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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1921 THE SUN, PRICE, UTAH EVERY FRIDAY. PAGE EIGHT tow W lira IS AS ANTI-WA- VACCINE R 61 EIGHTEEN NATIONS HIGHER PRICES Not since the war days have we had high food prices such as is expected late this winter and next spring. Short crops, due very largely to unusually dry weather in the Western States and early frosts in other sections are responsible for short production. We were fortunate in the early purchase of dozens of carloads of canned peas, string beans, tomatoes, pumpkins, hominy, as well as California canned fruits, prunes, etc. All these items will go out to our customers at a small margin above our costs. We advise laying in a winters food supply now and thus avoid the shortage and high prices sure to come before spring. liicliard W. Young was appointed chairman of the campaign lust Monday to raine funds for Near East relief by art it m of the at ate committee which met for coimideration of Golden Rule Sunday, December 7th. Utah's quota is forty thousand dollars which, it is desired, should be subscribed by that date. Delegates from eighteen nations meeting in Geneva have just a discussion of the political and economical situation in the Balkans and Near East. "Stable conditions have not yet been restored in any of the dozen countries in this trouble-som- e declares Charles V. region, Vickery, general secretary of Near East ISelief, in Lis presidential adn borders. dress, "and on a Ifn points out that the failure of armies and natives, of world wars and diplomatic conferenres were glaringly corn-hide- MEATS GROCERIES ZION YOUNG MAN IS NAMED TO HEAD WORK IN UTAH d nutiuntl friendships and and for the practical application of the Golden Rule to some of the world's problems. On this day citiSILVAGNI BUILDING, PRICE, UTAH zens of all nntions will lie seated figuratively at the same table, partaking of the same food, thinking the same j In Wyoming Nellie Taylor Rosa has thoughts und entering into a new real- moat comfortable majority. A teleization of the brotherhood of man- gram across country tells what "the governor of Texas said to the governkind. and it is that "we I)r. Fritjof Nansen, representing or of Wyoming the League of Nations, says: "For are the first of the kind. several years the world has been hardened by reading descriptions of human CHAIRMAN MARCUSEN TAKES IT MOST GRACEFULLY suffering and misfortune in the Near East. Our sense of proportion is beLast Tuesday evening Carl R. coming destroyed. Do we realize torepublican state chairman, conday the iiuverty; suffering and misery ceded the Ventilated Main Street election of Item and made of the Near Eastern nations? The House In on the campaign which comment this PRICE, UTAH to needed all above now others, thing All Eastern Utah create good will and confidence be- closed that day: "Mr. Rem's election is now contween these nations, is international ceded. We extend congratulations. This, we hope to obtain For Sunday and Monday THE STAB offers a most attractive are elected in evrepublicans Though on an increasing emphasis through The great poem which has endurin "Dantes Inferno. feature and other branch I office, bespeak ery the Golden Rule as a universal creed a modern drama and given to ed centuries interwoven with is for be a there him their support. May for in international relations. most engaging manner. Dont fail to see this, as it is a in for force you Among ihose participating in the along the lines of the cinema's best ability to bring to your vision discussion were Dr. Diaries Lever-mar- efficient government and the states the best in literature and art, and will give yon the benefit of winner of the Bok peace prize', progress. and study on this great work by many profound thinkers. succession thought our "Twice in partys and Former Premier Venizelos of down to has candidate gone principal Greece. "JV defeat, though the remainder of the ticket has been overwhelmingly electtion brought to the attention of a ed. In each case a warmly contested If you begin checking up now on Gen. John J. Pershing has sent his larger per cent of the people than in preconvention fight was waged. your blessings you may find more son to an English preparatory school, any previous election. The defeat of "It is possible the convention plan cause for being thankful when the demonstrating that he believes in presome of the republican candidates is has lost its usefulness? Thanksgiving Day rolls around. paredness, but not the American varmuch regretted, but it is admitteclihat "Does Utah want a direct primary iety. will out who best them the democrats law? Something will have to be done he good public servants. Has party loyalty been supersed- about our timber supply or there will The Chinese in the big cities have Oliver K. Day, democratic chair- ed by religious, sectional and class not be enough for the next generation been having tong wars, which didnt man says that Carbon county seemed prejudice? to erect billboards. start over the right to manufacture to abandon any division along party mah jonng sets. "I have a firm conviction that the lines and voted its preference in the party government is best. Our camLoquacious people should study the men. He thinks governor Mabey's paign was waged for a whole ticket, thunder and lightning. Noisy thunder Being a chip off the old block is all unpopularity as shown by the vote in because of that eonviction. A sover- isnt dangerous, but silent lightning right, boys, because it doesnt always this county, together with the recog- eign people have made a choice from is. mean dad is a blockhead! He may be nition by the local voters of George II. two tickets. Their decision is supreme. solid ivory. There still are who of all Dern as a clean-cbehind left All good citizens will get many people representative cant talk without adding the word The true Americanism was responsible for for the common welfare. questions a wife asks her husthe eleven hundred majority for the "For those who had the opposition "see to every sentence. band when he gets in late are not democratic candidate, but notes that forces in charge I hold pleasant Your man or woman who keeps a hypothetical ones, thongh they may no special party dissatisfaction was thoughts because of courtesies extendstiff upper lip doesnt always wear seem so. shown innsmuch as the county Bends ed and fairness to me displayed. false teeth. On two republican representatives. The poor are not always with ns as the whole, he thinks this election cosThe high school girls who use own horn incessantly of old. They are riding around in Blowing your leaves Carbon county, politically, very metics and the boys with their first is just another way of losing all your automobiles and get out of town much as before. long trousers doubtless object to the friends. This election shows a woman elect- reference to the educational institued as governor of a state for the first tions as cradles of liberty. time, and there are two of them both democrats. In both cases the lady is Most of the novelists who are conthe wife of a man who has been gov- cerned about American morals never ernor. In Texas Miriam A. Fergu- help the uplift movement much with son is elected by over fifty thousand. their stories. .. Mar-euse- n, worth trying on a much larger scale than ever before. This principle ot tl.e Golden Rule is the slogan and niin o? the educational and relief work which the United States is doing throughout the Nenr East. One of the purposes nf this international gathering is to emphasize this princiapparent international relations. SunCan practical religion, as erpres ple ed through the Golden Rule, solve day, December 7th, wi1! lie observed the problems thnt have hdffled world throughout the world as Golden Rule powers? he asks. "It seems well Sunday for the strengthiug of inter. lialf-doze- i,--i UTAH FOR COOLIDGE ELECTS over in Suniete, Emery and ilie smith DEMOCRAT GOVERNOR counties have kept him busy explaining to them that he is rcnli.v elected. Continued From Page One.) Even after one of the Price newsby the action of County Clerk II. C. papers was issued, his flurry was not Smith in putting in a second set of lessened, ns a tabulation made his vote "twenty some hundred in Carbon judges to take part of the figuring. hundred. One of the interesting peculiarities instead of over "thirty of the count was that in North Price, The Suns tabulation will set all this with two sets of tabulating judges right Look over the vote as given in the taking bnllots from the same box, for hours the count at one table allowed tabulation in this issue of The Sun. As a substantial democratic lead while at there is hilt small chance of any mathe other the preponderance was even terial changes being made by the official canvas of the vote, you can figmore emphatically republican. Next ure out "liow it happened. to was of saved one Privilege voting man in Price by a narrow margin. In Monday the county commissioners making the copy of the lists to be will rnmtiare the tally books with the turned over to the registration officer, summary sheets which have been turnthe county clerks office changed the ed in by the judges to the county last letter of his first name from a clerks office, and from which this "k to and "a and as his name was table was made. "Clark you can bet he hurried up Gomer P. Peacock, county chairman to have it changed. for the republicans, says that in the Judge George Christensen has been face of the strong showing the Carbusier since election than be was dur-i- n bon democrats made, it is some satisthe campaign. Through some errors faction to feel that the voters apprecithe reorters who Bent in the returns ate the good qualifications of the refrom this section to the Salt Lake publican candidates enough to elect City papers cut bis count short about them.- A good campaign was waged, a thousand, and it Mounted the judge and a big vote registered, with perout. Friends from up state, as well as haps the actual activities of the elec - u e. Jb - ut TABULATED VOTE OF CARBON COUNTY AS TAKEN FROM RETURNS OF JUDGES In the Various Precincts 2 s 5 2 3 9 9 ew G a i I ; I ! s jf 5 3 ft K 2 ? f I 3 2 f 1 Q s x 5 i n 7i t 3 8 fo I a 5" 9 ; lYraklcnt 1548 JOHN W. PA VTS, Dem. CALVIN COOUIKIB, Rep 343.1891 ROUKKT M. LA FOLLETTE, I ml 1581 ItcimwiilHlIvc In ConxrpMM FRANK M. FRANCIS, Dem. DON B. COLTON, Itep. ..67..2351 8294 i i ! : ! 51 27 21 69 29 14 52 188 83 14 138 17 66 27 108 13 105 6 64 30 103 53 124 31 118 78 14 11 38 188 189 79 70 37 78 63 169 24 81 38 17 98 20 148 114 178 78 182 17 155 69 29 114 61 154 27 144 19 99 Governor GEORGE IT. DERN. Pem. .1142....2990 1848 CIIARLKS R. MAREY, Rep Secretary of State St Q 107 178 20 111 25 180 139 233 93 185 S3 177 45 32 16 49 29 86 48 120 27 117 10 71 yt C r S M I : i 3 a o a 8 I i 65 32 18 180 86 63 28 15 374 148 '30 11 43 111 72 I O a s s r ?J a a a a Q. S 5 I Qi e R ! 9 S 2 f 9 9 s r r r 41 70 76 14 1 61 105 38 88 17 57 85 19 100 63 12 27 148 22 13 41 66 12 83 109 75 85 0 21 67 10 16 81 34 30 216 87 67 147 130 23 1 01 135 SO S3 30 65 61 34 23 428 188 186 86 104 66 12 35 175 29 21 42 78 8937 6834 60 290 156 117 149 141 48 1 74 1(7 48 42 II 65 8 863 146 87 44 103 61 12 23 130 83 14 81 06 JAMES W. FUNK. Pem H. E. CROCKETT, ltep. 139....2J75 8281 72 151 23 105 24 158 77 43 17 65 29 103 80 153 70 133 30 159 71 155 29 141 10 86 78 36 45 230 101 73 150 118 S3 1 65 118 40 37 17 61 65 33 31 417 183 124 35 107 67 13 33 175 25 10 41 07 DANIEL O. LARSEN, Pem JOHN K. HOLDEN, llep ....2057 65J....2610 77 07 24 103 23 151 48 102 08 149 SO 161 73 139 19 57 38 111 132 229 41 126 10 84 76 37 42 224 103 69 106 81 17 1 00 118 85 14 30 62 6832 21 417 111 127 86 162 63 13 85 186 33 48 42 65 78 148 34 104 23 155 75 44 17 56 28 108 80 111 75 141 20 160 73 150 31 120 II 14 70 36 44 237 101 70 145 114 30 1 60 111 41 87 18 IS 0 33 20 407 183 117 38 106 68 13 28 177 26 18 48 65 78 147 23 102 21 152 71 46 IS 58 29 109 75 150 75 138 27 158 88 182 34 134 10 19 7538 431 State Auditor State Treaniirer 190....2380 JOSEPH RIRTE, Pem. 2180 JOWN WALKER, Rep Attorney General J. WILLIAM ROR I NS ON, P, ..17I....2S89 2210 HARVEY JI. CLl'FF, Suit. Public Instruction If. M. WOODWARD, Dem. Dlt. C. N. JENSEN. Hep. JaKtlce Supremo (Ymrt A. J. WEl.ER, Dem. DANIEL M. STROUP, llep State Ileiireeentatlves SAMUEL KYLOK, Dem. C. M. RISIIOP, Dem W. E. ANDERSON, ltep J. E. PETTIT, Rep R. W. DALTON. Rep. 44 246 100 80 144 122 20 1 62 141 44 29 17 04 20 297 185 110 33 103 57 18 34 1(1 23 16 41 (5 .405....258 2122 75 142 24 103 25 160 107 207 70 152 27 166 78 61 17 66 27 106 62 132 30 123 10 II 01 27 43 241 110 90 150 120 32 1 70 137 40 36 20 65 40 95 61 13 28 1(0 21 19 42 05 55 33 23 408 178 108 522....2581 2060 74 160 35 103 23 157 117 217 79 143 26 164 73 40 17 67 29 108 63 114 26 130 18 51 83 38 44 246 104 85 158 188 27 1 68 133 43 39 22 60 6881 22 397 180 110 27 05 53 IS 27 170 23 10 IS 63 2247 2218 11 2258 171....2418 74 139 18 108 18 168 68 113 67 63 142 11 99 24 118 122 192 80 74 88 23 62 31 107 04 160 39 95 61 80 60 20 142 67 159 18 Plntrlct Judge GEORGE CHRISTENSEN, D. 965..30 JOHN A. HOUGAARD, Dem. ..06....2170 1746 2104 DILWOltTH, WOOLLEY, ltep Dletrlet Attorney 291 2312 KllKD W. KELLER, Pem. 2101 A. W. JENSEN, ltep Years County C'oinmlKsloner, Four 2157 T1IOMAR A. STROUP, Dem. 393.... 2550 SAM WOODIIEAD, llep. Coimljr Coni in I winner. Two Year FRANK T. DENNETT, Dem. ..162....2I86 2274 EUGENE SANTSCHL llep. County Attorney ....401..2577 OLIVER K. CLAY, Pem. 2170 HENRY ItUGGEIlI. ltep. 9 !3 i i Sts 3 p 116 22 141 170 20 130 140 14 06 108 20 102 100 165 33 108 24 175 125 229 86 185 34 171 73 136 18 104 21 145 77 136 70 131 35 140 60 38 16 47 37 87 63 104 24 05 7 80 03 57 12 53 37 100 60 140 30 134 8 13 8035 7035 6734 0633 96 74 64 60 39 40 S3 24 237 180 409 442 110 60 120 145 24 1 104 68 124 112 22 1 177 138 64 76 59 13 161 121 70 109 69 12 186 105 102 151 88 87 38 170 138 70 102 100 20 29 14 263 91 96 76 74 64 37 107 69 31 23 893 160 110 41 53 841 51 111 44 30 IS 51 111 89 30 I 41 173 24 IS 46 43 157.27 20 68 4 79 174 48 4 61 132 41 8 137 14 9 24 161 27 ft 41 33 18 24 29 03 88 83 68 42 245 122 83 143 118 21 2 54 148 45 28 21 80 20 395 158 118 15 110 69 11 41 161 32 16 41 40 101 170 28 148 17 168 47 123 68 25 18 150 97 130 211 44 264 24 14 0 34 61 31 16 (988 7030 40 238 78 120 74 20 3 19 134 45 31 16 55 23 411 171 130 07 114 75 10 71 103 20 22 41 74 39 17 90 148 27 135 61 60 13 23 SO II lit 1 22 80 153 114 198 57 151 38 213 10841 66 338 121 71 155 101 17 I 18 16 21 107 63 140 66 114 4 17 3126 13 410 170 124 34 139 78 11 78 884 48 00 40 89 70 150 23 100 S3 164 114 151 00 138 33 171 71 49 19 69 27 114 83 190 17 130 6 71 86 43 44 393 139 103 141 118 18 58 29 22 354 169 103 45 110 84 7 38 111 44 37 89 14 26 IS 31 46 8 68 173 community, respect for confidences, helpfulness and courtesy, the First National Bank of Price has added steadily to its trust of customers and friends. Today the bank is strong in deposits and strong with its depositors. Its modern methods of doing business safeguard its clients. As a national banking institution the books and records of this bank are subject to governmental supervision. As directors the First National Bank has the backing of men of recognized standing in the community and the state. YOUR ACCOUNT WILL BE WELCOMED HERE 80 8787 6531 65 Founded back in 1901 on a platform of safety for depositors money, service to the 20 60 S3 47 29 64 02 87 78 146 28 162 52 29 105 103 134 SO 126 11 80 12 165 23 107 21 168 MEETING THE TESTS And Making a Record We Are Proud of. First National Bank Price, Utah |