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Show ! V. V-- PUT A SMILE INiiTHE WHITE HOUSE? ,s 4 ff?. r- IV - ' It might ba merely coincident that in tha laaua of tha paper which talla of tha The Republican (tale convention opened with a prayer and eloeed with a shower of. curate. -- founding of tha Democratic party la Utah la an Item urging a bigger i 4 ' . i Jail. i. VOL. 7. NO. 33. Lisle Smith Heads J. H. Paul Discusses White's Attack Upon Alfred Smith's Record. Senator King and Will R. Wallace Pay Tribute To Democratic Chief. I- UNITED STATES SENATOR. William H. King, Salt Lake. William R. Wallace, Salt Lake. GOVERNOR. George II. Dern, Balt Lake. CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT. Stuart P. Dobbs, Ogden. Frederick P. Champ, Logan. Joseph Chez, Ogden, o. R. Micheiaen, Richfield. i ns Sceg-ir.llle- (d t Plans Discussed For Smith Drive TheST" In Western U. S. acc-hlg- Memory takes a little journey back to the "good old days," when Young 8am Thurman (now Juatice R.) carried tha banner of Vtan's f:rat Democratic party. Left. Jamea H. Moyle, preeent national committeeman who carried on during the lean years of two decades ago. & Democrats of U;S. Give Statehood to Utah s" lam. hetokI tlie bunch tlmt he had a hunch lie'd go over withbya ram, There wa a third man in the raca, I'hllo Farnsworth wheels in 'hllo wanted to go to the aenata and accordingly put the aotlon to get hia namo befora tha peopl. Now Flilki wanted tlie Senate Job And figured he had a rliance So lie hurled hia hat into the ring , Then threw In hie Mint and pants. For he had It figured that Reuben (lark see. tan. you And Bamberger, Would silt each other from ear to ear And he'd be tlie nominee. In due course of time the primaries were held and in spite of ail nposltton the Pambergar peopl seemed to have a railroaded their song which went late through. Then some of tho boys composed ibout like this: We ll heat the tar outnf Senator King. We'll heat tlie tar out of. Senator King, th tarr, out of Senator King, Wdl hrot Yo-lWo ran brat William It. Wallace, too We can heat William 1L Wallace, too We can brat William It. Wallace, too Yo-l- yo-h- yo-li- yo-l- yo-l- o. Yo-l- yo-l- WCIl turn tlie nation upside down Yo-l- yn-l- m ourselves right Into I lie gap, And put fair I'tali hark on tlie mail. Wr'll even wake Krnainr Kimmt from Wrf hurl Yn-l- took up most of Tuesday. Tha organisation plan calls for a curtailment of the staff as prior to the conference It hed been expected to appoint a contact man (Continued on Page Two) lib nap. yn-l- But these hoys were just hopped up from drinking too much Ml Olympus spring walar, and having tno much success in horn- .(Continued on Page Four) ' i- -e Out of - Meeting Party Starts By Getting Tossed 4 . . . . L. . . SaS S- tt -t . . .T..- A". . .. . .B. .a. i FromBannersin 1888 ' I V, 1 .T. r I j Reorganize and five city wards must reorganize Monduy night, according to tha official, call Issued a week ago hy County chairman J. W. Strlngfellow. Tha d 'strict last Precinct and ward Monday. chairmen are held responsible for the of their workers. .. . " eaeftvkqf fers-bere.'- trans-continen- Nation March Utah Agricultural College Offers Many Kinds of Study thut-Thes- e JTwrorom'nV'ro-a- ( Agr-cultur- nt - Jackson hard-heade- Meet Soon n ?( - A tr- -f Jamea P. Beckwith, who played an Important part later In exploring and surveying a prospective rout for a railroad. In 1921; Osborne Russell in 1914 end 1940; Major Harria. and Captain Charles Fremont In 1141, all visited the Valley at the times listed. Captain Howard Stanabury, an important and renowned early western explorer, came in 1149. It la recorded that in 1111, a company of soldiers of the Hudson on Bay Fur company wintered Summit Creek, where Smithfield now stands. Without doubt, tha Valley was visited by many others aiao. The ranching period began In the summer of 1195 when a company of men under the leadership of Bryant Btrlngham came to th valley and located the first ranch, later known aa the Church Farm, about on mile south of tho present Logan Kugnr Factory. Th valley waa a rich grazing land and during this summer several thousand head of cattle, owned by th Latter-day Saints Church. Preaider.t Brigham Young and othera. were driven her to graze. An early and n tremendously severe winter prohibited th cutting of a sufficient supply of hay and thousands of the cattle died .that winter. Th Church Farm later became an important landmark in th Valley and waa operated profitably. Peter Maughan and a company of colonists, sent out as an important Part of tha Latter-da- y Saint etonoirlc and colonization plan, emm to th valley tn Sepember, 1959, and built some log houaea and a blockhouse where Wellsvlll now stands Thin place was. for rome time, known aa 'Maughan'a Fort." This small colony left the valley In i BBS (Spring) and Bid not return untl Ithe Spring of 1199 for the purpose of From that time on, tho settlement of he valley was rapid. Following la a list of th towns and cities with their dates of settlement: fort" "Maughan'a Democratic leaden who have hopes of putting Utah. In the Democratic column thla year are not aa "queer" aa they might seem, Utah history shows ue, for Utah was primarily and fundamentally Democratic, tha Democratic party history in Utah goes back to May t, ISIS, when a group of Mormon delegates were thrown out of a territorial convention at Ogden and held a romp convention at the Weber county courthouse. i Democratic history, however, goes hack much farther than that for It was the Democrats in Congress who had stood hy tha Mormon of Utah through all tha trial whleh this community underwent from Civil war days until statehood. It was Senator Vest and Senator Cali and Senator Faulkner ami other sterling Democrats who Atlantic Monthly Gives raised their voice tn protest of tha carpetbag government which the Republican administration had fastened upon Utah, ft wa such men Reason Why Youth aa these and men like Jerry Black, eastern political leader, Chaun-ce- y Black, hia son. Congressman William L. Wilson and others who Rallies to N. Y. Man. stood by Utah through thick and thin. Tho Democratic activities fur Utah was topped off by giving Utah statehood. Giving Utah atalehood waa one of the first acta of the Democrats when they came int i complete control of Congress for JAMES DUNN. Tha Atlantic Monthly for July W. N. DUSENBERRY, the first time since the Civil war. Previous attempts for statehood Al Smith and the 8. R. THURMAN, had been fostered by the Democrat! and regularly beaten by the Re- aaya concerning young men: W. R. TIKE. publican majorities. Al Hmith If to th White goes A. O-- SMOOT. JR. House, no small part of th credit (CONTINI'RD ON PACE THERE) Provo, September 27, Ull- will belong to the young men. Bef hind the Tammany organization of THE REASON. New York, behind th mass of deserving Ixmocrati who are hopWe have met pursuant to th ing to be igd ouc of exile by New York's governor, a great army of published request for the purpose of organising a Democratic party recruits ia gathering under tne dmith banners- - R la a young army for th lsgreat and growing territory. been There has for many years an untrained, but potent for all Tha Utah Agricultural college ia funds aa well as by funds appro-mor- e recruits care nothing for apparent Democratic organisation, Smith's Catholicism, and little for than merely a college ((plrl,,1,l by the atate legislature, consisting mainly ot territorial and the cause of religious liberty. They county committees, kept' on foot lng lnstructlon in .grlcultura: ,t I. j n are not drawn to Smith because not for work and prosperity for the he of institution special Importance tails certain functions and obliga- dislikes prohibition, and most of democracy, but rather to hinder and to aid and facilitate the prog to all the major industr.es of thlai ton, peculiar to tha Land-Grathem have a healthy miatruat u reus and prosperity of tjic Uepub state. Moreover, this cullege occu College oft America, and give lo Tammany Hall. Many are Demollcan party. pies a position of distinction aa re- th Utah a crats, hut almost aa many aro college 4 gards ita contribution to tha high field of special Importance to agIt la neither Smiths and cultural ton oft rural riculture, mechanic aria, engineer- creed nor hia wetness nor his poliFIRST CONVENTION moral Utah. ing, commerce, home economics, ties which is drawing the young To appreciate the state-wid- e men to hia aide. tha baaio arts and sciences. Judge W. N. Duaenberry, chair- functions of the Utah Agricultural andThat Al Smith ia not the stuff or the state degialature reman. as well ae to understand peatedly haa whirh a young man's heroes gencollege, thla approved B. W. Darke, secretary. ncops of Us campus activrelationship with the fed- erally are made. Watching him Credentials Dr. Bcnefict, S. A. the full It la easentlal to know: eral government, and in support of day after day in hia office at tho Kenner. J. B- - Milner, W. K. Wal- ities, Is hard for one That tha Utah Agricultural col- th a plan, haa regularly ton, L C. Thomson. supplied Albany rnpitol, it colfunds from the state treasury for to picture him as the leader or a 'Resolutions and platform H. lege iainone of many land-gracause. About hia conversation America, the establishment D. Johnson, ft D. Kenner. R. K. lege and furthering the work cf which waa made . oaaiblc enlarging .there la precious little of the era of the Utah Agricultural college. Thurman. W. Canady, Ur. Pike. Under. curves mure His mouth an act of Cungreas, known Thnt the Utah Agricultural colPermanent organisation and or- through cignr than to a trum der of business 'W. O- - Creer. A. W. as th Morrill art, signed In 1M2 lege, In keeping with thla plan of readilyHe tola ainterested iWellsvllle), 15, Kept. 1951; In facta, not Creek" (Providence). L'nroln, organization common to ail Isnd-era- pet. Ivina, J. B. Milner, R. Deal, H. J. by President Abraham j'frrlng would theories. aatomsn 1199 and in Nothing Utah m'Mendo tha Faust. mifLigM." ApriL approved by colleges, consists of three him mora than the Richmond. July. i,r.9: Boxelder county R. H. Betty, Btatelegisiature, major divisions: (a) The college receiver after a talkl,utwith Olvany May, 1999; October. That the Utah Agricultural col- - proper, (h) the experiment 1159: Hyrum. William Lowe, A- H. Snow, Edward smithfield, station, followbe an told and earneat by legs la supported hy certain federal and (c) th extension service. April, 1990; Franklin, April. 1990; Morgan. 1mer he had the that captured Hyrt Tark, April, 1999: Paradise, Cache Lounty Jamea Mack. agination of youth. If ho ever j April. 1990: Millville, May, 199n; Davia county J J. O'Brien. hlniaelf of it thinks Impersonally IL iCIarkston, fall, tilt: Oxford, 1944; Millard William League county First Ward d la at a governor a (Weston. 1115; Newston, 1119; Fair, King. were aug- view, 170; Lewiston, 1170: Benson, practical politician, if it Will Sanpete county F. R. Kenner. nested tn him that he is a proph- - MITl; Trenton, 1172; Preiton, 1973: K. Reed. W. H. Olsten. JoMph Cali Is herewith Issued for a he would aa et chew his well 1190. Judd, Jamea I- Jakemnn, Jamea f Democrat! district gar, apit and change the auhect will he a meeting of the!wnl!o" Metcalf, Julius B. Christenson-Washingtocounty A. W. Ivina. Jackson league as soon after Al chairmen of th First ward of Balt with a story about Mrs. Reilly. The explanation of hia appeal la Morgan county W-- K. Waltjn. Bmlth Day at Lagoon as lMlble ;Lak City to b held In tha conven- tlon room, Nehoua hotel. Mon-t- h not found altogether in the Smith Juab county J. R. Milner, executive decided at of C. Whltemore, W. B. Reed, committee today. On must turn back to day. August 27. at I p.m. for th Georgs th very beginning of hi career In a meeting Tuesday. A committee purpose of th II. F- - McShene, John Iloilo. Sevier county W. H. Heegmlller. was named to look after arrangecommittee and electing three the executive mansion to the first G. T. Bean, Wadd Stevenson, Wilat large of th epenty years of th peace, tn see th Include some form of members ments which events which were shaping Smun'a committee. liam Ogden. of election entertainment and tha Phold upon the young men. Felt. Thomas F. L. BAQBY. Utah county D. officers. E. Wilson wan starting Woodrow T. J. Patten, Chairman. Five men have definitely Fowler, R. A. Deal, A. 8WAS. A- - Wilson. F. WILLIAM for larla when Alfred E. Smith E. announced themselves as canAnderson, & J- - Malben, come office which took W. the has for county commisII. R. didates up Pike, Becrtury. King. Last year the number of etu aa a reward for faithful service to sioner In Balt Lake cohnty W N. Uusenherry. W. D. Robert. educaFather Tammany. The eyes of the and other are expected to gel P. Evans, A. J. Evans, 8. It. Thur- dents receiving n business FARM EM LIKE AL Into the race before long. nation wera upon the alight, nervman. William Creer, J- - B-- Page-Sal- t tion at the university level In th CondiW. NEW II. Dlniinle Burns. Samuel J. YORK, not II ous Aug. at all Lake county J. Paul, upon tha president, In Gerwaa United Btatee 9,000; favorIn are mlddlewest C. Carlyle H. tha tion at end H. Canady. R. A. Kenner. H. J. Lindsey, Albany. governor politician many, 11,090; In Great Britain, 9i9- - able to th election of Uovernoi Wilson are after th. place from the had been speaking for Faust, II. D. Johnson, E. A. Petit, GStevenson of Rmlth. Lewis 8-- W. Darke. K. Benertot. 8 T. aa no man had spoken county and Fred Hngby end Indicate that Bloomington. III., said at Demo-er- a America Recent John Cook are out for th Rmlth. A. W. Clayton. E. E. Rlrh, raw or experiments within tho memory of the people. cooked liver, L. given slightly tic national C. Burton, long term from the city. Barrediscovered war had headquarter. J. A. Crompton, W, What the al tha rat of 2t0 grams dally for Stevenson, who owns farm land In th national character the ney Quinn has not definitely P. McKey, J. M. Benedict, George several weeks, will regenerate the In Iowa. Illinois and Indiana, waa a made up hi mind as to what E-- Blair teh rapacity for sacrl- blood In cases of pernicious ane- delegats at large ftrom Illinois to Idealism, he will do. OX VOlX-mia. PACK convention. th Uoueton threo.) (ConUnited on (COXTUtlEO l The undersigned, comprising tha executive committee of the Utah Democratic club were on the 17th instant Instructed by aaid chib to confer with similar organisations in the several counties of this territory with the view of affecting an independent Democratic territorial organisation. With this object, in view we earnestly and respectfully aak your cooperation by sending representatives from your organisation to a meeting In Salt Lake City on the th day of Uctober, Notice of meeting hereafter lilt. to be given through the public press. - Monday Night . Val-ley- FIRST BATTLE CALL) pre-cln- rt Precincts Must The county precinct And when we get to Washington town, ao t nt Democratle official from eight western Mates met at tha western headquarters Monday to discuss plans for the coming campaign. The chief buainea was tha matter of the budget for th western headquarters and after the meeting Fred W. Johnaon. chairman, submitted hia plana to New York for approval. Private meetings between Johnson and the represen tr.tlves from the various state a It waa noU until JII4 that th solitudes of Cache Valley were broken by th coming of tho first Whit men. But the Valley had long been a hunting ground for the Indiana and members of th Shoshone, Blackfoot and Uta tribes v made frequent hunts in Ita foothills and bottom Undo. Tha streams of' tbs Valley abounded with various furbearing animals, notably the beaver, mink and muskrat, conclusion that Cache valley's while the hills and mountains borgreatest development must soma dering ita fringes were the home of elk, deer, mountain stream were along agr.eultural lines. Modern farming in all of ita an filed with fish. Willow Valley, as this place was first called, was aa gles and dlvaraa phases you may ace here, nut only as to tho pro- Indian's hunting paradise. Probably Cache Valley waa not a duction, but to organization and adhome for any large and ministration as welL You find in permanent Indian tribe nut It waa one piqpe the dry farmer producing powerful vlalted often by the red wheat and in another section the certainly on their migrations to th men irrigated farm with Ita varied crop north and south. History does not program, watered In soma Instance record any major' Indian wars' by streams flowing from tha moun- fought hart, although later Indian tains through well ordered canal troubles war not unknown. systems and again through water It waa tq this rich ground that lifted ' by great pumping stations in 1124 thy first white men came, You to high levels. may not tha a company of trappers working, diswater conservation doubtlessly, for tho Rocky Moun operation of tricts on one hand and drainage tain Fur company, which later districts on tha other, lo fact al- proved to be a Powerful rival of most every organisation, that goes th Hudson Bay company. In the Into the makeup of modern agri- Oregon country. Jamea ("Jim") culture may be found In full play Brldger ia raid to have been th of thla leader small band of traphere. Cache Is a country of fertile per to the valley. After th cf Brldger and coming fields and tha greater part of It is well watered and those districts, after the promise of tho Valley had been told to other trappers. Wilmainly In tha northern part of the low Valley became country,' where Irrigation water la rendezvous for those apwhoImportant trapped for furs. Tha name "Cache ." (CONTIM ED ON FAOE POI E.) of course, came naturally due to the- habit of the trappers of Cache Valley ia th center of a modern agricultural develupnuinl in northern Utah and aoutharn Idaho and will rank high as- such among cummun.tiea throughout tha nation. It haa possibilities along th commercial and industrial linva and no doubt there ure hidden lores of mineral wealth but alter an examination of tha splendid resources, one inevitably reaches the . So . Canneries and Other Fac-- Peter Maugnan Company tones Offer Work, for First to Make Pei? Many in Towns, Cities. xnanent Homes There Work in West i.oin-mend- ed n Diversified. Farming and First White Men Enter Dairying Form Chief Cache Valley ; inl824; ' Occupation, in. County. Was Hunting Paradise. Fires Wilson; Guff Puts Miner in 'Position Wanted Class Heads Womens r h in Agnoiltureti And Kindted .Business Crockett Mrs. J). M. Draper r 8L00 A YEAR 7? it -- . AndVtuchcn thought with tlie aid of Smoot, Ills trawl and dearest friend He'd he able to beat the stuffing out ot this mn who bad money And'he SoThls aid from Senator Smoot and from the Senator' v. - . A telegram from Senator Smoot to Hyrum E. Crockett waa the opening gun In a bitter Intra-part- y feud which fat right now in progress In tha ranks of tha Utah. Republicans. George Wilson, atate pura Lisle Smith, popular young chasing agent, and Lawrence Miner, man of Salt Lake City, was assistant attorney general, have elected preeldent of the Brown John P. Tolton, Beaver. both left tha capitoi as th result Derby club at the organlxutlun Knox Patterson, Moab. of reports concerning their acmeeting Wednesday .night. Ernest CONGRESS, SECOND DISTRICT. tivities at the Republican atat conHolme, and Dr. If. J. Alexander Burton W. Messer, Salt Lake. vention. Other unrest i noted ct were named vice presidents. Un. C. Suit Lake. Clarence Nealen, the capitoi and H is very possible V. E. B. Harribon aecretary and Mra. Ines Knight, Allen, Provo. that' other changes may be mad' In Barton, treasurer. SECRETARY OF STATE. th near future. Hal Farr, who Tha plana for an Al Smith day seemed to have tha nomination for J. Francis Fowlea. Ogden. at Lagoon were accepted and arWalter N. Farr, Ogden. attorney general tied up tha mornmade to have the event rangement SO. C. Clarence Nealen, Salt Lake. on Auguat ing of the convention, but who waa An executive comtraded off, resigned in disgust and Milton H. Welling Fielding. mittee end committee, on ticket, went to' the O. 8. L. aa attorney. and entertainment were appointed-TherATTORNEY GENERAL. Tha telegram from were more than 25U at the Senator Oliver C. Clay, Price. meeting. William E. Davis, Brigham City Smoot came tha morning of th onventlon and urged Hyrum E. Four epeechea were made during T. D. Skeen. Crockett to switch hia support from tha night. Fred W. Johnaon, head STATE TREASURER. of (he Smith campaign in tha west Bamberger to Clark for there was John F. Mendenhall, Richfield. some dirty work at tha cross roads. dlacuaaed tha purpoaea of tha heal A. O. Smoot, Provo. Dr. Joshua George Wilson, it seems, had been quartern orgifnixation. Boren Nielson, Mt. Pleasant. a H. Paul gave a atirrlng talk rebetween Crockett and STATE AUDITOR. atPambcrger and bad assured Crockgarding William Allen White'a William M. Swan, Salt Lake. ett of Bamberger's support. Cibck-e- tt tack on Al Smith. He compared flashed Smoot's telegram on the paat Tammany with tha part Ashby 8. Thatcher. Salt Lake. Wilson and aak for an explanrecord of other political organlaa-tlon- a SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. L. John Nuttall, Spanish Fork. and oartlea, and declared that ation. J. H. Paul. Salt Lake. man had Juat aa much right to Wilson declared that Smoot was blame a preeent day Republican butting In on atuft that he knew for the ilia ot tha Republican party nothing about and reaesurel Crockof fifty yearn ago aa White had ett that Bamberger waa alatad to go over on tho first ballot or second trying to lay all of Tamminy'a Al Bmith'a at door. at tha outside. paat hlatory Senator King analyzed Al Smith', The Crockett strength then went to Bamberger. After the senaacceptance epeech. King's remark, were stopped many tlmea by torial nomination, when Crockett The greatest applause ot looked around for Bamberger and decame when Wilson ha found them both among the evening King Anclared for rellgloua liberty. th missing. Crockett took hia other big outburst came when the md(clna at th convention; senator urged tha Democrats not stormy, session with Wllaqp ink. to do any mud slinging. "We have lowed th next day and after a tome real goods to sell. We do not wait of of days W 11 son Realising the Importance of wo- left the a couple Hit have to knock the other party. Let first resignaus sell our own wares and let tha men In the coming campaign Mr. tion waa capitoL not accepted for tha reason people see tna difference between Fred W. Johnson, chairman of that Crockett wanted, and pretha Democratic goods and tha Western got, th Pleasure of firing ahelf-wor- n Regional Headquarter of sumably shop-worarticles tlm. which our opponent have to of- the Democratic National CommitPat Morgan, commissioner of fer." tee haa opened a woman's depart- streets of Sait Lake City, waa th William R. Wallace made a short ment with messenger M. boy between Bamberger Mr. D. Draper In talk In which ho complimented This department will un- and Wattle, It aeama. Observers say Senator King for his tribute to charge. It ia a that to good thing Iat didn't dertake act aa house a clearing Smith. Wallace then gave hia perfor feminine activities in the eight have to do his trotting back and sonal oplnloif of Smith and on ifcrth Salt Lake's streets. Joe Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Smith on hia Boulder Jum states, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, lEldrldge of Ogden, who sulked in stand. hla 1121 corner In and In 1924 Tha committees appointed fol- Utah and Wyoming. he couldn't run Democratic women are not fallthing, low: . came back Into power at tha for the B. S. Toung, Tickets Barney ing in such greatofnumbers had and thu rtf pleasure the Republican honeyed 'phrases Quinn, Thomas Wlllia me, Sherman naming a ticket whleh ia Jones. Hugh Lewis, Tom McKean. committee with regard to their can- personally to suitable Democrats. the very didate. Governor Smith, as a man's I Friend of Bill Sid Phillips. Seegmiller claim Cal Rawlings. man makes a greater appeal even to that Entertainment they had Bamberger's pledge Mrs. R. J. Alexander. Mrs. E. B. the feminine voter than the Repub-aa to throw r. hia strength to Hoover Harrison. Mrs. Epperson and Ern- lican notion of Herbert are are and bitter about very Women looking a woman's pet. Holmes. est went. One man. Executive committee John Klee. for a virile type with decisive qual-t- y the way things prominent in the Seegmiller rank and executive ability. They do declared Nathaniel Jackson. Billy Swan, that there were two ways Dave Camomile, Bob Larson, Ray 4o heat a candidate, a fair way (Continued on page four.) Kenner J and a dirty way and that 8egmil-le- r waa beaten the dl-- ty way. Cluff waa at the Capitol bright and early the morning after the convention and fired Miner aa soon .aa Miner came within ahoutlng dls-- j lance. It la reported that when ! At. that tim This la a tale of the year of ourO. Lord one. G. jere. I Cluff shouted "You're fired you other the P. O. the being ere two political parties, Philop. A certain Mr. Hoovrr. employes of tha capitoi from the i story shows us, means Grand the Republicans hoaa first name was Herbert, hal been selected by top floor to the bottom automalic-allj- f J! O- run for the presidency against Al Smith. That done. reached for their hats. P. waa as Utah waa concerned, switched to Utah where the " Thre'w JlT one Vriieat Bamberger, a son or tlie rolling plain to gam-NoWho Idol a bawl of golden eolna and a seat in the senate King lie luiil lien beaten six years before liy Senator Wllliani amount to a MilnB. Bat a defeat or two In Ernie's life, didn'tslathered It far and Wi So Krnlo opened Ilia kettle of lack and nofaw lie go In on llic rtalng And told aU the hoy that with plenty of Rueben Clark there wee another fellow by the name of beaten lor the had been ho also wanted to go to the senate. Clark omlnation once but he wee Just as hard to down aa Ernie. Smoot So Chirk made a trln to Washington to confer with Senator tlie wily h In the laud of For lisle was the man who stood e - CacKe Valley-- , Stands.-Hig- The Possibilities. Democrats who will ba considered for places on tha state ticket which will be selected at tha Democratic state convention In Logan next Saturday arc: buai-nee- A SAGEBRUSH DEMOCRACY Brown Derby Club; Outing On Aug. 30 Dr. . 8ALT LAKE CITY, UTAI .AUGUST 24, 1928. . ! |