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Show xtu Issued Every Friday By 8un Publishing Co. (Inc.) it. W. Crockett. Mgr the leer, office Subscription, 12.0) Phone No. : Residencs, No. llilll. Entered as Bwond-Cl)Uil Matat Poetofflce at Price, ter, June 4. lilt, Act of March 1, 1179. Utah, Under the ui ARYEit 1'ISINU RATEkT owned home which, of course, is mans place. The real estate men are telling us once more that the time for building is here. Those of ns who hare dreamed dreams along this line do not have to wait on the realty men to tell us, fur dreams of home always awaken fresh with the spring. Yet we commend the realty men for their thoughtfulness, hince every home they jiersuade a man to build means that much more toward the general proa-prit- y of the eomuuity. The l'riee man who has delayed building a home fur the past two or three years might find this spring the ideal time to do so. lie is sorry now, of course, that he did not build before the war. But there's a chance that three years from now he may be sorry he didn't build in 1021. From what we can Display Matter Per Inch jer Month, $1.00; Single laeue, 60c. Special PoAdditional. 6 sition. ler Cent Line Each InLegale Ten Cents the sertion. Count Sit Words to the Line. Summons, 612.60; Water Application. 616.00: Pinal I roof. 610.00. Benders Ten Cents the Line. Vouut Sis Words to the Line. Blackface Type Fifteen Cents the Line. read and hear about building opra-tiou- s Obituaries. Cards of Thanks. throughout the land, we believe Etc., at Half Local Beading Notice Hales. Count Six Words to that the man who builds this year will he doing a wise thing. the Line. Adleta. For Sale, For Rent. Found, Lost. Etc.. Two Cents per Word Shameful cases like the Hanion Each Issue. No Charge Aocounts. murder triul and the Stillman divorce Address All Communications to with their attendant proceedings SUN PUBLISHING CO, publicity of shameful or shameless Price. Utah. details give rise to the thought as to the regularity with which we read in I went mourning without Hie Sun; the daily press where some millionI stood up and cried la the congrega- aire is suing his wife for divorce oris tion. Joli. being sued himself or both. Or, of some murder as result of these outLEGION'S PROPAGANDA FIGHT growing conditions. Generally tliere ON IN EARNEST. follows a mass of moral filth that is and almost beyond belief. amazing Denouncing meet nigs which have Like dirty linen, it all comes out in been held in the United States and the wash, but unlike the linen the particularly at Madison Square Garcan hardly lay claim to den in New York City to protest sym- )irincials a result of their as bath. purity pathetically with Germany against This is a queer world. As legal as we long the horror of the Rhine, as the ocare poor we are able to live compra-tivel- y cupation of French rolouiul troops decent lives. But let great was described, the American Legion wealth route onr way and we immedwith an assemblage of some fourteen for the vices iately begin thousand jiouple, exhibited a Btrong and frivolitiesto yearn will buy. It wonld it with Americanism of strong spirit for the human race if declarations and expositions of the lie far better a majority of the detrimental effects likely to result we were to forego wealth and retain the of pleasures from spreading of resjiectability that is inherent in mankind in the days of his jwverty. General other aiwukers, Among Mil ions and do not always Pershing, jwying tribute to foreign-bor- n harmonize. morality citizens who served under him in the Philippines, Mexico and In demanding war wngea the buildFrance, declared it was entirely pro- ing trades are the worst obstacle to per that foreigners should cling to the housing eampign and the worst the folklore, literature and music of enemies of the oorer class of workthe native land, but he assailed those ers who must have small cheap homes. who seek to dictate American ques- A from one city shows that reprt tions and jmlitical jiolicies. Shaknew houses have been built in thirty ing further he said: "We have no one addition that cost seven thousand quarrel with the Americans of foreign dollars each. But no tailoring man birth. We want them to know that can jKissibly buy or rent a seven America is an inspiration. But we do thousand dollar house, which is not object to the foreign born citizen who much larger than could have been attempts to decide an American ques- built in pre-wtimes fur three thoution for a foreign reason, whether he sand dollars. In Kansas City a be of German lineage and proixtaes costs over five still bungalow to determine an American policy be- thousand over lumber a little dollars, cause of German prejudice or wheth- a hunwork six thousand, er he be Irish, Italian, Hungarian or dred dollars, earpnter but the rest of the buildRussian, who seeks for similar rea- ing trades run up the bill at ten dolsons to deeide American questions. I lars a The housing embargo is day. bitterly resent the abuse of American still further aggravated by the fact citizenship or residence for the pur- that almost every family wants a pose of Kilitical or warlike house on wheels besides one to live in in fureign countries. In Amerthe motorcar that for upkeep costs ica there can be no place for those more than a house. who, while claiming equal citizenship with us and enjoying its privileges About the only time we envy the under our flag, yet continue their al- Price man with a large family ia when legiance to another eountiy. We wel- we recall that on an ineome tax blank come all those who honestly desire to each child means sn exemption of become American' citizens and adopt two hundred good American dollars. America as their own, but we abhor the intriguer, who at the same time All Price mi ot alike. The would secretly plot against onr in- ones who dun t eir wives wash terest. the dislies are pretty good at Two yean have passed, and what providing to put in the of today f Are we to forget the vows dishes. of yesterday f Is the wanton desHere a gardening season right truction in France and Belgium and on the ecus to be condoned f Shall around the corner, and we rupixme there are still some lVire i iconic willsubtle propaganda again lift its head to weaken uur friend- ing to waste time on prsnip. ship? Are those who made the suMaylie the reason Germany won't premo sacrifice no longer to be remembered among uaf The answer is settle as she should is liecnuse she that the principles for which Ameri- likes to see her name in lilack typ in ca fought are immutable and the al- the newnpprs. lies beside whom we fought are our Our new secretary of war can spBk friends. America shall remain stead but what we want ia someChinese, fast in her attitude against aggression and insist that outlaw nations be body who can talk so the Jap ran held to full responsibility and pay the understand it. foil penalty for their misdeeds, to The fellow who does the most talkthe end that in the future all nations ing about how little sense the women may know the cost of such misdeeds have isn't thinking shout running against civilization. for office. Martin W. Littleton, the lawyer, made a stirring appal for the obliterations of foreign issues from American affairs, saying: We must not be asked to dwell ujion the horrors of the Rhine when our hearts are still heavy with the sorrows of the We must not be Marne, he said. asked to bury our grievances before we have finished burying our dead. We must not he asked to grasp the bloody hands so recently lifted to lay the civilization of the world while our duty rails us to hold up the bands of those who saved that civilization. We must not lie asked to take part in splitting the spirit of the allies by compromising with the incorrigible criminality of the common enemy. We must not make America the dueling ground for foreign feudists who come here to settle the legendary grudges of the old world. Iteeolu-(ions- SO-2- S. - anti-alli- es prujm-gaml- a. ar five-roo- m propa-gand- jois-ono- us Field Seeds CITIES GROW ONLY AS HOMES INCREASE. Select Seeds THE Swedish Select Oats California Club Wheat Field Corn Sweet The home building and home buying instinct is so real a of life Com Alfalfa and Clover Orchard that it conies blossoming out every and Lawn Grass. spring. The birds are about to build Come hers for your Seeds and be their homes again and everywhere, in city, town and countryside the native satisfied. desire for those of us who make the human kingdom what it is is for a place of pmiiincnt abode. Back from southern isles members of the feathery trilies are coming to . prt Price Commission Co. themselves or are in process of South Ninth Suvat, themselves in the comfortPrice, Utah. able little holes in trees or elsewhere which have come to be regarded as After all, a shortage of white homes. Man's finer sensibilities doesnt bother some of us as much as crave for the shelter of a home an shortage of the long green. ppr MmiWtS)MW68M9888aiSWiS A Quiet Path to the Pierian Spring WHEN TIDES LIFT By W. BERT FOSTER. By DOROTHY CANFIELD iCoinrrlxM.) The tide waits upon no man. Thereof Block fore, the fa Island watch Its moods and fancies closely ; for the sea, a fickle mistress, holds the Island In sn embrace which Is today caressing, but may tomorrow be as the clutch of a raveuiug beast. In the spring and fall, when the heuvy d tides bring In their burden of and otber deep sea vegetation, torn from Its roots by the ground-swel- l, the windrows cast up along the shores must needs be secured to feed rwer-tixlierm- rui&-wee- the sterile farms. Shore rights are Jealously guarded then, for the weed, together with the sbacklefish from the traps, constitutes the islands main supply of fertilizer. When the proprietors of these tidewater 'privileges have Hacked such weed as they need for the year, their less fortunate neighbors are allowed to glean as they may among the rock and aloug the stretches of beach. And It galled Abram Biddle mightily to be classed with the gleaners. The Biddle place had fallen to him heavily mortgaged, however, and when be aold the home lot" to Anson Sprague the shore rights went with it It Is 111 for one man to consider another lucky" when lie himself has been unfortunate; but Abrams feeling had been psslve until the day he saw Anson walking about the eld farm with Belle. And so Abram, sore and heartsick, went his way, and no longer lingered at the church door for Belle on Sunday evenings, or drove a roundabout way to the harbor for the sake of passing her father's door. Ills gloomy eyes noted the tide lifting among the rocks, heavy with Its burden of brown and green weeds, lie turned his team at the foot of the bluff, and then, with the fork la his band, waded Into the water and liegan to draw the green masses of weed ashore. Suddenly the rattle of another wagon smote upon bla ears. He glanced swiftly upward, to see Ansons spnn of grays coining over the bluff. Got Hullo, Abe!" yelled Anson. ahead of me, didn't yet Abram grunted and lifted a huge forkful of dripping weed Into hla cart Abram kept at hia work feverlie feared to apeak. He deishly. sired to get hla load and depart Them bosses o' yourn don't draw much, do they?" shouted Anson. Belle said to me she didn't think ye was doin' as well aa common." Abram dropped the reins and turned on him in a rage that smothered In his eyes and whitened his So you and slie discuss me atween ye, do ye? Ain't ye got nothin' better to do?" Oh, you'rn mad thla morning, Able." There was a hot mist In Abram's eyes. Through It he saw the leering face of the man he bated, and at thla he struck. Then Abram delivered a mighty blow and his antagonist went down. Anson fell flat upon his back, hla head coming in contact with a stone. A single gasp, and he did not move again. Abram, unsoftened by the sight, turned away. He picked up his reins and chirruped to the horses. He rode on past the Allen house with his head on his breast, not noticing the girl who watched him from the He was throwing off the window. lust weed In the barnyard when Uncle Bozzle puffed Into view. Jea what I been tollin' em!" whevzed the old man. Another slice of It gone. Some o' you boys II have a wreck over there ylt" Abram looked More of the bluff at him dully. gone. Jes' seen It myself." The bluff caved again?" gasped Where?" Abram. Abram shrieked afoud, and, leaping from the cart, seized the first Implement to his hand a shovel and startUncle Bozzle ed for the shore. watched him breathlessly. Wal, th' dern fool I" he ejaculated lip at last Abram plunged down the side of the bluff, his heavy boots plowing deep furrows through the day. Once upon the beach be began to dig madly Into the heap. What In tarnation ye doin' there, Abe Intrrerin' like a ground-haug?- " Anson he's under there'" Git aout I He ain't nuther." He Is, I tell you, Allen! See his team along yonder? He was drawln' weed this morn In." Ya-aI know. An' he left things at sixes an sevens, 'Unit as us'al. He fell an' hit his head, he said, an' got uic ter draw weed for him the rest o off for the duy. I seen him the harbor half an hour ago. Jlm-Initman! What's the matter (f ye?" He he ain't dead?" whispered Ahrnni. Not very. But you look some aa though ye might be. Ye're atcheriy white, man! Ye're weak's a gal. Say, that remin's me, Abo. Sister Belle wants ye ter stop at the house most purtlc'lar. Guess ye been too busy with yer spring work lately to do much courtin, hey?" and young Allen chuckled. Abram cllmlied the bluff slowly, passing the broken place In the path with averted gaze. And as he drew nearer to the house Belle's sweet, high tones fell, upon his ear once more. Slie had begun an old hymn : Will your . anchor bold in the storms of life?" s, y. (Cutorrutai.) On the morning of the class elec. j tion the situation began to seem desXrf(iJier had hud who Even the girls perate. sisters In college and knew all mam J i -about college traditions had never heard of such a disorganized state of things. Suddenly a sophomore dashed up the steps; her face glowing with imporshe . .. What do you think -'tance. cried to the first group slie encounYou rememlier Annette Walktered. er, who was to graduate with last year's rlass, and went home at the. end of her Junior year to come out In society? Well, I was down at the station Just now, and I saw her get off tlie train, and, sure as I live and breathe, it looked as though she was s coming back to graduate. The news ran along the corridor like an electric shock. Annette Walker I Was It possible that she was to be a classmate slie, the darling of the college, whose disappearance at the command of wealthy and worldly parents had been such a blow to the class before them Annette Walker, who was regarded aa the type of the Ungirl of their college, the girl who could do everything, and did? As though every one had spoken out, there rote a unanimous sigh of relief at a problem solved. Thank heaven that she had come before the class election. As If making a stage entrance for dramatic effect, this was the moment when up the steps ran lightly a tall, athletic girl with an alert, aquiline face, already marked by drawn tinea of nervous concentration. Behind her came a man, evidently her cab driver. The first really articulate question which rose above the clamor came from Gretchen Hartmann, and It was articulate because her deliberate, Teutonic speech forced attention. Why, Annette, she asked with an unimpassioned Interest, bow did you happen to come back? Annette turned her head to anawer, but alie waa overwhelmed In the chorus from the others. Without even the most momentary council of war both parties of the seniors were asking her to 4 be their candidate for the class Gorpresidency. And, oh, Annette, wont you be Cyrano In the spring play? I'm In for everything thla year. It's my last chance." Oh, Annette, how did It happen that you could come back to colleger asked Gretchen Hartmann. Annette opened her mouth to anCorner Eighth and Main Streets swer, but the words were drowned In a sudden onslaught from a fresh group of girls In outdoor costume, who arrived breathless. Why, Annette, you old dear I You are back I We wouldn't believe It Say, will you be candidate OF NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION for the captain of the basketball Partnership The partnership hereContractors team?" tofore existing between H. P. asd H. V. Leonard is dissolvWho's playing? asked the girt, and McCar-dle mutual consent H. P. listened with a shrewd and calculating ed by of the Inhas acquired attention to the names and positions terests heretofor ownership held by II. V. LeonAt the regular meeting of the! rapidly reeled off. At the end she ard and assumes all obligations of local II. of tho United Brotherhood P. McCAKDLE, nodded with a man's quick decisive-ness- . the partnership. H. V. LEONARD. and Price, Utah, I'd be a fool not to captain a March 1, till. Carpenters and Joiners of team tike tliat If you can elect me, held February 21, 1921, it waa The old fashioned Price man who m take It among the members to drop tho Gretchen Hartmann stirred to action used to eat cloves to avoid suspicion from $9.00 to $8.00 a day in this again. Say, Annette, why did you now knows sll the patent medicine corner she queried. I thought your labels by heart. isdiction, beginning March 4 19& wouldn't let people you. I thought Some people just drift through C. W. you had to She turned away Into .the tittle life waiting for the psychological Recording Seerctff room, opened and full of girls by this moment to arrive. The gets them when it does. Price, Utah, Feb. 21, 1921. time, and sank down on the couch, er dauntless young eagle face showed haggard tines. Wliy, Nettle, you don't look a bit In good condition, cried one of her admirers anxiously. You seein fairYouve been living Inly ragged! doors too much. Up here you must get out more. Oh, I say, wont you help me to start a hockey club?" Annette's thin body straightened Itself with a snap. Ill do It! she exclaimed resolutely. Gretchen nartmann sat down by the glri and took her thla, dry hand In her own plump one. Annette, you haven't told me yet why you came back to college. "I know It, Grettle. I've started to a dozen times, but somebody keeps putting In. Why, you see, the mater got worried about A girl dragging a cello passed along the hall In front of the open door. Aa she caught sight of the occupants of the room she gave a loud cry of amnzemenL My saluted mother I If it's not Annette Walker drop;cd down from heaven In our hour of need! Annette, are you real? Are you flesh and blood? Glory be I Onr first violin Is provided for! Herr Radelheliner has been tearing his hair. He'll drop dead of Joy I Just wait till I tell him !" Gretchen Hartmann turned again to her friend, but Annette's face contracted Into a petulant grimace of nervous fatigue. Grettle Hartmann, If you ask me that again. I'll shake you and I won't promise not to bite youl You know I'm as nenrous as a witch, anyhow, and you've been asking me that one question Just tike a clock ticking. Now listen and I'll tell you!" She spoke with a tired emphasis of exasperation. tlie lines about her mouth I was allowed to come twitching. back because the mater got worried about me. and a doctor told her I'd break down If I didn't have another year of perfect quiet and retirement 6 before I really go Into society. Im all knocked out nervously, and so It's Utah me for the quiet lifa, dont you see! i 4MBV ' s . r 1 Change of Season Suggests Change of Apparel If, when you outfit for Spring, you find you're short a few numbers in Shirts, Ties, derwear, Sox, etc., you'll probably find just what you want at this store. New shipment of Hats and Caps just received theyre dons of course. A. D. HADLEY Mc-Car- Notice to RAW devil-general-l- y ' Slats are well known, recognized and worn It) die Lest dressers eveiy where. See them anl Le convinced Price Trading Co. Phone Next to Postoffice The Busy Store Price, |