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Show t PAGE four THE SUN. PRICE, you happen to be acquainted with someone here in the community who ia inclined to expose a grouch or to show n lack of faith in his native land if iHUtd Every Friday By Bus Publish-In- c you run across someone who thinks Co. (lnc. K. W. Crockett. Uuuftr other countries have a better form of government or her eitixene have greatubecriptlbn, 12.00 the Tear. Office er advantages than we have read it Phone N& I. Residence, No. lSSmi. tqjiim. And, if you ever have occasion to doubt that this country is the Second-Class MatMail Entered as ter, June 4, 1911, at Postoffiue at Price, nearest approach to the Garden of Utah, Under the Act of March I. 1676. Eden that humanity has ever found then it won't hurt anything for you Al V KKTIS1 X U KATES to read it over a second time. Display Matter Per Inch per month, 1 1.60; Single Issue, 6uc. Special PoYour uldfashioned man who used to sition, 26 Per Cent Additional. an hour in the parlor for his girl wait InLegale Ten Cents the Line Each sertion. Count Six Words to the Line. to dress now has a son who parks at Summons, $12.60; Water Applica- the curb with his thumb 'on the horn. tion, fla.00; Final Proof, 610.00. Bead era Ten Cents the Line Each Insertion. Couut Six Words to the Line. WHY NOT SUCH DEBATES HERE IN EASTERN UTAHT Blackface Type Fifteen Cents the Line Each Insertion. With one set of politicians and Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Itesolu-tion- s. Etc., at Half Local Head ins the fanner as a Notice Kales. Count Six Words to the newspapers picturing who keeps on working Line. For Sale, For Kent, Found, Lost, Etc., year after year at a loss, and another m Two Ceuta per Word Epeh issue. No representing him as making easy Charge Accounts. money by charging too much for his Address All Communications to products its no wonder he himself Sl'N PI UL1M1LXU CO. knows which way to turn. The hardly Price, I Lull matter has reached such a stage that Iowa agriculturists have decided to 1 went mourning without The Sun; carry ou a statewide debate on 4 ReI stood up and cried in the congrega- solved, that the average farm boy of tion. Job, today will find greater opportunities in farming than in town or eity ocIt is a subject in which cupations. ARM RELIEF AS SEEN BY AN many are interested in this communEASTERN GENTLEMAN. ity, too, and The Sun Bees no reason why some enterprising Carbon county Just the othor day a very prominent citixen rant start an agitation to Eastern leader in agricultural work steal a little of this thunder and have gave a talk by radio, lie wasnt try- a debate on the same subject right ing to get votes, money or support of here at home. The Sun would expect any kind from the fanner and so he to see the farm aide win out, of course. simply told the truth. Thousands of l!ut maybe it would stop a lot of agi letters and cards from all parts of tation from people who do not know the United States came in to him dur- conditions in this nation well enough ing the next week. This made it evi- to offer an argument either way. dent that he sounded out the opinions of the uuist iirogressive. "Agrieul-turaWhat has become of the oldfashion-e- d conditions, he said, can be Eastern Utah woman who felt that improved in two ways by economi- she could be happy as a bride even cal production and by scieutifie mar- though she wouldnt have an auto, a keting. Don't fall fur everything be- piano, a diamond ring aud a radio setT but cause it is called keep an ojen mind toward those In some Carlton county families the which seek to get your prodifference between the flapper only duct to the consumer in a more efand her mother is their age. ficient way than it is now being done. daughter If the project sounds businesslike, if These days when we hear of a man the promotor talks as though he knows natural death it ia taken for a dying something about business if the plan of distribution is similar to those granted that he was hit by an auto. which have already been successful then it may be well to lend support. LAMB MARKET THROUGHOUT You will have a long wait, however, EAST HIGHER, ETC. he added, "if you are looking for relief through the growth of (Continued From Page Three.) marketing enterprises. In the meantime it might be well to test your the Compiled Laws of 1921, which seed corn and raise production from gives it ower to "formulate rules eighty to ninety bushels to the acre and regulations governing the use by to two or three hundred.- Then you the public of state roads such as may can make as much as you are now by lie necessary to provide for the pubcultivating smaller tracts of land and lic safety and against the use of the doing Inur work. Or get into a testing roads. association and get rid of the unprofwool clip in the United This itable cow or Iparn to cull your flocks Stairs isyear's at 238,378,000 pounds placed and then raise only the hens which in a preliminary estimate at Wash- pay their own way. Or grow more si inglon, 1). C., lust Wednesday by the falfa and aovlieniis ami buy less ready j,.mrnient 0f agriculture. Last year Hus was his advice to it Wmixed feed. 3,010,000. the farmeewho is tired of waiting for outbreaks of the foot and Several relief from the (mlitieian and also the mouth' disease are reported around elever talking promoter. (lalvpstou, Tex., thia week. ne'er-do-we- ll 4 30-2- 8. r - ; This country of nura is never going MONEY IS SOUGHT TO ASSIST to be 100 ;ier cent perfect as long as STOCKMEN THROUGH it stores more of its corn crop in jugs than it docs in cribs. Agitation for setting up machinery to raise a hundred and fifty thousand HOW MANY BUN READERS HAVE dollars to tide the live stock industry over the ruining winter, whirh in some BEEN TO SCHOOL YET? sections of (lie state holds a gloomy The season is now fairly well ad- outlook, was started iu Salt Lake City vanced in school work and the chil- yesterday (Thursday) by J. IL Mac dren are quite settled in their daily farlanc, president of the Utah cattle routine. This leads The Sun to won- and llorsegrowers association. lie was der if readers arc carrying out their there following an extended tour over duties toward educational work fully l he stale, particularly in the southby paying a visit ? The teachers will western section where the industry welenni.themf and the pnpils will feel was found to be in a very precarious glad that parent end others are in- - condition. Particularly iu the Virgin forested in their work to the isiint l(iVer eountry cattlemen were found that they want to show it by their destitute of rnnges on which to gruze presence. One can't find a more in-- 1 their stuck over the winter, due to the riacted drouth. Without ranges, teresting place that the schoolroom when business is piing on and M1 without funds to ship their stuck to or her very presence gives new am- -l jpd and without feed the industry in bition and new Confidence to the pu- - the south stands to lose fully Not only that, but all may see thirds of the herds this winter in the opinion of Maefarluue.. I Denver, Colo., last week the market reported the biggest run it had ever had, while the Ogden and others of the intermountain country reported equally large receipts. This condition was held accountable to the precarious condition of the industry by Marfar-lanwho told officials of the state deiiartment of agriculture that stock are lieiirc dumped to market With such conditions there is nothing gained by disguising the situation, the president of the state association The live stock men in the south are preparing to turn their herds out to die, realizing the lack of, forage and the impossibility of the cattle The Sun this seek had a clipping gleaning enough from the spare range from an Eastern friend that ought to to live. Macfarlane has taken the situation make its readers swell up with pride. While it is a quotation from an arti- up with the state department of agricle written by Premier Herrictt of culture and will discuss it with officFrance and printed a long way from ials of the Salt Lake Chamber of Com Price it nevertheless has reference to merae in the bojie of launching some na just the same as it has to the peo- move to raise money. The situation ple of any other section, because this was deemed of such significance by grest statesman include everyone in Commissioner Hinckley of the state the United State when he says; "To department of agriculture that the define the United States a merely matter was brought to the attention a land of big buildings and mass pro- of Oov. Charles It. Mabey. . Millard duction is to take a very narrow point county is full of alfalfa chaff from of view. For it is also the eountry of the seed harvest which could be used free living of natural living it ia to feed stock and plenty has been the land of joy. Wherever you go in grown in the more northern eonnties. and that whole vast territory you discover Stockmen will be able toingather next the feed this to north which soul drive in freedom the of sort that is the breeding soil of independence few weeks if aid is extended, accordand happiness. The American people ing to President Macfarlane. "What live in truth they are the happiest the stockmen need is not loans, as white people in the modern world. they are already entangled too much Thim ia what the great leader in his in debts, bnt aid, says he. "The state country says of na. Read it. And, if might well afford to extend some help j j , two-pil- s. in this emergency, advancing money to pay for some feed to keep the cattle alive over the most serious part of the winter. The forest service would probably be persuaded to allow all stockmen a special permit for tb herds on the ranges in the early spring to relieve the situation. Yesterday's Markets, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 30. Cattle Receipts 4000 bead. Calves, 800. Killing steers, slow, but around steady with weeks decline; one load light mixed yearlings, $10.25; choice heavy steera held above $9.00; several loads grassers and short feds, $5.00 to $7.00 ; she. stuck, bulls and calves were steady; ten loads Arizona caimers, $2.75; bulk grass edws and heifers, $3.50 to $6.50; two loads western bulls $3.00; practical top veals $10.00; uicd- ium and heavies, $3.50 to $7.00; stock-er- s and feeders, slow and steady, $5.00 to $7.00 ; stock cows aud heifers, dull, 5 ten to fifteen cents lower; mostly to $5.00; calves stead v at $5.00 to FRIDAY, OCTOBER si, FRIDAY PTAH-BVE- BT FA CTS! Let Us Serve j g, i QUALITY. Meats and Groceries F. L. BUCKIO ( North Ninth St., Just off Main PRICE, UTAH $2.-7- $7.25. are brought to trial on time in Hogs Receipts 7000 head and slow. inals lie is entitled to another his court, Sliipjier market mostly steady; top term. Let's him. to sales bulk $9.37; of $8.35 $9.45; bulk better grades, 200 to B. W. DALTON, averages $9.10 to $9.40; big packers Carbon County. not bidding; iacking sows $8.00 to Climbed the ladder of success step $8.35; stork pigs were steady, $6.00 to Has by stem working his own way. $6.50. counSheep Receipts, 4000 head. Lambs been county attorney of Emery, and ia the generally steady. Lest range offerings ty attorney of Carbon, of the Sevnadistrict attorney present $13.75; others $13.50; early top tives $13.25; sheep strong to twenty-fiv- e enth Judicial district.- The next step will put him on the bench as judge of cents higher; fed ewes. $7.10. this district. Consult district court records for his ability. ct 270-jou- Republican Ticket Presidential Electors LYMAN SKKKN Ogden MRS. IIUNllY C. TAGGART Balt Lake City MRS. ROSE II. HAMBLIN Kane County THOMAS F. KEARNS Balt Lake City Governor CHAKI.LS It. MARKY Present Incumbent Justice Supreme Court II. N. STRAIT Salt Lake City Secretary of State II. E CROCKETT Present Incumbent Attorney General HARVEY II. CLt'FF Present Incumbent State Treasurer JOHN WALKER Ogden State Auditor JOHN K HOLMAN Balt Lake City Bupt Public I nut ruction lilt. C. N. JENSEN Preaent Incumbent Congress, Firt District HON. R. COLTON Present Incumbent Judges, Seventh Judicial District WOOLEY Sanpete County 1)11, WORTH 11. W. DALTON Carbon County District Attorney A. W. JENSEN Sanpete County CARBON COUNTY TICKET In legislature Representative J. E PETTIT of lleiner W. E (ELMER) ANDERSON of Price Commisaioncr, Four Years SAM WOOD HEAD of Kenilworth Commiosloner, Two Years EK.KNE BANTbl'HI of Hluwaina County Attorney 1ILNRY IdT.GKKI of Price CARBON COUNTY TICKET. Representatives In Legislature, J. E. PETTIT of lleiner , Has had just the right experience to fit him for the legislature. Seven yean as mine superintendent, nine yean as state coal mine inspector and one term as representative. Has the working mans interest at heart. All his men resiect and love him. W. E. (ELMER) ANDERSON of Price Is a native born citixen of Utah. His close relations with the people of Carbon county with a full knowledge of the needs of Eastern Utah eminently fit him for t lie position. As assistant cashier of the lrice Commercial sad Savings bunk he comes in contact with the various interests in Eastern Utah, and if elected will serve the icople with satisfaction and with Commissioner, Four Years, SAM WOODHEAD of Kenilworth. Twenty-tw- o yean in Carbon eounty, from coal digger to general manager of one of our largeat business institutions, the Kenilworth Mercantile company. Was a member of the school board when our high school was built. Commissioner past two years. Has given us better roads and less indebtedness than we have had for years. Commissioner, Two Years, EUGENE 8ANTSCHI of Hiawatha In Carbon eounty thirty-fiv- e yean. Closely indentified with the commu- sincerity Coimtv Attorney, HENRY RUGGERI of Price Present county attorney. Fights and strike hard at lawlessness in Carbon county. He eaten to no individual or clique. Fair and courteous to alL Is a fearless officer and tierfonns his duty with credit to the eitixens of the county. d. (rolitical Advertisement) Cream of ihe Crop The cream of the crop goes into the making of Turkey Red, Tip Top and Seminole flour. Only the very finest wheat is used in its preparation, and used only by the most modern and scientific methods of flourmaking. Get our prices on MiOstuff, Hay and Grain. Phono your orders and we will deliver it Price Commission Co. South Ninth Street Price. Utah. ure and satisfaction in purchases made here. Electrically baked bread, pies, cookies, buns and the like. O. H. WILSON SELLING CO. West of Postoffice. Phone 21 PRICE, UTAH Whats to become of this eouu An Indian man weighing four hundred and ten pounds and a woman new organizations don't come t weighing three hundred and ninety faster ? There one for every t got married. Here are prospects of three people, but the average some weighty arguments. ought to be higher. a Scientists aay Mars has two n There is some difficulty in keeping the Shenandoah tied. Its not the only Now, if it were hack in the old big gasbag that has the same derelic- we might be inclined to doubt it, tion, as the political campaign ia ampWe all have our limitations ai ly revealing. invariably fail when we try to d The young men have all gone back the goods we havent got to college, where they kick the pigskin Asia ia said by scientists to to get the sheepskin. cradle of life. Is she willing t The iedestrian has the right of way the blame? nnless something is coming. Small town men eun't put ov Legal blanks all kinds. The Sun. city ideas. 1 hnnqy. e efficiency Your good housewife knows the paramount importance of buying high quality groceries and meats and getting them economically. It is such women that find pleas- District Attorney A. W. JENSEN, Sanpete County. Has had much exierienre in public life. Some of the offices held by him are eounty clerk of Sanjiete, secretary of the state senate, forest supervisor, officer in charge of law work in the furrest service District 4 and eounty attorney of Saiqiete. nitys dominant business coal mining. Memlier of the first board of'commis-sioner- s when this county was separated from Emery. lie looks after the county's affain a would a father after his family. These are some of the reasona why everylwidy calls him Seventh Judicial District, Judges, "Dad. And among the otlien why DILWORTH WOOLLEY, he should lie returned to the lioard SuujH-tCounty. For judge of the Seventh district; this year are his untiring efforts for a native of our state; has worked his the many things accomplished by the administration of the past four yean way through school, graduating from and during which time he has so fully Atm Arbor in llWXi. Piest-n- t judge of demonstrated hi ability and usefulour district and enjoys his work. Is and itself. Critn- - ness in the (Xiaition. e, . WITH i Dress better and yon feel better. Look better and you feel better. FeM Work better mid yon work better. reward-: better be will better and yon well ed and better regarded. Dress and succeed. Complete satisfaction measure may be found in our made to and up. clothes. Suits to order $26.00 Clean-inOvercoats $25 00 and higher. altering, pressing. You The Eurcqiean eornlmrer is much more widely distruliuted than heretofore in Northern Ohio and Southeastern Mirhignn and the degree of infestation has increased in several district, slates the bureau of e.ntomol-- l ogy of the I nited States department of agrieulture. Kejmrts for North-- ; western Pennsylvania. Western New ork and for Masacliusetts are mueh more favorable. Results of cleanup work in Long Island in the vicinity of Brooklyn are very encouraging. The night watchman at the plant of the AN bite River Packing company at Muneie, Iiul., was so excited recently when a blaze broke out in the works that he ran a mile to give the alarm entirely forgetting the telephone at his elbow for just such purposes. The loss was about fflflo.OflO. Ranking with a good five-ceeigar Heroes do not run to helltnp trous- as a world need is a hightop Bhoe in ers or wrist watches, but thats not place of the oxfords that fashion insists we shall wear all winter. saying anything against either. TO THE VOTERS OF UTAK DEMOCRATS ARE RUNNING TRUE TO FORM BY TALKING WITH A FORKED TONGUE -- Nationally they are against tariff on lead, sugar and wool Locally they are for the tariff. THE TRUTH IS STATE and NATIONAL democrats are tarred with th same brush and their poling would destroy these basic in dustries of Utah. Nationally they are against LaFollette and the red flag Locally they are tied up with the LaFollette party and ari disseminating LaFollette propaganda. STATE AND NATION THE REPUBLICANS ARE THE SAMI STANDING SQUARELY FOR Tariff Protection Preservation of the Constitution and -- Against LaFollette THE REPUBLICAN PARTY Adheres strictly to a constructive program for the busi ness and laboring man. Party pledges of tax reduction, economy in state and na tional government, greater development of natural n sources and basic industries have been kept. A Vote For the Republican Party Is a VoU For Continued Prosperity Preservation of the Constitution and The Stamping Out of Radicalism SAVE - THE - CONSTITIITIOI nt (Political Advertisement) |