OCR Text |
Show TAXI'S EGIJT Utah Fuel company at that place -- After filling a three 'year mission to the Central States for the Mormon church Mr. Phillips returned to SDnntrville and accepted a postion as DooKKeeper ior E 1 Mill u u I the Deal Brothers and Mendenhall firm and also filled the office j a n11 Mr. terms. two Phillips recorder for Springville for qualified to filTthroffice of county recorder and a vote for ,w wish in wsinrmr& fet? .worda on each candidate him will be a votelfor the ror County Attorney; "wKas watYifi aDDeara on theneounty -- Democratic! tickets in Utah M. Larson is a young man, born and reared at Pleas Martin county for. the election this falL We urge the voters to read ant Grove. He is a graduate of the Normal and College Depart'carefully this story. and then, vote for the men who are pledged ment oL the Brieham Young University. Later he studied law at to "give this county a business administration and reduce the ex the University of Missouri) where he took his degree of Juris 4 selling fasL 'H will pay which is Tiorbitant taxes. .The Democratic platform pledges it candidates Doctor (J. D.j winning the grand prize: for scholarship, Well :'X:-yk'-if you selecilnow. of their you awardedzpnly to those students who during each-ye- ar to economy and efficiency in the administration of the affairs' of course has secured a highergeneral average than any- - other the cream of These are this valley. the highest by member of his class, Mr. Larson's score was f--. The Rieht Man For Sheriff. maJiujactum's several points ever made at the Institution. He also won the an officer, Henir EastIt is not often the case that special prize in equity. Wfii0 Mqncy-Savt- a especially a peace of ficer, whd performs his duties well, is popular. When the next legislature enacts the, prohibition bill the Mr. sheriff" Utah with the ijf. county. But that is not the case battle has only begunV ; The greater and more impoTtanthalf of East has so conducted his office during theiast- four years that the prohibition work lies in the enforcement of the law, Mr. Lar it' is almost a pleasure to be arrested by him. Of the 700 and son is by birth, training and heart and soul a prohibitionist, and more cases which he has dealt with over 90 per cent have resulted organized the first prohibition society m Utah county. A vote in convictions. The great .majority of these cases have been ImMMLaxmite .YokiQrJhe enforcement of the law. secured through the "defentoisrj For County Clerk. the credit of the officer who succeeds in worming a confession Lawrence T. Epperson is one ol our prominent young busi .out of a prisoner rather than resorting to trials which are very ness men of Provo who-ia graduate of the B. Y. U, Commercial expensive to the county. He has also had some college work such as Economics, school Of the large number of cases handled, nearly every crime government law, and sociology. He has been successful in busi $24.50 val ranging from petit larceny to murder has been committed, and it ness and is now interested in the moving picture business. He ues for is interesting toiote that the more serious the offence, the more has had wide experience in clerical work, and also, as a salesman. certain the conviction; that of the 10 per cent which were not He was deputy county assessor for two years which office he convicted most of them were of a minor nature, while not a few filled most efficiently. i.v"' , $26 SO val were the result of faulty complaints over which the sheriff had For County Assessor. no" control. "Many KepubliCansavFt)eene3rdo:mrthatilheyf- -' Roger W. Creer Is one of theesrqualifieoTmenln this county going to vote for Henry East and we feel safe Am saying for county assessor. He has been studying land 1H vote f or thernofc popular jafen, on the ticVpt 4hat his-one-- ef has been fliA A mm 1 values and the problems of farmers f Henry East is a vote for the peace tf Utah county values especially- - mimentiai during tne last lew years m .organizing $29.50 1 now a FarriTBureausiirrTJ " ' Alma Greenwood is a native s eounty.-ne-n- as naa a .... wura. wen aiiu is especially ui uiai .Known .jn. me, souui aa wonderful experience in public life which has fitted him for the uirecior ji was He in born of Fork the and Spanish county. graduated for office of representative to the Utah legislature for which he is part values $34.00 from the schools of that city and also from the L. D. U. aspiring on the Democratic ticket. He was graduated from the He was Employed up to a few years ago by the Consoli-date- d - to tdach t torFillmoreH-hexyeaB. Y. U. in 1878 a ladies-mil- s iWagon and Machine: Cp. Hr served fojrtwo y earson-1 ; And other'speciahprices on out " school. Later he established the first grammar school in Fill- mission ; in ngland. : ,' r n more. He has filled a mission to New Zealand for the Mormon church and has been a stalwart worker in the various church hreadpeial-lU- ni October 23"" " rj lie of-cit- I l y liiteresLs-fHheople-oiJhi3s- 1 l.J : f : ' ihcrrFiffT 98, :':-z:y-:?y - - - - - s - l $15.25 9 S . the-office- -of -j of-tni- r. ; -- and-wen- - i r " ; - - organizations;-- I ior .. nnderfal.se ---- pretenses, r" ISIS. ""TKe" of ficefs have r'Tlct" yet been In politics he has always been, a Democrat, and has held able to find Dearth. Some months of mayor, city councilman, assessor, and collector for two ego ."the case against Armstrong was terms,-(refuse- d MENT OH THE MINING TAX before the.'. Fourth"" district court, but to accept the third term) in Millard county. He ts "wasdismissgdr on the ground of --a was treasurer of Millard county one term1. As all defect in the complaint. Mr. Greenwood stands firmly on the party platform and would intcrcGtlttg-eathy memh-r- s '. A civil suit of Swenson vs. Armdo away with the liquorquestiOn by legislative enactment, cut for $2,000 growing out of the MhfiAlYJOLbag 'elass-wa- 'a be- strong same- transaction is now-- being --tried 'downlne "expenses.' of goverrfmenf held in College hall last evening in the Fourth district court. boards and would work for a Public-Utilitifore aarg?raudfence.Alfreil - Jaob-so- n ' For County Commissioner, Two Year Term. the A. mantained and J. Johnson Cox and Fredl Joseph Reece was born in Payson 45" years ago.- - He is the affirmative-andeRo- y HAS KEPJ: -Bushman the negative on the propose WILSON son of one the early pioneers fIbnIhatTSe sive citizenship of the State. As recognition . of his sterling taxing amendment to, the swsuk-tioshould be adopted. The discus-Bioqualities and ability he has been elected to and filled, With honor, was several positions of trust. It was while mayor of Payson from quite interestingrthere were IIS OUT OF WAR no -appointed and, therefore, judges 1908 to 1912 that he stablished a system of paved sidewalks, the decision as to winners. Following first in the State by cities of its class. His attitude on the liquor no the debate the question wadiscuB6ed fContinued from Page I.) . and other moral issues placesJiim in the front rank of the best by F. M: Kirkham for the affirmati e 'element in society. He was a member of "the board of education and j. Wm. Knight for- tlifnegatlve. 4nah Bpirltualiige AndsamucJi as it, does today physical power for a number of years. He has' been a member of the ward Prof. J. C. fiwensoa preside!. . did - not Austria and other Why bishopric, high council and is at present a counselor to the presi countiies, when they icared trouble in dent of Neba stakerr In business Mr. Reece has madea suceess of I Greece, select some other flag than farming and livestock raising. He knows, every foot of the that of the United' States and' some southern part of the county and the needs of the people whichother power to protect their interests; - eminently qualifies him for. the office to which he aspires. Good if they did not ifcnor the - flag, the road fans will make no mistake in voting for Joseph Reece. President and the government? The For County Recorder. ......." . J. A,' Armstrong was t4tenrtseforet acttonot other governments and the Levi Phillips, the Democratic nominee for county recorderis Justice B. !L. Jones this expressions of. rulers acknowledge the of the progressive young blood of the State and' has had ex- Precinct afternoon and gave splendid service of Woodrow- Wilson perience which very fittingly prepares hinTtof" th'eoff ice to which his appearance in JuBtlcaUleLDah-ley's- . in" tife "moral regeneration of the court of Spanish Forkj for he asks you to elect him.V MrJPhillips was born in Springville 35 world. -- Men and peoples' everywhere ' bearing on a complaint are looking to Woodrow Wilsoa years ago: His education r was acquiredat the B.tY7UrFor and D. D. Armstrong charging they 'icnow "he is just "And several years he was yard clerk and scale masterforthe D. &rR. Dearth with obtaining from August guided by a spirit of humanity and G. railroad at Castle Gate where he handled all the output of the swenson, of Spanish Fork, - t2,oooit:hristianlty the-office- s i winffif eaHr pgr H oz. -i ' I other-Democra- : Pi es ffilirepretstliiCpigra - Si qualms, aaintitua and tailored Jit: 111 I Hi. 1 TJ! ATReriarmentSrnao'e ar full over bust n and narrow. across the backT ;Cut low in front. Sfarapt v thoaldert and tlmtvttl Sloping lhapmi to body and trm Shealitr Hay ToM deeVe C ir unnol tup down. v." r T Crmtd tot armholei' providt. , wug 6t under arm. ; ,frfiit pocket-Oka- " tnf ttayt Mil place. -- doted and - i always comfortable. tflHt inure Not-tir- com-- . v.i. mm Z . aad longe wearr- - kh- - fell' " irtI-0Wriond-for 1 - rx be-cau- - witlLGermany becaus6rthedeBtnre tion of the 'Lusitania. Judge King iplarmecMhat --thebetterway-wasrto compel the government of Germany I tar fieepfcPiBJdeBtV"4l8Qn!frinterpre-tation of international law as it had done. A number of incidents in the history of the country in the adminis tration of Lincoln and Grant were cited, in which they had not gone to war, when the country's rights had been infringed. They naa not gone to lerwear that is made to fit without stretching over the bust and hiDs! or without beincr top full back of the shoulders or at the waist. . - 4 Sill- Ifeere w as much difference between ATHENA .1 I I I tfEg? Underwear end other underwear as between ' red suit and a Mother Hubbard. .' ATHENA Underwear does not bind or hinder the freedom of your arms or body. - war. but the differences had been adjudicated without war. TheBe Presidents- ha been called cowards," weal" and vacillating ' bjclihe jingos i of those times as"President Wilson Is " r ' " now. ::r::7A Little About Mexico; -- 7 The' Mexican situation was; also gone into- .- President Taft had,: not intervened,- - when Americans had been driven out, by the bandits and the inhabitants of . a country tn the chaos of war, and he did right, cause it was in conformity, with In ternational. law. .If we had gone to. war with Germany,' as itooscvelt I I You can have Underwear that fits you perfectly. ATHENA Underwear is cut to the exact shape of your figure. 1." : . The Lusitama Cass. The Lnaitania incident was brought up and. answer made to. the claim by Senators iSmoot and Sutherland that tihis country should have gone to war 1 ieks. IDS WOMEN AKD CHILDRIH M sizes, weights and qvarities at the prkes " GMliiliiiiil - r r ' r ; : . i. wantedrifwould "haveTneantthe Cheajper, Cleaner and More Efficient than any Other Kiridof :Euel for Moderate Weather - death of millions of men and a debt been at the, times People's oOilUoMoosevelt wants this war party, and. the liberal. partyIt- was and J10 is the mouth piece of Hughes, characterized as absolutely .wicked to I and therefore assume that Hughes go out and attempt .to defeat a man wants it. Judge Hughes could not because ha Is a German and a Jew. understand the attitude of an Amer- "Think of a Christian people, think of ican who criticised President Wilson, the (Mormon people, who have been who"; had compelled -- the greatest vtlltfied.and traducedTasinlgr a quesmonarch of the world to accept his tion of race and religion!" said be views of international law. Smoot and Brimhall Six Year Ago. Klncr Lambastes' BrlmhaM. jn the " Question "" of Prohibition ,Judge"Klng scored those wtfo which the Republicans were now maka campaign , against t Simon' ing a great issue" when It Is not an Bamberger for governocoecause JMr, issue if the Republicans are honest, Bamberger was borti"rrf Germany and as both parties have Jeclarfifi for it. was a Jew. He had ? been Informed Judge , King asked ; when Senator that it had been said in this county Smoot and Dr. Brimhall became .by. an eminent educator Dr. George on prohibition and referred ; to H. Brimhall that you oiiglit Hot"' to tne ume six years also when the vote for Bamberger, because' ,ie watl Democrats adopted a; prohibition born in Germany, but, vote for Nephl platform- at in this-citU Morris, because he was born in largelr through' the Influence of Jesse Utah. - "I might retort, sait Judge Knight King, ;that you ought not to, vote for emooi ana vt. nrlmhall had worked Senator Sutherland because he was against prohibition, and the speaker bom in England, bot you sould vote read from a peecb by Senator Smoot for me because 'I was born In Utah."!., in which the senator denounced proAnd Dr. JBrimhall - bad Baid Tin & hibition, and th- e- good .people ; th dramaUcclImaxhaf must vote for leadership of Senator my brother," and after c pause, "I Smoot. and the whisky crowd. : : bora mearaJmanrwho-jwa,- r MrrMorris4a nonestly-4a- - lavor--ot What he meant was that he must vote prohibition, and is a good man, but for Mdrris because Morris is a Mor; he is receiving the support of the liquor element, and he knows it," said Judge King denounced as llliberaL Judge iCing, and when 'Mr. Morris atintollerant and absolutely . unA.mer-lcan-, tacks Mr. Bamberger and claims ho is the, idea of raising racial, and not for prohibition it becomes neces- religious ;uasttons,now :ta divide tha iu wuere ir - Aiorna BUP' peopk on religious lines as they had .porters stand.' The Democratic party :- - Prices-$5.0- Terms 0, $5.50.and $6.00Eachl 7Sc This week only, 60c. apd " CONNECTIONS FREE , in-Ut- yis 235 j " -- j they-weu- , fl Hi u : - . 1 - . r r:. Judire Kins- snoke warmly Jn port of all the Democraticnominees, mentioniiig Judge Corfman, Judga A B. Morgan and 0."''H.' Berg,"' and Pf6 " dieted the election of President sort by an overwhelming majority, and the election of the entire - n TTroh Thfl RepUDU" cans knew this and they wereTnakmff their. Je3perate Efforts" retain thejr hold on the State govern01 ment and" prevent an 'examination ' their" administration. Ralph Archbold rendered a vioim in-or- rt,. der s6land3ffieGdeazity Ch6rug sang several numbers. - . ml Of , rntin tiirof w 3i li. . t - d , B - y, - - tl i -- ex-per- ts AtHhatTmer-botheratarrBrowir-an- t biir d - - - s had.-alway- : per. month Plioae -- . . had theKproof that the -- Republican: party bad, the .aupport o Ahe Jiaioon element and the underworld as tne party, bad caused to be published, ; Bamberger Always for Utah. The judge flpokd of the loyalty of Mr. Bamberger, to his party. He voted with and supported hi -paity, .which had been the prohibition party or Utah. He also spoke of the --v. todis.time "the! StrubleTOT- - a-franchise all Mormons was before congress. Two men, not Mormons,-ha- written to eenators and congress: s menasking- that such" flf bill ba passed because. the bill was wrongs n . and Senators King, Mr. to come congressmen had who was then in "Washington vorking against the bill and they. hadsalo ld oppose It. WThcseuJWor men were the lata Senator Arthur 'i -- 4 icon-ducte- i - : - R U w Pe th j - f ri Pe M . i Be f dr , ha ,; Pa: (Ir j l'a tri, |