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Show f PJ AH THE BUN. PRICE, planned advert ini iif, preferably nows-- I m XT, kIioiiM lie extended and that trust companies represented sIjoiiM use from flu to 75 per cent of ilieir appropriation for nespuar articles. Support in his tliwiry ol' nt'wsps!r ailverlisinif beinif ihe most valuable, the speaker declared it appealed to all cIiissch and musses and that there is no limit (o the good tlmt wnild lie accomplished because of the if rent and Advertisements varied circulation. should aim, lie said, to suggest only one bought and sell (lie idea and not the inline of the firm. They should he attractive and easily understood by all elusses. Keeci&lly valuable, said Merahon, is joint newspuper and trust roiupany eampuigns. lie urged thut trust firms get together and sell the trust idea with no mention of firms. Issued Kvery Friday liy Hun PublishMunager ing Co. (inc.) U. W. Subscription, 1.00 the Vcur. DHN fbont ,No. 1. iiesidvnce, No. 131ml. Mall MatEntered as Serond-Clua- a ter, Juno 4, 1310, at Pustoffb.-- at Price, Utah, Under tha Act of March 3, 1373. ADVFIITISINU ILVl'KK Display Mutter ror Inch per month, 11.60; Hingis Issue, 6 lie. Special 15 IJer Cent Additional. Legale Ten Cents the Line Each Insertion. Count Six Words to the Line. Summons, 111.50; Water Application, 116.00; Final Proof, tio.ou. Readers Ten Cents the Line Each Insertion. Count Six Words to the Line. Blackface Type Fifteen Cents the Line Each Insertion. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, ResoluOne reason why Price young men tions, Etc., at Half Local Reading Notice Rates Count Six Words to the cant see anything to Latin and Greek Line. is they know some bricklayers who For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., as high as fifteen dollars a day. get Two Cents per Word Each issue. No 1 i'o-sltlo- n, Charge Accounts. FOR WARNING PURPOSES, BUT NOT TO PLAY WITH. Address All Communications to SUN RLIS1IINU IlPrice, Utah (X). went mourning without The Sun; stood up and cried in the congregation. Job, Z Z 30-2- 8. CAMPAIGN IS QUIET ONE THE WHOLE COUNTRY OVER. For the next few weeks the voters of this section of Utah and especially those who live in the rural districts are going to be courted and flattered on ail sides. One set will be after the fanners vote and another the money. he received from the crops he harvested this year. The game is now at its height all over the nation. Itut we believe the schemers are going to get left this time, however. The lack of interest in the campaign shows that a vast majority of people are doing their own thinking instead of letting a professional politician or a hired stump speaker do it for them. They realize, too, that the time they send in arguing polities ran lie used to better advantage in their plaeeH of bnsiness or on their farms. . More of them than ever are rending the newspapers, and from these they get the information which ennbles them to form their own ideas as to what is best for the nation, it is declared to be the quietest campaign for forty years and it is easily understood. The old day of deception in iKilitics is past. You can 'J; make a man believe now that the country is going to the dogs the day at ter election if his favorite candidate doesnt win. And he has also come to know that the successful candidates are going to do pretty much as they please when they get to Washington, 1). C., or the slate capital, regardless of whatever uroui-isethey might Lave made when they were soliciting voles. The voter has e to a large extent lost interest in campaign methods, lie is more for business than politics now, and the country doesnt seem to lie suffering to any great extent by reason of the change. s old-tim- Some people . here in Iriee never know where their daughters nre nt . night. Others just think they do. BUT, AS YET, NOTHING OF THE KIND HAS HAPPENED. . Does anyone here in Unrhon county1 remember now the dreadful pictures tlmt were painted a few years ago of what would happen if the women got the ballot f The Kun dues. It is call-- 1 ed to mind some fellows said if the women got to voting they would quarrel with.their husbands and argue politics until they neglected their homes. They would forget their children, too. Others said they didnt understand the business end of running the country, and thut if put on an equality with men the whole social framework of our nation would soon fali. Men wonld lose rcsju-c- t for womanhood and all that. Hut we see differently now. With hut very few exceptions they are going right along ns they did before being ideal wives and moth-er- a and not seeking public office or a lot of notoriety. Of course there are some women who insist upon flaunting themselves in the face of the public, but they would have done this even if they hadnt been given the ballot, lbit the sensible woman the kind men pick for their wives didn t And change with the constitution. The Sun does not believe they ever will. Canqmigiis are under way in a num her of sections of the country to reduce the noise accompanying automobile driving and The Sun really believes it would be a good idea to start one right here for the benefit of our Carlton county drivers who havent vet learned that other people imssess Iterves. Horns are supposed to be for warning purjHwes only and not to play with. It is the same with the cutout. The average motorist, who drives carefully and sanely, can get without either, along altogether though of course they should lie on the car for emergencies. He drives with his machine under control and is ready to stop without a wild screeching, grinding of the brakes and sliding of the .wheels. He warns decently and courteously when it is necessary and he knows exactly what the attachments are for. Hut there are a few hundred thousand motorists in the country who seemingly do not know and that is why it now seems necessary for many sections to voice their protest in the shape of a noise eliminating campaign. Some fellow with a weakness for figures has estimated that the handshaking from one election to another wonld milk every row in the United States. QUESTION OF AIR OWNERSHIP BEFORE THE COURTS: Who owns the air, is a question thnt has been debated time and again without being settled. The advent of the plane and radio brinp it up again and in Lancaster, Ia. it has been taken to the courts. There two crashed together and in falling wrecked a house. One judge ruled that tlie householder is entitled to dnmngea done his borne, because lie owns everything above and below the land set aside in his deed. He also decided that towns have absolute rights in fixing the heights at which machines shall or shall not fly above them. .He says men control the air nltove and to whatever height it extends nnd.the ground below clear through to the center of the glolie. We dont know tlmt any of our citizens around Frire are coniemplating legal action involving the question, lint the time may come when an airplane right of way will nctnally he available. Ro it may after all lie a deeper problem than we imagine, this question of who owns the air. Oar forefathers fought against taxWe ation without representation. would fight today if any foreign or domestic force should attempt to deprive us of the ballot. Yet, in the last presidential election only 4ft per cent of eligible citizens voted and in mnn.v primary elections less than 25 cast their ballots. This indifference to one of our fundamental civic duties is a menace to representative government. Those who delilieratelv disfranchise themselves are unworthy of citizenship. IONS OF PIFFLE FROM ID BIINCOIE fitd by law except thut of the demo- to the defense of the constitution. cratic candidate frnm the Fifth Senatorial district. The date on which the Straw Vote On Train. latter ccrtiiicute is filed will he natCoolidge leads by a substantial al in sending the papers to the clerks Such announcement was majority. and they may use their own judgment mudfl on Denver and Rio last Friday the included name is whel her the oil linlloN. PARTY WORKERS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY IN UTAH ('url It. Miirciisen, republican state chairman, has received assurances thnt the national ciumnittee will give every assistance to the state committee in its efforts to Congressman Don H. Colton and E. (). Leutlier-wonas well as sweep the state for Coolidge and Dawes. In a receut long distance telephone message to National Chairman Hutler, Mnrrusen impressed iqsin him the excellent prus-jefrom with proper the national committee of Utah being again represented with a full republican delegation. In Saturdays message he obtained assurance that a number of nationally known speakers and a large amount of literature will be placed at his disisisnl for the next four weeks of the vampnign. n Every effort is being made by to keep Senator Sinoot in Utah to fill a number of sinking engageThe ments throughout the state. senator is regarded as an institution and his in Utah, says Marrusen, time when at in a state the presence it appears there hns been a coalition lietwccn the LaFollette group and the democrats will do much to elect the entire republican ticket. Congressman Colton after a series of trips to various sections of the state the past two weeks declared at Utah headquarters last Saturday that President Coolidge will receive the largest vote ever givpii a republican candidate in Utah. Colton, Mammon and other party lenders have been most successful in stirring up the workers to an intensive drive to get a heavy registration on the remaining enrollment days, October 34th, 28th and 20th. Social effort will be made to the registration of women. During iny conferences with party lenders in the various counties, Bays Colton, I have found the sentiment for Coolidge and Dawes unanimous. From wliac I have gathered indications arc thut the republican vote for the presidential candidates will be ren O. Harding during the landslide of four years ago. As far mi LaFollette is concerned his nttark on the constitution and the supreme rourt has turned Utah voters, who adlior radicalism of any sort, against him. re-ele- ct d, ct Mar-cuse- in-rre- Cross Country Tour. The Conlidge-Dawe- s transcontinen- tal Lincoln tour, which is spreading the gospel of republicanism from the presidents birthplace in Vermont to the Pacific Coust, will Hrrive in Salt Lake City in a few days. From there west tli? route will be over the Zion National park highway to Los Angeles and from the City of Angels the tour will go north to Sun Francisco, reaching there October 21st, and it will end in Seattle, Wash., nine days Inter and ju- -t in time to permit the members of the tur who cmne from Vermont to catch a fast train home to vote, November 4th. Conventions All Over. Republican organization throughout the state was effected with the holding of final county conventions last week. At each of these conventions in practically every section of tlio state, republican state candidates headed by Gov. Charles R. Mabcy, were in attendance. .In speaking before the county delegates the govrnor stressed the fact thnt tariff protection for Utah industries lay in the success of the republican party. He also reviewed the economies effected e Mabey Is Dated Up. Gov. Charles R. M alley is booked fur several neeclies in this section of the state during the next few days. ITis dates are October 11th, Emery ami Ferr.in in the afternoon and Castle Dnle in the evening. October 14th at Sunnyside in the afternoon and later at Wellington and Helper at 8 o'clock of the evening. Hefore going to Emery and coming to Carbon the governor made several addresses out in the Basin. From here he goes on through the southern counties, winding up in Utah and Halt Lake on November 3d. Democrats Nominate. HUNTINGTON, Oct. 7. Emery county democrats nominated their ticket today at Castle Dale. Representative, Leo Kinney of Mohrland; four-yecommissioner, D. C. Leoncommisard of Huntington; sioner, George Beebe of Green River, and attorney, W. O. Peacock of Orangeville. ar two-ye- ar King Cancels Dates. Senator William II. King, who has been suffering from a severe cold for the past two weeks and which forced the cancellation of sjicaking engagements in various Eastern States, will come to Utah Boon to open the for the democratic party. lie was forced to quit in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Colorado. - cam-riuni- - tone engraving and a short biography of George II. Dorn, candidate for governor. These are ready for distribution in large numbers to persons interested and to all political headquarters. Lithographs of the senator also are being distributed. The soviet authorities have prohibited the importation into Russia of books about ants and bees in which queens are mentioned. They object to. the description of colonies of these inserts as helpless when lacking the ruling power of their queens. It isn't too early to place orders for Christman greeting cards. Bee The Sun's stock and samples. . Democratic Ticket Presidential Electors Nl-FI- M. MADSEN of Trice J. P. SHOW ALTER of Panguitch MRS. INEZ KNIGHT ALLEN of Provo MRS. II. J. HAYWARD of Butt Lake City Attorney General of Provo State Treasurer JOSEPH IUK1E of Ogden State Auditor DANIEL LARSEN of Salt Lnke City Supt. Public Instruction 1I1G1I M. WOODWARD of Provo Congress, First District FRANK l'HANUlS J. WILLIAM ROBINSON When Winter Comes Good oats and good feed are just as necessary for your hone to sustain him in hia daily routine as good food is to yourself. Dont let any dealer sell yon the just as good feed. Wo have what you want and as low in price aa the other fellow. See ns for flour, feed and all kinds of millstuff. Price Commission Co. South Ninth Street, Price, Utah. Licenses to build iniwerdams on Kinniath river out in California granted only on condition that bureau of fisheries approves of plans. the arc the the Huuinn hair is being used in London, Eng., by some women to decorate (heir coat collars, cuffs and blouses. gu Deni's Biography. The democratic state committee has prepared a leaflet carrying a half- A. J. IWItER of Balt Lake City. Secretary of State JAMES W. FUNK of Cache County y. - Grande Western Passenger Train Xo. 1 as it arrived ut Salt Like City from Denver at 12:45 oclock. The in a hundred and ninety-fiviimnhcr, had taken a straw vote. of them, At least all hut thirty-seve- n who declared llie.v had no choice for candidate for president and declined to vote. Of tle remaining ballots a hundred and eight were cast for Coolcnch for Davis idge and twenty-fiv- e and LnFullctte. Governor GEOHUE II. DERN of Salt Lake City Justice Supreme Court Xowdnys it is a long lane that hasn't a few flivvers yiarked along it. I DRINK? by the present administration and the need for all loyul Americans to rally 'Continued From Page Three.) What wed like to live hmg enough to see is a socallcd people's friend who isn't after a ttoliticul office. c, EMC ME POUIM SOURCES Wouldnt it lie nice if the man we rent from would give us a coupon every time wo pay for the house? The Kimlierly dininond fields are Item from a Missouri newspaper: Charles J. White, formerly a good well guarded. Eneh mine is fenced citizen of this place hut now a trav- in and the inclosure is roofed with eling salesman, was in town Mon-dn- fine wire to prevent the native laborers from throwing diamonds over the fence to confederates on the outside. IS MOST VALUABLE MEDIUM TO No boots, shoes or other hard materials may lie tuken out only clothing REACH THE PUBLIC. which has I icon minutely searched. Newsiinjicr advertising is the most Hum boats ojwrating out on Puget valuable medium of the trust comSound on the Pacific Coast are now to reach the depany general pnblio, with seaplanes with radio equipped clared Leroy A. Mention, secretary of trust division of the Ameriran Hank- outfits for observing the lurntinn of ers association, in an address before federal agents and revenue cutters. the Second Regional Trust company One hundred and thirty busy streets conference in session up at Salt Lake of New York have been the of city City last Wednesday. Following up closed to traffic this year to provide hia thought he asserted more money informal tlio children for pluygronnds was wasted annually in advertising of the neighborhood. than in any other way because of the lack of understanding on the imrt of Three months and a halt of daylight the advertiser and the ad writer. As in the Alaska territory made it posan example Mrrshon pointed out that sible to turn out the switch lamps on the advertisement should make a gen- a part of the main line of the Alaska eral appeal as the object of the trust railroad recently. comjmny was first, service to the puli-liFree advice is very seldom worth stressing the fact that it is the latter which is to benefit through any what it costs. transaction with the trust company. It isn't too early to pines orders for Questions passed out to cnch delegate Christmas greeting curds, ties The develoyied, said Mcrshon, that well Bun's stock and samples. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1924 EVERY FRIDAY. of Ogden Judges, Seventh Judirtal District GEORGE CHRISTENSEN of Price J. A. IIOCGAARD of Mantl District Attorney FRED W. KELLER of Montlcello CARBON COUNTY TICKET Representatives in Legislature C. II. lllsifOP of Helper SAMUEL NAYIAIR of Sunnyslde Commissioner. Four Tenra THOMAS A. STROUP of Clear Creek Commissioner, Two Yeara FRANK T. RENNirrr of Storrs County Attorney O. K. CLAY of Price (Political Advertisement) - ..... in . , ...KHWWXI We have just received fresh from the roasters coffee of high grade. We grind it for you the way you want it and save you the price of tin cans. Regular GOc per pound Coffee, per pound 5 GOc pounds Coffee, Regular Regular GOc per pound Coffee, per pound ci .Ho SI Regular 50c per pound Coffee, 5 pounds pep-poun- SGGS THEY ARE FINE One dozen ...I Three dozen Five dozen .: SI.UU REST CREAMERY IN CARTONS BUTTER One pound Two pounds WAX PAPER BEST CREAMERY One pound Two pounds jy Five pounds Nutola, per pound r.SUc LARD-PA- ILS Two pounds -- c Four pounds Eight pounds One pound CHEESE FULL CREAM Five, pounds By the whole cheese, per pound 25 c BAKERY DEPARTMENT Special Orange Sponge Cakes, Wilsons Special French Log Cakes, real French Log Cakes no .imitation, Sally Drown Cakes a rich spicy cake. Snowflakes, Devil's Food, Fruit Ears, Oatmeal Cookies, Doughnuts Cinniamon Rolls, Snails, Cup Cakes and several other kinds to, chouse from, fresh daily, liaked in Wilsons Electric Bakery. Have you had a loaf of Dread Angel Food? It sure is a winner. If you doubt our word come in and get a loaf free on us. O. H. WILSON SELLING CO. West of Postoffice. Phone 21 PRICE, UTAH SHEEP ARE STEADY AND LAMBS FIFTEEN UP, ETC. KIND TO LITTLE MISSES (Continued From Page Twa) contracted last spring at eleven cents a pound from the place of shipment, between October 1st and 10th. The state quarantine ban against tbe foot and mouth disease wag extended to Texas by the proclamation issued last Tuesday by Gov. Charles R. Mabey. The regulations similar in scbp to the one against California are in effect. It prohibits the shijv ment of live stock animals or products or hay, straw or fodder, unpasturized milk or unsterilized containers without certificates of health and authority issued by federal officials and the Utah detriment of agriculture. Close to fifteen hundred head of cattle, approximately a fourth of them purebred, were Bhot aiid killed iu three major operations twenty miles south of Houston, Tex., last Friday in a concerted effort to put down the foot and mouth disease. It was the seventh day which had passed without reports of additional infection. Each Dr. Marion day without a break, lines, federal inspector, said, means that we are nearer the point when we really may have cause to be hopeful. I do not feel, however, he added, that the initial period of danger is over until twenty-on- e days have passed after the infection was discovered. POISON SQUAD DID SPLENDID WORK LAST MONTH Four hundred and eighty-tw- o pred- atory animals were destroyed during September by the forces under the direction of George E. Holman of the biological' survey, according to the monthly report to the state board of agriculture, issued last Wednesday. Twenty-tw- o inspectors were in the field during the month, working an aggregate total of Bix hunderd and thirty-fou-r days. Practically all' carried on poison campaigns. The report states that the number of animals actually accounted for is only a small part of those killed. Poison work on the Western winter ranges was practically completed. Some places covered in August-werrevisited, where poisoned animals were found at nenrly every station and few fresh signs of predatory ones were present Additional baits were placed to still further the destruction. Hunters continued to conduct campaigns on winter ranges of Eastern Wayne, Garfield and Kane ronnties. The animals destroyed were bobcats 14, coyotes 371, badgers 52, foxes 3, skunks 12, porcupines 29; total 482. Bert D. Turner, covering Tooele county, made the best record, working thirty days and taking fifty coyotes, while W. R. Hales, in the same county took forty-eigh-t. Most of the men will be moved back to summer ranges to start poison campaigns this month. During September several reports of losses of live stock were received from the summer ranges. Bears were reported doing ronsidrahle damage in Logan Canyon and in Henrys nnd Smith's forks of Ashley forest Lions were reported e t Fashion is kind, and so are hats Little Missy, this fall. She has pret ty millinery of velvet, felt, silk. Ilk that shown here, with ostrich plumei ribbons and everything to set off he fair face. The hat at the top has sectional crown with frill silk abou the face and shirred band of it abou the crown. Long loops of narrow rib bon fall from the sides. Just beloi It the perennial poke bonnet made e velvet and faced with silk will vate all little wearers with thecsptl rea ostrich feather and ribbon saeh. An other lionnet Is shown with puffe crown and plain brim of velvet. Th crown has long stitches of chenill and hands of ribbon and the brim ha a silk facing and a hand of ribbo also. i doing mischief in the Manti fores north and west of Huntington, as wel as in the vicinity of Green River. Yesterdays Markets. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct 9. Cat 4000 hend. Calves, 800 Grainfed steers and yearlings, ver scarce; long yearlings 111.10; besi steers 810.00; fed offerings $8.50 t $10.00; grassers $5.00 to $0.75; ohi stock scarce, ten to fifteen cents high er; calves steady; veal top $10.00 heavy and medium calves $3.00 to $6. 50; stackers and feeders, steady ti strong, $4.75 to $7.00 ; cows and heif era $2.75 to $4.50; calves, $5.00 t $7.00. Hogs Receipts, 8500 head and fivi to ten cents higher; bulk $10.40 b $11.00; parking sows $9.75 to $10.25 stock pigs $7.50 to $8.50. Sheep-Rece-ipts 7000 head. Killin) classes steady; top westerns $13.50 fre ewes $5.75 to $5A5. Heredity is a quality that shows ui when father says: I don't knoi what has got into that boy. One of the rudiments of domesti science is to know just how to throw rollingpin straight It isnt too early to place orders fo ChrlKiniiiH greeting cards. See Th Sun's stock and samples. |