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Show m Piute County News, Junction, Utah J. Bates N. Are You A Slacker? For J. Bates, the Republican can-d- i !.te for Judge of the Sixth Judicial Di tiiot, is one of the, outstanding fi its in this - section of the, state. H pities that character of a man wl o has met1 and solved difficulties, an ' ho through his efforts, perse-vhas n a and scholarly ability acl ' ed one. of the highest positions " of the members of the local of bar He is a man of industry and and has represented this section f the country ably and well in his endeavors. Mr. Bates has all a cr istent, thoughtful mind. Is "e and possessed of sure discrim mtion as to the merits of any prop 'ition of law, has a judicial temp "ament and the rarest common which he brings Into play in sens all of the affairs of life. His record in the past Is one of achievement. He has served this district for the past four years as district attorney, and it is doubtful if this, or any other section of the state, has been more efficiently and The excourageously represented. perience, judgment and trafning of Mr. Bates will make him a most suitable and personable judge and will enable him to interpret the law in an equitable and just manner to all litigants. No better type of man, nor a better equipped one has ever been presented to the voters of this district with a solicitation for their support. (Political Advertisement) , - . e in-te- g -- de-lib- e: COLTON and ALUNITE Do we want our Alunite mills to start up again? Sure! Then vote for Don B. Colton anq help him to get a duty on imported potash and then seeer go! Tariff? yes, we want all of Utah industries protected. 1 st potash, 2 nb sugar, 3 nd lead, 4 thwool 5 cattle, in fact there is nothing we pro- duce in Utah that should be thrown in competition wih cheap foreign products, cau any Democrat vote for a duty on these products that msans so much to Us? No.! why? because they say in article 5 of fheir reason why a democrat ticket should be elected, that they are the enemies of the protective high tariff PUBLIC HEALTH. Never before has as much been done to safeguard the public health. 70 health centers have been established for school children and expectant mothers. The Federal .Bureau cf public health credits Utah with 'the most complete and efficient system of birth and death registration in the United States. . And Then What? For Attorney District Judge . H. E. Beal: Many qualified voters in, all parts of tl e country are facing the fact FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY that they will bt away from home Henry E. Beal, the candidate for on election day, and are appealing district attorney, was born in Richto state chairman and national commfield in 1894. He graduated from the ittee-men for information regard- Richfield high school and from the ing absent voting laws of their resp- University of Utah. While in the ective states. John Hamlin, director University he had the unique disof the College Bureau of the Repub- tinction of representing the school and athletic teams, lican National Committee at eastern both on debating being chosen as captain of each as headquarters, says these political well as president of the Barristers leaders are receiving substantial aid club, the schools organization of law from college Republican clubs in three students. Beal is an man, enlisting hunnred and twenty-fiv- e universities in the war, and being placed in early through-ou- t the United States iu command of a company during a distributing the absent votihg laws large portion of the war. Since his compiled iu simplified from for the discharge he has received a promopurpose of helping students, comm- tion from the adjutant general of the ercial travelers, state and federal army. For the past four years Mr. Beal has been county attorney of Seofficials, army and navy men theat- vier county and the records will rical players, and all absentees tem- show the efficient manner in which porarily away from home on busin- the legal work of the county, both of ess or pleasure in availing themselves a civil and criminal nature, has been of the privilege of voting wher ever conducted. The experience gained as county attorney iu the prosecution of they may be. cases will be a valuable asset and a one half in voters the the Nearly great advantage in administering the United States fail to perform their work of the district attorney. Mr. Beal has always been a zealous duty as electors. The total vote aggregates 25, 705, 093, a and energetic public worker, having been secretary of the Commercial large percentage being chargeable club for the past four years, and is to absentees, now president of the Bryce Canyon r Twenty-foustates now permit Council of the Boy Scouts of Ameri- Utah. A In nine additional states qualified voters who are absent from their homes precincts, but are not out ot the state, are permiteq to vote by mail. These states are: Arkansas, California, Colorodo, Florida, Kansas Loussiana, Missouri, New Mexico, and Oaklahoma. In Maryland and Rhode Island absentee voting is restricted to voters in state and federal military and naval service. The absentee voting laws in Kentucky and Pennsylvania have been declared unconstitutional. The law in Geoagia expired ten months after the world war, and Connetticut and South Carlina have had no absentee voting laws. The usual method for voting by mail is for the absentee to write during the thirty days before election to the county clerk or county auditor of his home district and apply for an official ballot, giving at the same time his legal resident aud polling ppecihct. If it is found that the applicant is entitled to vote an affidaavit blank and an official ballot will be forworded to him. The voter must then go before a notery public, posf master, or other official authorized to administer oaths sign the affidavit and mark his ballot in the presencce of the official and for- American consumer. ward it dy mail in time for the election. cooege students, of whom 'herea'-Mr. Hamlin says summary of appro Mrriftely six hu" deed thousand adsentee voting laws prepared and in degree- - granting uMveisiies in ,distriduteb by the Colledge Eurfau .ne United States alarge percenthas proved of iniseemab'e value o age eirg cuaifi'.b voers. TENTH DISTRICT. Junction, Utah, Oct. 27tli, 1924. Quite a number of my political friends have suggested that on account of my nomination at the recent Judicial and Senatorial convention1 for the office of Senator for the tenth Senatorial District, it would be well to express my appreciation of honor-ithe local press. Although I am particularly well acquainted with the existing condition among the farmers and of the counties comprising this district, I am always ready to receive suggestions concerning the betterment of these conditions and, in offering myself as a prospective member of our state Senate, feel that one time could not be spent to better ad vantage than in the attempt to up hold the high standard of this part of stock-grower- s the State. With other Republicans I feel proud of the record of past achievements of the party, of which record it has never been necessary for us to make excuses of offer apologies and I take this opportunity of expressing my appreciation of the honor accorded me, assuring you that if elected, I shall Whittaker. use every legitimate means within my reach to further the Interests of FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY the people of the great State of which . we are proud to bo called citizens. The present incumbent Gilbert Yours for further Success, R. Beebe is a candidate to succeed D. II. ROBINSON. himself. His record for the past 18 D. II. Robinson the candidate months is the best recomend that state senotor, is a resident of Junctcan be given him. ion. Piute county, He is held in high The taxpayers intrest has been his esteem by all who know him. Robiniotrest, capable and concientions in son has had awide and varied ; his work, a power of strength to the experience in the affairs of men. He other officers Always on the job. has been a teacher and an educator A member of the Supreme Court for a large number of years- - In adBar since 1600 he knowes where to he knows the needs of la cat- dition to look for the law, and how to aptie and sheep producing country,-havinply it when found. been brought up on a sheep farm. COMMISSIONER FOUR YEARS He has been supnrintendent of For 4 years Commissioner Dwigh'; the schools pf Piute County and L! Fullmer of Cirdevil'e is astock-raisplaced them on an efficient plane and Educator, has made his and promoted a high degree of ex life a part of Piute County life. celence. Honest strighforward and clean Robinson is a man who can ap- trking an active interest in the civic proach people. Ilis genial personalsocial, and public welfare of his ity, coupled with his unquestioned home town comyleted with his busiability, will make him a tower of ness training has well fitted Dwight strenth in the state senate. He iBan for the job of county commissioen r. able speaker, a clear thinker and If elected the taxpayers intrest presents an apperance of dignity, wiU be well c rred for vote for Dwi -and strenth. The people of this senght. atorial district will make no mistake in sending the Republican candiCOMMISSIONER TWO YEARS date to the senate. H. Orson Bagley is the aspirant (Paid Political Advertising) for County Commissioner for the next two years. YOU MABEY Mr. Bagley cpmes from a family Voe for Charles R. Mabyfor that needs no recomendation. They he has kept the faith. have long been prominent in both Vote for Derit? no rot by a Dern civil and religious affairs. because by reasons of DemHe has had a varied experience, sight, Document he cannot and ocratic ?nd has shown dy his sucess in his did not, and wi'l ot vote for proprivate affairs and in the scho ol tection to Uahs industries. that he can be depended onto look aster the interests of Piute County. Recently the Tribune reffered t , Mr. Bagley is well liked by all who some encouraging fact3 as shown by know him, SO DONT FORGET ON school financial reports in the office NOREMBER FOURTH THAS II. of Dr. C. N. Jensen, State SuperinORSON BAGLEY IS THEMVM. tendent of Public Instruction., They showed that for the school year endPoll ing June 30,1921, the public school Leterary Degestss of Utah has spent close to $11, 000, The Liteeary Digest poll on Nov- 000 and in that year they had increased their net indebtedness by Jl.550 ember- 1st gives Coddige 334,107 000. In the following year the total more votes than Davis and LaFol-lett- e expenses had fallen below $10, 500 combined and by considering 000 and the net indebtedness Was every doubtfull state claim Cool-idg- e increased by about $340, 000, In the election by a good majority year ending June 30, 1923. the total expenditures were dose to $9,500,000 Vote the Republicnti ticket and while the increase in indebtedness be right. was only about $90, 000. fr Sugarfaciory It costs $1, 500,000 to build a sugar factory. Mr. Allen pointed out, and capital can't be induced to take so large a risk when the fai mer is deserted for the sake of the foreign impoiter. We havent factories enough in Ohio to take care of the farmers who want to grow beets this j ear and thousands of acers under contraat were canceled because the threshing machines were not large enough to handle them. In Colorado, Utah, and Idho, the farmers told me beets were their best paying crop in the last few years. In North Dakota and Minn-isot- a, where the farmers for five years, have proved they can grow a splendid sugar beet and where all they need is a threshing machine, I was begged to get them capital to build such a factory. They must do something to get away from wheat growing, as every year their production has decreased. Destruction of the sugar beet industry, he argued, would affect the futuie prosperity of thousands of farmers in North Dakota and Minnesota where they are jnst developing the crop, as well as to those section whereitisalready established. 1 have in my possession market reports, Mr. Alien concluded, sho- wing that when beet sugar came on the market Iasi fall it forced the billion dollar Cuban trust to reduce their price 90 cents a hundred pounds within a month. If we produce enough to last us even six months, it would go a long way toword keeping the refining trust from gouging the SENATORIAL With a keen perception of the farmers needs, he will not overlook an oppotunity to urge a Republican congress to place a tariff duty on our potash which would open up our Alunite mines, and in addition to giving ourminers employment give our farmers a market for their prodnets. No one knows better than James L. the immense value of our Alunite mines which when in operation furnishes a home market for products of the farm. Thirty two years of age, a man of a family, a good miner and alwayB at the front in public, social and civic work you will make no mistake in voting for James L, (Paid Political Advertising) Cost Of TO THE VOTERS OF THE lican nominee for Represen tive is from the old hardy Pioneer stoek. The name Whittaker implies intelligence,, thrift, and consistant determination to do things. A farmer and stock raiser he has successfufully combatted the hardships of life. ca. He will be a fearless and vigorous prosecutor if chosen to fill the position of district attorney. For State Senator For Representativ to the State Legislature JamesL. Whittaker, Repub- stay-at-ho- qualified voters temporarily absent from the state on election day, to vote by mail at both primaries and general eiections. These include: Alabama, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Main Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada, North Carolina, NorthDakoto, Ohio, Oregon South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont, Varginia Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin anb Wyoming. Seven states permit voting by mail at general election only These are Arizona, Delaware, Massachuse'ts, New Jersey, New York, Texas and D.H.Robinson -- er KNOW, gov-ernm- or j Pre-electi- on x |