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Show THE PAGE FOUR SOCIETY Issued livery Friday By Bun Publish-i- o Co. (Inc.) R. W. Crockett. Ur-- 1M tha Yaar. Office Inbacription, Phone No. I. Ktildence, No. ISSkIS Mall MatEntered aa Second-Clas- s ter, June 4, llli, at Poatofflce at Price, Utah, Under the Act of March I, 1171. ADVERTISING KATES. Display Matter Per Inch per Month, 11.59; Single laeue, (Or. Special Position, ti Per Cent Additional. Legale Ten Cents the Una Each Insertion. Count Sis Words to tha Una. Summons, $12.50; Water Application. $15. 00; Pinal Proof, $10.00. Readers Ten Cents the Une Each Insertion. Count Six Words to tha Une. lilackfuce Typo Fifteen Ceuta the Une Each iniertion Obituaries, Cards ,( Thank, Resolutions, Etc., at Half Local Heading Notice Kates. Cuuut Six Words to Une. For Bale, For Kant, Pound, Loot, Etc., Two Cents per Word Each laaue. No Charge Accounts. Address All Communications to SUM PUBLISHING CO, Fries. Utah. structing these pits was saved daring the first year, suggesting bow large coal users eould make a big economy HIAWATHA. Oct. 2f. Mr. John fur themselves and also contribute s entertained the Xeedlscraft largely to avoid the present cost of Boltclub at her home Monday even ins. seasonal operation of the mines. Those present were Mrs. M. F. Miner, Mrs. Frank Simmons, Mrs. Walter Baxter, Mrs. Lon Tidwell. Mrs. John 8. Sax. Why has king distance transmission Mrs. Fred W. Yon Kim. Mrs. Kd Potbeen develojied so extensively in the ter, Mrs. Koy Kay and lira James Malwl Chalmers of Salt West f In early years fuel was scarce Gibbs. Mrs. Lake City was a special sueet. and expensive, there being no deposits Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Oliphant anof coal close at hand, and the oil fields nounce the arrival of a son at their was nut having been developed. The coun- home durins the seek. A boy also Mrs. welcomed at the home of Mr. and was settled and was power being try Iteynold Eldred last Monday. needed. This combination made the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ffab will lesve lure of the mountain streams very Hiawatha, November 5th, on an extended visit wiih relatives in the East. strong. Their water was continually Mrs. E. D. Poller left Friday for falling from higher to lower eleva- Kansas City. Mo., to attend the first tions without doing any useful work. national convention of the Womans the American Legion, conThey were a jmssible source of need- Auxiliaryin of that illy Xovenilwr 2d. vening ed tower, but the power eould not be used near the place where it eould lie Miss Lucille Nelson, one of Clevegenerated. These conditions made it land's popular young ladies, and Iolph Bennett of Salt Lake City, who have necessary to transmit it over King dis- both ai Cameron tor tances. Electric transmission was the some wen employed were married at Price l;ml l.ir.e, solution of this problem. Saturday and returned to that place to tiuikc their home for the present. Castle 1'ale Progress, 21 It. Liberty liouds today sre worth on the market a total of $1,250,000,000 At the regular meeting of Bethany mure than they were some months ago. Chapter No. . (truer of the Eastern evening of last week This will do something to remove a Star, held FridayMrs. Clarence Rol Green at Kiver, minds. When sore sj sit from many M al md Mrs. W. luslt of of the plain man who knows little of in- Green Kiver were inducted into memvestment went up to his hank a year bership. Following the ceremonies a served and a social hour or so ago and found he ruuld only get banquet was Out of town guests were Mrs. enjoyed. around $85.00 for his $100.00 bond he George B. Cutting of Grand Junction. felt the ground caving in around him. Colo., and Mrs. W. H. Green and Mrs. It tended to iiiet bis confidence in Dennis Baldwin of Moab. his country. Many jieople felt that Mr. Ur. A. 11. Woodruff enterthe government at all costs should have tained and and Thursday evening for Mr. soon takcu steps to get these bonds back to Mr. - O. Naylor, who will leave where they will make par. But the natural course of events for Cameron, home. Supper was served at the will bring them liaek nil right. When their Hotel Utah and waa followed hy an beside they cross par it will be a boost for nrpheum party. Present were, business. the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. T. tl. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Woodruff, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christiansen. citixen lriee . Woodrul'i Hearing your average Misa Alta Crawford. D. sieil off that stuff about all other and Kenneth Woodruff. Fall and so on one Tribune, Suih. towns are so dull would think they were all secretaries Misa lluth Cowie, daughter of Mr. fur the Chamlier of Commerce. and Mrs. A. H. Cowie of Salt Lake City, was married at noon yesterday In New Since they took A1 Ringling up to York City to Frank Q. Steiner, aon of the pen it's so quiet around the Car- Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ste'ner. wasd Cowie, brother of the bride, bon county jail that the deputy sherte best man. A number of Western and iffs have taken to loafing down town. IEastern friends of the couple attended the eervlcca. Mr. and Mrs Steiner will Wednesday Price ieode are aliout as excited remain la New York until will sail on week, when they over next Tuesday's election as is an of this Adriatic fur a European trip. They the owl because it 'a ten minutes past noon. exiiect to a broad for some two or more months, after which they will make their home In Chicago. Salt Up to date there has nut been a sin- Lake Tribune, SOth. oil Price of received at gle shipment tanks to hold the production. Miss Catherine Graham and William Boons MacLehti, Jr., who will be mardays from ried next Anyway that lorty-fiv- e week, were guest of honor March 2lfth has mi used and hue is still at a dinner party given by Mr. anil Mrs. F. A. fyke and Mac Fyke at their runtpunt for oil. 'pew-in- - I wt-m- m I went mourning without Tito Bun; I aloud up ami cried In llie congregation. dob, 30-iGLOOM REPLACED BY RETURNING CONFIDENCE. , Rix months ago the majority of business people of this big country of ours were filled with gloom. They would infect each other with their By constantly nagging traveling salesmen and sales clerks as well managers of some business establishments got their working forces so discouraged that they were nervoua and upset and eould not sell goods. Many conecrna queered themaelves by dropping their advertising or retiring it. At a time when some sjierial effort to push business was desirable they lost their nerve. As a result their business fell off sharply. They dropjied out of public attention by the Blackening of publicity. Also the reduction of advertising sluice affected the morale of the sain forces and promoted the idea in all classes that business waa on theblink that it was not much good trying to make it better. But a more enterprising and achieving tyjie of business men have gone through this with a different (mint of view. Krioddistribute a cheerful line of talk among their assistants. They call their jies-simia- attention to the favorable aspects of business. They show them how the recent depression was treiiieudousl.v exaggerated and how even in uncalled hard times the total of busincs done is only a little 1cm than normal. There is at all times room for the aggressive hustling firni that is willing to work a little harder in quiet times. Above all, these concerns have kept up their advertising. This has caused the spirit of optimism to jiervade their working forces. Those that have adopted this policy have made money through quilt times. What is better they hare kept themselves so promiuently before the public that they will staud in an improved position when the full tide of prosperity returns. 1- Le-lan- RESERVE ORDER County auditor ure directed hy an opinion of Attorney General Cluff to charge the exHinics of the assessors n in irrigation districts with their of the cost of assessing such taxes in the districts, but in the collection of the same the auditors should not charge of the excuses of eolecting to charge the excuses of collecting to the distr.rt. ior-tiu- Blank books, loose leaf ledgers. Journals, cash books, tlay IBooks, etc. Complete stuck. The Sun. urgent demand lambs below RIVER, ETC. Many business men's associations are establishing truck routes throughout the country as a means of encourKven aging farming and gardening. villages that have railroads have to pay an extra charge to get their stuff trucked to the freight station. Any city can secure increased proHjierity if it can establish motor truck lines that shall call through the outlying country and pick up farm products. A recent estimate of the cost of operating motor truck transportation through Fulton county, Fa., showed that four routes eould lie oiwrated two hundred and forty days in a year for a total of $18,!)(r2. The annual revenue would lie $35,566, allowing a net profit for the twelve months of As the four machines would cost about $17,567, the route will pay for its equipment the first year. Agrirul-rultur- 3. al development eould he murh promoted by establishing such routes There Is nothing In headwear that all over Eastern Utah. outclasses the fine, soft heaver or felt hats made for children. Their beauty Reports fxom Russia convey the in- fend refinement carry them triumto every jiart or the world, and telligence that Emma Goldman is far- phantly they are a safe choice from the first in that radiing badly to the last hat for paradiae of red Three of calism. Emma, the goddess of social them are picturedgirlhood. here. Of course revolution and anarchy, has had plen- their only trimming Is s sash or band of riblion. ty of Russia, and would give anything to be back again under the protection of the Stars and Ktrqiea. It is a curious fact that the American flag looks better to malcontents tlie farther away they get from its sheltering folds. Even to those who have the hphest regard and love for it nt home the flag gains an added significance in the remote parts of the earth. But how dear it must seem amid the wild disorders and dangers of Russia ! How-soois the lesson learned that true liberty docs not mean license that a country without law and order is no better than hell on earth. n NO. 2 AT Two. (Continued From Page I has been sent to the Intieilr eoinmirtion-eState agricultural trade lor in London, and he i to arrange in later and in England exhibition ita coun.rie. other and France, Germany 1 urple The Honor of the Little UAwa the in complete show Stamp from work which guarantees lreedum disease for all meat leaving American into interjiackinghuuses and going comuicrre. state or foreign Decision was reached at a meeting ot at Washington, D. U, Wt Tuesday fiffrom woulgrower representative of d teen stale to press for a duty m content per cent per clean is.und senih before soon to begin Lear.ng ate finance committee. This rale, it was stated, would be practically cent per "grease, uleiit to the 11 iwund schedule promised the wnyj; n trill. grower iu the Payne-AKlricfeed Della farmer are prcred to lie cat through ol head thousand three 1 ceding the winter. For nixty dav the owner of hay aks 33.; lwr relit, hundred days, eighty days, 38.5; a 42.5, and a hundred and twenty day 45.5 jer cent. Leader of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters anil the Butcher Workmen of America are considering a general strike on Xuvetnlicr 15th. Tlie order ha a membership of more thun a hundred thousand. Preston C. Xutter was here yesterday after a brief trip to California. He leaves this morning for his ranch out in the Nine Mile. Ilia cattle are h running in Carbon, Duchesne and I counties. Millard county ia now said to be free front tuliereulosi rattle. Recent tests have been made down there by the state veterinarian. Price florkmasters are asking five and a half to aeven cents for their lambs, the former wethers and the lat- Dick Stamp, FOOT-FITTE- RS FIT ALL FEET Price Trading Co. Next to Postoffice Phone 6 The Busy ter t ewes. Cutting pliers with a small elm lamp mounted on the hinge hare be designed fur eutting off nails thatn trude through the Boles of shoes ia tories. Yesterday's Markets. home on loiurcl avenue last night. The each guests were rented at three tallies of which had a pumpkin filled with a ellow inurigulds us centerpiece. The deviplace cards were ces. Covers were laid in addition to the guests of honor for Mr. and Mrs. W. 1). MacLtun, Mr. und Mrs. E. Gra-hnMr. and Mrs. Earl It. Wixccy. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rons Hutchinson, Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Charles lister lyke.Mada-an, Mrs. C. L. Smith, Miss Lucille Muw Nanon Graham, Miss l.yall Sweet. Mrs King D. Cohos. Stuart Graham, Knlund Kelly. Taul Caffey and Harold Fyke. Miss Alb' e Lundlierg entertained vesicrday afternoon at her home in honor or Miss Graham. Kink dahlias snd chrysanthemums decorated the teiitahie. The flowers were arranged in Indications xdnt to a new high ree-or- d a basket on tv cluny cover over satin. Marigolds were used in fur the marriages in the United the living room. The guests numbered States this year, the number probably twenty. Suit Lake Tribune, 2th. going as high as a million fire hundred thousand hy December 31st. IH KY 1IEEK KXTEltTAIS CAMERON, Nov. 2. Saturday eveOne of the ironelnd rules that will entertained in lie ning the Busy Bee club rigidly enforced in the new womits usual fine style. Mr. end Mrs. J. T. Arnold were the guests of honor. Pres- en's hotel in Washington, D. 0., is ent were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowllshaw, that no tips shall lie given. Mr. and Mr. K. A. Harrison. Mr. and Mr. Bos Howell. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Most Formosan Mr. M. J. marriage are arand Mr. Grow, Mr. Birch, and Mrs. William Maulshy, Mr. and ranged on the basis of the engagement Mrs. Jack Manhutter, Mr., and Mrs. money and the bride to lie has little to pill Peterson, Mr. and Mr. Fuel Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. Say feismt the matter, and Mra. Isom, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weil m shllVel have been found the Bowles. Mr. and Mra. 1. E. Diinmlck and Paul Cowlishaw, Gladys Maulshy only effective means for handling coal S oil o'clock and Esther Caruso. At it is mined in Spitxenliergcn ns it present were Initiated end received alter freezes quickly in the open air. their weird caps. After this they In dancing snd playing of Mrs. Bessie Larkin has been elected games with appropriate prices. The hall was decorated with ghosts, black president cals and witches. Old Jack o. Pump- sociation ofof the LiithI Preachers asthe New Jersey Methodist kin's flashing eyes gave light for the merrymuker. The fortune teller and conference. bis booth were weird In their spookey corner and the fortunes that were told Every man has a place where brains were such as une seldom has except on such occasions. A midnight supper was ought to be. And amiititues they are served. The tallies were artistically there. decorated with Hallowe'en colors and LrRest and most designs and were loaded with choice stock of and delicious foods. Mrs. Jack Man-halt- leajtl blanks In Utahcomplete outside of Balt read a reminiscence of the mem- Lake City. Fifty cents the doxen postbers as it would lc In 125, bringing paid. The Sun. forth ntucli appreciation and laugnter to all. The drones of the Busy Bee feel to express their appreciation of the queens. Sheldon Birch gave a party Wednesday afternoon, the occaaion being hi Twenty-on- e eighth birthday anniversary. little friends gathered at his home, each taking a present to help celebrate the important event. Ice cream, cookies, peanuts and apples were served by the host's mother. The table was covered with Hallowe'en decorations and childrens games were enJoed ly all. Present were Ruby Jenkins, Thomas New Management Hall, Mary Yeats. Mary Recci. Louts. Laura and Jack Grow, Frank. Lillie and Edn-- i Carter, Violet and Ronald Marion and Bradshaw, Marsh. Howard and Eugene Cowli-ha'Ida Phillips, Gerald Hoicourt, Nets and Amber Johnson and Henry Uinch. Ms. and Mrs. A. E. Hadden li turned from Duchesne, wh' ft. I Ited his mother vis-- ! Ihey " I Mr. . o Sirs. PY .Uhkitis jiVI ih! entldWil spent tftG weekend .vt Claw-- I 0hil tittndilig a family reunion. ATtir Clawson they motored through Millard and Piuta counties, acconipa-nie- d by Mrs. Jenkins' father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Clawson. Twenty Bids, and An Ambu-lanc- s Mrs. Thomas Carter entertained a In Service. fw evenings ago at a birthday party in honor of her son, Frank. Those present .were Evelyn and Nellie Prescott, Mirehos. Thelma Pollock. Isr- (sortie fcv Ho'lsn-'- . Walter Lciter, Hheidon - :v 1 Modern In Every Respect Amber Johnson and M::ry LI I and Maurice Ti.tton. Itrfrrsh-mc-- r t.; '.ere served by Mrs. Carter and Mr- -. 1'res. oit. Gerald Woodward has been sick the past week, lie suffer from er Recent invention of machinery deal with flax through all ita stq of treatment is regarded as asuri) ita production on an extensive m in Ireland. The lawn of a wealthy Karisiu. home ia converted into a theater t a pneumatic roof whirls With lines that follow those of the the use natural ftxure, with brcominK new ter being inflated, assumes an utb style points in ita sleeves and collar form. and Just enough of rich decoration in ils embroidery and sai-h- , this tailored frock for fall and winter is destined tu For foundry worker t here have bn be beloved of Its wearers. invented leggings made of asbeft and duck, gauged so that drops of k Jusl why they continue to call them ten metal will not cling there. bootleggers we dont know. There is The fellow who opjvises tainted m not a Isiot made that would hold the amount. ey is generally convinced that thetasb baa been removed before it com Don't but row The Bun. Subscribe. way. if Eko Theatef Where the Lights Are the Brightest Pic ture Programs and Music the Best. PROGRAM For the Week Commencing Saturday, November 5th. An exceptionally good program for the childrens matinee Alladin and the Wonderful 18 feature and we have a Mutt and Jeff come-dThe program for the evening show is The Lure of a clruJ photoplay of mysterious Egypt, and sparkling with brilliant settings. Burton Holmes Travel Picture. Screen todnyhas been secured. y. Magazine. CARBON HOSPITAL v SUNDAY First Shorn At 6 oil0ck. , Thl'9 is Snfn(Ci? Talldse in In Search o' r ,th , as-ant- ed Price Commission DR. W.P. WINTERS Proprietor PRICE UTAH fittest Skippers Flirtations. comedy dr- -mas MONDAY- - Mazflee featu2 - ofa the Rinner-- -- The and Night. May pwjde of The Diamond Queen. Severn McAvoy. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY -- MONEY BY THE ST0R-- , LET US UNLOAD A AGE Op COAL. OF Cur FLCUR Power plants, the railroads Let fal load $ lack of dur floor on and the like e"i'!i Rre jf t hc-- ctw Wagon and land it to yon. Rest would buy fiial it! the spring or srtH--mc- r yon will mark ita receipt as the or at times wheii sHf-i;i- l are day your feakinji commenced to imoffered at low ju ires. , AWi such n prove ao greatly. We wi'l not ask yon policy would enablv cos' mines ti op- again if we may send seme flcnr. Yon erate more regularly ami at a lower will order it without onr We cost. Oneliig objection that has been know our flour. So will asking. you after tryHo such storage is the tendency ing raised it of many kinds of coal to beat in the value. piles, thereby losing heating Co. The. metropolitan water district of South Ninth Street, Omaha, Xeb, lias lately built pits with . Why not all c the farm a name? Then hundred tons, order some printed letter paper, envela capacity of eightv-fiv- e Price, Utah. ope anil statements from The Bun. the same being submerged under water Speak Bolt Iv. A wbisjier aonnds a Quality printing always. so that heating has not taken place to Don't borrow The Bun. 6u1icrlle. any extent. The entire cost of con great deal sweeicrlhun fe growl. SATING William Wrigley, of ehewi n fame, spend ten thousand drilui ery day for advertising, H mut. results or he would not have the a to sKnd. Other advert isera mint get results from their expenditn and some of them are enonnou. instance, iiek up the Saturday En ing Post and it ia never lackiq advertisements. Ita color page every week for $8500, while the mi jiagea bring the same figure, axi i black and white ones sell form thousand dollars an issue. The eoti spread brings in seventeen thoam dollars. TAILORED STYLES The War Finance corporation has loaned $152,000 to a financial institution in Wyoming that has advanced a like amount on local live stock. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 3. Cattle Receipts, 3300; beef steers, stock-er- a and feeders, slow, but steady; top steers, $8.50; other sales, $5.00 to $7.70; medium stockers, $5.00 to $5.25; other classes averaging steady; few cow. $4.65 to $5.00; other sales, $3.50 to $4.50; several loads heifers, $5.50 to $5.80; best rculera. $10.00; bulk of runners, $2.50 to 42.75 ; cutters, $3.00 to $3.50. Hogs Receipts, 4500; fairly active, ortii, steady to ten rent lower; closed strong with most of loss regained; packer top, $7.50; bulk of sales, $0.50 to $7.45; hulk throwuut sows, n round $0.25; pigs, steady. Sheep Receipt. 3500; lamb, generally steady to weak; western, $S.75; natives, $3.50 ; sheep, weak to twenty-fiv- e rents lower; few light ewes, $4.25 mid most fat lots, $3.50 to $4.00. Store PRICE, UTAH in-ta- rose-cnlor- FOR YOUNG GIRLHOOD SOMETHING FOR LOCAL PEOPLE TO CONSIDER. $16,-65- FRIDAY. KOVEMee FRIDAY. tab-EVE- RY The Devil,' comedy. featuring George Arliss. THURSDAY HangH the AND FRlbAY Rt,znck Picture- - The Thc I comedy this M Wti m lttr;ttVon J' i1 be added for Thursday night, V1 pke club which has a lot of new and snapP? yUUj Bon t Forget the Children's Matinee Every Saturday Afternoon At 2:30 oclock. |