Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, November 05, 1914, Image 1

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Eastern Utah advocate. [volume], November 05, 1914, Image 1
About Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915

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Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah), 05 Nov. 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86091022/1914-11-05/ed-1/seq-1/>

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m ' ,!a II
' ifi) Eastern Utah Advocate PSl I
'M ' lirrAntcj t, ... T 'r JWbbF' Kc to most of tho home fH
J I- UTAH 3 REST WEEKLY, PUBLISHED IN "THE BIGGEST LITTLE CITY ON EARTH." l IS
KtttfB- ri"CE, CARDON COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOV, 5, 1914. NUMBER 44 H
: plfOK OF SMQOT
fsBaMB COXTIS.T 1VI HKNIOK
SM resxton a .majority. -
' IKmemilc Progrrsalic 8uiortcni
,' IHTfc lo Admit Defeat, Declaring
' !H Offtctal Count Will Change Itrxulu
: Vm ifiett ItrturtK C.c Kmoot Fifteen
H Hudml Majority.
H In lb closest election ecr held In
Ht'uh, t'nltrd States Senator Itccd
HEmool lead James II. Moyle, hla
Hatmoentlo and progressive opponent,
1 Str about 1100 voles and hla eloctlon
i HLr Ktl or more now seems certain.
JLF The eol.d republican counties of tho
vHwuth rolled up tho usual republican
tJlfcturalltlta and astved Hmoot after the
Ee(urns from northern and central
Hcountlea had placed hla election In
tsjHd'oubt, The pluralltlea In those coun
Hti vera eten heavier than had been
4s) Sfuixcted and. after an anxious day
KeMfjxnt at republican atato hcadquar-
IkBiera, Senator Smoot breathed coaler
taBon recehlng the. reports from the ou
SuHtheri counties.
al All da)' long; both republican and
democratic leaders were claiming vie
-Horr for their respective senatorial
BBrtmlldite. At each headquartcra
aaBihe report of the various countlea wna
-tsHaaalttd with tho Kreatcat anxiety.
lBratrled Halt Lake county by about
JBli'O, which Just about offaet tho vie
4H"rr of Hmoot In Weber county,
Morle took the lead yraterday af-
ernoon on rcturna from Uintah and
'Hctrbon countlea. Thla load woa off
4Hrt but night on reporta from Oar
rieM, Kane and Iron countlea, all of
aKthleh gae substantial pluralltlea to
Vnoot.
aB Tb Milo aupportera are not yet
IKdnlUIng defeat, declaring- that they
UI wait for official returna before
rgncedltig the etoollon of flmooU Un
bfflclal returna, but In moat Inatancca
complete, from moat of the countlea
Kt tbe atatn give tho following- plur
lUtlta for the aenatorlal candidates:
B Hmoot. Moyle.
w' iB
Bm Elder it ...
tST
Vtrben . ....,,, 411
'"la 407
fcicbeane , 12S ...
mtry II
oarfltld 347
Grand , . ..' i, . 41
Hlros .... . 433
?" - '. IS7
" - ... 326
HMorgan , , ,., 201 ...
Vlch . 43
Nalt take 100
Kan Juan (0
Bfenptts 191 ...
j"1tr 3J3
HNummlt 343 ,,,
Tooele IBf ...
Ht'lntah 17 j
78
Hoaatch ,, 300 , ,.
Washington , , , 26
wb' 1300
Jjjf inief Justice V. M. McCarly haa
Ween re-elected to tho aupreme bench
fj a plurality over Prank II. Hie
K! . dm,H,rallo and progressive
Nominee, .lightly In excess of that re
reived by Smnot.
H. Kor "'"I" "uporlntendcnt of public
Jnatructlon . O. Oowans of We.
aaaff.r co"nty, tho non.partlaan candidate
I"? WM endorsed by thcr democrata
mM progremilvea. haa defeated A. C.
Viatheaon. republican Incumbent, by
ooPo y thttt ,vl" 'ro,,n,,1r r'och
.i C?T"wmnn "owell haa been ro-
KL- Z ,5? P'unmir over Lewla Uir
Bnominl!" ,1''moca,lo nl Proatreaalvo
aaaLri-I!!'". " MBJr' the Jmocratlo and
ennf. """"ne In the Second
aaK)ZM,l?!,.al ll"trlct " defeated
Kn .mi A,l0,ney K o. Ixahorwood.
KPriL'C5n' ,,y 1,out vea. Lea.
KiiUfS11!! '.'y '"m11 Pluralltlea,
Kounv Mb Plurality In Salt IjiUo
county woa aufflclent to wipe out
Jj'Mnrrwood'a lead in the other coun-
ni'." ?i0rK ov The democratic
ann?;.nVlrou,t,l ''"-''y, clectlona.
& u"y ,r-lalnH control of both
Brain. J?., f. confr"". although tho
m?r nJe ,,yJhe rt'PUbllcnna In the
rmLi?r threaten to reduce tho
flemooratlo majority to a minimum.
BriJt.Pi . ,ho ""'"Inndng feature of
from iTi", Beneral rtefHon. aaldo
ImM l,u '"' alfcnincanl develop.
ia?re.I. ,,h.B rtw'n1nK away of the
turn, i of ,,,B ProKreiwlve party. lie-
taMaA!? 'Cry "eCtl0 0f U,e
cit . iB, ,hBt lh,s Progreaalvca. mho
lean- tn ,r.K.e.r 1!0, tnsn h" republl.
I Urn VJ' h.nve been obHorbod In
evert 1? ? ,hnt "" In nlmo
off in rr.,here ,Vtt" a dedal ve falling
ou, the. r Vote- wltl1 " conaplcu.
1ParennvPJ.'"n of cfrnla. which ap
'aon nl hM re-elocted Hiram John
i0" " ProgTeBalvo governor.
Komo Vnccrtalntlca,
ern11'". u,na wero mado In ev
or tha?1"" ?f ,h cou"try. and leadera
mu Lpar y """"rtod that the tariff
aC. 7hM. '""fumental In bringing
onHmun"1 T6"1"1- fiomo of ho mre
the Ll'J at ,hero waa ohnca that
of r..moortt,l mJorlly In iho Iioum
tur' C.a'ntaUvc" wu'1! ha over
aTTi11 thero "PPeored to be
" Proapect of auch an outcome. '
VOTE OF CARBON COUNTY FOR STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS
g-acf2Jsl! g I S- S a I I
Q g- . q ? T 2 Z.I s a g F 8.
, CANDIDATES. o : K ' '"&$' : : ?
F : ? : ? : f f jS- ? S : : : S
I i : i i ' : i : : i i i K
United States Senator l '' '' '' : j
TCLS?r00V ' i ' 107 U 1C2 B9 M 829 28 "C 80 10 22 135 52 5 1288
JT Parsons 4 95 108 318 40 42 132 172 84 12 30 125 U3 181703 415
Representative In Congrcaa
Joseph Howell no 85 181 49 26 326 17 178 94 13 19 125 44 4 1271
Ben JnnJcT" 3? D 8 324 40 421 UZ 167 7? G 42 13a 97 19 1G80 410
Justice Supreme Court
rfm ' nICcT.nrt,y 105 81 1G1 57 24 325 16 179 96 13 17 118 45 4 1226
Frank B S ?fcnB 40 03 140 318 27 420 144 166 82 -6 43 140 06 18 1703 477
State Superintendent ''
&.c' Mntheson 100 71 161 47 25 311 18 171 86 13 17 121 38 4 1183
Ephraim G Gmvans 38 94 110 321 63 439 143 166 90 6 43 135 100 181750 573
uuvia iMcilugh , .
State Senator
Don B. Cotton 107 84 163.... 23 313 14 179 90 13 17 120 48 6 1176 600
Lemuel II. Redd 25.... 79 176 116 70.... 6 9 49 25 14 570
State Representative
George G. Frandscn 107 81 151 30 14 292 11 93 6 12 14 25 31 2 869 .
Samuel Nnylor 26.... 83 40.... 43 21 137 9 14 4 20 397
' l,m F,ch U C1 36 299 79 391125 98 12 7 38 209 94 101466 597
Archie Allison , , '.
Countv Commissioner, 4-Year Term
Arm!ur JIe,: 130 02 222 52 17 343 28 219 148 9 29 29 42 31863....
William T, Hamilton .... 15 03 50 324 85 415 135 123 25 10 31 230 98 211625 262
Edward W. Gregg
County Commissioner, 2-Year Term
George Ruff 130 97 222 89 19 311 24 231 157 9 26 27 86 4 1382
Albert , Bryncr 14 60 51 266 84 454 138 214 20 11 35 232 104 191602 220
T, H. Warren , ,
County Clerk .
Ernest S.IIorsley 131 93 229 98 20 390 64 239 161 16 31 40 47 7 1566 165
Lev' N. Harmon 12 62 43 249 80 864 06 103 15 4 30 237 91 151401
R. H. Wampler ,"'
County Treasurer
fonnW.Hlll 12n 91214 91 18 300 54 237,161 12 36 33 42 4 1428
Alpha Ballinger 13 64 46 274 84 410 118 107 16 8 28 226 94 15 1533 105
F. N. Sweet , , ,
Cty Sheriff -2
- Thomas F. Kdter JivftlfH...'.;. : rIM joW u21 . 142 ,.21. 14.221 144 10 38 64 25 .7 1479... .
f' K. Henry. ..,-.. ,fS(.u...:.. . 108L'-B4rlM '.77-418 14I 11931 10 ' 29 206115 15 1487 S
John Buchannon ....?. r. .;
County Recorder '
Josie Fitzgerald 129 92 140 113 11 333 32 41 138 14 24 22 39 B 1188
Mrs. Barbara Forrester ..., 26 65 132 204 79 435 129 130 45 6 38 240 103 211718 580
Elmer Haycocok ....) , ,
County Attorney '
C. C. McWhlnncy ; . . . 127 92 217 99 18 326 15 230 152 12 24 28 34 0 1380
Thomas Fouts 17 63 52 278 83 430 155 116 24 8 39 231 101 17 1614234
Countv Surveyor
W.N. Wetzel 128 90 230 100. .14 341 10 238 158 11 25 23 43 11421
John I;orrcatcr 16 66 47 273 87 416 149 105 16 8 86 236 101 221578 157
County Assessor
George Collingham 127 92 223 106 22 375 22 239 155 13 22 31 83 8 1468
W.N.Drapcr 17 64 48 260 79 424 144 100 17 7 41 220 105 14 1552 "84
John J. Welgmann ,
County Superintendent of Schooln
Cnrl R. Mnrcusen 128 97 196 104 22 384 16 234 154 15 25 49 42 7 1473
S; W. Goldlng 15 58 75 267 80 385 154 108 25 5 38 205 08 18 1531 "58
Mrs. Pearl R. Allison
The reault of atato clectlona waa
lean definite. In a number of caaea
dmocratlc admlnlatratlonM were over,
turned, but theae were off Hot by In
atancca In which the retcran wna the
caae. Republican leadera Here elated,
howuver, by the allowing made In
New York, where Dlatrlct Attorney
Charlea H. Whitman waa elected to
aucreed Governor Ulynn, tho demo,
emtio Incumbent, by what bid fair to
bo a record vote. Am tho lute returna
came In Mr. Whltman'a plurality
mounted steadily and early today It
waa eatlmatcd that he would win by
nearly 160,000. In Pennaylvanla there
waa n huge Incroaae In the republican
vole,
IIoum Majority Itcriucvil.
Complete returns aliow tho follow
ing democrata elected to tho senate
Oacur W. Underwood, Alabama;
Marcus A. Smith, ArUona, James P.
Clarke, Arkanvaa; Duncan If. Fletch
er, 1'lorlda; Hoko Smith (long term);
Thomas Ilardwlck (term ends 1910),
(Icorgla; J. C. W. Ilockham (long
term)i John M. Camden (term ends
March 3, 1915), Kentucky; It IV
llrouaaurd, Louisiana; William J.
Stone, Mlaaourl; Ieo 8. Overman.
North Carolina; Thomas P. Gore, Ok
lahoma, Klllaon II. Smith, South Caro
lina; John Walter Smith, Maryland.
Incomplete returns Indicate the
election of the following democrata to
the senate:
Ilenjamlu K. Shlvcly, Indiana;
Qeorgo K. Chamberlain, Oregon
Complete returna show the election
of the following republicans to the
senate.
1'rank IJrandegoe, Connecticut;
James II. Urady, Idaho; Albert II.
Cummlngs, Iowa; Jacob II. Oalllnger,
New Hampshire; Jamen W Vtuls
worth, Now York; Aalo J. Oronna,
North Dakota; Warren Q. Harding,
Ohio; Itola Penroae, Pennaylvanla;
William I'. Dillingham, Vermont.
Itrrmhllcuu Mako GaliiM.
According to tho latrat returns tho
results of the sonatorlal con tea la were
uncertain In Colorado, Kansas and
Novada.
Latest returna from Colorado Indi
cated a strong republican vote, both
for governor and for Hubert Work,
republlcun candidate for aenator,
against Senator Charlea 8, Thomas,
democrat.
tatrat reports from Kannna show
ed former Senator Charlea Curtla,
republican, leading, with Victor Mur
dock, progressive, second, and Oeorgn
Neely, democrat, running a cloaa
third. Tho outcome waa very uncer
tain. Administration leadera expressed
conalderable concern over tho Indlca
tlona In the early returna from Ne
vada. Although no figures have been
received, report were that Samuel
Piatt, republican, had been elected
to aueceed Senator Francis O. New
lands. Senator i:tcctcl.
At an early hour today returu.
from the congresalonal districts In
many states were Incomplete. Actual
returns showed a republican gain of
fifty-four house seats, which would
make a difference of 10 In the Imiuso
majority, provided later returns
should not develop democratic gains.
That would reduce tho present ma
jority of HI to S3. Thero waa every
Indication, however, that this major
ity would be reduced still further.
Republican triumphs not yet record
ed were confidently expected In Hit
nnla and other Middle Western and
Western states.
On the basis of actual returna the
republican gained ten In New York,
flvo In Connecticut, one In Delaware,
twelve In Illinois, two In Indiana, one
In Maryland, three In Massachusetts,
two In Michigan, two In Now Hamp
shire, five In Now Jersey, one In New
Mexico, one In Ohio, six In Pennsyl
nnla, one In Hhnde Island, one In
South Dakota and one Is West Vir
ginia, Cougn-ttHnifii Klectcil.
Iteturns to date ahuw tho follow
ing results In elections for congress!
men:
Alaska James Wlokersham, pro
gressive, re-elected as Independent.
Oregon First. W. C. Hawley, re
publican, ro-elected; second, N. J.
Blnnot, republican, re-elected.
Nebraska Second district, Loebocjc,
democrat, ro-eleuted.
Pennsylvanla-Twenty-firth dlatrlct,
M. Llebel, Jr. democrat, elected;
twentieth dlatrlct, C. William noalc,
republican, elected! twenty-soenth
district, S. Taylor North, republican,
sfrttsssssslllislisftVn 'iisffilfla-i---y
elected,
Wisconsin Fourth, W. J. Cary, re
publican, elected; fifth, W. II. Staf
ford, republican, elected; sixth, Jumoi
II. Davidson, republican, elected
Michigan Thirteenth district. O.
A. Nicholas, republican, elected: first
dlatrlct, Frank K. Dorcmus, demo
crat, elected,
Massachusetts Fourteenth, P.lch
ard Olney, second, democrat, elxtud.
Iowa First, Charlea A., Kennedy
republican, elected; third Durum K.
Bwfet, republican, elected; sixth U.
Itamser, republican, elected, tenth,
Frank P, Woods, republican, 4l-tol;
eluventh, deorgo Bcott, republlcun,
elected.
Washington Third, Albert John
son, republican, re-elected,
fiESERVATIOMCOUKTV SEAT
Town of Duchesne Wins Willi Votes
lo fiinrti.
There Is something In a name over
on the reservation. Somo throoyeurs
ago the town of Theodore changed
Its name to Duchesne Ijter the sen
timent of the reservation people be
came unanimous that the name of
the new county should be Duchesne
and now Duchesne Is the county seat
of Duchesne.
The election deciding the matter
was held Tuesday. Two other candl
dates were In the Held Iloosevelt and
Myton. Tho report from thero Is that
Duchesne had two hundred votes more
than her nearest competitor, Iloose
velt. Duohcana Is the geographical, ul
though not tho population center of
tho new county, and Is located at the
ttonlluence of the Strawberry and tho
Duchesne rivers. During tho years
following the opening of the reser
vation the settl s tmd u difficult time
In holding onto tholr homesteads, but
they stuck to tholr quarter sections
with bulldog tenacity and have al
ways beon Intense booster for tholr
section of tho basin. Thero aro very
few Improvements on tho townslto
and not many of thcHo are anything
of a modern nature. The landing of
the county seat will, however, glvo
tho property owners the. opportunity
and the spirit to get In and build up a
prosperous community.
bull mtm MUD
Not (Julio Ho III tho County of Cur
bon, ITouoivr.
CHICAOO, Nov. 4, The progres
sive party Is no longer a contender In
national politics, according to James
It. Mann, minority leader In tho house
of representatives, who was re-elected
yesterday as representative from
tho Second district of Illinois.
"Tho election waa an overwhelm
ing republican victory," ha said. "And
It shows two things that the pro
gresslvo party la no longer alive and
must disappear, and whon It does tho
republicans will carry the country two
years from now by a largo majority."
'This election, like others held since
1918, demonstrates that the country
la republican and favors u protective
tariff," said John C. Hversmun, secre
tary of tho ropubllcan congressional
committee, In a statement herq today.
"It shows," continued Mr. Kversman,
"that the Wilson administration ro
.mains a minority und sectional ono;
;inai tne progressive party disappears
as u potential factor In Amorlcan pol
itic; that the republican gains In con
gress put an end to tho half-baked
jond sectional legislation which has
jCharacterlxud tho present democratic
judmlnlstratlon.
"In tho 'solid South,' a usual, 12S
democratic congressmen were elected
with hardly any opposition and little
responsibility to their conatltuonts,
and were It not for thla, President
I Wilson would face today a more serl
,ou rebuko than the one the people
;admlnltcrcd In 1894. when It at
itempted to foist free, trade upon the
rnuntry.
"Tho wonderful vlctorofthe repub
,llcans In New England, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, the Central States, Kansas, and
Indeed, all over the country, whore
tho bull moose leadcra ran a, bad
third, means a united and victorious
republican party In 1916. Largo ro
publlcan gains were made In the ag
ricultural, laboring and mining com
PROGRESSIVE PARTY 1
SWEEPS THE COUNTY I
n
mihuh ntT tiii: on-'iu: of cou.'tl ' ' ,H
TV CI.KItlC. 9iH
: 'H
Republican Hare Kmest K. Konlcy. Jl
With Ktirptlon of Utah Fuel Campi 'aisH
All Prrclncta Itctuni Msjoiitlc Tor liisH
tho Hull Mmwrm I H
With the exception of Rrneet Jt. i;'issl
Horaley for county clerk and the poa- iM asal
slblf exception of Thos. F. Kelter for H
sheriff, the progressives Tuesday made j jlH
a clean sweep In Carbon county. !' ihbB
They carried every precelnct of tha i 'tH
Dfteen with tho exception of Sunny- j H
aide, Caatle (Into. Rcnfleld, Winter jH
Quarters and Clear Creek, and with ' H
such substantial majorities that thn I
Utah Fuel camps wero unable to stem j' H
the bull mouse tidal wave. It waa JfaH
comptato and thorough lctory. A ilsfl
Not only did the county go pro- iaisl
gresalve on tho county ortloers, but Eisa!
both Moyle ond Ijxraen lead their op- f llBi
puncnta by majorities of over 400. Jits!
The supporters of thn republican JsisH
democratic ticket wero confident nt Jt M
victory, even after several hour at- iM
ter tho poll had closed. An early H
report from Winter Quarter mad H
the republican-democrats feel mora liaH
Jubilant and the majorities from Sco- H
field, which followed shortly after, tsisH
did not dampen their nrdour. nut i .H
when Storm came In for large major- f 'IH
Ittca for the progreaalvra and Hla- oH
watha and Kenllworth delivered their H
broadsides, a largo majority who had j
been watching the return fort they j jH
were losing valuable hour of stoop 1 H
and that the contest wa through ex- jH
cept bull moose hilarity. i ssH
While Castle date, Clear Creek anal HisH
Kunnyalde rolled up a good big vote j H
for the fiialonlsts. It waa Impoastbta lH
to stem, tha tide or battle, and with lisH
their reserve majorities at Helper, tha I isH
progressives made aa nice a little J JiaisB
Jlctnup- a ha bn seen alone th hH
creek In some time. llH
Will lneiWi1('tft returns trom'thaF" 1 isH
other counties In this senatorial dli-' t'assssi
trlct It would seem that lon 1. Col- EsbbbbI
ton haa won over Lemuel II. Kedd. hsbsbsbII
This wss only made posslblo from tha !asssl
fact that lledd Was forced oir of the fiaH
bull moosn ticket on account of h- M
regular endorsement by tha progre- 1
nlves. Ills majority In Carbon In face tM
of unofficial returns la (01. Kmerr fH
gae Itedd a Majority of five vote nisH
and Uintah, Colton a majority or .75. siBH
Thn vote of Orand and San Juair 'fM
counties will hardly be able to over- lM
come this majority or 111. jH
Oowans, the democrntlr-progres- H
slve randldatn for superintendent of isl
schools, ha beaten his opponent, H
Matheson, unmercifully In Carbo H
county and has a lead of 673. H
Rtevens for the supreme court haa M
majority over McCarty of 417. I H
J. Tom Fitch for state represent- J jH
live has apparently received mora- ; H
votes than both of his competitor ; M
combined. He has to his credit 1.4CS H
against Fra ml son's 791 and Nsylor .JJH
W. T. Hamilton for the four-year H
term commissioner has a majority of LH
lit. Ho received thn trumondoua .
vote of 334 In his home town a 'M
Io'a .H
Illshop Ilryner wins from Illshop tl
Huff by 1LbIbIbI
Krnest Horaley la the only man liaiBH
that the reiubllcan-democrat ar ''iiiH
sure or.- He has a majority or Its "isisH
Alpha Ilalllnger leads Hill with 105: 1
On the face of the present return
W, K. Henry has beaten Tho. Yi jl
Kelter for tho office of sheriff by the H
small majority of eight votes. Thrsa H
returns, however, have, been received H
over the telephone and It Is qulto pos- U
slble that this result will be soma- H
what altered when the official canva H
1 made and that either Mr. Henry H
will get a larger majority or that Mr. H
Kelter will slip Into offlco. H
Mrs. Ilarbarn Forrester has led H
tho progresslvo ticket and Is elected , U
county recorder by a majority of 6R0. M
In spite or the tremendous fight HB
put against C C. MoWhlnney. his op-' JHI
ponent's majority Is only 234.
John Forrester Is elected county Lai
by H
Fos assessor Draper heats Colling- H
ham by tho small majority of 8(. HH
Carl It. Marcusen loses the county; H
superintendent by B8. H
woman KurntAnn (im:x ibIsHI
HITTUACIC IN SIX STATIX aiiBH
CHICAOO, Nov. 4. Woman suf- J .1
frago suffered a setback In the elec- I
tlon yesterday, six states voting ag- I bbsbbbb1
alnst granting iho franchise to women sLLLH
ond women candidate undergoing: HbH
defeat at thn polls. In Illinois, wher HH
women gained the right to vote for bIbbbbbVI
all statutory offices only recently, tha lsaLH
number of votes cust by that sex roll sbb1bbbb!
off greatly. ILwKH
Ohio, Missouri, North Dakota, No- alHLaaafl
braska. South Dakota and Nevada vo- H1B
ted agulnat granting votes to women. rsBLsHD
In Kansas a woman ran for con- flK9SBH
gress In the Sixth district and e, live- IRisbHBI
ly campaign was conducted In her be- bHsbbB
half, but the fomale progressiva can- IiHSHHkI
dldate, Mrs. !Cva Morloy Murphy, was HuKtaHSB
dofcated, running third. In Chlcagti' VKSRUSm
Minn Harriet Vlttum and Miss Mary; laHlMBllaW
McDowell, heads or social Bettlemontc iBBBBVmuran
ran for county commissioner but -bVbwMbiIK
i made it poor snowing. HHHDHfiH
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Eastern Utah advocate. [volume], November 05, 1914, Image 1
About Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915

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Eastern Utah advocate. [volume], November 05, 1914, Image 1 About Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915

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Eastern Utah advocate. [volume], November 05, 1914, Image 1
About Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915