirism of such a program of enRecalling the depression in the mincouragement on the ground that there ing Industry, Mr. Coolidge told the already is an overproduction In agri- delegates the ultimate restoration of cultural products, the president de- the precious metals as a basis of clared, lies in the lack of understandimonetary circulation was in sight, pap ng that these projects take many ticularly in view of the recent great Wars for development, that they fur- advances made under the Dawes plan nish but a small of the total in the rehabilitation and stabilisation portion increased food supply required even of European countries." by our Increase In As soon as the gold standard is population, that the utilisation of their supplies lies In the again generally in operation, he said, "our stock wil be drawn upon to meet development of the west itseir." & "it Is my the needs of other countries. With the "to he added, purpose," 'renilttingly stimulate and encourage resumption of expansion of industry tne development of these great pro-Jct-s and trade throughout the world in the by every authority of the federal next few years we will be able to abgovernment. sorb a much larger production of both WOULD RATIFY gold and silver Ilian is now deTREATY. manded. Coolidge expressed the hope i'1'1 The president called attention to the negotiated among river basin slates looking to nd contributions of government to the Just incur of differences over interstate mining industry through the geologiuster rights soon would be rnltfled cal survey and the depart meiit of cum,lu' 0,,BWlU,nt development in erro. ! 1,1 Colorado river be gotten When nil la said ami done," he ndc t way ns proposedmight by the admin continued, the development of our ration. Similar proposals for devel-- great resources must in n large sense J1""1". nalunil resources and for rest upon Hie courage and energy of rr?.f,'linn ,n the Rarriimenlo lUver our Individual citizens. Ours is not u u Columbia ltlver basin country of paternalism. It is a counini'1' ,l,,r of the west wen try where the government llnds Us fh'tudrd l.v him. boat serviee in giving support In the 1 'oiinii-growing so fast ns Is solution of those larger problems ll" President said, "cannot which are Incapable or individual soI,s consideration to Immediate lution In muintHlning the initiative of ili' Many people now living our Itizens In the rightful application ,lfi iliiM u cuuntry of SOO.OUO.DOO of their talents and industry. trc-Ht- j C v ugar House I H At Fair Th, the business men of Sugar ari ,.n,i0Wpj wh a prog res-a- t 7hill- ''I m is evident the Vlnh Palp. which ia In progresa. Jin' Granite Lumber and Hardware !li'liy llitve a booth demonstrating r Ml,,,ltor and L Caloric furnacea and imisi. - lie Savage chine. I Represented 1924. NO. 8. PALMER RADIOCASTS INTO SALT LAKE HEAVY jt S, Electric Wasldng ma- The Sugar House Lumber and ware company arc at Ihclr post with the Rudy furnace. The K. ft K. Engineering cnmiKiny the Baker Oil are demonstrating and nlso in a installed furnace, burner, Imve a fine display of plumbing fixtures. Don't fall to see these booths when attending the State Fair. UTAH STATE FAIR OPENS HOME 1TH MONSTER PARADE LIVELY INTEREST TAKEN IN $75 PRIZE WINNING CONTEST. The ainuial ehi!iil ANYONE MAY ENTER. State Fair was ushered Many Euthusiastic Workers Now on in New Organization. As an indication nf tin 1it of essay desired ly Station l F I T its Own Your Home" Fssny contest'. It. O. rainier of tin iVntrnl Another evidence of the growth of Trust Company was initnl to radio easl a sample wiiliii;; wliieh lie Jhc Soul beast presented its appear- diil Wednesday eveniioi last . This essay is reproduced ln ii under. ance on Sunday last when the largest dollars in prize money is offered for llie three hesl Seventy-fiv- e ecclesiastical ward in the L. D. S. efforts. Tlu fitM prize is spot), the seeom!, 15, mid the third, 10. church. Forest Dale, was divided. The The title of the essay is to he Why Our Family Should Own Its new division lias been christened lie limited to ti.0 word's ami may he shorter, if deHome. musl it ward. Seventh East street is the ni reil. The closing date is Oeloher 10. Anyone may enler. Essays dividing line. be sent immediately to Station K F 1 T, Salt Lake City. should How greatly such developments the Job Nib-le- in y bring into play an Increasing number of workers Is evident in the following list of officers In the new ward: Bishopric Samuel T. Bennlon, bishop; Thomas K. Biesinger, first counselor; Fred S. Hess, second counselor; John B. Cannon, ward clerk. Relief Society Annie G. Vine, president; Loie E. Astin, first counselor Hilda E. Jorgensen, second counselor. Sunday school Ernest Wyss, super intendent ; Wilford W. Gee, first assistant ; Norman P. Stromness, second assistant; Gladys Fellows, secretary. Y. M. M. I. A. J. Alfred Jacobson, president; Adam Martin, first counselor' Osborne G. Jorgenson, second counselor. Y. L. M. I. A. Ruth Woolley, president; Caroline Llnnebach, first counselor; Afton Jones, second counselor. Primary Pearl Green, president; Margaret Stromness, first counselor; Alice N. Cannon, second counselor. Religion class Hattie Woolley, principal; Ella R. Robinson, first assistant' Minerva Woolley, second assistant Choir William H. Cameron, president; William F. Tuckett, first counselor; Paul Summerhays, second counselor; James N. Astin, chorister; Gwen Summerhays, organist. Finance F. Victor Ensign, halrman. Buildchairman; Biesinger, ing Phillip Louis H. Sims, A. Freebairn, G. A. Llnnebach and H. C. Jorgensen. PALMERS EFFORT WAS ENTITLED HOME HOME What a stupendous word that is. Its length, Ineudih and height are beyond the powers of human comprehension. Therefore, it would hardly be fitting at thiB time for me to go Into detail on the finaurial advantages MR. or and home-ownershi- p landowner-ship- . Suffice it to say that of the three absolute necessities of life-fo- od, clothing and shelter the latter, whether rented or owned, whether a flat or a real home with all that the word lnipllea, consists or real estate1 and the other two, food and clothing, arc produced from it. And did you ever think of lids? Heal estate is practially the only thing of general use that tan he bought, used for an indefinite length of time, and then be sold fur more than it cobI. Look at It frninanutlier viewpoint. Saving in the abstract is a perfunctory process as compared with saving. What greater incentive is there for saving than for the ownership of a home, the possession of which may change the very physical, mental and moral fibre of ones own children. II is hardly necessary to say that, home ownership produce thrift, Increases efficiency and insures a higher stale of morality. The laboring man who is buying his own lioine will have his surplus funds to develop his property, instead of spending (hem extragavantly oil idle amusements or luxuries. But the logic of Is by higher considerations aside from its material advantages. Who Is not proud to say to (iis friends, I own my 1101110." With wliat pride docs the liule wife anil mother invite the girls In and show them every nook and corner of the newly acquired house ll EH HOME"; how the husband's rhest swells with pride as he shows ids visitors around (lie lot, walking over the velvet rarpet of green lawn and pointing to the rose bushes, the trees, the flowers, the sand pile of HIS HOME. The word HOME has been aptly as the abiding place of one's affections, ruder no other conditions can one's affect Iona have such full piny as In the owned home. Home owners as a class, are citizens of the highest type. Home ownership creates a spirit of anil pride of ownership that makes for patgood citizenship and riotism. The typical home owner Is a man who always lias the best interests of his ommunlly at heart, and who may be counted upon to vote tils own convictions conscientiously. Tie will fight to defend Ids home and his country against any tendency toward invasion or defamation. home-ownin- of the Utah industries and ceriainly gets the Idea in Tuesday of I'lnli over In good iaslilon. II is interesting to observe the evening tty tom prehensile industrial the dinosaur display is receivpageant that was staged on the main iliioughl'ares nl Salt Like. Tin well ing. Tho work of George Maack of lighted si reels of the city film turned Highland Park makes the exhibit very admirably and the floats could bo oh realistic. served Just as distinctly as though it The exhibit of the K F P T si a Ion, lias been mid day. Many of them were associated with those of the Western Union Telegraph comimny illuminated, giving striking efi'eetH. and the The float of the Granite Lumber and Mountain Stales Telephone and TeleHardware Company was especially graph comimny, all of which are In pretentious. It pul over the Idea or University of Utah building as a part the system of of the arhools exhibit, Is drawing sampling" now used by the comimny grout crowds. Tlte interest In radio in exhibiting many of the felt covered is Increasing constantly as Is apparent panels on which the various types of by the attention accorded tills booth. builder's hardware and tools are At this writing, the amusement feaThe second section which tures are Just getting under way, but inc)untid. was mounted on a truck displayed a promise to be of fine quality. Caloric furnace with fine effect. It does not aeem that the Increase The fair itself is distinctly worth In the admission charge lias appre-clalil- y while. Groat care lias evidently been affected the attendunre. taken by the management as well as The effort Is so worthy and If wideby the Individual exhibitors In the ly approiuted ran mean so niurh to the slate that all Utuhna certainly should preparation of their respective The Manufacturer's building innke a real effort to spend a half day this year Is devoted entirely to local ut least at the fulr. I alrrady-wcll-apprchtle- dls-plny- WM. JENNINGS BRYAN d d (Continued on page 2.) F CONDEMNS JOHN W. DAVIS Speaking of the rerortof Mr. Davis, Mr. Bryan said In a signed article appearing June 23, copyrighted by Hit McN'uught Syndicate, Inc.: The man limsl frequently mentioned is former unibaHKndor lo England, Joint W. I tit vis or West Virginia. He is a man of charming personality and admit led intellcrlual capacity, bill there are two arguments agnlnst him, ell tier one of which would prove fatal In tills campaign. One of these arguments is his pro- "Is this convention willing lo reduce the Democratic party to a third rate power? That Is what it will do If It allows Wall Street's invisible government' to dictate the nominee of thla convention. On July 1st the Mississippi delegation switch 11s 20 voles to John W. Davis. Immediately after, Mr. Bryan visited (he Mississippi delegation and warned them the nomination of Davis would prove fatal to Democratic success. His remarks before the Missisor fessional relationship with the firm delegation were quoted in severJ. Plerpont Morgan. There has not sippi al newspapers of July 2nd. The folbeen a time before in twenty-fivlowing Is the quotation taken from the years, when intimate business associa- Chicago Herald and Examiner of that tions with this high priest or the date; money magnates' would have been "With Davis as the candidate," he No Demosuch a handicap. said, "you need not make any camIn Wall Street, crat, however popular could expect to draw any votes from paign west of Ohio; you would not get the Republican ticket, but such a can- any electoral votes, and you would not . "I tell you didate would be under suspicion in all get any In the East." . that LoFollette will take more votes the slates west of Pennsylvania. from Davis than he will from the Re"Nothing but an Invulnerable reform record could save such a candidate publicans," he said. . . I have been in battles of the party from defeat and Mr. Davis' record Is not suh as to project hint from the for more than a quarter of a century anil never have had much help front suspicion aroused by his business con- John W. Davis." nections. On July 10, following the nominaHe Is old enough to have reached years tion of Mr. Davis, the Chicago Herald maturity more than twenty-fivago; all the groat reforms that char and Examiner published a number of acterize the last quarter of a century comments of public men on the have been secured during the time strength of Mr. Davis as a candidate. when he might have contributed to Among them was a quoted statement of W. J. Bryan in which he said the them, but he has not rendered conspicuous service ss a champion of reme- nomination of Davis was throwing the Democratic chances of victory to the dial legislation. The following is the quotation A man with the ability necessary winds. for the presidency is expected to use in full: When one makes a choice he is that ability in the people's behalf before lie seeks front the peopl th high- supposed to choose the tilings that go est pnlitial reward that is within their with it. One of the accessories of Intimate association with big corporapower to give. Mr. Bryan on July 6. in the midst of tions is retirement from politics. If the deliberations or tin convention, In J. IMerpont Morgan were suing an avanother signed artiele copyrighted by erage man, no court would permit Mr. the McN'uught Syndicate warned Ids Davis lo serve on the Jury even party if care won not used in Hie se-- though he had withdrawn from his of a nominee 11 would he re-- gal connection with tho Morgan firm dmed to a third rate party. In that; Just before the trial began, connection Mr. Bryan said: Why should conventions subject If Wall Street carries its Influence the masses to a risk no lawyer would far enough to try to nominate one of permit his client to take? Mr. Davis candidates to head the. is a fine man, but in the employment its Democratic ticket -- anil succeeds the of J. lierpont Morgan. IjcKollelte will reactionary vole in the country will take more votes from Davis than he divide and laiFolleite wil have a will front the Republicans. You aio chalice to bcicmm the second, if not throwing Democratic chances to the the leading, landidate in November, winds in voting for Dais." e TO OUR READERS W. B. Kelling Winning Wide Attention With His lodi Salt A Goiter Preventative. Perhaps not everyone in Salt Lake City knows that there is a thriving factory at Saltair, where a table salt Is being prepared for the prevention of goiter, by means of which the iodine lacking in water and vegetation In this intrrinountaln region, is to the human system. The name of the factory Is the lotll-Sacompany, and is owned and operated by W. II. Kelling and son, W. S. Kelling. W. B. Kelling Is a graduate pharmacist or the Kansas State I'nlrerslty and ulso a chemist, having been city chemist of Si Joseph, Mo., for a number of years previous to coming to null twelve years ago. The preparation, wliieh Is being marketed under the name of is made under Hie direct supervision of Mr. Kelling, who guarantees a sclent (Realty prepared table and cooking salt containing the full amount of Iodine recommended by best authorities for the prevention of. goiter. t The company Is the first In the west to put on the market a table salt containing iodine, and much of the promotion work In connection with developing the business has been a matter or educating the public along this line by soliciting and advertising. sui-plle- lt Inill-Sni- t. lodl-Sal- Hard- The poor eat always more relish-ablfood than the rich; hunger makes the dishes sweet, and this occurs almost never with rich people. e Every mind waa made for growth, for knowledge; and its nature Is sinned against when it Is doomed lo ignorance. . Conditions affecting the future of our great country demand the attention of our citisens at all times, for this nation stands on a governmental structure that has through the years proved Itself to be the greatest in the world. Most nr onr people will admit that America is the greatest nation in the world; they admit that as a nation we hare progressed to a greater degree than any other country they admit that our people as a whole njoy more privileges than the inhabitants of any other country; they glory in the fact that the earnings of our people are larger per apita than any other section of the world; and that the privilege of living under the stars and stripes is something to be prized highly. This situation has been brought about under a form of government framed by t lie best brains of our citizens years and years ago and no situation lias arisen that failed to find the constitution of the I'nltcd States aide to cope with. That being Hie case we refuse to believe that our citizens desire to destroy that constitution to meet the desire of he communist, the socialist, and the horde of aliens who desire to live orf the honest toll of the balance of our citizens. Facing the people Is Hie burning qlestion: Are you going to penult the bulwark of our eourts to he destroyed by a minority of our citizens? Thu situation is serious and it is time for every voter irrespective i.f whether lie is a Republican or Dctnoirat to study the situation and realize what the reds" are trying to do to this ountry. We ask our readers to carefully study the speech of Senator Smoot printed in another column. Mark well the conclusions that are placed before you and then think. This election is not one in which the issues are twiddle-de-d- e but the question is the preservation of our and twiddle-de-ducourts for the benefit of the whole people. If it ever should roine that the decisions of our courts are lo be reviewed by Congress, then woe btide the mass of our people. We say in all earnestness that this is the first great attempt to Russianize' the I'nited Stales anil it must he slopped. It is nut so long ago that this country had a call to arms to save democracy for the world, and thousands of our citizens took up arms In the cause, and ours waa victory. Now the battle of the ballots, as we see It, Is lo preserve the Constitution of the I'nited States and the fight Is 1 now on. The East Salt Lake Times Is not Republican, not Democrat, not but independent, and In calling Btlenllon to the dangers that are facing the nation at tills time we feel that wn are doing our hit to protect our neighbors and friends from tlm onslaught of those who would undermine the prosperity nml happiness of the country. This combination of Iteds, Socialists and otln r disgruntleds bodes no good for the people of the United Stales, and we would bo failing In our duty ns a newspaper did we not enroll to proteet our constitution which is the most liberal and progressive form of government the world has v er known. ... e 1 j hand-picke- Granite Stages Contest announcement over radio tlu Granite I. timber and Hardware company is staging a slogan mutest with a fine $1"0 Hohett's Hail to Set ns the prize lias been eagerly ri ceived. What the company desires Is u business Th- Hint slogan which may be fittingly used in Conner; Ion with its business. The slogan should net have more than ten words. Anyone may rompetc. The slogan should be written, placed In an envelope and submitted to the company with the writer's name and address. The contest Is to close October 31. All slogans must he handed In by that date. BE LIBERAL IN YOUR WELCOME TO STATE FAIR AND CONFERENCE GUESTS |