Show THE PERPETUAL STRUGGLE Duchesne county has hns passed thru a strenuous campaign for the location of a counts count seat eat that is is election is within a day or two am and the hard work is about done To the writer it has been one more study in growth another growth another page added in m memory's morys mory's book wherein record d sort of we a made home philosophical resume of social progress This struggle has forced to our attention constantly constantly constantly con con- the tIle importance of both the practical and th the theoretical Viewing the practical side of the tile subject we note that the campaign campaign campaign cam cam- has lope done wonderful good in into closer relation cooperatively or otherwise and the individuals in the vanous various various vari van ous towns have been brot together s they now know each- each other better We Ve know more mon of the respective advantages of the and more mono about the power we possess But above all perhaps is the fact that each town tow has fought its own fight exhibiting exhibiting ex ex- ex- ex the individual freedom which one class of mention mention mention men men- tion so often strengthening C the forcefulness of each towns town's activities activities ties tics and teaching each town the value of aggressive and united work Defeat cannot overcome this realization The might say You people could have held an informal informal informal mal election r agreement or oi you might have taken a straw stra vote and thus have avoided acrimonious combat and expensive operations You should have used your reason more mure and you should hould have been heen more considerate of and thus have prevented wasteful activity As it will turn out next Tuesday one town will win and nd others lS l'S must loose A few will benefit at the expense expense ex ex- pense of the many Our theorist might proceed further with illustrations of the weakness of our methods and we would be obliged ed to agree with him in many salient points derogatory to our oui mode of campaign But the pr ron says This talk sounds good but it WONT WORK YORK Every man labors for his own interests We Ve are here litre to make money in any fair legal manner This county sea seat if located near my farm will benefit me greatly hence I shall work worl for it you bet And he ho too could proceed further with evidence of thee of his mental attitude Even this great war now hanging like a pall over civilization could have been av but human nature would not harken to the plans c ci f the the thc j tt ft t. t The socialist was b by the practical cal and personal pha phase e of the tile matter and churches clung to standards standards standards stand stand- ards which they knew would soon be drenched with human blood and thus two powerful advocates of brotherhood preachers both against war wai and its cr mes capitulated in the excitement and autosuggestion autosuggestion auto auto- suggestion of the multitudes that were wrought up by race Our Civil war is another illustration of human weakness weakness weakness-an- an another other example of our evolutionary progress The fhe North and the South s shuddered at t the e tho of t the e nati national nal c calamity lamity but bu I forced the issue excitement mastered the judgement of man con con- all theory all dreams of brotherhood and bro brof on the horror We Vie drank deep of misery and we satisfied all desire for wholesale murder Our fields were devastated a million able bodied men mei were slain or died dierl in hospitals Yet it COULD have been pre pre- conditions had been different if men had been other than what they were and if if and if and IF The moving finger writes and have writ we should try to write better next time In this little of ours let us be broad minded when the gong gon sounds and one victor stands out and says We Ve won Let the losers take defeat like the they should wi wish h the other town to accept i it had the winner lost If unfair methods have been practiced let us usry usry usry ry to eradicate such evidence of inferiority by intelligently up up- the inferior An Any r town would have used nearly any meth meth- d or scheme within the law to win the fight This struggle is but jut the commencement of competitive operations This county seat fight is insignificant compared with com combats ats between towns nd districts that are near at hand in this wonderland of The big game is yet to be played Lets Let's reserve all surplus surplus surplus sur sur- plus energy for the days ahead HOW HOV CAN WE VE DO IT The writer has been in the newspaper b business siness several years We Ve have conducted papers as editor in several towns and md we know that the average citizen regards a newspaper man as a vital l factor ill in the towns town's growth and We believe that a false conception conception conception con con- is included with the view taken of the editor of a paper We Ve believe an editor is eith either r an advocate of the interests of his subscribers or oi that he is the promulgator of personal ideas and beliefs or both The majority seem to regard the editor as a promulgator promulgator pro pro- rather than as a hired man of their own hiring When you support rt a paper you are hiring the editor or perhaps you would rather say you are EMPLOYING him While the personality personality personality person person- of the average country editor is plainly visible his beliefs concerning concerning concerning con con- many important questions need not be known In modern journalism the personal opinions and ideas of the editor do not necessarily appear that is in NE NEWSPAPER APER work Sunday papers have magazine sections wherein news is not necessary necessary The edi- edi columns are regarded as the avenue thru which the policies of the paper appear and this policy distinguishes the paper showing showing showing show show- ing which faction or class it supports In campaigns news columns columns columns col col- col- col are often used to support the policies and perhaps to some extent all the time In recent years many independent papers have been born These papers generally have as the working ideal the aim to work for their subscribers regardless of party or creed Many are finding finding finding find find- ing that such a policy PAYS The people are rallying around such papers because they get from them the truth and fair comment These independent papers are established on a commercial basis for a profit and not to boost some man or party or creed but to sell to the want in the form of a newspaper The rhe Record is conducted as an independent paper Our success is shown by a rapidly growing circulation and an increasing business business business busi busi- ness in the job department We Ve ask our subscribers to assist us to make this paper their paper Without your our advice and assistance assistance assistance assist assist- ance we are not as valuable to you as we would otherwise be This is your newspaper and altho aUho we own the type and machinery your support is the vital factor Our interests are identical It is the nature of religion to tend to while science continually opposes oppose ultimatums not in accordance with established laws Pigs PIUs on Shipboard The killing hilling of a pig at sea Is always an occasion of much importance not only for tor the reason that fresh meat Is Isto Isto Isto to be enjoyed enjoyed enjoyed-a a great luxury r on a sailing ship after perhaps months of salt provisions but provisions but because Jec what Is termed a a. a pig breeze or favorable wind may be looked upon as a a. Pigs when l kept ept on sailing Bailing i ships are often orten let iet out of their pens and their movements which are be be- to foretell the r tate state of the wind IncI to 0 be expected are aro watched with keen Interest I T TI I I. 1 1 I Good and 2nd vl Natural gl good od and e evil are pleasure and pain moral good and evil are aro pleasure ro and pain produced with Intention Lion tion and design Benjamin Franklin |