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Show THE SUN. PRICE. PAGE FOUR :jSJaUTl Iwucd Every Friday By Sun Publishing Co. i Inc.) R. W. Crockett, Manager. BubacrU'tiun, (2.00 the Year. Office Phone No. 9. Residence, No. 199ml. Mail MatEntered ae Seeond-Claa- s ter, June 4, 1915, at Postofflce at Price, Utah. Under the Act of March S, 1(79. ADYBKTISIXO RATES. Display Matter Per Inch per month, 11.10; Single laaue, 60c. Special Position, 25 Per Cent Additional. Legale Ten Centa the Bine Each In' aertion. Count Six Wurda to the Bine. Suiiunona, (ll.io; W'uter Apiillca-tio- n, (15.00; Final Proof, (lo.ou. Read.ro Ten Cer.ia the Bine Each Count Six Words to the Bine. Blackface Tj pe Fifteen Centa tha Bine Each Insertion. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Iteaolu tioioi. Etc., at Half Bocal 1 leading Notice Jfutea. Count Six Words to the Bine. For Sale, For Rent, Found, Boat, Etc., Two Cenle per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts. Address All Cuiiiiniinicallons to six ri'm.feiuxu 1'luU. co. Prkc. I went mourning wiiliout Tiie Sun; I atood up ami cried in the congrega- tion. Job, XU-2- REASONS WHY THEY ARE BEST IN THE WORLD. They Lave just sentenced a French newspaper editor fur life fur ing during the war matter that was declared to he helpful to the Herman cause. On the face of it that news item contains little of intercut to the average Uarbou county reader even if he hapjicued to see it. Hut it is deserving of notice if for no ulher reason than to impress our people with the fact that in the mutter of patrioti- sm, loyalty and downright interest in tha nation a welfare the editors of the United Stales are in a class by themselves. The old idea that an editor eould be bribed to turn his paper over to a jmliticul arty or a gang With an axe to grind has about died out. The man who used to think that as long as he had plenty of money jnililishen would be afraid to print the truth concerning him has long since learned better. And the poor man who used to eontend that only the rieh had their achievements heralded now knows that auch a statement isnt trug. The edi tors of this country give value received through the columns of their pa They have to work hard to make gers. ends meet. Hut they prefer that to contaminating themselves by accepting the easy money that disreputable politicians and crooked utility operators occasionally offer them. They prefer to stand by the masses rather than by the classes. They have never lost sight of the fart that a newspaper to live and to enjoy respect must eater first, last and all the time to the jieople as a whole and not play favorites. And that g why the United States has the best newspapers in the world. One ran say this mnrh for wood a fellow never learna to acquire ol an appetite for it. LATER THEYLL BE THE MORE PROUDER FOR IT. No matter how styles and customs may have changed in the last twenty or so there is still a general Jean Price people that a girl'e education isnt complete until he knows enough about cooking to pre- a decent meal and enough of ouaekeeping to make up a bed. She rau stand at the head of her clan in English and botany and algebra and rhetoric, but if ahe cant fry an egg o it will be fit to eat or make a pie that wont lay on the atomarh like a piece of concrete she is starting out in life with a handicap shell sooner or later regret. The same thing is in a large way true of our boys. If they devote all their school hours to hooks and their vacation hours to play without getting any practical knowledge of business or farming theyre going to wake up 'sometime to find themselves far hark in the procession. All of which brings ont the fact that parents can do nothing better than encourage their offspring to turn their attention to something useful during vacation periods and between school hours. Show the girl how to rook and do housework. Try and find the boy a position in a store, a shop or on the farm some place where he can learn something useful and maybe earn a little while doing so. lie cannot learn anything this way that he should not know. Neither will the girl who devotes her time to learning housework. And in later years they will proudly boast that the most valuable part of their education was nut serured in the schools alone. Anyway, old King Tut didn't have to do a lot of licing shout how many miles he eould get out of a gallon of gasoline. IS SURELY WORTH MORE NOW THAN LATER ON. But a few days ago a representative of The Sun talked with a resident of Price who was making preparations to It eould go another paint his home. year without it, he said, but a coat now will be worth more than it will later on because it will do more good and besides a nicely painted, neatly appearing house will sell quicker and bring a tatter return than one that has been allowed to grow shabby for the lack of a little paint. Heres something worth thinking over, and especially right at this season when everyone in town ought to be doing some thing to brighten up and improve his property. Think of what the result will he if one should want to sell and tha house needs paint, tha fence needs been suggested Alt?' UDAY.AP MODES FOR THE BABY fixing or the walks about it are in poor condition. Maybe you havent any idea of selling. Well, even then you are losing money if you neglect improvements that are going to be necessary later on, but which ean be made much eliear now. Any way you look at it the man who keeps his property improved and in good order has an edge on the fellow who lets his run down, and who puts off until next month or next year the things he knows ought to be done right now. It has FRIDAY. FRIDAY. UTAH-EVE- ET ' Sfira : V , rrr to The Sun that when Jack Dempsey puts his Gor- will not increase prices don Creek product on the market it go under the slogan; The Coal With a Punch. WHY NOT COMPEL FOREIGNERS TO ACCEPT CHANGE? until May 1st "&&& : Various pi oMul.s are being made to cure the evils which follow unrestricted immigration. The one now in effect is a drastic regulation which works well enough as iur as it goes. At least with our present we are not When iiiile Mi.--s Jiil-- Is dressed up cotton getting a larger number of foreign this siiui her tine, ti born luan we cun tvi.l ie fiTiiished up with Jut the i In i: nil her honnei docked with mils wonder to os whether subject inspires remain as amt lares. our methods do not ieuve something to hove hern little trimmed with fine they be desired. Twenty years ugo we had tucks or stitchery, hut the ribbon fin just begun to consider whether the pub-li- e isli is new. schools should not be something more in the community rhnn buildings Years Ago and teachers. Today tLey are olten Week community renters provide books and play, as well as opportunity and are Arthur J. Lee of Price was around in effect factories for the production of citizens as well us education. The again after a severe attack of quinzy. Much gilrtonite was coming into Price cry of paternalism in government, by waguu raised against all expansions of the from around Fort school system, have proved to be mere haul. loud noises. We are still a free Diptlieria eases at Scofield were deif we do offend the reaction- creasing and the schools up there were ary by making our educational places soon to reoKn. Coal company officials were mukng something bigger in conception than the "little red sclioolhouse at the cross it extremely unpleasant for the bootroads of song and story. Why should leggers up at (.untie Gate. we not make our immigration laws Thomas T. taniph, county assessor, something more than a mere matter of was through extending the tax rulls restriction? Why not put all immi- after several days of hard work. grants into training cains for three Andrew Christensen, injured in tLe months, make them get sufficient colg mines, returned to the Sunnyside loquial English to enable them to uneump from a Salt Lake City derstand their surroundings, give them a sufficient training in American govMrs. Dean D. lloldaway returned to ernment methods to prevent their I icfront Provo, where she hud taen Irice mere in the ward hands of ing puppets leaden, supply them with enough in- making an extended visit with her spirational knowledge of the American ideals aud what they stand for, so Mrs. Arthur E. Gibson of Sunnyside that they like the children in pub- was in Price attending quarterly lic schools will want to stand at saand was the guest of Mrs. 11. lute as the flag goes byf Paternal- C. Smith. ism? Certainly! Why not ? The more lleuhen O. Miller of Price was called foreigners we turn into good Ameri- to Murray by the death of his father, cans the less trouble we will have with James Ilex Miller, one of the early pialien ideas, flags, newspajiers, meth- oneers of Utah. ods and worries. In other words, why Mrs. Edwin C. Lee was the acting not gu beyond our present policy of at Harper out in the Nine postmaster giving the foreigner a ehanee to the Mile. Van Watkins had resigned sevof him the lailicy making aeeept eral weeks previously. chance? It would cost little and it It was a noticeable fact, said the lomight do much towards the great I) desired end of a thorough Americaniza- cal newspajier of that week, that more tion of all who come from abroad to farm machinery whs taing ship ted into make this land their jiermanent home. Price for Emery aud Uintah counties than for any previous year. Judge A. J. Welter and Mark P. Maybe one of these days some Carbon county woman will surprise the Braffet of the firm of Writer & Drafworld by finding the lost art of mak- t'd at Salt take City were in Price. They had legal business at llelter, Casing good corn bread. tle Gate and elsewhere in the county. Price school board named teachers Why doesnt France threaten Germany with prohibit isn unlesa she ys for the coming year. Carl It. Marcusen, fifth and sixth grades; Miss Winnie up? Coleman, fourth; Miss Anna Leiter, HIAWATHA third, and Mias Lizzie Yorgensen, .! Firestone Prices on Fabric and Cord Passenc Car Tires and Tabes 9 also Solid and Pneui Truck Tires Will Advance May 1st u-- ril-Im- The postponement of this price revision Is possible only because of oar realisation of the price danger in the British Crude Robber Restriction Act winch became effective November 1, 1823. We were fortunate in our rubber purchases before the Restriction Act increased the price of crude rubber 150. We have always endeavored to champion the cause of better made tires delivered at lowest coot to the tire user by economic manufacturing and distribution. And we axe glad of the opportunthe additional ity to give the this time. at saving Firestone Cords embody certain special processes which result in their producing lvt-set- s This Twenty Diu-lie.-ri- e roun-try,"ev- car-own- er mileage records, heretofore in tiw industry. Among the man portant of these superior methodr g cum blending, tempering, double Firestone Dealers axe with ns in onr movement to supply needs at present prices as long u lock lasts and we have advised dealers that wt wQl supply than additional tires tills' month only 10 as onr output will permit. See the nearest Firestone Purchase a set of these Cords. Prove for yourself their markable mileage advantages and riding qualities. air-ba- gum-dippin- g. Firestone Tire & Rubber onk-in- ir Cou Ccve Akron, Ohio the Most Miles per Dollar M By the shares of Cuticura, By the (larkllni IMuto Water, Lived the Prophylactic Chicklet Danderlne, fair Hulck'a daughter. She waa loved by Instant Poatum, Son of Sunkist and Ylctrola, Heir apparent to tha Masda Of the tribe of Coca Cola Through tha Tantac strolled the lovers. Through the Shredded Wheat they wandered; little Wrigley Chick let." lively Were the Fairy words of Poatum. "No Pyrene can quench the fire Nor any Aspirin still the heartache; Oh, my Prestollte destroy Let ua marry, little ujer-KiaaSalt Lake Telegram. ." BEFORE AND AFTER Happy chappie, understand? Kuting candy from her hand. Joyous days, you will allow, They are in their enuruhip now. After marriage see the man Katlng cold beana from the ran. The high record fur the bureau of The total amount of land repeatedly biological survey of the United State burned over, chiefly before the creadepartment of agriculture in mountain tion of the national forests which ean lion work for period of one month be restored to productivity only by was established in January in the Ari- planting, is estimated to be at least zona district. Hunter Miller killed 1,500,000 acres, according to the forest twelve mountain lions in four days. service of the United States dejiart-meThe nearest approach to this slaughter of agriculture. Because of the was that made last year by C. E. Beebe lack of available funds only a small of Montana, who got five mountain amount of planting has been possible lions between 1 and 4 oclock of the so far. At the rate at which work is afternoon, February 8, 1922. The ef- now taing conducted it will require beforts of these men are resulting in tween a hundred and fifty and two greater safety for live stock in these hundred years to reforest these destates. nuded areas. nt ?? ? ? t4 William Forrester, mine superintendent at Clear Creek, was married at Salt take City. A big reception and dance was given the newlyweds at the coal camp. Many Scofield folks were in attendance. Shearing had been in progress at the Denver and ltio Grande corrals across the river from Price for about two weeks. Some y TI I ? ?? ? ?? ?? fifty men were employed under the direction of the Leonard brothers from Huntington. Figures but recently made public by the American Iron and Steel institute place pigiron production in the United States for ItttJ at 27,210,004 tons, as against 1(3, 688,120 in 1021 and 39,054,-04- 4 in 1918, the high record for any year. Only ten out of every hundred flowModern law presumes a man inno- ers are scented, but the same is nut cent until he is proven guilty, and then true of onions. promptly declines to submit any proof. Twos a petting jiarty. Three means they go to the movies. ff t ? tt f? tt V cent of the sheep and 18 per cent of the cHttle grazed in the eleven Western range states. At a recent meeting of district foresters at Ogilen measures of relief were considered, as a result of which Chief Forester Greeley recommended that the users of national forest range he allowed to make their payments in two equal parti with intervals of six months between. Secretary Wallace's approval of the measure is for the 1023 season. Anthon Madsen of Scofield was a visitor last Wednesday in Price, leaving yesterday morning for Mt. Pleas- Feed Little Chicks! ant. Himself and brothers sold their wool clip for this yenr at fifty and a Feel the little chicks with onr spehalf rents. They are to shear at Black cial feed and watch them gobble it up. Ilock. The upicr coal ramps, he says, are working hut two and three days. Also watch hew the fluffy little ras? The Kinney is putting on a few inure cals grow. They get broiler size in no miners. time and develop into layers before With the coming of the warm weathyou thought possible. Feed your little er in the mount 'iin sections where the chicks with our feed and youll have huge flocks of sheep owned by Utah men have their summer ranges, the healthy and profitable hens. railroads are preparing for a large movement of herds from the wintering places in Western Utah and Nevada to snmmcr ranges in the mountains. Commission Co. There are about two hundred thousand South Ninth Street. head now on the winter ranges that Fries, Utah. will he moved within the next month or so. The first shipments will be made Some men are so considerate they about Apr,! 26th. jump every time their wives (peak. ?? $? the A Radiators supplied with the circulation system of mp been invented for warming tk1" iors of closed automobiles. f. Portland, Ore., has trained baseball season. She recently! in five hundred and ten tout nuts. 3 1 One never becomes two, But it does when the judge divorce, Making light of troubles one see the way dear. ye t it ifc, Ux f Our Office and Salesroom Now In New Building While it is well known that the Eastern Utah Electric company carries goods to supply the needs of mechanics, garages and automobile owners, this must not allow you to overlook the fact that we also have hundreds of articles needed in the home. We now extend a particular invitation to the women to call and give our stock and the big new store the once over, as we feel sure that you will find what you want, and you are assured the most1 courteous attention. i I V ! A A : Price !: i: z EASTERN New Building UTAH ELECTRIC Phones 54 and 55 Main Street 1C 3 eon-feren- ee CO. h' ;f - Price, Utah |