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Show mil hill janifiinijiiiiifc arr iliidiifijfoJiil rfttlatgBr-- V THE SUK, PRICE. PAGE rOUK UTAH-EVE- EY UNCLE 8AM MAY EXACT MAXISALK OP HEKK ItV Illtl G STORKS TO UK WATCHED MUM PRICE ON COAL t WASHINGTON, Ii. C March of the saloon 4 will 4 through the drug rtore fought Prohibition an('oiniiiisMuncr John Kramer Kramer made 4 nuunced onlay. Second-Clas- s Mall Mat- 4 the statement in connection with Entered regulation on the sale of the 4 ter, June 4, 1015, at Poutofflce at Price, real Incr drawn up in accord- - 4 Utah, Under the Act ol March 1. 1579. 4 ance with the ruling of Former that 4 Attorney General I'aliutr mediADVKKriMXtl HATES. - 4 can he sold as real Month, Inch Miitier Per per Display Kramer 4 reached Word haa cine. II.SO; Single Jsaue, 50c. Special Po- 4 from various source that, with sition. 25 Per Cent Additional. rcgula- 4 the signing of the new sell Inthe 4 Legale Ten Cents the lJne Each drug stores will sertion. Count Six Words to the Line. 4 thins. heer at their soda foiin- - 4 Summons. $12.6u; Water Applica- 4 real -. sale 4 We will make the taintion. 115.00; Pinal Proof. $10.00. of rcul heerl for any purpose ex- -- 4 ineui.-iiiat as hard as pos- 4 Readers Ten Cents the lJns. Count; Six Words to the Line. lUsckfate 4 slide." Kramer sus. Type Pit teen Cents lue Line. q Treasuiy officials are helping i heat llicinsulve- - out of millions 4 Obituaries. Cards of Thanks, Iteaolu-tiun- a. Etc., at Half Local Heading 4 of dollars in taxes hy insisting Notice Kates. Count Six Words to 4 In the effort to limit the iimuu- fiicture and sale of resl teer.the Line. Adlete. Por Bale, Pur Kent. Pound. 4 one offnitl sold the governmerit should profit to the extent.per Word Lout, Pic.. Two 4 Each Issue. No Churge Accounts. 4 Of from $15.0110.000 to 1 30, OHOthe six dul- - 4 4 (Mill annually from Address All Communications to and special 4 4 lurs er barrel tnx to the makers, 4 BUN PUBLISHING CO, 4 taxes applicblde real lieer. 4 and of sellers 4 shippers Price. Utah. manufacture and sale of 4 4 If thewere 4 heer permitted on a scale, 4 The Bunt 4 now contemplated I went mourn lug without hy brewers, 4 I stood up and cried In the cougregn 4 the treasury would hn enriched 4 4 Job. 4 I y anywhere uphe to $50,000,000. made to limit 4 effort will 4 Noalcoholic content of real leer. 4 the THINGS WE AMERICANS MUST 4 ltrewrrs. it Is assumed, will he 4 4 pre-prALL SOON LEARN. 4 4 content to adhere to the limit the 4 liihitlon formulas and 4 Auiiii-eana 4 kick to around 4 per cent. 4 There is one iilea that all 4 must learn thut is lid simple 4 truth that husiuess is l'ur more competent than publiu administration. now wending their way sadly bark to Our country i si ill suffering from an that haven front whence they fled. f in socaliiun and Three squares and a place to sleep overdose of lack of confidence iu common Imsi-ne- look good to them. lead-er- a elliciency. Railroad lulsir believe they are callable of telling If the cornfields and wheatfirlds the railroads how to manage the and orchards and hayfields and barnCongress yards were as jiopiilar as the automotransiiortHtion problem. and legislatures believe they can di- bile ramps during the summer months rect the oKaration of the merchant there would lie absolutely no danger marine, public utilities and packing- of starvation in this nor any other The eoie have suffered country. houses. enough from muics to know t hut Issued Every Friday By Bun Publishing Co. due.) ii. W. Crockett. Mg r ths 1 ear. office Subscription, f 2.0) Phone No. ' lieuMriire, N'a lSIllt. e u ler ci-p- SO-S- meeting of the advisory committee u biiioke abatement with A. II. Crabbe, commissioner of streets and public and pnerty, unoke , ss cunnot run our banking system, and are proud when banka muke profits. The jieoplc have leurned that big faetories and big mines and big mercantile oiierations that reduce the overhead serve them liest. They have atill to learn that production and industries and business make the country prosperous unless Hiliticians interfere with them. They have still to learn that high taxation and multiplicity of laws and regulations are only forma of confiscation of prhrute enterprise. SUGAR, CREAM AND PACKING ALL IMPORTANT. Beet augar production is a Western irrigated lands industry that stimu-latdairying and intensive farming. A Colorado town has just held its tenth annual dairy congress where purebred cows were shown and sold for high prices. Following the establishment of the dairy industry there spring up silos and the of dairy crops. Beet sugar croiw as high as fifteen tons to the acre carry with them neatly as many toua of fishier as a byproduct. Three thousand dairy cowa are supplying a milk rondensery with a paythousand dollars a roll of twenty-fiv- e mouth fed from sugar beet waste. A credit organisation of banka in every eonnty to finance introduction of better breeds of dairy rattle completes the circle. Best of all dairying and ' intensive farming keejM up the fertility of the aoil and gives employment to (icople in country and town. Banking, beets, butter, better business conditions, better labor and better farm eouditions lieats jsiliticnl and class agitations. es 11. V. ("ark, chief will avert financial difficulties. In discussing the public utilities situation E. K. Hall of the American way." When valuation of ten dollars jier shaie. he came to scarcely hesitated. IN MINES IS BROADENED invitingly oien. Some Jolly play. to himself, will WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30. scope or satetywork ul ar - Ii Select Seeds Price Commission j tor-gotte- C-r- jier-sonal- ly Telephone and Telegraph company recently said: When a man owns a hone he knows that if he wants that horse to serve him he ninst feed the horse. That is a simple proposition. He understands it lava use his everyday experience proves it to him. If is exactly the same proposition with the public utilities today, only it is not so easy to make him see it as it is Swedish Select Oats California' in the caw of the horse. Hates and Clnb Wheat Field Corn Sweet horse feed are a whole lot the same. Com Alfalfa and Clover Orchard It costs more to feed the horse and it costs more to run a utility than it did and Lawn Grass. ten years ago. Come here for your Seeds and be satisfied. The Denver, Salt Lake and Pacific is the name urged in a telegram sent by C. B, Hawley, president of the commercial club .it 7in, for the combined Denver and Kin Grande Co. railroads. The Sun now offers as an South Ninth Street. amendment to the motion the DenPrice, Utah. ver, Price and Pacific. Come tu think of it, this country is Many young men who gleefully as dry as a pnwderhnrn that is left the farms and rushed to the half filled with the essence of great cities a year or two ago are From force of habit Stutelierry bis ticket ami started down the subway stairs. Half wuy be noticed the crowd on the platform be- druplied In or ht Seeds A. HOLDEN K-n- Under the terms of a agreement effected between the safety council and the United States bureau of mines, C. L. Colburn who has served aa assistant chief mining engineer of the bureau for the last two years, has been given (he duty of visiting the various coal and metal mines of the country for the purH)se of acquainting the operating roiiqianies with the seoie of the technical safety service available to them Ilia work through this will lie under the general direction of B. F. Tillson, rhairman of the mining section of the National Safety state council, who also acts aa consulting One federal and forty-eigof the bureau of commissions are fixing rates for the mining engineer mines. fixHate to under. railroads tqterate Although both the bureau of mines ing costs ten millions of dollars a and sufety council have published a officials. clerical and help yeur fur considerable uumlier of pamphlets on mine safety subjects, no one has in Millionaires have devehqied into the iast lieen assigned to the special rxierts at dodging the income tax, work of visiting the mines and salaried but with all of their high the assisting ojieratora in Aplegal talent they are unable to escape plying this information to their the Faster hat bills. Colburns duties problems. will lie to familiarize himself with the best lnetfthds of preventing acciTHREE SUITS ENTERED dents as demonstrated liy the mining coinfwniea most advanced in this resMors Complications In Land Matter pect and to disseminate suggestions Over At Rochester. looking to the improvemnt of safety practices. Three suits, involving $482,000 and contracts for the sale of 17,080 acres Queries Sent Ont. of land in Emery and Box Ehlqr WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30. counties, were filed iu the district To determine whether coal concourts of Balt Lake and Emery coun- sumers are unwisely burning their reties last Tuesday. J. N. Larsen is one serve supplies, the geological surrey of the princiial defendants in the lit- sent out today a questionin' ire inquiras igation, both as an individual and ing about stocks of rnal April 1st, The The a member of a Dipurpose, it was explained action filed in the Third District rector Smith, ia to find out howhyriueii court was brought against J. N. Lar- coal is being carried over from the sen and June Larsen, doing business past coal year in order that consumas the J. N. Larsen company, by the ers and producers may plan for neat Blue Creek Land and Live Stock year. Bituminous production the rompany. The complaint alleged that third week in Marrh was down to (!, only a partial accounting had been 408,000 tons, the lowest except durmade for money received through- the ing the 1910 coal strike, since the sale of mrtions of 8840 acre of land husinpsa depression of 1914, Director in Box Elder county, the whole prop- Smith said. The weekly average for erty being worth $152, 000. 1920 woe 10,700,000 tons. In the Emery county actions, J. X. Immense Fuel Reserve. Larsen, J. K. Ijarsen and W. K. Taylor, as individuals and I). C., March 20. WASHINGTON, were named as defendants. The RochThe San Juan Basin in Northwestester Ranch company was plaintiff in ern New Mexico and the a suit seeking the cancellation of an (art of Colorado contains an adjacent immense agreement affecting the sale of 0020 reserve of roal that .could tie mined acres of land and interest on $225,-00- when traiisairtation facilities are less interest accrued on $7500, available, the United States geologiwhich was paid to the plaintiffs. cal announced today. The surJ. X. men lives at Preston, Ida., vey survey completed an investiga recently and at one time was connected with tion of the extent of the coal lieds in a small hanking institution there, as that district and that there are reports well as being engaged in the real es- two enormous the upjH-- r one deposits, tate and insurance business. He is alone containing ten million tons. All quite well known to several residents the coal is of good quality. A little of Price. haa lieen mined near Durango, Colo., and Gallup, N. M., for many years, the rejsirt says, hut most of it has been nntourhed. Field HLEN noon. The iinleietident mines of the Scofield district are averaging two and low. He would go until be wn too weary three days a wet k. Those in Spring to tbiuk. Then, perhaps, he cojld Canyon uUiut three days. sleep. T. ,1. Paruiley, irsetor of i:, i It was maddening to have somethin.! Utah Fuel comp.ny, says the r n pro .cities of this concern in i Vi' on one's mind that would not be something unpleasant to le county are working on an average f three days a week, 'lie was in Price gone wer and over. When he finally left the subway he lust Monday. The fire in Mine K. 2 found himself In an entirely strange at Sunr.yside is about subdued. of the city. As far as he could Capital stock of the Mutual ..til part see the street was deserted, lids company of Suit Lake City ia increased from $250,000 to $500,0tlo in suited his mood. He pulled down tits amendments to the eouiumys arti- hut more securely ou his head and cles of ineorKiratiiiii tiled recently started on his tramp. "With due apology to The Broad with the secretary of state. The number of shares of the company is White Wuy,' where am IT" he queried. increased from 25,000 to 50,000 ait a I surely came uptown In that sub- 0, Bankers of Oklahoma are reported to be urging merchants aud others engaged in business in that state to ' adopt a plun of cash reserve or surplus to tide them over emergenry situations aud to furnish protection against temjsirary dullness in trade. Many business men who never have followed this policy are said to be adopting the advice of the hunkers, recognizing the wisdom and safety of it Most of the larger business concerns already fdllow this plan, but it is not so common among the smaller ' the , one who have failed to consider obvious advantage of providing a reserve as a matter of protection and insurance against unexpected emergencies. Thus are the banks helping to educate the public along lines that By de- inspector, in the office of puty Mayor Kelson last Saturday after- 44444444444444444 lli A MOVING STORY (Concluded From Pass Two.) Bodies Recovered. DOWELL, Ills., March 29. The bodies of seven men, entombed in the Katleen mine here on February 23d, when fire broke out in the colliery, were taken from the pit today by rescue workers. They were not burned and death apiarently was caused by asphyxiation, following sealing of the mine twelve hours after discovery of the fire to prevent the flames from spreading. FINAL TRIBUTE IS PAID MT. PLEASANT PIONEER MT. PLEASANT, March 28. The funeral services for Andrew P. Jen sen were held in the North Ward rhhH.d Saturday with Bishop II. C. Jacobs in charge. The music was furnished hy the ward choir with sjieeial music hy n male quartet and solo by Thomas Tomlinson. The invocation was pronounced hy Henry Olsen. The sjK'akers were V illinm Olsen and President Lund with a scriptural reading and prayer hy Rev. A. . Boaml of the Presbyterian chun-h- . Joseph Seeley pronounced the benediction. Tile services at the grove were conducted by Rev. Bound. The death f Andrew P. Jensen marked the iasiing of the eleventh pioneer of this city within the year. Most men have a generous streak in their makeup. They nre prolific in the giving of free advice. on my a theater he Its doors were . thought Stotes-berr- y perhaps put me feet again. The play had already begun. The head of the house bad Just entered the singe. Harassed and worried with the cares of business, he came In looking for sympathy from the assembled family. Stoteslwrry did nut wait for more. hut and coat, he escaped. Tf It begina like that, what will It be when the climax Is reached T he Keizlug his grouued. Wrath filled hla soul as he again hurried along the street. He wanted so much to forget. Why did fate conspire to keep him reminded of his i trouble? A little further on a brilliant sign announced Motion Pictures. Thut promises well. Still, after Ills funner unhnppy exfierleniv, Mutesherry hesitated. Anyway, It would die something to know Just what a moving-pictur- e show Is like. I'll eliHnce It. If it comes to the worst, I can escape." Btotesherry iwld the required dime, enlered but did not take off hls coat If Ills stay were to lie as short as It had been at the theater. It would hardly be worth while. Orchestra of oner He was sitting on a Hue with a young girl at the Does she keep up that pace piano. all through the pcrfonuance? Couldn't! Vet her hitnds look The veins are all atandlng out aliout a yard. What would possess a girt to do a thing like that? He had forgotten the pictures In hla Interest in the girl. Nice looking, too, But doesnt she look all in? Never In my life saw any one so fagged her face, her hutulx, her whole attitude. Wonder what her tragedy la? It's a bad one, or she wouldn't be playing her thirty knots an hour, for, I wonder, how many hours a day, anyway? Even when she passed her left hand wearily across her forehead her right curried on the air without Interruption. Once she swayed as though she would falL Why doesn't someone stop her? Stotes berry felt righteous Indignation. There's something worrying that girl almost Insane. And she has to keep on playing those Jig tunes probably hnlf the night. With Its customary abruptness, the curtain announced a few minutes Intermission. The tired hunds came to a atop. The exhasted girl leaned her head wearily on them aa they rested on the piano. The girl fell over In a dead faint. Stotes berry was the first to reach her. In a few minutes It was all over. 8toteslierry had Insisted on taking the girl directly home. The manager stormlly refused. With a grateful glance at Slotes-berry- , the girl declared herself all right She wouldn't for anything break up the show! She promised not to faint again. He had started out to forget In the light of pnotheria troubles hla own had been forgotten. Now, as he remembered them, a wave of shame came over him. He had been busy trying to forget a paltry twenty-fiv- e thousand he Imd made In Wall Street that day. Ills (llsapimlntment had been overwhelming he had counted on fifty thou lA-t- rld Anas Shea a duplicate of tha official armr sooc worn br ever 5.000.000 U. S. eoklieia; Mack or tan Eaxais. heavy ereO' Yfagfc mini nnhttfihlt Wmialbi Ilntatf.QrkrM afiiaea button or lax hod or twin had, mho podically MOTHERS! If you are having trouble with YOUR feet, chances are it is because you were poorly fitted when a child. Thats where the trouble starts perhaps in your childhood days children were not given proper con- sideration by shoe manufacturers. Today, however, the manufacture of childrens shoes is a vital and important factor. The REI-Liberty Bell shoes we recommend to you are the result of scientific study ont the part of designers who know childrens feet, built for long wear and protection to childrens feet Bring your children here to be fitted properly with Z Jt wind. comet. -I Price Trading Co. SSCLZSkou PROBATE AND FURTHER HEARING COMING Notices Consult GUAIlDTAHiw County Clsrt Respective Signers For Further Infer-- (nation. Troubles of Carbon County Railway IN TIIK SEVENTH JUDICIAL DB-- I trlct Court, Carbon County, LID-- 1 Again In Umelifbt. In the Matter of the Estate of Farl D. Koutrla, Deceased. Notice to W--l PrfiHS dispatches last Tuesday from Kora. Creditors will present clswl inforD. the C., bring with vouchers to the undersigned il Washington, mation that the interstate eommeree Price, Utah, or to O. K. Clay, hii l or tel commission has set for further hear- torney, Bllvagnl building, on STAB. I fore June 1, 1921. STTL1AN ing before the public utilities com- Administrator. mission of Utah the application of First pub., Apr. 1; last Air. 2$. lHM a-- the Utah Terminal railway for a cerand tificate of public convenience The hearing is set for necessity. Salt Lake City on May 17th, next. All intereated parties will lie repre- DM NOTICE FOR I1BI.ICTU pertinent of the Interior, Unhei I States I .and Office at Salt Lake Utah, March 22, 1921. Notice h by given that David 8. Anderson M Wellington, Utah, who on Mjy 9, 1911 1 sented. made Homestead Entry No. blTHIkrl Utah Terminal Railway company NEK. NE14 BE 4, 4 SEjk I I waa organized by the Standar 1, Peer- Sec. 12. Twp. 14 Routh, Knf fih less and Spring Canyon Coni com- East, Salt Lake meridian, has three I notice of intention to make panies for the purpose of construct- year proof to establish claim to W I ing a branch road about three and J land above described liefore the elm I of the district court at Price. L'tfl I half miles in length to connect on the 7th day of May. 1921. CtfjH with the Utah railway. The ant names as witnesses Frits MoiWI coal operators contended in the first tnd William McMulIln of WelliWtl and DJI hearing before the public utilities Utah, and Pete AndersonGOULD l commission that the Denver and Rio Lemons of Price. Utah. I BLAKE LET, Register. Grande, which haa a branch line First pub., Apr. 1; lest Apr. 29, along the route contemplated for the new line, has not given adequate ear Candidly, we are tired of about wars, mnrders, holdups, w eivire. The state commission granted au- vorces, scandals and other mild for I thority for the construction of a road of amusement Nothing with sthnlj to handle only' intrastate traffic, and ever happens any more. the record was sent to the interstate In this world there are about eommeree commission. The hoard lion and a half of people. If 7 denied the application of the y to construct a road which would don t believe ' it go ont and w them. handle interstate traffic. It is believed that the further hearMrCIellan, the great pijw orpaairt' ing will deal with this point. tabernacle, March 11th, 8 oVloA" Advt. OUT ON PROBATION Sam Spailafora, Jr., who ran away Duplicating sales book at fart from his home at Sunnyside several prices. Order through The Sun. days ago after appropriating something like two hundred dollars from We do all kinds of the iarental trunk, was last week apprehended at Santa C'nla. The juvenile officers there returned him to Auto, House, FurnOgden, where they were met liy W. Glenn Harmon and the lad brought on io Price the first of this week. The iture Sign youngster has been put on probation and sent to his folks at the coal camp. ChT-- l MR-- -- Stand-ardvil- le wl re? rnm-um- The girl insisted on walking. It was not far to her home, and she needed the sir. "I hant tell you how sorry I am.' Ktoteslierry did not know Just how tu put It. "But I think If yon know all the circumstances It would irobnhy not be nearly so bad as yon Imagine.' Oh. It could not be mnch worse,' replied the girl wearily. It's all over. nd there's no use thinking aliout It. He's Just mad clean through. And there are plenty of others watting fer be Job. Me and Tom went ont skating at six o'clock this morning. Tom had to The Lord gave you life, health, go to work at seven, but the Ice woo strength and happiness. An hour at o good I stayed out all morning. ehuwh on Sunday is little for you to Tom Is ? suggisted Statesherry. give in return. Ves." replied the girt, as soon as he gets a raise we're going to get mar-rhLund, master choiriatcr ami leader of the greatest choir in the worl.L i ' Being out In the air all morning tabernacle, March 11th, 8 oVloek uindo me so sleepy I could hnnlty Advt. keep iny eyes open In that hot place. Your public man It got worse and worse, till I couldn't a public target,! but sometimes his hide is too thick so I It Just any longer, fight dropped for the shafts to jcnetrate. off for a few minutes," i d. I I and Painting Paperhanging, ireij? decorating. Sliop EaJ Fifth Street. Block HaR and Block North City HOLMAN &MANDA PHONE 241W3 |