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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH SUN S ALINA THE v k v. T STRAUSS .mail matter under th( 1879. SUBSCR1PT10N RATES Overalls of of Ranchers. OF SALINA SALINA - UT A H TBraSr .'.'"'.$2.00 One Year Six Months .w LEW Issued Every Friday at Salina, Utah. Entered at the postoffice at Salina, as second-clas- s act of Congress of March 3, - Riders Payable In Advance & In making change of address, give old address as well as the new. . men of all trades the Rane free Member If they Rip Federal Reserve System on Application. Advertising Rates Given m' the city can prosper and be able to pay him good prices Editor and Publisher workers in for what the farm yields. The real opponents of the tariff on farm products are the specJAMES FARRELL, Pres. H. S. GATES, VORLD MONOPOLIES ulative financiers and the leaders in international commerce. The cities may be allied with the latter in a degree, but there H. B. CRANDALL, Cashier The newspapers of late have been full of stories of the organ- maritime inthe between alliance be a should manufacturing strong working C. E. PETERSON, E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers ization of an international iron and steel monopoly. This combinathe and farmers, that all industry may be brought to a level terests tion, originating in France and Germany, is said to be taking in more consistent with American ideals, free from the influence of labor territory until it threatens to become world-widand social conditions in other lands. The trust, it is said, will not take the form of a merger, but If that be "magnificent isolation let the maritime cities make will consist of a number of agreements for eliminating destructive the most of it. competition" by regulating the output and proportioning the busiAgainst this policy it is claimed to be necessary to allow forness among the various competitors. This, it is admitted, will eign lands to send their products to America, so they can pay their eventually result in higher prices to the consumer. this country.- - But if it Unnecessary to crucify both manuThis' news of an intejixatjanal combination which will, of debts to facturers and agriculture through competition with foreign lands, it course, have the same economic effect as a regular merger, coming would be better for America to wipe off all debts due from Europe. as it does on the heels of our unpleasane experiences with the inPetaluma Poultry Journal. ternational rubber trust, shows how far we have traveled from the The wheat this year is .extra fine and hard and we are pro- old days, when it was argued in all seriousness by free traders, that ducing a superior quality of Flour at our. mill. It will please ecowithout home the housewite. . in order to reduce the cost of living at ANOTHER HARD WINTER upsetting BREAKFAST FOODS FEEDSTUFF S nomic conditions we had but to take off the tariff, and enjoy the Along last summer Herbert J. Browne, a Chicago scientist, benefits which the importation of European goods would bring .us. -- FREE DELIVERY would be the most severe for a good the winter of 1925-192- 6 The free traders would work themselves into the frame of mind it would be followed by a very late spring. where they believed that the wicked 'Amrican trusts, protected by many years, and' that how well his forecast came true. So they knows citizen now the iniquitous tariff, were robbing the American people, while the Every Mr. Brownes latest prediction in though ought to be interested pure gallant, honest European producers were only waiting to scale for anHe in with it. are we will be not pleased says probably they the walls and rescue us. in is need there like no and that last the other one, severe winter, But in the race of rubber, coffee, nitrate and other monopolies, because last winter was a severe one with an international iron and steel trust in the offing, even the most letting ourselves "Believe that mild. will FALL AND WINTER GOODS be winter the coming ardent free trader must begin to see there is something wrong with If wa knew a lot about science we could understand Mr. his picture. The foreign producer is no longer a mercantile philanOur Fall and Winter Goods are here Mens and Boys Brownes reasons for predicting still another long, cold winter; but thropist seeking to helpTour poor consumers, if he ever was, which the the from wolf been too Suits, Shoes for the whole family. Ladies Suits and Dresses. have of us busy keeping always He is now grinding up his loins and most is doubtful, to say the least. door to devote any time to Science". However, we can understand ALL NEW STOCK AND LATEST MODELS going to the front with the battle cry, Hold up Uncle Sam; hes what he means when he says that since 1922 there hasnt been suffithe money. got Get of Winter Blankets NOW. Let us hope there are few of us innocent enough to believe cient heat from the sun to keep the glaciers in the far north from that the only way to answer is to reduce the tariff, and turn over getting larger and the icebergs more numerous, and that as a result Pato our foreign competitors the biggest and best market in the world. they have moved farther down in the North Atlantic and North Satina's Busy Store. cific, causing our winters to last longer even to extend into April " S and May. A SIGNIFICANT STEP But we are not as much interested in what causes long, cold we are interested in getting a few more normal ones. And An Illinois county circuit court, three judges sitting together, winters as Mr. Browne must realize this, for he tempers his prediction has decided that the primary election law of the; state is" unconstitu- even with the statement that "after nert winter they should return to tional and void. The recent primary election disclosures with referabout normal again. ence to expenditures, and the source from which money contributed in support; of candidates for the United States Senate came, brought the situation in that state to a climax the filing of a THL LITTLE THINGS suit for injunction to restrain the payment of official elecMen who are always looking for a chance to make one whal-bi- g Begins tion expenses. about find to to and then study something profit quit ought The case will be carried to the supreme court of the state, in the financial report of the nations four largest which has a record for decisions adverse to the election experimentastore companies, recently made public. That report shows that tion. , four phains made a net profit, of The crux of the decision in this case is that under the primary the stores belonging to these offered Schools of in 1925. The largest chain had a profit of $20,669,397, system it is impossible to get a fair, representative vote, and that 1423 stores, and nothing in any of these stores was sold for from Home Economics Agricultural Engineering government, therefore, is weakened by. a cumbersome, useless and than cents. ten more Commerce Mechanic Arts and Business dangerous statute. thoulittle sale of from the this All came vast things, profit Administration Basic Arts'and Ohio will vote in November upon a submitted amendment to and volume turnover. of enormous sands sales an quick Science in and piling the up the state constitution, which seeks the elimination of the primary what look but but the On sales a was single profit penny many Department of Education system as an instrument for the selection of candidates for public thousands thousands when combined to the amounts upon profit office. The amendment should be supported, Ideal accommodations for a limited number of lf.no other reason for such action couldj be urged, the fact that the system is the tool of sales are made. girls exist in the girls dormitory. Comfortable There isnt anything that can be classed as trifling any more; of the inferior politician and the producer of mediocre candidates, rooms, excellent cuisine, careful supervision. everything has a value. It may not be much, but saved and wisely in large measure, should be to warrant its condemna. Charges are $27.50 and $30.00 a month. For res- jsed it doubles and triples itself within a very short time. Old Ben Dean Miss tion. address Charlotte ervations, Dancy, In the primary election just concluded, while the vote in Ham- Franklin was about as wise as they get, even in his day or ours, and of Women, Utah Agricultural College, Logan, ilton county and in a number of isolated instances was unusually when he said that saving a few pennies daily means saving dollars Utah. and little about. he what The knew he was talking savings, yearly, the the total state was indefensively light. vote throughout large, WRITE FOR CATALOG AND ILLUSTRATED FOLDER ,. the little sales, are not to be scoffed at. If you are' in business it Both the Democratic and Republican vote fell off. busiAnother illustration of marked indifference in respect to the vould be well to keep this in mind, and if you ever go into unless it. for success ness you cannot hope you practice importance and conduct of government and its affairs thus has been recorded.. Feeling in opposition to the primary system is steadily devel- OUR INTEREST IN THE OTHER FELLOW Logan oping in Ohio. The same is true of other populous states. CinNo one man ever made a baseball team, and no one man ever cinnati Enquirer. carried on a successful business by himself. City carpenters and Some of the big corporations An Illindis weatjher expert is plumbers may think they have little interest in the farmer. The FARMERS MARKET DEPENDS ON PROTECTION is it melons and are now an early and cool fall. 'cutting the predicting man handling freight on a city delivery truck or timekeeper this We this wont isnt the same feltrust hoped anybody give The San Francisco Chronicle calls attention editorially to the paying off a bunch of stevedores on a seaport dock, may say: colic. financial low who predicted the summerany importation of 20,000 turkeys from Argentina and reads therefrom What do we care about the farmers problems? less summer. the lesson that the American farmer should support protective tariff. But the majority of carpenters secure employment from indiThe lesson is timely and supports the position taken by the Journal viduals or corporations, who, in turn, are dependent for the busi- How Radio President Coolidge the other day Works last week. Just now there is a strenuous effort to get the western ness they do, upon the sale or manufacture of products derived in the brook of his boyhood fished To Be Shown Fair and were farmers allied with the free traders in an assault on the protective from some farm crop. A large part of the business of the city willing to bet ten to one Radio broadcasting will be one of the it didnt look as big as it used that tariff policy of the government. As was stated recently, the im- drayman and the waterfront stevedore, will be handling farm crops features at the Utah State Fair, October ? Rdio fans will har a chaaeu to ee to. portations of soil products into America now exceed the exporta- either in their fresh state, rnned, or in the shape of sugar, flour, now their favorite programs are put on the process that is understood by but a tions of soil products. With new sections of the world being op- cured meats, etc. The man who says he is not interested in agri- air, apercentage of the vast radio audience. Two men were recently robbed of Mountain States Radio Trades aasoeia-.- ? .. ened to agricultural development, this condition is to grow worse culture, lacks good sense. have charge of the exhibition which $11,000 by hold-u- p men at Coney Iswm even more elaborate than last years. unless the farmers are given tariff protection. It is foolish to say this Lack of tariff protection on crops, where it is necessary, simply It is be land. Evidently the victims hadnt said. been at Coney long or they wouldnt cannot be done when we are importing sugar, wool, vegetable oils, cuts off the jobs of thousands of workmen in other lines of indushave had so much money. Show A Dog rubber, eggs, butter, hides, cordage and other commodities in great try besides farming. What good does it do the laboring man if he Big Feature quantities that combined exceed in value all the cotton and grain can buy butter, eggs or sugar for a few cents less each month, if The next time gets tight in and his exported, every farmer gets the advantage of a tariff on. any unrestricted foreign competition causes him to lose job? The Utah State Fair the United Statesmoney the Federal Reone commodity, whether he produces that commodity or not. sponer we all learn that we have an interest in each others problems, After the unqualified aucceas of the kennel serve Board ought to stage a few Ihow at lait year'a Fair, It has been decided Should America produce its own sugar and wool and vegetable oils the sooner will industrial and agricultural stability be assured. That will put it in cir- -' to repeat this popular attraction at tha Utah primaries. culation State Fair. October S to and butter and eggs, to say nothing of rubber, the area of land withagain. The a bow will be under the auepicee of tha Inter mountain KenClub which reporta a larger number of drawn from the growth of grains and cotton would bring producIts a mighty good thing for people who have to buy eggs that nel m tries already than showed at the exhibition An automobile at Cincinnati eat year. s tion in those commodities down to a point where they would be the hens of this country dont know how much get. The prize canines of this will have the other day leaped into the Ohio Iheir day Airing the last territory f three days of the highly prosperous. river and trashed into a launch, tig Fair. A new building will be constructed on the But while the farmer needs protective tariff for soil products, There are a million things a girl doesnt care to have her par- rrounda to house the Kennel Show and a Pet which shows that you can't get (how. he also needs protection for manufactured commodities, that the ents do, and one of them is to help her entertain her boy friend. away from the reckless driver. H. W. CHERRY - - V.-Pre- s. e. " !v',fK-'X,-K',i,'i,K',J,-:I-vii'iliii- 4' Our Excellent Products J de-dar- ed Salina. Roller Mills f Your-Suppl- Q The Fair Mercantile Co. Subscribe for the citizen-tax-paye- ay The Utah Agricultural College rs Its Fall Quarter MONDAY, SEPT. 27 nt $43,-000,0- Strong graduate and undergraduate courses are in the " . UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE at inter-estin- At . brick-layer- , . |