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Show THE SUlf. PRICE, FADE FOUR bailed Every Friday By Sun Publishing Co. (Im:.) K. IV. Crockett. Mbnager Office Subscription, $2.00 the Year. Phone No. I. Residence, No. 113ml. Entered ter, June u Second-Clas- 4, 191 5, Mall Mat- s at Postoffice at Price, Utah, Under the Act of March I. ADVERTISING Display Matter 1171. KATES Per Inch per month, $1.60; Single laeue, 60c. Special To aitlon, 26 Per Cent Additional. Ten Cents the Line Each InLegale' sertion. Count Six Words to the Line. Summons, $12.60; Water Applica- Final Proof, $10.00. Ten Cents the Line Each InReaders' Count Six Words to the Line. sertion. Blackface Type Fifteen Cents the Line Each Insertion. Obituaries Curda of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., at Half Local Reading Notice Rates. Count Six Words to the Line. For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Two Cents per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts. Address All Communications to SUN PUBLISHING CO. tion, $16.00; Price, X I went mourning l ull without The Sun; stood up and cried in the congrega-tioiL-rJo- h, 30-2- 8. abuse the puldie and hoe liy this means to secure their rights. Every other kind of dispute between men and groups is taken before a court of law. The question is examined according to well known rules of evidence and the only force in the case is used to coniMl Hcquiscnce and results. But in disputes between employer and employe it is supiNised to he the thing to do to abuse the pbblic. Of course that may he the only means of brings iug the condition of the laborer home to us and making us realize what long hours and low wages are, but it is a poor means. It allows that so far the business world has not found itself and the rule of law and. order is not complete. For, when it is romplete, inun who is aggrieved ran take his troubles liefore the proper tribunal and have it settled. He is not compelled to take his pistol and run amuck through the streets. There was a recent strike at Covent Darden in Ijojidon. When it was finally settled the workmen went hack at alsiut the same rates they had been getting. The rurious spectacle whs presented of throwing thousands out of employment taking place at the same time that Great Britain is complaining of its unemployed classes. FRIDAY. UTAH-EVE- RT KING AND DERN GO AFTER THE REPUBLICANS, ETC. (Continued From Fage Three.) Republican Ticket fanner who knows," a (Kike down at Wellington laat Wednesday evening to a large crowd,. It was a democratic rally, and a big one, too. Joaephus Daniels, secretary of the navy du'ing the Wilson administration, is to sicak at Salt aLke City tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon and at Provo in the evening. Mrs. Weston Vernon, national for the democrats in Utah came into Carbon county last Wednesday evening to do organization work among the women locally. Tomorrow she goes to Tooele and lu ter to Cache. B. W. Davis, a former governor of Idaho, spoke at a republican rally in the assembly hall of llie Carlton Slake taliermicle at Price lust Wednesday to a large assemblage. From here he Your average Carbon county young went into Colorado in the evening, lady has two fellows the one she where lie lias several dates between likes and the other that is some now and election day. In the more up to date business colEVERY GOOD CITIZEN SHOULD leges where typewriting is taught an But a few days more nine to be exieriiiieiit is being carried on to asGO TO THE POLLS. certain the value of music when the exact and the iieople of this big country of ours are to go to the ) tolls 'We read in an exchange from a student is learning to tye. A phonoand choose another set of federal law- neighboring town an article by a man graph is Bet to play a lively march makers and executives as well as an who favors arresting those who arc when the lessons begin and as they army of stute and local officials. The entitled to vote hut neglect to do so. proceed the music is speeded up thus progress and prosperity of the land Personally, we do not favor methods far with telling effects in relieving depends uHn the decision made in the that drasiic insofar as Carbon county the monotony to the student and insecrecy of the polling booth on No- men and women are concerned, and creasing the Hpeed of the writer. vember 4th. Many speak conlenipt-ousl- y yet we cant help feeling that those of politicians and government who, for some flimsy reason tit an- notice initeii states lani Salt lake City, Utah, Oct and gronn alwut high tuxes and legis- other stay away from the polls, are 17,orrice. 1924. To Whom It May Concern: lative inaction, yet they do practically not as good a citizen as the ones who Notice is hereby given that the mate Utah has filed In this office lists of nothing to improve these conditions vote in every election in which they of selected by the said state under jmder which they fret. Not merely are entitled to east their ballots. Too lands, Sec; 6 of the act of congress approved do they take no part in political or- many go on the theory that "just one July 16, 1894, as indemnity school 8W ganizations, but they will not read voter staying away won t hurt any- lands, vis: Serial No.Sec.034781. 17. Twp. 11 SI5UNW14. carefully the news of developments, thing," and when the ballots are NKU, 8 East, Salt Luke merSouth, Range study of whirh'will enable them to art counted it ia found that there are idian. Copies of suid lists, so far as intelligently i nselecting our. public of- thousands of the same opinion. As a they relate to said tracts by descriphave been conspicuficials. Tito many deride how to cast result someone callable of working tive in this office for Inspecously posted on ballots the current talk serious injury to public improvement tion by any person Interested and by their by the streets. Others vote for a can- programs and the taxpayers generally the public generally. During the perdidate because his picture makes him often 'slides into office. We boast iod of publication of this notice or any and before final aplook like a capable fellow. Still more alsiut this being a free country. Why time thereafter and certification, under departproval are won over by ardent handshaking not keep it that way by exercising the mental regulations of April 25, 1907, and think that a genial manner and highest privilege the country ran give protests or contests against the claim any of the tracts or the appearanre of good fellowship are us the privilege of voting for any of the state tohereinbefore described more imimrtant than business ability man we desire f Dont let the wrong on the ground that the same Is more and breadth of mind and experience one get into office simply because of valuable for mineral than for agriculpurposes, will be received and in public affairs. Then these folks being too negligent or too thoughtlesa tural land noted for report to the complain because our lawmakers are to vote for a man you know is all office at Washington, D. general C. Failure not able to correct all of the evils right so to protest or contest within the time specified will be considered sufficient from which they think this country of character of ia suffering. We will have good govRockefeller says he a glad to he of evidence the tracts and the selections thereof, ernment only when all of the people some sendee to mankind. Sure. Just being otherwise free from objection, form the habit of attentive reading of look at the nice gasfilling stations at will be approved to the state. ELI F. TAYLOR. Register. the best, news papers and magazines so and around Price he has given ns. First puli., Oct. 24; last Nov. 21, 1924. will on informed be the that they big question!" of the campaign and the What has become of the oldfashion-e- d records of the various aspirants. Price her who used to send her s of the new calico daughter . to makef dresses she how Carbon some It's funny county men will go to war and fight for their Cloth from which suits for men and country, hut won't get to the tolls women are made is invariably kept in and vote for it. a moist condition when being worked ot the mills in order to give MORE IMPORTANT NOW THAN lip strength to the wool and' to prevent XT EVER WAS BEFORE. breakage when it is being woven. A would menu many Elertion of the next president of dry atmosphere in the piece. For that reason "faults" these United States by the rongress are warning the public either by the house or the senate is clollimakers that will not hurt rain occasionally one of the projected complications of hand new outfit, hut on a the present campaign that is receivdo some suits a lot of good. One may ing ronsiderahle comment. If by any tailor suggests ten minutes in a mistpossibility it ia thrown into the house ing rain ns the best "drink" for n the vote will he, it is predicted, Davis suit, esHHially in the early duys of its twenty-onConlidge twenty-one- , life. one and the states tied, five. Each state delegation is entitled to India has a reputation as one vote, but in ease the house is dead- n Although aud hoarding country, silver using locked the election of a vice president nntivea of that great empire are so Itg important the design and the would take place in the senate not wedded to old customs that a great manner in which your clothes are cut. by states hut by members. The vice deal of gold lias to be iniKirtcd to With the assurance of quality woolens president would succeed to the presi- take care of the demand for wedding and fine tailoring, style becomes the dency in the event that the house had trinkets and all sorts biggest factor. Through years of exThus gifts, jewelry, not elected by March, 4, steamer recently rnrried perience we know how to fit you, how the second place has assumed more of plate. One in the yellow metal you should wear your clothes and $2,000,000 nearly importance than ever before in the alone, ami while some of it was need- were ready to serve you. Altering, history of our government. The vice ed to help finance the large cotton pressing, cleaning. president reused to be a figurehead a large part of it also went into during the administration of Pres- crop, the manufacture of jewelry and novident Harding, when he was given a elties. F. L. seat at the cabinet table and consultThere on ed governmental problems. the highest price ever )mid North Ninth St., Jnst off ' Main ia not now and never was any reason forPerhaps a FRIGE, UTAH single tree was that for a pecan why he should not act in government- from Kosciusko, Miss., recently. It is al affairs, because a man who is nom- sixteen old and its value as ti oiinated for the office should lie cap- lier wasyears hut it was bought negligible, able of taking up the duties of presia nurseryman for grafting by occasion demands. he when If dent because the tree, 'which has been measures up to these qualifications nine years, produces such hearing is loser the certainly the government of them that twenty-fiv- e large if he is pot permitted to nssist in deal- weigh a pound. The nursery company being with the questions that come wili strip it of all grafting parts and fore the president's udviaors. use them for improving other stock. - ns non-mine- ral Fits the Thing In u Men the-othe- s Clothes r e, BUCKIO pur-tmse-s, lun-nn- s By the time airships are as numerThe secret of niuking sugar perous as autos The Sun hopes monkey fectly white whs discovered accidentwrenches and other tools will he ally when a hen that had been walkequipped with parachutes. ing in a muddy place perambulated into a supirhouse nml left tracks on a STRIKES ARE BUT BARBARISM, pile of it. When they dried it was noticed that the sugar beneath them DR. FRANK CRANE. was whiter than elsewhere. In this If the workers want the svinpntliy way it was discovered that it eould he of the general public they will have refined by the nse of wet clay. to get it in some other way than by When the Journeymen Barbers Inthe use of force, writes Dr. Frank Crane in a recent syndicated editor- ternational union recently admitted, ial. Strikes are pure barbarism. They for the first time, women,1 but little are an application of force. Not force was said as to the reason. Women on the guilty party, hut that applied hud been fighting for fifteen years to to a third who 1ms nothing to do with get in, and it was not until the revival the ease. When a man has n finan- of the bobbed hair vogue that rame cial difference with his ncighlmr he in 1!)23 and 1924 after apimrently a does not try to get payment by being hIuuiji in the fad Hint the unions adoffensive to the hitters wife and his mitted the rail for females. children or puncturing tho tires of lie as many the village physician a automobile nr There nin.v not nsed there to be, but there as around shooting up the butcher is a lot more going behind steermonkeys and baker who have nothing to do wheels. ing with the matter. But when labor and capital fall out they each begin to Wedding announcements. The Bun. organ-grinde- rs 24. 1921 QUALITY all Kissible disiutch will lie used to rouble the votes to lie returned in time for November 4th. Frank Francis, candidate for congress in the First district, is to apeak at a rally at Liberty llall at Helper tomorrow (Saturday) evening. W. H. Cnssady, hilled as "a real Presidential Electors I.- YM.W SKEEN Ogden TAGGART MRS. HENRY Bait Lake City llilS. ROSE II. HAMBLIN Kane County THOMAS F. K KAHNS Salt Lake City H. MAISKY Present Incumbent Justice Supreme Court II. X. KTHAUI Salt Lake City Secretary of State II. E. CHOCK ETT l'reaent Incumbent Attorney Oencral IIAKVEY If. CLI FF l'reaent Incumbent State Trenaurer JOHN WALKER it Price Commission Because she cant make as good bread as Wilson's. She may have very good ingredients, but she does not have an $8000.00 modern equipment. Very few people realize that right here in this city this shop is one of the very best equipped bakeries in Utah all modern electrical devices needed to produce bakery goods of high quality. Good ingredients cut very little ice if you are not properly equipped to get results from the raw material No kitchen regardless of how modern the house may be has such equipment. Also no Bakery in Eastern Utah has such equipment and that is why we have no competitors as far as quality is concerned. Your wife may bake good things to eat. Perhaps she has taken a domestic science course which is good. But has she taken a scientific one in one of the big Eastern Bakery Schools in the most up to date modern methods under scientific conditions? Is there a baker in Eastern Utah who has? ..Our baker has. Ilia certificate can be seen in our window a graduate from the Siebel Tech, recognized authority the world over in the bakery indus- I Ogden Slate Auditor JOHN E. HOLMAN Suit Lake City Supt. Public Instruction 1K. C. N. JENSEN lreaent Incumbent Congress, First District HON. H. COLTON Present Incumbent Judges, Seventh Judicial District DILWORTH WOOLEY Sanpete County H. IV. DALTON Carbon County District Attorney A. W. JENSEN Sanpete County CARBON COUNTY TICKET Representatives In Legislature J. E. IETTIT of Ilelner W. E. (ELMER) ANDERSON of Price Commissioner, Four Years SAM WOODHEAD of Kenilworth Commissioner, Two Years EUGENE BANTSCIU of Hiawatha County Attorney IIENKY RUGGERI of Price Judges, Seventh Judicial District, DILWORTH WOOLLEY, Sanpete County. For judge of the Seventh district; a native of our state; has worked his way through school, graduating from Ann Arbor in 1006. Present judge of our district and enjoys his work. Is efficiency and sincerity itself. Criminals are brought to trial on time in his court, lie is entitled to another him. term. Lets ct B. W. DALTON, Carbon County. Climbed the ladder of success step by step, working his own way. lias been county attorney of Emery, coun- ty attorney of Carbon, and is the present district attorney of the Seventh Judicial district The next step will put him on the bench as judge of this district Consult district court rerords for his ability. District Attorney A. W. JENSEN, Sanpete County. Has liad much experience in public life. Some of the offices held by him are county clerk of Sanpete, secretary of the state senate, forest supervisor, officer in charge of law work in the forrest service District 4 and eounty attorney of Sanpete. CARBON COUNTY try. ' Our policy is to give our customers something better (quality ) our whole thought. That is why we spent money for the best equipment that could be bought and that is why we put our baker through the best known' bakery school SCIENCE IN BAKING Ingredients which go into our finished products are the very best. The best flour to be bought. We use nothing but the very best eggs, best butter to be bought and compounds and oils of high quality. Pure extracts, emulsions and spices. Electric mixers, steamproof boxes, electric ovens, plates and frying kettles. The eye deceives. The taste is the naked truth. There are imitations, but be sure you get Wilsons when you want the best bakery goods of quality. O. H. WILSON SELLING CO. West of Postoffice. Phone 21 PRICE, UTAH When the various postoffices of the country hold parcel post auctions to dispose of lost or undeliverable articles sent in the mails the auctioneer conducts a veritable grabbag. Here is what one listed after the sales were made. Speedometers, corsets, Christ-mn- s Countv Attorney, tree trimmings, cigars, thread, HENRY RUGGERI of Price corkscrews, kiddie kars, razors, flags, Present county attorney. Fights and manicure sets, horseshoe nails, gentleman s suit, auto horns, skid chains, strikes hard at lawlessness in Carbon dresses, musical instruments and night county. He caters to no individual or towels. &1L Is clique. Fair anil courteous to a fearless officer and performs his The trial of the third Cunard duty with credit to the citizens of the liner named trips Auranit, which took place eounty. in the late summer, have been pronounced successful The original Aur-an(Political Advertisement) was built in 1883 and was retired from service. The second was sunk by a submarine during the world war. The first was the original liner to feature suites of rooms called then royal or bridal suites. the many things accomplished by the administration of the past four years and during which time he has so fully demonstrated his ability and usefulness in the position. ia Democratic Ticket hungy. OF RALE' THE CARBON Water, Land and Power Company, a Corporation. Location of Principal Place of Business, Price, Carbon County, Utah. Notice: There Is de linquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied on the 6th day of September, 1924, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No. Certificate Amount Nsme John Montalierry $ 10.00 and Camilo Pulmerl ..27 3 50.00 Albert Dryner NOTICE TICKET. Representatives In Legislature, J. E. PETTIT of Heiner lias had just the right experience to fit him for the legislature. Seven years as mine superintendent, nine years as state coal mine insiector and Has the one term as representative. working mans interest at heart. All his men resperl and love him. W. E. (ELMER) ANDERSON of Price Is a native bora citizen of Utah. Ilis close relations with the people of Carbon county with a full knowledge of the needs of Eastern Utah eminently fit him for the position. As assistant cashier of the Price Commercial and Savings bank he comes in rontact with the various interests in Eastern Utah, and if elected will serve the people with satisfaction and with Commissioner, Four Years, BAM WOODHEAD of Kenilworth. Twenty-tw- o years in Carbon eounty, from coal digger to general manager of one of our largest business institutions, the Kenilworth Mercantile company. Was a member of tho school lxmrd when our high school was built. Commissioner past two years. Has given us better roads and less indebtedness than we have had for years. The cream of the crop goes into the nuking of Turkey Red, Tip Top and Ciunniissioiier, Two Years, Seminole flour. Only the very finest EUGENE SANTSCHI wheat is nsed in its preparation, and of Hiawatha used only by the most modehi and In Carbon eounty thirty-fiv- e years. scientific methods of flourmaking. Get our prices on Millstuff, Hay and Closely itidcntificd with the communGrain. Phone your orders and we ity's dnuiiiient business coal mining. Mcmlicr of the first lioard of commiswill deliver sioners when this county was separated from I.mery. He looks after the affairs as would a father Co. county's after his family. These are some of South Ninth Street Price. Utah. the reasons why everybody calls him "Dad." And among the others why Washable maps have been invent- he should be returned to Hie hoard this year are his untiring efforts for ed, but the detours can't be erased. Cream of the Crop DONT - CROSS - YOUR - WIFE Governor CHARLES ae-cou- nt TEN DAYS AND THE "BIO SHOW" IS OVER. XiESS THAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER Presidential Electors NEIL M. MADSEN of Price J. P. S1IOWALTER of Pangultch MRS. INEZ KNIGIIT ALLEN of Provo MILS. II. J. HAYWARD of Salt Lake City Governor GEORGE II. DFHN of Salt Lake City Justice Supreme Court A. J. WKDKIl of Salt Lake City Secretary of State JAMES W. FUNK of Cache County Attorney General J. WILLIAM ROBINSON of Provo State Treasurer JOSEPH IUIUE of Ogden State Auditor DANIEL O. LARSEN of Salt Lake City Supt. Public Instruction HUGH M. WOODWARD ' of Provo Congress, Flrat District PRANK FRANCIS of Ogden Judges. Seventh Judirlnl DIstrliA GEOItGK CHRISTENSEN of Trice J. A. 1IOUGAARD of Mantl 168-17- K. K. Olson 200 People's liank of Lehl 216 217 Ira D. Wines Utah Rond and 8hare Anna T. Otterstrom T. Eil Ross ..... 47 48 49 8. W. Wherry Eva Wherry C. A. Wherry 66 67 68 company C. 8. Harris 53-2- 20 Henry M. Hayes K. Aramakl 237 Levi 11. Pace, Grd., A. Paco Uryner Mary 248 77 Richard Jones John W. Chlpmnn ........ Celcstla Dalplas ... 79 Charles S. Burton ........ 86 04' Carlos Gunderson A. K. Sherinlan ..... 194 Sarah II. Mathis 99 192 Shekery Sheya 114 Zelma Mclntlre Emma C. Eves 118 69-1- 03 120.00 276.00 140.00 407.00 60.00 30.60 45.00 37.00 110.00 148.00 40.00 15.00 70-34- 3? 78-1- C. C. Eves George A. Nixon H. G. Mathis R. Watermnn Hugh Fullerton 119 121 127 ....229 249 Sanford Ballinger Jim Fnssio 182 186 193 W. A. Lowry Marion Q. Golding Federal land Rank of Berkeley, J. 206 27.60 312.60 28.00 12.60 6.0O 60.00 20.00 16.00 100.00 6.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 10.00 18.00 7.60 20.00 16.00 20.00 20.00 A. Aus- - District Attorhey W. KELLER Fit El) of Monticello CARBON COUNTY TICKET Representatives In legislature C. II. HISIIOP of Helper SAMVEL NAYIiOU of Sunnystde Commissioner. Four Tenra THOMAS A. STROUP of Clear Creek Commissioner. Two Yenrs FRANK T. BENNETT of Storm County Attorney O. K. C LAY of Price (Political Advertisement) Anrt In accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on the 6th ilny of September, 1924, so many shares of each parcel of such stork ns may bn necessary will be said nt the Irire Commercial and Havings Lank nt Price, Curhnn county, Utah, "" Hie 15th day of November. A. D., 1924, nt the hour of 4 o'clock p. m., to pay delinquent nssensments thereon, together with the costs of advertising ?.?!LnrPJ?Kr of VREN, Secretary, CARL R. MAR-- t Price Commercial and Savings 1ank, Price. Utah. First pub., Oct 24; lust Nov. 14. 1024, |