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Show PAGE TEltglStW lasted Every Friday By Oa, : t REPUBLICAN BLUE PARASOL abacriytloo, $2.00 a Year la Adrane. Office Pboaa Na. A Residence, Na 1Mm9 aa bund 4. 1915, Second-Clas- s By ELEANOR KENDR1CKSON Mail Matter, at the Poetoffiee at Priea, For United Rtates Senator KKED SMOOT Of Limb County Utah, Uader the Act of March A 1879. : t; ;1 ADVERTISING BATES Display Matter Per lack Per Month, ILfiO; Binle Issue. 40c. Transient, 60c. Positioners Per Ceat Addl- Ceata the Line Sack Iaaer-GouSix Worda to the Liao. $1210; Water Applies tioa, Final 1 15.00; Proof, 910.00. -- Tea Grata the Line Each Six Worda to tha Lina. Blackface Type Twenty Geata the Liae Insertion. Each Obituaries, Garda of Thanks, Reaolatioaa, EtcAt Beading Notice JEUtaa. Count 8ix Worda to the line. For Bale, For Kent, Found, Loot, Ete., Two GenU Per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts. Addreaa All Communications to SUN PUBLISHING CO. --Tea nt In-Cou- Te I Z ' ; fc SMOOT, THE STATESMAN, AND FRIEND OP FARMER. has been acquired by years of service and cannot lie obtained except in the school of experience. It is said that he ia the hardest working man in the United States senate. Five hours of sleep suffices for hieneed. When the president was trying to readjust the tariff to assist the live stockmen and farmers Senator Smoot was placed in charge of the measure. Much baa yet to be done before the latter will receive their full measure of prosperity, and it requires the services of a hardworking, hardlieaded statesman with knowledge of what is needed, by a desire to enact laws that will be constitutional not for political bunk so that when paused they will be operative. A with ideas by the radical the element in the last session of congress would hare given some permanent relief. There ia one fact (latent to everyone. Experience, by virtue of long service in legislative halls, is a most valuable asset in lawmaking. The nation could not afford to lose a man like Senator Smoot, and Utah certainly will rrturn him hv an immense majority, because of his services and the prestige it gives that state Smoot-Capp- er PETTIT lleiner For Representative W. E. ANDEKSON Of Price J. K. tV HALAN Of Scofield OoumiieKioner Four Years Term JOHN A. MATHIS Of Price Two Year Term Commissioner JOSEPH M. KAYLOK Of Sunnyaide For Clerk and Auditor ELIZABETH HADLEY Of Price For Attorney GEOKGK J. CONSTANTINE Of Price For Uecorder JESSIE F. SANFORD Of Price For Sheriff west mourning without The Sea; up and cried in the congxeg Job, 30:28. lire stockman that he. This knowledge name COUNTY TICKET For Treasurer EARL N. KADCUFF Of Latudn . For Aaeeeaor ERIN LEONARD Of Standardville For Surveyor CLARENCE H. STEVENSON, JR. Of Price (Political Advertisement) . Twenty Years Ago This Present Week Green Itiver had organized a lodge of the Woodmen of America with a membership of thirty. lore than eight thousand people weik in attendance upon conference at Salt Lake City. Lowensteins Hall at Helper was formally opened with a big free dance. It was above the present storeroom there. Joseph Barboglio of Helper and W. M. (Med) Nichols of l'rire engaged in the general merchandise business at semi-annu- al Pioeiie, Nev. Colton waa exieriencing a c.mi oil famine. A ear ordered for distribution at that town was tied up in a congestion of freight aomewhere. l'rire CqJJp. was erecting the brick building where Sheyaa t inshop now is on Main street at l'rice. The post-offiwas to move in on completion. C. I. (Gnniday) Maxwell was in Pnre from Colton. lie was trying to interest loeal people in gold mines down in the Henry Mountains coun. ce try. son-in-la- w :y. ture. 'lr Telephones Sold. This heading preceded the advertisement quoted of a Ruffslo, X. Y., manufacturer that apiieared in Harper 'a Weekly, printed in 1883. Dont pay exhorhitant rental fees to the Beil moiuqioly to ue their telephones on lines less than two miles in length; A few months rental telephone that is no buys a first-claworks splendid on and infringement, lines for private use on any kind of wire, and also good in stormy weath er. It makes homes pleasant; annihilates time; prevents burglaries; saves many stejis, and is just what every business man and fanner should have to connect stores, houses, depots, factories, colleges, etc. The only practicable and reliable telephone that is old outright and warranted to work. Universal service such as wc enjoy to' day could never have been secured for homes, farms and factories if tele phone users had gone ahead and pnr n varieties of chased of such aa that advertised. A equipment nationwide service, to which everyone of sixteen million subscribers is con' neeted, was foreed by the necessity to uniform style of equipment. adopt ss fifty-seve- H-J- I Does this utterance reveal the rebe Grant me ligion of Socrates T all nnd I the inner in beautiful man, have of outer things to be at pea-.;with those within. May 1 count the wise man only as rich. And may my ton of gold be snch as none hut the A reverent prayer. good ean bear. e President Coolidge is to come West for his next snmmer vacation. Price nd Carbon county could get his mind off pnblie business for a few weeks. Miss Bezel Peacock and William Keel, ihith of the town of Emery, were mnrried at Castle Dale by Elder 0 J. Anderson of the Mormon elinreh. Mrs. Brigham Peacock, mother of the bride, and District Attorney F. E. Woods were the witnesses to the ceremony. Bishop John Potter, formerly residing at Price and Sunnyside but at the time a resident of Helper, was railed to Salt Lake City to lit present at ai oper.t'on fur Yu lit lie hiy. The lad suffered an injj.v to me .if tils eyes through a playmate hit;:ng him with a nick. Fire at Scofield did atiout a hundred dollars damage to the Broyles Hotel, which was under the management of Mrs. J. F. Broyles. Some two weeks ago, the hostelry since having changed its name to the Scofield Mouse, burned to the ground along with a poolhall, a residence and some shacks adjoining. Judge Ferdinand Ericksen convened the September term of the district court at Price. There was but one criminal case on the docket, that of Jaeoh Iaulitz of Scofield, charged with an attempt to commit murder and at lilierty under bonds of five hundred dollars. A jury returned a verdiee of guilty. In the meantime the "risoner had disappeared and has never since been found. Mark P. Braffct of Zion was looking legally after the interests of the two Scotchmen (McWhorters), buncoed out of over ten thousand dollars at Salt Lake City in a framed up poker Gentleman Jitn Donaldson, game. of Kid Daria, the a brother-in-lapugilist, got away with most of the money. Incidentally Braffet was making it extremely unpleasant, to say the least, for Chief of Police Sheets and the Kearns administration. w hla follow-lodger- 's letters In the dingy halL Molly Is a pretty name, but I don't ear much for Gregg. It would sound much better aa Molly Richardson. If there was one quality which Jack Richardson possessed more than any other It was determination. Aud the moment he had set eyes upon the pretd ty, young woman who occupied the little suite adjoining his single hall bedroom he had determined that she waa going to be bis wife. And he Was never wrung. It waa hla determination which had brought him to New York in order to make his fortune with hla new screw-clamand It was hla determination which had kept him there till he had only 922 left In the world. But determination is no match for plalq stupidity, and Richardson had come to realize that ho most either overepme the pigheaded opposition of the conservative manufacturers, or accept Jake Bowen's offer of $5,000 tor the patent rights, or set up for himself. He could do this with $5,000. But $5,0)0 seemed as remote as the moon. He would not give way to Bowen, though Bowen had threatened to disregard hie patent and light him with all his millions unless he gave him the patent for a nominal sum. He found the opportunity to speak to Miss Gregg within a few days. That waa when he had $17 in hand. Richardson had reached that critical period when time la counted In cash Instead of hours and minutes. By the time that he was privileged to call on her he had $8.50 but then the rent bad been paid. Miss Gregg was a bright young newspaper woman. She was on the staff of tlie Hullabaloo, rather a sensational paper, It must be admitted, but one whose circulation Justified its existence. Miss Molly drew out the taciturn young man, and by the time three dollars were left he had well, he had kissed her. He had reached that state of mind that made him look out of his window for a whole hour every afternoon, waiting to catch sight of Mlsa Molly coming up the street with tho white parasol which she always carried. Then he would open his door and wait till she had come up the stairs, and the minute that followed compensated him amply for the hour's watching. Then, when the dour snapped, gloom descended upon his heart. Although Richardson had told her nothing of hla finances. Miss Gregg shrewdly suspected the true nature of the rase. Kite realised the seriousness of his feeling toward her. Bnt after that kiss Richardson had drawn hack Into his shell. How could be, facing starvation, ask her to be hla wife? And the prospects for the future were Inconceivably dreary. I almost feel tempted to accept Bowen's offer," he told her when he was reduced to 75 cents. Shall IT" "No," said Mlsa Molly decidedly. We'll I mean you'll fight him. Jack. And you are going to win. "Not unless $5,000 drops ont of the sky and lands In my coat pocket," said Richardson. "Perhaps It may," answered Miss "Do you ever Molly enigmatically. read the Hullabaloo, .Jack? "No, I never read the newspapers," answered Jack gloomily. "Read It," answered Molly. "The Suturday Issues are superb." She was so short with him after that that he went back to hla room. On Saturdny the rent would be due again, and he did not know what he waa going to do. Ho would have to leaver of course. He would have to get a itosltlnn. There might be a chance for him somewhere; he was strong, he could handle a shovel with the best Rut lie had never thought of anything except his patent, and all hla dsys had been spent In fruitless trudging from factory to factory, encountering rebuffs, gaining admittance after long waits, only to be laughed at "And the principle la so simple," he would say, staring at hla models. "Why cant they see It 7" But Molly did. Rlrhardson had come to rely upon Molly. He knew that with her at hla aide life would shower her benedictions upon both of them. And his love for her was returned ; of that he felt assured. He ate his last loaf of bread on Saturday morning and waited gloomily for her to leave her aparbnent tor the He had resolved newspaper office. not to tell her that not to say good-bthis would be their last meeting for many a day. lie knew that if be tried he would be unable to refrain from asking that question which had been ao long upon hla lips. When she emerged she was In gala . dress, and, instead of the white parasol she carried a blue one. "Good morning, Miss Molly. Yon look very nice," said Richardson fatuously. "I think you are going to be wasted on that gloomy old office upon a day like this." "I am not going to the office this she anmorning, Mr. Richardson, swered, biting her lip. "I am going to Manhattan beach. I shall arrive than at eleven Oclock precisely, 1 hall hurry Into tha hotel for an early upon . Green River was made a division point for the freight erews of the Rio Grande Western. A roundhouse with eight stalls for engines had been ordered built there. J. A. Crockett has this week lieen Mr. and Mrs. Dave McDonald of Quarters were in lrict visiturged hy several persons to allow his Winter name to go on the democratic ticket ing with the family of Mr. nml Mrs. Jack James. Mrs. McDonald was for justice of the peace of Price pre- the mother of James, now deceased. cinct. Thomas Fitzgerald, the regular Arthur A Sweet, formerly a telenominee, has now declined to make the race. The Sun ia at a loss to under- graph oierntor and rlerk at Castle Gate for the Utah Fuel company and stand what the local democrats have a of Mr. and Mrs. Henry gainst the first named gentleman. Wade of Price, was one of the' candidates on the American party ticket LOOKING RACK TO THE FIRST in Salt Lake rounty for the legisla- TELEPHONE DATS. GREGG, dark-haire- MARION BLISS Of Stundurdrille . . K. Of cuisu.) MOLLY murmured Richardson to himself as ho read the For Judge of the Supreme Court ELIAS HANSON tlf Utah County For State Senator, Twelfth District J. a. kr w. ISS DON. B COLTON Of Uintah County Z atood Utah may well be .proud of her senior senator, Iteed Smoot, says the Western Colorado Buelgrowor, published st Grand Junction (Cola), in its issue of October 1st. ' He baa attained national prominence' aa a statesman, commanding the resjwet of both parties. Ilia judgment is taken with weight on all matters of legislation and especially those affecting agri culture. Probably no one man in the United States has a clearer conception of the difficulties of the fanner and ( For Representative Ia Gongms PRIOR UTAH '1 THE Bua Publiahinf B. W. Crockett, Manager. (Ik) lane A t t TICKET PR1DAT, OCTOBER $, EVERT PEIDAT THE SUN, PRICE, UTAH POTTS lunch, and at boob exactly I shall leave by the front door and stroll along the sands." Well, you have mapped out your day with care," said Richardson. a-- e going "May 1 ask whether y alone?" She turned on :Jm In exasperation, ller face was perfectly white and haf eyes were brimming with tears. "Mr. Richardson, you are a perfect mule, she said angrily. "I don't wonder yon can't sell your invention. "Why Molly !" he stammered. "If yon had sense enough to take advice that la offered the yon. you would find life easier," she said, stamping her foot, and suddenly turned away and ran down the stairs. The young man watched her In dismay. What had he done to offend her? And In what way had he failed to profit by her adviceT The only advice wtdeh he remembered her having given him was to read the HullaWell, baloo the Saturday edition. He would read this was Saturday. the Hullabaloo. Jack Richardson was the type of all Inventors. He was not In the least Interested in the news of the day. He never knew or cared what was the President's policy In any country, or what the suffragettes were doing, or who had won the Mg league aeries. The only publication that interested him waa the Scientific American. "1 guess I'll read tho Hullabaloo." he aaid to himself. "Might aa welL I He frit In guess I've got a penny. hla pockets one after the other. "Here It la, he said, fishing something out ' No I By heavens, It's a quarter. I'll run down to Manhattan beach for a change of air. The train was packed, but there waa a vacant strap, to which he dung with one hand, while with the other he scanned the copy of the newspaper which he had purchased. "Darned rubbish these papers print, he growled, looking over the pages. What's this? War With Mexico Imminent.' Vilants Win the Series.' I didnt know there were any giants nowadays. Some Item from the museum, I suppose. Hello I There, staring at him out of the center of page four, was Molly's face, and under it wae printed "The Girl With the Blue rerasoL" Richardson was now Intensely Interested. There was a whole paragraph aboat her no, nearly a column with huge black headlines which he did not understand lie began readwell-mea- iM nt the Studebaker Big Six Cuftom Brougham satisfies the utmoft longing for cuftom luxury and line. . . L-he- . ' r.Studebaker Big Six CuSiom Brougham h. fa&ory, fully equipped, mini, brakes and 0. disc wheels, tug draft vtnfilating windshield (exclusively . Studebaker) I WESTERN AUTO CO. I North Eighth Street, Jut Off Main, Facing tha East PRICE, UTAH STUDEBAKERI you." t t. , happy-go-luckine- ss s. ' : 1985 , 'Don't forget,' he began, starting with characteristic In the middle of the article, 'don't forget that It la Manhattan beach, any time from noon till aunset She can bo seen on this page, and her parasol will be blue. All you have to do Is to ssk for $5,000 and she will hand It to r ad . ing. "Say, mister. I'd like to pull that out of the lucky hag," said a hard-face- d working man who clung to the strap next hla. "That's what I call good advertising. "What la It about T" demanded Richardson, as the man traced a grimy finger over the page. What's It about repeated the other pityingly. "Why, don't you know that the Hullabaloo has sent that young woman down to Manhattan beach with a wad of $5,000, and that the first person who spots her and asks for It gets It?" "But why?" Inquired Jack, petriI don't mean fied with astonishment. Put why, I mean bey, conductor! mo off at Manhattan beach, do you hear?" "Wo don't atop till we gets there," answered the conductor with a pitying grin. Fifteen mlnutee later a wild crowd was rushing from tho train toward the beach. It was not a ceremonious crowd. It pushed and Jostled, and it had a wild look upon Its face, which was raised toward the horizon In search of bine pit ra sols. But the wildest of ell was a certain Inventor, whoso long legs carried him In front of all and whose long arms cleft a passageway for hint aa deftly aa though they were adjusted to screw-dampOntdlstandng the crowd which followed him, as though scenting its object in hla frenzied flight, he rushed up to the front door of the hotel Jnst aa the hands of the hotel clock pointed to the hour of twelve. From the swinging door emerged a daintily dressed young woman, carrying a blue parasol, and the crowd yelled like a steam siren. Five yards ahead of the men nearest In pursuit of him, a gigantic coal heaver with bow legs, and seven yards ahead of the next In order, a tall, gaunt woman with a malevolent glare In her eyes, and twelve yards ahead of a stont delicatessen proprietor, Jack Richardson flung himself on Mollys neck. "Give It to me, for the Lord's sake, Molly, he panted. Give you what. Jack? cried Molly In a fierce, tense whisper. "Tell, me what! You must tell me what I Be quick 1" "Five thousand dollars," hissed Jack Richardson, and then hLi hand closed over a chunky wad of crinkly paper. But the hand that held It now rested comfortably in hla, and. still bolding It, he turned and faced the coal heaver, who was babbling incoherently at hie aide. "I waa first r he yelled. Yon give that money tofvne." I want it! shrieked the second In pursuit, throwing herself egalnst the coal heaver'a bosom. We've ; "Come, Molly, said Jack. Just time to make the return train." And they crept into the hotel, while coal heaver squirmed In the the ' clutches of the angry mob like n screw I in the new Richardson screw-clam- p Gleaming duotone lacquers, sumptuous Chase mohair, upholstery with hroadlace trim and Butler finish hardware. And above the radiator, the silvered figure of Atalanta, symbol motor under of the quiet the hooa. Because of its marvelous performance, the Studcbaker Big Six faSteSt selling carl is the world's ' ' ' - V J LAMBS GO UP FIFTEEN TO (Continued From Page Three) port that aection as entirely free of scabies. They recently made a trip into Arizona on the Navajo reservation and to Ship Rock, N. M., meeting with the Indian agenti to have the Navajos dip theiri bo that inch flock will not be a menace to Utah herds. Since Jane 20th, last, and up to October lit, Emil Kolitrom has killed on the Manti 'forest even three hundred and ninety two porcupine, thirty-fiv-e badgers and at least a hundred woodchuck that have gotten into his coyote trap. He states that he could have done much better work if it had not been for these animals and the cattle springing his triggers. Montifdlo and vicinity have benefited from recent rain 5n some parts the best in more than two yearn. There is a heavy sprinkling of snow on the 1HINK inactive, talking lower; top, $13.70 on weights; the bulk of sales, $12.75 to $13.60; no heavies sold; all Ughtlights, $12.75 to $13.10; lacking sows dull and fifteen to twenty-fiv- e lower; mostly $10.25 to $11.75; stock pigs steady, $12.75 to $13.50. Sheep Receipts, 17,000 head with limbs generally strong to fifteen up; top westerns, $14.00; others downward to $1350; sheep and feeding Iambs steady; top ewes, $6.25; able weight feeding lambs largely around $1250. 225-pou- Repression is recognized as one of the chief causes of insanity, crime, success and contentment COUNTY ASSESSOR For courtesy, a willingness to serve, just assessments, well Blue Mountains west of that town. and efPrevious to the rain the ranges were kept records, economy vote W. S. Golding, for the poorest they had been for several ficiency democratic nominee for county year. Spring have dried up this year assessor. that have never been known to be so before. The rattle and sheepmen had begun to worry lest they would he compelled to send their stock ont of the county because of the shortage of water. Cattle and shpcp are leaving the Manti forest every day. The stock are not looking nearly as well as they did a year ago. Lambs that have been weighed are from three to five pounds lighter than last year and the percentage of fat cattle is considerably lower than for the, average season. Lamb marketed the latter part of August averaged seventy-nin- e pounds, while those being weighed up now are proportionately lighter. Cattle losses are reported in some sections to be smaller than for 1925. Losses of lambs, however, are thought to be somewhat heavier than usual on the north end of ,nd hghler than usui east of Manti and Ephraim. Yesterdays Markets. KANSAS CITY, Oct. CoftO mrfh'Vr Ek-k- S head. Calves, 1500. d?ne biddin ,0wer on yrkriings and she to choiee long yearling tlakUft" hpdihi?hwi hull- - wero lower; veals are steady to strong; extreme top, $14.50. weighty calves weak, largely $8.00 and down; stoeker, and feeder slow d steady: several load of seeders. $7- 00 to $7.75. Hogg (rfllitical Advertisement) Judge Our Flour By the taste and quality. Bread, cake and all the other deladdes from ours make an instant hit with every member of tho family. To make good bread and pastry you must start with good flour. If you have never used Turkey Bed you will be surprised at the diffs ference It makes. Hay, grain, and general forwarding. Bill-tuf- Receipts, 6500 head slow; early aK 180 fo 240 poundTto shippers, $1150 to $13.05, Zot steady; later trading dull7r,ck South Ninth Street, Price, Rubber stamps to order. The Sun. |