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Show V MUON DOLLARS FOR POWERPLAHT FOR Poll eighteen mouths. TLe latest inquiry was received by the club from tLv of commerce of V heeling, W. Va., a city with a imputation ui more than a hundred thousand. HAD LITERARY TASTES 4 The lowly and uncultured Tar- 4 tara when hooka fell into their 4 poiueNeion ate them to acquire4 the knowledge contained there4 in. Ttitjr douUlexa suffered in- 4 digestion. At least, they were 4 not overlooking any beta. There4 aYe mistakes, both of comnua4 aion and omiaslon. Better, by 4 far, to be satisfied that you have 4 dune your best and endure indl- -4 geation. than overlook real op4 port unit lea and feel the panga of 4 unavailing regret. 4 The advertisements you will 4 find In The 8un newspaper are 4 business mines of opportunity. 4 They tell you of values that you 4 might never know if they were 4 not there to guide you. IXi you4 read and digest this adver4 tialng." Figuratively shaking, 4 some folks "eat It up.' They 4 are the wise shoppdra the evo- 4 nominal buyers the onea who 4 are strictly up to date on the up- 4 portunities for saving money or 4 Head the advertisements. Head 4 Head tne advertisement Head 4 them to know what'a what in 4 the shopping district. Head them 4 to save step to save money 4 to aavo disappointments. Head 4 them because they place before 4 your eyes a moving panorama 4 of business progress. Head them 4 to keep yourself Informed. Head 4 them regularly. It pays. 4 Bovoni Tor instruction in mine rescue and first aid are held. In the rauiis so far visited the campaign has proved a great sucres. hundred ler-soMure than twenty-liv- e have attended the safety rallies, ns two hundred the foremens meetings, two thousand children enrolled as safety and health scouts, five hundred and eighty ersous received full training in first aid and fifty received full training in mine rescue. The rommission suggests that when the rescue ear visits your ramp he sure and take advantage of the interesting and instructive meetings and do not fail to enroll as a luem-to- r of the first aid and mine rescue classes. Is Ordered Lifted. SUNNYSIDE, May SI. A sceuic driveway and tourist camping ground was completed here this week when a hundred and fifty men with picks and shovels and teams graded a ten miles drive up Whitmore Canyon. Lunch was served to the workers and in the evening a hearty meal and refreshments were given them hy the members of the Sunnyside Welfare association. Sunnyside also baa smooth, cool drives up Bear, Pole, Pasteur, Water and Right Fork canyons, where beautiful timber is plentiful and pure mountain water abundant, making ideal camiung siots. These points of interest eliminate the necessity of motorists making trips to nearby towns for recreation. HIGHER PAY FOR FREAKS Of UTAH LEGISLATURE LONDON, June 1. Foreign coal, much of it American, was again flowing iuto Orest Dritaiu today as a result of the decision of the railroad first-clasmen and traiisMrt workers to lift the At a long conference of embargo. representatives of these two branches last of the- labor triple alliance night, it waa decided that the blockade against foreign coal should be abandoned at once on the ground that The embargo it was bad tactice. waa imposed shortly after the national roal strike began on April 1st to help the miners. Although the have new POOR LO, BY AUTO. . Erernmenta by theproNNials miners there Two Indian rouplea and a juipoose the that of was a feeling optimism coal strike will be settled within the were in Mont icello Friday of last week headed, so they said, for White Itoeka next week. out in the Basin. They traveled in a big ear, driven by a paleface, and AROUND THE LOCAL CAMPS; seemed to be as much at ease as if PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE they were on caynses dragging tent old man, polea. Ameriesn Fuel company at Kego is could One of them, a rather good English and speak fairly and two three miners ita dnya when asked about the giving trip, said he a week. had been to Navajo Springs to visit Cameron Coal company above Cas- hia father a uncle, whom he had not tle Gats is averaging three daya work seen for a hundred years. When aska week for ita minera. ed his name, he anwared flatly: No Kenilworth ia going around three name and would say no more. days a week on the, average with a better market in sight MAGNA MAN COMING. Utah Fuel company mines are workGreen River ie soon to have a news-paM- r. E. T. Tompkins, formerly the ing about three days a week at three of ita rainHi and four and five daya editor of the Magna (Utah) Courier, at Sunnyside. ia shipping hia printing plant down to Business ia said to be picking up Green River, where he expecta to considerably of late with the United open for business within the next few States Fuel company at its four Car- days. He ia aaid to be a wideawake man and will doubtless give that town bon and Krnery ramps. D. D. lloldaway and C. J. Powers a good publication. Green River has of Rtandardville were down from been without a paper since about a that camp the first of the week. The year ago, when Miss Helen Spalding publication of the Disproperties up Spring Canyon, they suspended aba waa oierating under which state, are all now working about three patch a lease. on the - average. daya Premier Lloyd George aent an ultimatum to the coal minera and mine owners last Saturday telling both that if they fail to reach an agreement parliament will be asked to imss legislation making arbitration of the strike compulsory. It was the most drastic step the premier has yet taken in the great atrike which began April lat. Coal delivered to the entente by Germany under the Spa agreement ie being offered in the markets of Belgium at prices against which the American and English roal cannot It is asserted that coal compete. delivered to France by Germany also ia being resold to German markets at, price considerably lower than the American and English competitors can offer. That Salt Lake Citys auceesa in 4j 4 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , gray-haire- ua well-know- sur-Bery- ." Talked as Ha Worked. Aa he made Incisions and stitched the operator Indulged in a running fir of comment. The success of the operation la a question of technique only," he said, as he Injected a small quantity of 2 per cent cocaln In her eyelid. The secret of acarlesa surgery Ie In the first move." He made ft aa he spoke a swift snip of sharp scissor blades across the wrinkled lid which, lifted a symmetrical oval atrip of akin tissue. Judgment of the exact quantity of tissue to he removed must bo marts first," he continued, "and If the Judgment and subsequent execution have been correct the wound will dose of Itself. The akin will fall rather than be drawn Into place." As he spoke the Incision closed, seemingly by natural action of the weight of the lid, and It waa seen that the wrinkle had fallen at the dip of the doctor's Instrument aa long nails fall at the dip of a manicurist's scissors. , To hold and mend the sculpturing of flesh" which had been accomplished. the doctor drew about twenty fine stitches In the wound. Throughout, the woman, conscious of everything but pain, conversed with the surgeon and the nurses. How Ho Cams to Usa Razor Blada. blade came Into The safety-razo- r piny on the other eye, which had been operated on four days ago and was now so nearly mended that the atitrhes could be withdrawn. Holding the thin flake of ateri between thumb and for finger, the doctor rapidly severed the white ellk knots. He explained that one day, hampered hy the failure of any surgical Instrument to fill the delicate requirements of this work, he threw an awkward surgical knife on the floor and picked up a razor btadei ne has used one ever since. Doctor Stoddard has practiced pla tlc surgery twelve yearn. Only In the last five, (is said, had he solved the problem of scariess work, which ho has applied not only to cases of beauty-mournin-g women but to the of soldiers cut by disfigurements shrapnel and shell splinters and hastily sewn together In battlefield bo pltaU. With Doctor Bonrgnet he discussed the application of their aclepre to cases of mental disorders originating In the of men and women afflicted with facial dlsfigur ments. Doctor Stoddard told of a lawyer who bad become so conscious of a facial oddity resulting from the growth of masses of skin tissue around his eyebrows that he tad finally refused to face a Jury. An operation was performed to eliminate the hanging brows and the lawyer waa cured , of his obsession. Commenting on the operation. Do tor Bnurguet ssld Doctor Stoddard's work Included methods different rora those In use Sn Paris. He Intends to make his observations the subject of reports to the Paris Academy of Medicine. , MOHRLAND MAN DIES. Eugene G. Brown, aged 54 years and a native of Jackson, Tenn., died on a Denver and Rio Grands train last Tuesday while en route from the Emery county coal camp to Salt Lake City. He Buffered internal injuries smoke statement work is attracting in an automobile accident May 11th countrywide attention is evidenced by and waa being taken to a hospital numerous letters received by the com- at the state capital for treatment. mercial rlub and city offieiala from Never worry over the fellow who various large cities .throughout the country, requesting detailed informa- boasts that he is going to lick you tion in regard to operations that have at eight. Hie eyesight la probably been in progress there for the past poor. FORDSON . Main Street. West of Savoy Hotel PRICE, UTAH. Wsstsra Xsarsyapu1 IlSH Insurance I beard of Mias Abigail Persona when I weut to live with Aunt Emetine's family. You sec, I waa left a poor relation abaio In tbo world, am1 It was decided that while the qutr mi of my future career waa under consideration, I should make myself useful In the home of my kinsfolk. And though Aunt Emetine kept a cook, 1 found many duties to .occupy my time. My socially ambitious cousins. Geruldlue and Inez, left me few Idle hours, with their sewing and various Practically everybody inxnrea nowa- life insurance, fire insurance, day They sort of figure theyre gambling if they dont carry insurance and it'a merely playing safe. etc. errands. It was understood that Geraldine must marry money, while Inea should go abroad to study art. So there was excitement in the house when It was known that Keith Persons was coming Xti a whole lot the eama in buying Yon can buy any old merchandise that may wear all right or may not or yon can buy the kinds and makes that have been tried out merchandise. for a visit good-lookin- commentator. A common safety raaor blade played an Important role In the operation, d which was performed on a business woman presented under the fictitious tame of Mr. Arthur Manning." The operation Doctor Stoddard at the outset characterised as unmys-terioand a practical application of n methods of acarless county. ALGER AUTO CO. mi. 8 and are euro to ho satisfactory. Thats merely playing safe. Yes, we cany g the kinds that will giro satisfaction. art-en- ce filed in the Third District court at Salt Lake City last Saturday hr Ethel Searle against Claude R. Searle. The plaintiff alike that her hustand be restrained from disposing of or inrumtaring an automobile said to be valued at twenty-fiv- e hundred dollars until settlement of the suit. Mrs. Mulvey formerly resided at Price. Her parents are residents of Carlton - tfi. 4444444444444444 CARBON WOMAN NAMED Grace Abram Mulvey ie named in a divorce complaint Shorter hours on the farm The Fordson saves from thirty to fifty per cent of the farmers time. Fewer horses on the farm The Fordson does the work of from four to six horses. Less farm work One man with a Fordson can do more work easier and with leas expense than two men with horses. More money for the farmer A farmer with a Fordson can raise more crops easier and with less expense ; therefore makes more profit. By MILDRED WHITE Keith was the nephew and heir of the rich and eccentric Miss Abigail, and Aunt Emetine and this same Abigail had been classmates at college. Through this old acquaintanceship. Aunt Emeilne's daughter had been privileged to meet the and altogether desirable Keith. But WRMIUIS CURED B1 KWFE the letter announcing hia coming visit caused apprehension, for he was bringing hia Aunt Abigail to apend two Beauty doctoring as a modern waa demonstrated to doctors and weeks with her old friend. Never In my life have I met one so newspaper men when Dr. Leroy It Stoddard performed an operation for downright disagreeable aa she appearthe removal of eya wrinkles In New ed. It waa Impossible to bo naturally York, with Dr. Julies Borguet, the pleasing before her brusque sarcasm. French plastic surgeon, aa witness and For Miss Abigail wu aware that the Utah citizens will have a ehaure to vote on an amendment to the state constitution raising the pay of the members of the state legislature from four dollars to eight dollars wr day. At tbs present time the amount ia not sufficient to cover the bills of a s hotel and every member of the legislature sustains a low during the sixty daya of service. Many Utah people feel that the atate constitution should be further amended ao that the sessions of the legislature would be held only once in fifteen years, while others favor raising the pay of the legislators providing they will remain at home and atop passing freak legislation. Z, 1921 ! KEITH'S AUNT MINING CAMP COMPLETES TINE SCENIC DRIVEWAY HIMES (Concludd From FRIDAY. JUNE THE SUN. PRICE. UTAH EVERY FRIDAY. PAGE EIGHT THE DISTRICT COCHT OF CAIt-bon Couni. Slate of Utah Lnveniaj Son burg, Plaintiff, vs. Christ Son burg. Irfendant. Summons. The State of Utah to the Said lrfemlant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty daya after the service of this 'Summons upon you if served within the county in which this action is otherwise within thirty days brought, oftr-tservice and defend the above entitled action, and in case of your failure so to do Judgment will In-- rendered against yi-- according to the (demand of the complaint which hns been filed with the clerk of said court. 'This action is brought to recover a (judgment or decree of divorce from you. dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between you and the plaintiff, n. K. CLAY. Plaintiffs Attorney. Poetoffke Address, Price, L'tah. I IX I ; : ; r eager attention bestowed upon herself waa not bestowed because of affectlim, but In the hope only of gaining her favor where Keith was concerned. The aggressive old lady exercised a great Influence over her good natured nephew. It was remarkable how he respected her Judgment And when I mention Keith well, M better not mention him too much for as I came to see Mm day by day In my aunt's borne, listening to hia kindly voice and seeing the kindly twinkles In his deep gray eyes, why It happened that I grw to think of nothing else but Keith, though you may be sure that I tried to banish the foolishness. But It would not bo banished because It was love love, the unexpected, the unreasonable. Was It not the moat unreasonable thing In the world for a poor relation to set her humble little nip for a king? For surely Keith Persons was a king, with hia traveled and e confident ways and his assured In the future. Besldef, he was Geraldines king. Annt Emetine had decided that 8n everyone was wonderfully agreeable to Mlaa Abigail during her visit, and her sarcasms and unpleasant chuckles fell on deaf ears. I, alone, ao forgot myself as to speak back to the old creature. As I hurried to and fro with the daintiest china for her service, ahe flung out to me a remark to the effect that It was quite useless for me to also gain her favor aa Keith would doubtless find a wife of hia own seeking. Then and there I told Miss Abigail Persons how I'd scorn money which had brought to her only suspicion of her fellow creatures. And I kept out of Keiths way more than ever after that Tlien, abruptly one day, Miss Persons went away; her nephew escorted her to her home KMMMNMMlWMWMnO A. D. Hadley CORNER EIGHTH AND MAIN PHONE 235 Dry Goods Men's Furnishings LAUNDRY WORK FOR LADIES Is done eo perfectly here that once it ia tried no ordinary laundering ever seems good enough for our custo- We give to every piece from a handkerchief to the fetching summer gown that tohrh of daintiness dear to feminine hearts. And its so fine that our laundering iftver injures the most fragile of flimsy garments. In fact it actually heljw them to last longer than ever before under the old laundering conditions. mers. for-tuu- dtyj I longed to see again the humorous light thnt .came occasionally to Abigail Persona' eyes. And when Aunt Emellne told me that they had received a letter telling of an "operation which had been performed on the old lady's eyes, and how ft was feared that she would lose her sight I broke down and cried. It seemed so pitiful that she might never realise sunshine anywhere. Then came the disturbing telegram. Keith was bringing hia aunt tack to lie nursed In the home of her friend. When she arrived at evening, Keith half carrying her from the taxi, Miss Abigail's formerly sharp bright eyes were hidden by large brown glasses. Her alght would no doubt come back later, she told us snappishly. As Miss Abigail could not see. It wsa considered unnecessary to put her In the dainty guest room, so she bad my small room at the end of the hall. 811ken coverlets also seemed superfluous where eyes could not see colors, so Geraldine brought out the old on.. When the family, waa out, I would carry up the flowered china that the old lady had loved, and when she spilled things on the forbidden tray cloth, I would wash It quickly and have It Ironed Geraldine knew. Embroidered linens, Geraldine said, were not essential. And when I looked at Keith's picture In its frame on Miss Abigail's dresser, I knew that I had loved the twinkles In her eyes because they were like Keith's anil I kissed his picture before I realized what I was doing. For Just one nionu-n- t I was glad of Miss AbiThen her voice gail's hllinhiess. aroused me. and I turned to find her So." folding her dark glasses away. she wild iJently. you do truly love iny boy after all. I had to be sure. A;:d your heart Is right, too a very important fact little girl. 1 have seen iuuch during these days of pretended blindness." ?" I asked bewllder- You mean edly. That It was cored I might not be able to see after the opejptlon." Miss Abigail replied, but that I have been able to do so perfectly. So perfectly," she continued, that I quite approve the dictate of Keith's heart, and It went out to you completely, my dear, long ago." Price Steam Laundry Phone 218 The Movie Star Business Has Been Overdone; Its Day Has Passed. By J. STUART BLACKTON, Pioneer Producer. While the services of famous actors and actresses, of both the legitimate stage and the silent drama, will always be in demand, the time has passed when photoplays will be generally written, produced and directed simply to exploit the special charms and accomplishments of some particular person. That sort of thing has been much overdone by producers in the past, and as a consequence the productions hare suffered. The great motion picture-goin- g public has come to resent this on the part of the producers, and it ia the taste of this public that policy producers must please. The films of the future will be made from scenarios, either specially written for the pictures or adapted from stories and novels of the world's greatest writers. The productions will not necessarily be extravagant, but must be faithful to real life, and the direction of the pictures will not permit the star to carry off all the honors. I do not feel that it is yet time to write, or even begin to write, any thing like a history of the motion picture business. I believe thst the photodrama of the present and of the future will play an part in shaping the destinies of the world. d OF CONTEST PElAIlT-men-t of ths Interior. United Plate Land Office, Balt Lake City. Utah. May 27. 1S21. To Joseph Theodore Barker of Soldier Summit. Utah. You are hereby notified that who lve William Hammem-hmld- , Price. Utah. Box 142, an hia flee address, did on April 28. in thle office his duly corrolxirated application to contest and ' cure the cancellation of your Homestead Entry No. 02687. Rerial 028887, made July 3. 192". for XEH. Pec. IS. W14 NWti. SE. NWH Sec. 20. Twp. 11 South. 1J East. Salt Luke meridian, nnd t grounds for hia contest w alleges said entryman has not estatdlrtien n residence on said lands nor lr any way cultivated or improved no part thereof, nnd that he Is notin t nor has he ever been enitased the in naval or military service of ed State. You are, thcref- - re. rurtw ... ! notified thnt the said allegations be taken as confessed, and your SL. entry will be canceled without j ther right to be heard, either n 1 this office or on appeal, if to file in this office within days after the fourth publication this rmtli, aa hown 1Iou resp swer. under onth. specifically iny to these allegations of conic, that aether with due proof answer ,j,e erved a copy of your (iV said contestant either In l,,'"nt.ir1 " iVtiif- Y'ou mail. registered your answer the name of tn- i fi-to which you desire O'M-- 0 Is-tlces to Iv sent to you. HLAKELEY. Keglstcr. First pub., June 3; last June NOTICE Con-teate- e: IN'' -- 05 QUICKEST AND BEST "Whan you want to reach a heart what line do you taker girls "I've found tho belt-lin- e the beet." THE BEST THE WORST "Which ie the best talker he 0r hia wife?" Can t say they're both tho worst talkers I ever heard." Keep to the middle of the road is ancient advice, hut today it is only the ro.olhog w L does it. ji. It takes a fool to tell a smart man to get sway with - |