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Show FRIDAY, APRIL 1 UTAH EVERY FRIDAY. eiidiug tlie twefve lung period by cents cent on it and the sixty-eigon education and good roads f When figure there's Iraued Every Friday My Sun, Pul. it th- we j Hinder over these is auch a clamor 1 no. I is. W. there no wonder 4 Co. Mgr. in the ajqiurtionnieiit of the in- -i against Sulitxrlption, $2.U0 the Year. Office couic tax, and no wonder that so many Phone. No. . Hetudence, No. 1S3M2 are praying l'or relief from it during Mail Mat- this generation. Entered aa at Price, ter, June 4, 115. at Postoffice Utah, I'nder tlie Act of March S, 171. On the seventh page of this imAUYFHTlSlMi K.mX pression apiearg a statement of the Display Matter Per Inch per Month, ownership, management and soforth 50c. Ixaue, Special fl. So; Single of The Sun. which must be made in 2a Per Cent Additional, Cent the Una Each In- April and Octolwr of each year to the legate Ten sertion. Count Sis Words to the 1 Jne. government. It will be noted there Summon. $12.50; Water Applica- are no mortgages on The Sun. In othtion. $15. uO; Final Proof, $10.00. er words none to dictate the (sdicies Header Ton Ceuta the Line Each Count Sis Words to the Lino, of this uewKiier mortgagees or nuliiackface Type Fifteen Cents the merous stockholders scattered alsmt Line Each insertion the city, county, state and elsewhere. OMtuarie. Cards of Thankt, HeaolJ-tion- a. Etc., at Half lea a! lteadii.g A limit the time a few tNotlce i tales. Count Sis Woids to ones at Price have determined in IJne. the state sml For Rale. For Kent, Found, Lost, Etc';, their own minds wlii-iTwo Cents per Word Each laeue. government highway elu.ll go through No Charge Accounts. this city to the betterment of railAddress All Communications to road acreage and of private interests SUN PUBLISHING CO., doing business thereon theyll wake Utah. tin Twentu ILUIdttyU ht Cat-ti- Po-aitio- n, Price. up to the faet that there are courts and injunctions. w Itlinut Tie Suit; up and iTkil In iho onngrega I svnl mourn III Mood ItkHI-dull, Nothing upsets a Price man more than to have to wheel hia baby through crowd of women in which are tw-- or three he used to keep company with. SII-2- CARBON BOARD OP EDUCATION TAKES AN APPEAL. Teachers in our schoola at ill insist R. IV. Crockett, a citizen and a taxthat the world is round, when as a payer of Price, recently won hi man- matter of fact it is just about as flat damus suit liefore Judge llil worth IVoolley in the Seventh district court on its bark now aa it ever has been. here and which directa the board of education of Carlton county to pubIf the countrys going dry didnt lish in aoiue newsMier of general cir- Ido anything else it taught a lot of culation a detailed atatement of the Price fellows that they rant sing receipts and expenditures of the theyre sober, Jrict lor the fiscal year ending June 3d, 1020. Not satisfied with the decision, the hoard ia taking an appeal to the state supreme court, where the case is to lie passed upon in due course. The couteution of the board, The Sun understands, is that such publication costs too much. However, since the money already sjient for an attorney a services and court costa and that which will lie exjwuded in this apjieal would jwy for several such statements as the law directs, it is reasonable to ausiect that there ia aomething more behind the fight of the school lioard and its clerk, Ida R. , AUignig that an unjust diwriuiin-aurfacTanner, than would appear on the shown by the L tab Railway tun Carlton countys taxpayers have always been most liberal in vot against tLe Salt Lake and Utah rail in of coal from ing bonds and otherwise supplying mail to the shipment Salt Lake City, the latter funds for educational puriuaet and lrovu are willing to continue to do so, but company filed a jietition with the utilities commission last Wedthey have a right aa the law directs public nesday, asking fur relief from the sitto know through the public print ( where their money ia going and for uation. The complaint alleges that the joint what uses. Any other attitude by the arhool authorities ia not giving them freight tariff, not applicable to inter the square deal. This refusal to com- state traffic, effective May 2, 1919, pertaining to all ply with the law in the first place, contains a clause secondly to ignore a court decision shipments of coal to Salt Lake over and finally an apiieal from the latter its mail from Provo to Salt Lake puts the average taxpayer and school follows: Kate applicable only to tariff for patron to thinking. Hay there not be something more behind the boards delivery on steam tracks of Salt Lake attitude than economy t We shall and Utah railroad or to industries see. The Bun along with numeruns served by it when so routed by the good lawyers at Price and elsewhere shipiier. The Balt Lake and Utah asks that believes Judge Woolley will lie d the elanse be stricken so that it may court. the by snprenie participate in the etui traffic it is now to refrain from. USUALLY THE CASE WITH THE required I dia-wh- en in progress since March 22d, was Price. We read in a neighboring exchange just recently where the son of a high ly respected family had been arrested lie afterward for embezzlement. confessed to taking the money of his employer to buy finer presents for hia sweetheart than the other young men bought theirs. In detailing the life of the lad the newiaper said He had since childhood been pampered by hid parent and his every wish acceded to. This is a case in which every Curium county parent should lie interested, eierially those who have growing children. It is hard to refuse them the things they want as they approach manhood or womanhood, and yet there is not a jwrent in this broad land but who knows that such indulgence creates in the boy nr .girl a selfishness that will eause them sorrow later on in life. learning to do with out and td be contented is the best habit that can be instilled into the young. Giving them everything they ask for only means that when they reach the jwint where something is refused them they will get it by some means, be those mi.is fair or foul. Nothing safeguards us more than having the ability to do without many things wed like to have. Nothing spoils one more quickly than to get that which is wanted without any effort or exertion. Honestly earned rewards are the only kind worth hating, and alien the growing boy or girl is made to realize this the way is paved for them past many heartaches for both themselves and their parents. Self-sacrifici- WHERE THE BIG INCOME MONEY GOES. TAX u editors Field Seeds Select Seeds $1.80 Price Trading Ov-er- y, LAMBS (Concluded From Fage Two) ery of the miue and tipple is run hy electric tower and with the completion of the tipple improvements the comiany will have one of the most modern mechaniral equipments of any coal mine in the atate. Aa the result of the reeent visit to Balt Lake City of John T. Burns, assistant secretary of the American Mining congress, the mining interests of Utah are planning an elaborate display of Utah minerals at the national congress to lie held at Chicago, October 17th to 21st. Coal ia included. The London board of trade issued orders last Bunday rationing and reducing coal. Illuminated street signs are prohibited, the regulations being virtually identieal with those of the 1919 strike. Sunday was gievn up to meetings of the miners, railwaymen QUOTED AND LOWER SHEEP MORE STEADY (Concluded From Pace Three.) Alexander, not far from Vernal, a machine plant of six knives has been installed. It is run by a tractor. All Are the best that can ba bovgkt flocks out that way are in fine condi- from the Utah and the Eastern mar tion, while the range is raid to be bet- nfactnrers. Wholesome, delirious id ter now than fur years. healthy. Nuts always fresh fm first hands inspected before we pt them. Clears, cigarettes, tobsoeoi Yesterdays Markets. KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 7. and the daily newspapers. Try os Cattle Receipts, 6500, all classes soda fountain for the latest drinks cents No better service. Hon to plain slow; beef steers, twenty-fiv- e ower, 89.10 bid; best early sale, $8.85; patrons. 8.60; the stock steady balk, $7.75 to weak; spots lower; good and rhoice rows, $6.25 6.75; good heifers, 18.00 ; canners and bulls weak ; calves steady; good and choice, $7.00(a 8.00; stockers and feeders steady to lower; Main Street, Jnat Wort of Fosteffim choice feeders, $9.00. PRICE, UTAH Hogs Receipts, 9000; mostly steady to ten cents lower; cl&sing dull, fifteen cents to twenty-fiv- e cents lower; tion. There waa a large attending sorted lights; $9.35; bulk of sales, but a poor demand, which was chiefly from Germany. Crossbreds wen fna 88.10 9.10; pigs mostly twenty-fiv- e 10 to 15 per cent and merinos from IB cents lower. to 20 per cent lower. 7000 killSheep Receipts, head; ing classes steady to strong; ewes, Of course we might sidestep Japm 86.10, lambs, 89.85. by sinking the Island of Yap KM wanta to fight over a fly speck, anyLondon Wool Sales. way f LONDON, April 7. At the wool auction sales Wednesday nine, thouThe former kaiser has sunk yet aa sand seven hundred and ninety bales other rung on the ladder of fame. Ha were offered, comprising a fair selec- - has written a book. are: First Presidency Ilelier J. Grant, They UTAH AND IDAHO COAL DEALERS HIT HARD LATELY Co. Phone 6 The Busy Store Price , Utah Next to Postoffice st ran ifwnn m James II. Wallis of the Vernal Express was last Tuesday unanimously president of the Utah State Press association at Salt Lake City. This will be his fourth term. Others again chosen are A. 1). McGuire of Treiuonton, vice president, and R. T. Forte of Salt Lake City, secretary nnd treasurer. A detailed history of all legislative proceedings in any way affecting the rountry newspajiers of Utah was presented hv President Wal lis, who reNirted the debates made on the floor of the fourteenth legislature for and against the press of the state. Mention was made of the aorufiatinns Ten Pounds Lard f prophet, seer and revelator and president of the Church of Jesus Christ Saints. Charles IV. of Latter-da- y enroae, first counselor in the first presidency; Anthony W. Ivin, second counselor in the first presidency. President of the Council of Twelve A tost lea Rudger Clawson. Council of the Twelve Rudger Clawson, Reed Binoot, George Albert Smith, George F. Richards, Orson F. Whitney, David O. McKay, Joseph Fielding Smith, James E. Talma ge, Stephen L. Richards, Richard R. Lyman, Melvin J. Ballard, . John A I 1000-pou- 1 Widtsoe. Presiding Patriarch Ilyruin G. smith. The counselors in the first presidency, the twelve apostles and the , presiding patriarch as prophets, seers, and revelators. First Sdven Presidents of Seventy Seymour B. Young, Brigham IL Roberts, Jonothan G. Kimball, Rulon S. Wells, Joseph W. McMurrin, Charles II. Hart, Levi, Edgar Young. Presiding Bishopric Charles W. Niblev, presiding bishop; David A. Smith, first counselor; John Wells, second counselor. Trustee In Trust Ileber J. Grant, against the country newspapers by some memliera of the house, who aa trustee in trust for the Church oil Saints. charged an attempt to fleece the coun- Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Church Historian and Records ty treasuries through the newsMpers request that the proceedings of coun Joseph Fielding Smith, church histy commissioners be published. This torian and recorder, with Andrew charge brought the adoption of this Jensen, Brigham 11. Roberts, A. William Lund and Junius F. Wells as asresolution: Resolved, That we, the member! sistants. Ile-liChurch Board of Education of the Utah State Press association, J. Grant, Charles W. Penrose, resent the imputations against the integrity of one of the most essentia Willard Young, Rudger Clawson, Orand beneficial industries of the state, son F. Whitney, Joseph Fielding and hereby go on record as denying Smith, David O. McKay, Stephen those statements and brand them aa Richards, Richard R. Lyman; Arthur unworthy of men holding the high Winter, secretary and treasurer. honor of lawmaker!, conferred upon . Commissioners of Education Davthem by the electorate of this state. id O. McKay, Stephen L. Richards, Gov. Charles R. Mabey sent the or- Richard R. Lyman. Superintendent of Chnrch Schoola ganization a letter thanking the counAdam S. Bennion. try press for its loyalty to the state In part it raj's: .The unswerving Auditing Committee William W. and patriotic service rendered the iter, Henry H. Rolapp, Heber state government and the constant Henry H. Rolapp, Heber Scow-stosustenance accorded its officers by the , The tabernacle Choir Anthony CL state press association prompts me to record in writing my appreciation Lund, conductor; B. Cecil Gates, asand compliments, which, on behalf o: ' sistant conductor, John J. McClellan the state, I desire to convey to the oragnist; Edward P. Kimball ant members of this organization. Tracy Y. Cannon, assistant organists James H. Wallis of Vernal, A. D. George C. Smith, secretary and treasMcGuire of Tremonton, Nephi Hicks urer and all the members of the choir. Clerk of the General Conference of Provo, J. W. Cherry of .Gunnison and IV. R. Holmes of Brigham City Edward II. Anderson. The high spots touched by severe are a committee to wait on the goveak ers during the session are quot ernor and pledge the continued support of the association to the admin ed on the seventh puge of this issue of The Sun. istration and its policies. DO YOU LIKE GOOD COFFEE? er Scow-Riter- , n. ' Look yourself in the fare occasLund, master chniristrr and leader of the greatest choir in the world, ionally and jierhaps you will be more charitable to others. taliernacle, March 11th, 8 o'clock. Advt. Occasionally we bear of some fe Pauperism, after all, has its ad- - low who was really lucky in love. He vantages. Its marital scandals are escaped in time. seldom aired in the daily press. Men are good forgetters and women are good reminders. blindness of love is proverbia Commission Co. The the collects until his after preacher More people would reach the goa South Ninth Surest, fee. of success if those crowding behind Price, Utah. would keep pushing. The man without an idea h.in Weihe, world renowned violinist, room in his head to hold those of oth Trouble is trouble only when we tabernacle, March 11th, 8 o'clock. ers. recognize it as such. Advt. Swedish Select Oats California Com Sweet Club Wheat Field Com Alfalfa and Clover Orchard and Lawn Grass. Come here for your Seeda and be satisfied. Carbon rounty citizens who paid an inrnme tax' this year possibly never stop to contemplate just where the money goes and how it is used. So this onght to le of Rjiccinl interest Out of cents goes to every dollar sixtv-eigworld off war debt and the our pay obligations we contracted while tuning the railroads. Twenty cents of it is sjient on our present army and navy, while the other twelve cents goes to pay salaries of public officials, cost of harlmr improvements, good roads, education and for peacetime activities. Lithographed stock Doesnt it look like theyve got the As an evidence of the dauntless rubber stami and seals, the men Also we of of cart before the horse f that young today (act. everything used by courage onght to string the war debt over a just scan the list of marirnge licenses. at Ralt Lake City priee. ht Per Hundred an- Itiv-ervie- w I sot-taine- i $3.25 Peter Petersen was raffling off a nounced today. Alexander it. Howatt farm just east of the Price city limits and live other officials of the Kansas a nn the road to Wellington. Char-- v Miners union are to be tried Weddollar. The C. P. Johnson farm in the east nesday for contempt of court in callpart of Price and now known aa hun- ing the strike in violation of an inaddition, sold for eight junction. The aettlement ia aaid by dred dollar. union officials to have Hyrum Frandsen had announced the miners the building of a new hrtek residence. een a complete victory for the conIt now ia the family home in the tention of the union. northeast portion of Price. Ale Liddell of Welington tendered Changes In Officials. his resignation as assessor to the board of county commissioners and ROCK RIVER, Wyo., April 5. 1. W. Uoldaway was named as his Several changes have been made this successor. Union Numerous experts were at Gretn week among the officials of the Itiver for oil. Rome of fnem later n acifie cuiiqiany r. this place and at looked over the country around lrice It el ia uce, these being effective next and afterwards went out to the Uintah Monday. Tom Foster is the new Panin country. at Reliance, relieving J. Being short of funds the county commissioners declined to oen up a J. ruber, who resigneu Foster forwagon road from aliovs Castle Gate merly was mine foreman at No. 7 at to connect with one proposed by Utah .tuck Springs, and has been with the county out of Colton. many years, lie served C. A. Hyde announc-ethe discov- company formine foreman at Relianre one a$ Emsome down in of fine marble year ery ery county of various grades He was and is familiar with the mine at that offered seven dollars a square foot place, llis position as miue foreman for It delivered at Price. 7 been taken by Tom Gov. Ilelier M. Wells wrote the at No. has who assistant foreman at the was concommissioners of board county cerning the alleged mistreatment of No. 4 mine. horses of the two stage lines running out of Price. An investigation was orLegal blanks, all the form In gendered. eral use. kept In stock by The Run. was William E. Cowley of Cleveland lived, mortgage, contract. Bank murdered up at Helper and his body form notea. i'j;, j.". on to tracks the railroad give placed acwas his an death the Impression cident. lie came to Utah from the AUTH0RIT1ESSDSTAINED Isle of Man in 153. The Colorado and Utah Oil company had been organised at Zion to Unanimous Vote Cast At Close of the oernte In Uio Hlaneo rounty, Colo., General Conference. and in I'intah county, this state. A seep in the latter territory was reported aa flowing forty to fifty gallons a Before the close of the ninety-firduy. conference of the Church of general recommendation of Sheriff Upon Latter-da- y Saints of Jesus Christ the A. of Kvtchum Wilcox Truman Hyrum Helper was named a 'deputy sheriff. at Salt Lake City last Wednesday, John L. Price was made constable resident Heber J. Grant presented and A. J. Rlmons Justice of the peace the general authorities of the church, at Scofield. The appointments came who were unanimously sustained. from the county commlaalonera. e. PAMPERED ONES. Star Flour the triple alliance conference on nesday. Judging by the resolutions John C. Hand, late of C&Mle Gate, adopted, a strong feeling prevails in opened a saloon at Scofield. favor of a btrike of the railway-meLev. Raniuel Allison, a Methodist and transport workers to support the divine at Price, held services at miners. date. Mrs. F. E. NMoods of Price vu conthe ltsrt oil House at Castle Ktnni Strike Settled. ducting 1 ale, that town's then best hostelry. PITTSBURG, Kan., April 4. SetFlour was selling over In the Emery tlement of the strike at tlie mines of county towns at two dollars a hundred at the Patton Coal and Mining company, pounds. About a dollar eighty-liv- e $V eelC CrcH-kett- self-aaiiut-- ed trani,ort mT' wepe (.aed to give directions ed- - This1- Price stork eertirii-KteIJthoRr.iphecl nnd soforth. In seal, ruMier stamp need hy rorirntlon rorpuratlons fact, everythin at Salt Lake City price. The Sun. The Run. cert if irate, seforth. . The ROYAL Coffee Roaster In Our Store that in order to get the best enp of coffeo th itself must be FRESHLY ROASTED 7' Careful investigs tion shows that coffeo told to the consumer by the average retailer, either in bulk or in packages, has been roasted) from three to si months before it reaches the consumers table (in some cases much longer). This is not the fault of the retail merchant, but the fault of the general system of handling coffeo in the past. It is a known fact that after coffee has been roasted it very rapidly I its original strength, aroma and flavor. At the end of thirty days it has lost at least 30 per cent of its goodness. This condition is being rapidly changed by thousands of pr gressive grocers who ROAST THE COFFEE IN THEIR 0W STORES. The Royal Coffee Roaster is completely revolutionizing the method of supplying consumers with coffee. .You now j have coffee freshly roasted the day you buy it with all its wonder ful frangrance and aroma, its delicious flavor and rich, fw1 strength if yon go to a merchant using the Royal Coffeo Roast Call at our store for a FREE SAMPLE of our roasted blends are perfect Do yon know coffee w coffe-Th- F. A. VIOLIA Main Street At the Courthouse PRICE, UTAH e |