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Show A GKIOATKR TELEPHONE SYSTEM I'OH UTAH 1,124 BELL SYSTEM OWNERS IN UTAH Utah Stockholders Own a Total of 10,695 Shares of A. T. and T. Slock. The Boll System Is largely owned by the people It serves. Throughout the nation, In almost every city and hamlet, there are Bell System stockholders. DIVTDFNDS In addition, to the 1,124 -ti.lp!' ' I X ' American Telephone and isjESSifly':!' 'h I, Telegraph Company stock iijj'! J there are other stoelihold- vp-i'iji, ,, J&V-.K13?fo ers in the Mountain tm StateS Telephone and 'M'KrlfC&- Telegraph Company. -bpS" Thus in practically th dividend checks every county in Utah . I win be uisiiicd to more than there are men and women 430.000 stockholder, of the whojje dolla,.g are havir,g American Tc.ephone and Tele- a nph Co..,rnny in everr .,a.e na(iuu In the L-ii ion. A STATEMENT OF POLICY "The fact that the responsibility for such a large part of the entire telephone service of the country rests solely upon this Company and its Associated Companies also impose on the management an unusual obligation to the public to see to it that the service shall at all times be adequate, dependable and satisfactory to the user." From an address by Walter S. Gifford, President, American Telephone and Telegraph Company. This company as one of the associated companies of the Bell System is in lull accord with the policy outlined above. The Mountain State Telephone and Telegraph Co. P. H. Iteid, President. CALLS BY NUMBER SAVE YOUii TIME Yoteforike Party - Wl?" you SCNUWgives Protection and Prosperity In the twelve years the Democratic Senator, William H. King, has been in office, supposedly to represent the people of Utah, what has he done to help our state? Have his actions in Washington Wash-ington squared with his glowing promises in Utah? '1 he record says "NO!" Does Utah want to tolerate any longec a Senator who obstructs and cancels the efforts of Reed Smoot to really protect Utah s producersr ine issue is ueu nuiivu prosperity, against no protection and depression. .Vote fox the Party you know gives protection.? '' The Facts Speak for Themselves The Republican Party in Congress placed a tariff on Utah's industries of sugar, wool and lead. Not one word of defense or approval of the rates imposed' im-posed' on these items was uttered by William H. King, Democratic Senator from Utah. On the contrary, here is what he said of that tariff bill, as his speech is recorded in the Congressional Record of June 27, 1 922. page 8325: "Such is this Republican tariff bill iniquitious. infamous, damned before it is born, destined to be damned dur- j-jr: -f -f 7f ing its lifetime, and doomed to dani- ""ih s nation and obloquy after its death." SL x 4 Senator King was paired against the j.r fr"" passage of the Tariff Act of 1922, ' H.R. 745 6 (Fordney-McCumber Tariff Republican Ticket Bill) as will be found on page 11627 National of the Congressional Record of August 1 For president '19. 1922. This was in effect a vott Herbert hoover Win th. bill. Senator King voted against the paj- State Ticket sage of the Cocfirenci Report on th FoT n- s, senator Foidoey McCambcr Ttriff Ml. s will ERNEST BAMBERGER te ioMii oo ps 15 93 5 (TeiaporuT For Governor Rrtord) oJ the Cwgrewional Retort of WILLIAM H. WATT IS S.p.tmbtr J 9. -.922. The US w.i '""SStrie"" ' passed a well as the Confidence Re- DON B. COLTON port; but through no help from Sun 3nd Dltr,et ator Klngl E. o. leatherwood For Secretnry of Stnt King Against the Farmer! john w. peters " " . -X For Attorney General Senator K-n- vnd p-a-nst the GEORGE P. parker Emergency Tariff Bill (H. R.1527B) Vchbmtb" ns"n imposing duties upon certain agri- For s,te Auditor cultural products to meet present ivor ajax emergencies, to provide revenue, For Superintendent o( and for other purposes, as is re- k"" jenskn corded on page 3-161 of the Con- For Jus,ice t tbe pressional Record for February 16, supreme Court 1921 He also voted against the BXiRHAi5H assCs Conference Report on the bill, as . will be found on page 4279 of the needs a solid Rcpi:y,:.. d,L-Congressjonal d,L-Congressjonal Record for Feb. 28, in Washington to ,, ,c, cCu-l"1- tinuance of protective po',:cie: Errvst Bamberger to co-operate with ana hc'.p Weti. Smoot in the Senate: Don B. ' Colton and E. O. Leatherwood lo car-T car-T igi.- -a'"4V ry on their valuable work fof Utah in V K J A Congress. And Utah need i Repub- VGtX licin ovcrnor William H. Wettl S particularly, because a vote lot M. VVti Wattis' opponent may mtsB a ron tot XixVSSVVyCX a Dcmocri,t u- s- Senator inah u V - i wSTVV the governor has power to appoint t . Senator in event of a vacancy dortnj a V?kV?'lr 1 term of ffi- And Utail 0Md' W, 'ftf"P Republicans in every state office, to VUl V, insure Utah the fullest benefits of h.ir- V CJtYlfljttJl tnonious administration under Repub- tnllltlMjIvV lican policies. REPUBLICAN fj(jejeaSt&iiSI3f ;CCe3ESSfc8 I Cows Make the Income ! limit)! 9 e 2 Cows are the factor that make the income of the farmer climb and the better the cows the Quicker and higher the j climb. j t There are more than 23,000,000 dairy cows in the United j I states and of this vast number only about 217,000 are en- S J tered in cow-testing associations where reliable information 5 may be gained as to their productiveness. Why guess at the matter when a cow-testing association may be formed in this community and facts and figures ob- S tained that will enable you to put your herd on a high pro- duction basis? ! . If a successful manufacturer has a machine that is keep- ing his production costs up too high, that machines is dis- 1 carded why should you keep unprofitable cows in your ! 2 herd? All milk testing free. Bring in a sample and find out the butterfat percentage your milk contains. Test every cow. f . f f I The Parrish Creamery j Z MILFORD, UTAH Z "SURE AS SHOOTTNr THE NEW the modern oil A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT 7 . 511 MM 1 inniE wwisu) A'o Other LpwrPrked Six Like This -o Successful Six j jpii I - new winning Eren 1 J. : "j"'Tii Pnlii full f ' Body by Fisher bumpers and Wire Wheel Equipment Extra Study as thoroughly as you please the entire range of automobiles produced today, you must finally.conclude that in all the world there is no other low-priced six like Pontiac ... For of X all the sixes available at as little as $745 only Pontiac offers bodies by Fisher a 186-cubic inch engine-the cross-flow radiator-a fuel pump-the famous G-M-R cylinder head. Only Pontiac offers such stamina and long life. And only Pontiac offers special factory equipment including six wire wheels and tires with the two spares cradled in fender wells at slight additional cost . . . With all these exclusive features fea-tures Pontiac Six has established itself as foremost fore-most among all low-priced sixes. And with good reason, for where else can you find such advantages for as little as $745? 2-Door Sivlan. CouCc 74: Sport Ron.Kfrr. frj?; Hm-trm, J77S; Cobriolrt, S75: 4-Donr Srtli.n. .Smrt f.tmdnu .S.-.ltin. $S75. All prices at fnctory. Chrck OM'md-Po: utc it, it "r-ri pru-ci ! lhy include lowest handling charts. Citncral Mutcrj lime Payment Plan available at minimum nt-. BEAVER GARAGE CO. BEAVER UTAH r It O I' - J I ') ; ULNi K A I. M "'I'll 11 s, |