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Show THE CITIZEN 14 Prince was delighted with the afternoon and promised he would be Jackies press agent in all Egypt. But Jackies greatest pal is Jerry, his Airedale dog. Jerry watches over Jackie day and night. He is never away from the little chap and woe be to him who tries to touch his young master when Jerry is on the job. Jerry was once a police dog and knows REEDS NOMINATION The victory of James A. Reed in the Democratic senatorial pimaries of Missouri writes finis to the political influence of Woodrow Wilson. Henceforth he may be looked upon in a political sense as the Man Who Was. A few of the dwindling number of his disciples may point to the renomination of Senator Claude Swanson of Virginia as proof that Wilsonism still , his duty. There are many more notables whom Jackie has met recently but space cannot be spared to talk about them now. Suffice it to say, Jackie has a pal in every city in the world and some day the kid says he is going on a little trip to visit them each and every one. .Mliliiili!liiliiliiliiiiililiiliiliiliiliii:iliiiiiliiliiliiii:iiiiiniii I m ! Lillian Cutler announces her candidacy for nomination for re- - County Recorder i s subject to the decision of the 5 Convention, jj County Republican Miss Cutler was endorsed by the caucus of Republican women held at the Hotel Utah, Thurs- day, August 24th. THE STORM IS COMING MEANS POLITICAL DEATH OF WILSON ' carries weight in the Democratic party, but that is simply an attempt to save face. Swanson was never in the remotest danger and the letter of Mr. Wilson indorsing him was quite superfluous. The communication was scarcely referred to during the Virginia campaign. But in Missouri the issue was distinctly Wilson. Three times the former president wrote letters to the voters of that state earnestly requesting that Breckinridge Long be nominated and bitterly condemn the course of Senator Reed in the upper house, particularly his opposition to the league of nations in which Reed joined with irreconcilables to defeat Wilsons pet project for submitting the United States to the dictates of a foreign controlled council. Mr. Long relied wholly upon the supposed influence of his former leader and patron. In reality the fight was not between Long and Reed, but between Reed and. Wilson, and the doughty Democrat from the Iron Mountain State, in the most spectacular fight of his career, has practically eliminated Wilsonism from the political lexicon of the United States. The Republican party watched the struggle with interest and complacency. It was not their fight. From the personal standpoint they are glad that Reed won the nomination, for, while they do not usually agree with him politically, they admire his staunch Americanism and his marvelous ability in debate, and they loathe the policies of Wilson and his pertinacious interference in state politics. Quite as many Republicans as Democrats congratulated Reed on his . victory. Republicans see assurance made doubly sure that the senator elected by Missouri in November will be a Republican whose name' is R. R. Brewster. The Wilson crowd has never been one to accept defeat in a sportsmanlike manner. In Missouri they may be depended upon to retaliate against Reed by lying down on the job when the election comes off. In addition to this the Wilson people control the Missouri Democratic organization. They were the ones who kept Reed out of the San Francisco convention in 1920, despite the fact that not only was he fairly designated as a delegate, but he secured a proxy after the will of his supporters had been thwarted. The quarrel has been a bitter one. To Reed belongs the victory, but it will prove costly. Even had there been no such quarrel, the chances of the Republican caididate for senator would have been good. With such a division in the ranks of Missouri Democrats the election of the Republican nominee will be assured by the political assassination of the senior senator from that state. Naturally the Democrats will not forget that Wilson was to blame. Reed-Wilso- n LIARS. EVENLY MATCHED An American poultry farmer went over to England to have a look round the poultry farms there and see where the farmers were making mis- takes. He did not hesitate to tell how far advanced was the art of poultry keeping in America, and spun several very tall yarns on that subject. Twenty chickens from twelve eggs appeared to be an every day occurence in the United States, if ithe stories he told could be believd. But a bluff old English farmer was not unduly impressed. Happen, maister, said the old man, ye have never seen as many as a hundred chickens hatched by one i bunghole. persons were killed and Sixty-seve- n injured in 1,114 automobile accidents during the week ending July 17 cities in the United in twenty-seveStates, according to figures compiled by the United Press. Think of it in twenty-sevecities only. Our present laws practically invite everybody, including the physically and mentally unfit, the near blind, the deaf,, crippled, crook and narcotic fiend to dive a machine, and this fault of our laws is one of the most direct causes of the majority of motor accidents, according to Police Judge Edward J. Tyrell of San Francisco. More strict laws before a driver can obtain a license or drive in Caliunder fornia is being advocated, exand of course instruction which a amination will be required before a permit is issued. Other states are considering the adoption of such legislation. 564 n Wednesday Evening, August 30 With BIG TINE VAUDEVILLE PRODIGIOUS PROGRAMS POPULAR PRICES Opening bill headlinedby Trixie Friganza, in My Little Bag O Sheila Terry &Co Four Camerons Jimmy Savo Martin Trix & Moore Osborne Trio Aesops Fables Pathe News Topics of Day. REDUCED PRICES: 1 Evgs., 15c to 75c; Matis., 15c to 35c. n unk "bei Citv H. D. Nielson, plaintiff, Jonren!?Jlni1 ana Pearl Jorgenson 118n, lendanis. Summons. The State of Utah to said Defend. You are hereby summoned within ten (10) da'ys afterUthe H of this summons upon you if erv within the county in which thia a6?' is brought; otherwise within tS1" (20) days after such ,5 fend the above entitledservice action 'Kj4 case of your failure to do tiff in this action will aoniy61 court for the relief demanded in ! complaint, which has been fiipri J1 the clerk of said court, and of !!' ;ecu u AN Atto pat 19 Esti Crei Lille IrfOc a copy is hereto annexed and upon you, and will take ment against you for the sum orS Hundred Ninety-seve- n ($197.44) with interest at the 8 per cent per annum since tha i! day of September, 1922, together it plaintiffs posts and .disbursemen herein. Ad her-serve- ford, ! 44-luot- C. vi hs listra Dai ID. Is Es Cn L. I. LAYTOX Itouc I Hair Plaintiffs Attorney P. O. Address, 401 Walker Bank Bids Salt Lake City, Utah. Dated August Ibefoi - DELINQUENT By Es NOTICE. Silver Dipper Mining Company Principal place of business, Salt ijt City, Utah. Address of secretary lii Ninth East Street. 'Place of sale'offii' of Willey & Willey, seventh fioo Walker Bank Bldg. Notice. There are delinquent unol the following described stock on ac count of assessment No. 10, levied the 22nd day of June, 1922, the severs amounts set opposite the names of t respective shareholders, as follows NATURES WAY. Brown, who was a newly made Benedict, looked up his friend Jones, a family man of long experience, and did you call your mother-in-ha- w Jim, what after nen I c: Di ID. Ei 01 Cert. No. 152 12 49 50 51 52 100 43 46 61 69 70 164 62 234 79 82 142 207 239 194 216 224 229 212 213 213 218 Name. Benjamin Rose X. A. Sherman N. A. Sherman N. A. Sherman X. A. Sherman X. A. Sherman X. A. Sherman X. A. Sherman P. G. Hoffman Wm. Hays Wm. Hays Wm. Hays Wm. Hays Wm. Hays Wm. Hays, Jr X. V. S. Mallory E. M. Le Frohon W. Brown Henry J. M. Morris F. G. Wood David Athey M. M. Kaighn M. M. M. M. M. M. Geo. Geo. Geo. Geo. Alma L. G. 214 L. G. 215 L. G. 96 Shares Am 1,000 500 2,000 2,000 2,000 $i.n 1.0U0 L Ci I the Est 2." Adi 2 2.1 Id. '. 2,500 23 50 200 500 300 voi 500 Ke 250 2U0 500 .... .... 100 1 I,0o0 500 1,000 5,000 l.i'j 11. Lit Ai 25 325 Kaighn .50 3.375 1.0u0 1.000 1.000 500 500 Kaighn Kaighn Saxton Saxton Saxton Saxton Saxton Schuette Bourne i Hardy 1M i.i i.i' I .51 H 2,000 1.000 4.000 2.000 And in accordance with Vi .14 10 1 150 Hardy Hardy K l.t'j F LH 1.0 01 law an oroc made on many shaft, may hen"; of the board of directors, 22nd day of June, 1922, so of each parcel of stock as essary, will be sold at tl: floor of H Willey & Willey, seventh Walker Bank Bldg., Salt !lt Wj Utah, on Septemberm. 18, -. tension (an oclock p. thirty Par t sale date from August 30th). hi tope thereon, assessment delinquentcosts of advertising anu with the pense of sale. 11'-- CIIAS. E. STREET. Secretary-Treasure- Address: 14 OS 1 r. Ninth East Lake City, Utah. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE8. Consult County Clerk or tie Be,Pet ive Signers for Further InformtJ NOTICE TO CREDIT C RS. Estate of Davison II. 0 Ireditors will present claims with vp. ofnce, rs to the undersigned at oiw ouse Building, Salt Lake C r before the seventh (7th) O iy of er, A. D. 1922. no BANKERS TIM 1 I of idmlnlstrators, with will !ine-Daviso- n II. Ray, deceased. T IOOTII, LEE, BADGER & Attorneys for Administrator. Date of first publication, AufTast 922. rau Sin 1 put' the question to him: i F. st I City Court of Salt Lake 245 AMEND MOTOR VEHICLE ACTS. turtle SUMMONS. 48 hen at a setting Waal, answered the American, I cant say that I have, but "Well, then, listen here, maister; I Down have, returned the farmer. Ipswich way we alius fill a barrel with eggs and set the old hen on the New Season Opens Jones, it was this way. For year I called her Say,1 and alter S we all called her Grandma" . naut. '0.5-9-- .pi -! 1 |