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Show gUy ADVERTISING , rates CHRISTMAS display advertising rates MU Sub' per issue A.tv 40) cent an Inch inch by the month four in,",, wr Z-to local advertisers. Tiu-- B Jfiftv i BO) centa an inch per iue. per tent additional is 25 l. a. No Noveral-e- 2?t-nty-fv- imhs. hooka of several denomina-"tkKept In t0Ck' Tba 8un a SDH .j dcf-iaite- ly ui de-M- te tlious-gadbui- B de-itii- apparently continued into the gnt of last week, October 31st to e Telegraphic reports loadings on Monday were only jUUtt cars or 4679 less than on tbs Tuesday's loadipreceding Monday. ng were sharply reduced by the of All Saints Day, November lit, and amounted to but 27,007 ears. The record production for the month of October shows clearly how demand hid been stimulated by reports of a possible stopuge of transportation. The output of bituminous coal it is estimated, was 43,741,000 tons, an increase of 8,614,000 tons over the reviled figure of the month preceding. October output was still much lower than what the experience of the past eight years has indicated as normal. iudi-cit- It exceeded 1 lie October, 1914, production but fell short of 1920 by eight eight-ye- ar tons. In comparison w'ith the average it was four million If the rate of output teas behind. ained during att- the last half of October continued during the next two months, the total bituminous production for this year would be about four were kindred and thirty-fiv- e million tom the smallest in any year since 1914. For the week ending with October 22d the mines of Utah worked 62.3 . per fulltime. Total losses from all esneei were 37 .7 per cent ; labor short L3; mine disability, 3.7, and no market losses, 32.7 per cent. Seventeen mines in Utah with a weekly of a hundred and fifty-eigthousand tons reported. During the sum period the mines of Colorado sent -- ht woiked 72.3 per cent of fulltime ca- No market losses 11.8 tier pacity. cent. Entire Country Over. Nine reports for the week ended on October 22d reflected the quickening which attended reports of a possible isibond strike. The mines operated a the average at 61.4 per cert of ev Peaty against 53.9 per cent the week before. The improvement was nearly universal, except where the railroads wpwienced difficulty in meeting the demand for cars. Over the country as whole transportation disability eaus-- 4 a loss of only 6.3 cent, but in we fields it assumedpera greater importance. On the whole no market Jwes remained the principal factor hng production and were more n twice as large ae all other losses in only one district Hazard field did the operators 2" s greater loss through ear short- W than through no market. The min- strike in District 14 (Kansas) whnued and 90 per cent of the was dosed. Movement of soft coal from Lake porta changed but little in the ended October 30th. A total of tons was dumped. In 7. Blt with the week preceding this f decrease of 8206 tons. Dump-r- f In, e corresponding week in 1920 1.037A58 tons. Of the total tons were cargo coal Jp.490 tod 21,063 vessel fuel. The for the present season 4ste Hands at 21.461,460 tons. Cnrn-'ll- h recent years shows that v,. '? Vr! ani quarter million tons a quarter of a million behind 1919 and a million and a wner Ions ahead of 1920. JJweim nt of s(,ft roi fpoin JJamp-' "creased sharply during l 1 ty J rom-Pnw- m eumnla-moveme- nt . 1 a .wo"c n Detolier. Rexrts dumpings were n increase when I'" . G P37na reeding week of -,. ',ns or 38 jier cent. Foreign K,'owed some improvement and increased to 7L36H W o. exports to s Tpw Enf,and f:nt" bled leu thL !?'! tflna 8Pn'nt 149,449 tons before. Tonnage destined to l other than New Eneiiij'i,,,W'w I 33ain.,!fl 0 AN INDEPENDENT OUTPITT US RAIL tc'fjal A- to-i- ide increased. Coka and Anthracite. hF1?f'I,'l!I,n of beehive coke, which but steadily imiwov-heb dnril 'J1 n.R be past two months, y f '""nd a level at alight-"- k t? hundred thousand tons a 'urfmjt.in the week nded n is esrimstod at a k'ndr.. i !'r Hn wo thousand net tons, be same as in the wwk R ir ap-h"- ''arrc G. or the. I illicitHanttr.g, bistre I.f on Satunia turn ihsuct aAmerica, Miting aside toil.iy. ltth. as a leal '' a murk of renect lo theliolidsy memory .r lln'ite who .gave iticir lives in Ihc world war as tvpified hy thc unknown and unidentified American soldier who is ro he ,,l,rusd tn Arlington National rem-eier- y un that da. The proclamation says that til order tliat the solemnity of tn Cu&Kion may lie further eropha-size1 do hereby furthermore recommend that all public and church hells throughout the Unit- I SOME BETWEEN TWO Pru,iuct:n in the week in 192 vas 422.IHK) tons or more than four times us The erres-poudm- g ) large. cumulative output Inmi Jauuarv to date staiiilu at 4,490.(10(1 nei' 1st tons against 1,(kS8,Wju in Decrease of a hundred .and sixty-tw- o tliousaud tons in the of anthracite during the Ut output week of was caused by the observance of Mitchell Day, October 2!);h, (kum. memoratiug ' r originated by ,f tin: nine principal car- riers serving the anthracite region declined from 37,133 to 34,037 ears. The total output is estimated at 1,780,000 tons, shout the same in the week of Mitchell Day a year ago. The allrail movement of coal to New England increased during the week ended October 29th. Hearts show that 3208 cars of anthracite and 2971 cars of bituminous coal were forwarded through the gateways over the Hudson. Comparison with the week ended October 22d shoe's increases of three hundred and eight and a hundred an fourteen ears, respectively. Anthracite shipments were practically the same as those in the corresMuiing week in 1920. Bituminous shipments however) were 41 per cent less. Mtipiiwnt . ALL DOPE AND INSIDE WORK GOES FOR NAUGHT. d. Ue-tol'- er 1 TICKETS i , o vlH-- noon of iho aid day. and 12 o'clock noon to two past that hour. Wanhinw- ton time, alt devout and patriotic citizens of the United Buies in- dulse in a period of silent thanks God for these valuable valor- 2 to on Urea and of supplication for divine mercy and for HU bless- 2 HU ing upon our beloved country, i Voter Scratched As Actively As An Army In the Trenches Chosen Officer Look Like .Good Set Election As Close As the Scotch Results from S that minuiM Tim Mercantile f ilie cstaMUh-men- In Other Carbon County Towns.' Beautiful weather the kind that ia bit better than that so successfully rai tali zed by California contributed to the polling of a large 4 just a little vote in the municipal election u tty Mill be dosed this afternoon from 1 to I o'clock. Tills In of Armistice and at llie same time It Day will afford an oiipnrt unity for l a ut tlienucruln-nmnlend nuny t and !iaiuuct In itok-re- s at l lie tabmiade undiH tlie arraiigimieiit of (lie ludlcs clubs for tlie Aimdian -- lm-iri- on fumL NEW CONCERN IS OPENING CASTLE GATE PROPERTY DAVIS AGAIN VICTOR Preparations have been practically completed for the immediate develo)-meof a large acreage of coal land owned and leased by the Equitable Coal company up at Castle flute It is organized under the laws of the state of Ulah, with a capitalization of $500,-00divided into fifty thousand shares of the par value of ten dollars. Within the just few weeks the company has entered into contract to purchase a hundred and twenty acres of coal land situated near the main line of the Denver and ltio Grande Western. It also has an application under the talers! coal leasing law for twenty-fiv- e hundred and sixty acres adjoining, which it has been advised will he allowed within a short time. In addition to the coal lands purchased and controlled it is also the owner of eighty acres contiguous thereto purchased for townmte purposes for its tijvple, yard tracks and for any other purpose necessary. The plan of the company is thnt each stockholder will be furnished coal at a reduced pries during those months in which business is usnslly the dullest, the stockholder to have the privilege coal of either two tons of first-clas- s r four tons of slaek. Such price is to be as near as can be determined the cost price of the coal and in Salt Lake City and Ogden will be delivered to the ht.ities of the stockholders, otherwise to he delivered in carload lota With coal at its present level it is estimated that the stockholder taking it on this plan would make s yearly profit of at least 50 per cent on each share of stock owned and at the same lime keen the mine run sing .ill year round, the overhead and other expenses on each ton of coal correspondingly at a minimum and at the earne time put the company in ahnpe to pay any increase dividends as years go by. Former Cubon County Youth Bests tho Colorado Lad. ut Kid Davis, tho Utah pride and Ling-ru- n of the featherweights in this section of tlie West, easily won a decision and completely outclassed Jack Doyle uf Denver, Colo., in their headline event held last Monday night at the Hippodrome theater up at Salt Lake City. Says Tuesdays Salt Lake Tribune: Barring (be opening round, which might be called even, Davis continued his one-tw- o tactics, first stepping in with a hard right to the face and then countering to the wind with a hard left. This style of milling Davis used from the gong of the second to the final bell. Doyle sent not more thap three good solid punches to the loeal hoy a body, all others finding Daviss defense. It looked almost like the finish for the Colorado boy in both the third and fifth rounds, as Davia tent them over in rapid succession to the head, whirh rocked Doyle in every exchange. The last round found Doyle a mighty tired lad, whila Davia sent over right and lefts in regular order. Doyle waa considerably overnted before his real worth waa known, and although the bout waa pleasing to the fans, it was wholly due to Daviss desire to mix affaire, aa the fight was carried to Doyle in everyr exchange. 0, H'x-rou- INVADED BY MOVIE MAN Price to Be Put On Screen Throughout Entire Country. Tomorrow (Saturday) J. Don Alexander, director, operating with one of the camera men of the Alexander Film company of Spokane, Wash., will begin work on a reel of pictures featuring various scenes in and almut Price. Several views from outside esmps are contemplated, a resume of Prices linildings and institutions of which the city is proud, while quite a few of the blueness houses will he pictured inside and out. The liig mail truck trains are to he included, and fierhaps a little touch of wild west on the city streets. The crowds will be swept by the camera. Everylmdy will have a ehnnre to get in the pictures. Later the films will be exhibited locally. Manager C. M. Stringliam of the Eko (heater is seratching around getting ready for the big event, and is making so much of a stir that hia friends are wondering if it is a new kind of reduc-- , ing exercise. Advertisement of lion count v and Price will be a fore- most consideration in the makeup of EMERY COUNTY VISITOR COMMENTS PERTINENTLY John C. Leuun was in Price Tuesday last from Fernin down in Emery down county. Lemon is an oldtimer had lie a that wav, big fruitgrower, a eonflsh with The Sun on matters in general. He was particularly pleased with the rreent developments regardfinancial stateing the publication of and school officers ments by county lmarda. His ideas on the subject are representative of a large proportion of those citizens who are interestedcom-in of s having the elective offices a mansuch in do their duty munity can ner that the affairs of the public reswithout the jwople before !e laid ervation. It will be remembered the Emery county repressed themselves as extremelv alluctant to publish their statement, their teachleging that to disclose to cause WOMEN'S UI .OWING IS TO DROP ers the salaries being iaid would THE OWING SPRING dissention. The Sun Parted ' the it Emery that that time the fact 2 ; V count v board was fearful ."let one "' S. Prl.cs Vov. VOHtf: NE'VV to " teacher know the salary land of womens clothina t spring nn- other , that it must ta Ihtmim .hehts will l JS to SS per cent lower this spring through Immedi- -than wurthv teacher was being iai ne to piecework in the gar-- 2 return ste deserving more the er rale ,1...,. nn.,1,1 not ' mentmBkfng trades, siys a Mateand that iu-- a , ment today by the Cloak. Suit and 2 Manufacturers Protective ns- - 2 work onlv to the ultimate uisad'enit sooner i the end T anri:itinn. tnce of the schools, ahandon the It now . Their proposal PMtore and neq lirokon up tlifc lpltor.tins mm wi weekly present opnna-romes to our notice that tha iriecewnrk payments ia Ladiea by the International claim as to dissention Garment Workers union, snd tho mem)ers of which are preparing 2 2 to take n Mrike referendum. h e 2 The manufacturer's statement itar personages in jobs too ' Jj redue- - 2 forecaM the that declares to them often get tho 2 hr answered charges tlons ' loj 4 j,'ead 0f the union that the manu- wrong foot foremost. . needed prodding seems fartiirers aim Is to hit the buying headed straini. lV increasing price through u keen net tv peonle r,llIr ( a return to a pierew: rk bals." forthcoming. be It will likely j rs ar for the citys interestsAnd Lake E. Youmjis so full of ideas that the only thing to apprehend is the swamping of the council in talking after the things he will want to do. He is a The city could be comb"gogelter. ed tare without scaring up a man who BfJE MsniKsA stjlW J J ! That good printing. Th i lath. Largest and moat complete stork of legal blanks in Utah outside of Salt Lake City. Fifty rents the doaen postpaid. The Sun. THE TWO BUST CHRISTMAS STORIES LADIES EFFORTS IN BIG CASH UKIZKS GIVEN FOR The Sub Is coins to issue B Christ maa edition that will be out December If th, next. A first prize of ten dollars in gold end a see-ond prise of flvo dollars in gold will be given for the beat Christ- mas story submitted for publics- iton in that issue. These condit tlons ere imposed: First The story must be writ- ten by n atudent of the elemen- county. tsry schools of Carbon Second Only one (the best) story is to lie submitted from each school This will necessitate an elimination contest under such conditions as principals of various schools of Carbon county may da- termine. Third Tho story must not con- tain more than n thousand words. Fourth Stories are to bo at tho office of The Sun In Price by 18 oclock (noon) of Monday, Decern- her 18th. Fifth Each story must he signed by n non do plume, accom- psnied by n seeled envelope eon- talnlng the reel name and address of tho contestant. Thoae desiring manuscript returned should on- -. coles the necessary postage. Sixth The atoriee awarded the first end second prise will be pub- llshed in the Christmas issue of Tho Sun. Seventh Address ell cofltribu- tions to Tho Sun, Prlco. Utah, Christmas Story Contest Depart- ment. 2 PLEA TO 8ET BOYS ON THEIR FEET FOR NEW 8TART. Your Moneys Worth and Mors In Good Things While Yon Help Along Good Cans Legiona Affaire Ladiea Deserve Success In Bad-Tangl- ed Their Endeavor to Clear Debt With the program scheduled for this afternoon at the Carbon stake tabernacle will start the final effort of the combination organized by the various ladies clubs of the city to clear up the financial difficulties of the local American Legion. The boys engineered a big celebration for Pioneer Day in 1920, it will be recalled and owing to a little bad management and ill advised persuasion in the matter of extraordinary amusement buying the result was a financial deficit of about eight hundred dollars. Several attempts by the Legion to Relieve themselves of this burden have failed and wouldpiake a more promising council-many- about a month ago the Civie club startIL Madaenjas principal of ed this iiresent movement, in which the public schools, iralready engaged they have been enthusiastically joined in looking after the publics business, by the Ladiea Literary club, the Laanti takes on additional burdens, the dies Aid of the Methodist church, tbs problems of which may not tie as fa- Altar society of the Notre Dame miliar to him as the paths he is al- church, the Relief Society and Mutual -, ready treading, but s man of his rali-b- Improvement organization of the Lety Saints church, the Service Star should certainly add some poise and balance to this coterie of selected Legion and Jhe Soroaia. Several encitizens Albert E. Horeleythe na- tertainments and other activities have tive sonNmemtar ougbtTo know all already been carried out by commitabout Price, and undoubtedly has tees from these associations, and the some idea of the citys needs and what main effort comes off today and toshould be done to get them. His busi- night Dinnerr Follows Program. ness exierienre will be of great benefit in at least ons dejMrtment an imThe entertainment will run from portant one and one in whirh the in- 3:30 to 5 o'clock thia afternoon, and side knowledge is very desirable the will be immediately followed by a banelectric light branch of the citys ac- quet to which a large number of ticktivities. ets have already been sold, and to whieh all are invited. Tickets may be Efficient Officer Retained. The voter of Pries City showed had at the door up to 7:30 o'clock. Late in the evening a big danee will be good judgment in retsininoQeorge E. numOckey ts city recorder Jf Tms clerical held at City Hall. At thia event a position requires a person of good ac- ber of unique stunts will be pulled off and everyone will have a grand old counting ability, snd the business of time. The picture show which waa arthe eity has reached such proportions that to hsve made a change in this of- ranged as a part of the general scheme fice just st this time would, hsve se- waa postponed on account of inability film on the data riously handicapped matters. With a to secure the desired new set of counciimen and a change in aa selected, and will be held later, on the mayorality the confusion resulting a date to be announced. Lets Set 'Em On Their Feet from breaking in a new man for recorder would have added considerably The gratitude of the people of this to Price City's already heavy difficul- country to the personnel of the Legion ties. Ockey 's familiarity with the con- shonld work to make thia efofrt hi the ditions of the past two years will be ladiea meet with success. The are a little unfortunate, and a big help to the taxpayers during the coming months. It u a well deserved it seems to be up to the community to recognition of his labors that has again respond fo a sentiment that haa grown up to the effeet that the boys should Disced him as recorder. L Claude Empey, the new treasurer, be given a fresh start. An honest efrode to victory as a logical candi- fort auch as the ladies have exhibited date. IHis fitness for the position and deserves support, and there ia a spehia aperient in matters similar to cial endeavor to see that everybody the duties which will devolve on him patronizing the futnquet and danee to in this office are too well known to re- day will receive more than their monquire elaboration, while his personal eys worth in addition to earning the popularity is only just one more fea- sincere thanks of the Legion and the ture contributing to his majority the ladiea. largest in the election. DOG ON IT C. er ter-da- circuqi-stanc- Wellington Has Scrap. At Wellington a situation developed in which a number of the people were dissatisfied with tho ticket put up by the citizens party snd the dissenters organized a peoples party snd put up a ticket of their own. This party won ont in the contest, electing all but one of their candidates. The new president of the town board is Irvin Branch, who defeated John by a vote of 51 to 25. Members elected are M. L. Snow with 53 votes; Mrs. Eva Tidwell, with 48 votes; Alms Petersen, the only candidate elected from the citizens ticket, with 40 votes, and J. F. Blackburn with 37 votes. The defeated candidates are Murray Prince with 35 votes; Rulon Snow with 30 votes; Willis Tidwell with 25 votes and Wilford Sweet with Pin-eg- progressive, his own business a rapidly rising one. the community looks forward to action loth aggressive and conservative from him. While thia will he his first experience an a member of a municipal governing body, the four rears of his term will see much nseful and efficient labor )terformed 20 votes. ar . Helper Is Democratic. IIeler had a triangular fight with ea Entering the Year door of Wilson big new grocery store last Monday a large dog took a survey of the premises, and when leaving took a abort cut, missing the door and going out right through the big plate glass' in the west window. Thats the reason why half the front of the store ia now boarded up awaiting new glass. other elected eouncilmen are Mrs. D. C. Gibson, C. C. Snyder and CL A. Knobbs. Glen Ballinger ia recorder and J. B. Vignetto ia treasurer, B. Wise, Hiawatha Not Excited. of candidates was nominated at Hiawatha. No cam;aign issues were fought out. In fact most of the officers are reelected. R. G. Garr ia mayor, with C. X. Orr, Oedrge Otto ITerres and Sidney Potter, composing the eouncilmen elected. Only one set id, Small Vote At Castle Gate. the democratic, republican and citizens Without opposition and by a small tickets in the running. The elected of- vote a act of officers elected at Castle ficers are democrats. A. M. Evans ia Gate will be Zeph Thomas for mayor, ia W. while the council will consist of N. C. mayor, the Christensen, J. E. Batchelor, John THE VOTE IN DETAIL BY PRECINCTS Stagg and G. D. Reese. I J at Iriee last Tuesday. While no particular excitement was noticeable about the eity during the day, there was a tenseness which was undoubtedly the result of a bugaboo circular issued late Monday afternoon by the citizens ticket people and which was answered by a midnight edition of a roorback poster put forth by the other side. That ail this scrimmage changed any votes is doubtful. The entire list of candidates received a good vote. The lowest tally for councilman for in lees stance received but thirty-seve- n than half those east, the total being a little over seven hundred. Just which side won the election is open to argument. Three candidates from the e ticket are counted in, while four from the eocalled republican ticket will serve the.peoiile later on. Of the elected officers three are well known td be democrats, while four are republicans. Of those defeated one is a .democrat aud six are republicans, so in some quarters this election is called Native a democratic landslide, sons and oldtimera were among the chosen, while those jrho met defeat bear the same brands. Nurthsidera and aouthsidere also are sprinkled all through the elected list. A real an alyais ef the result leads to but one conclusion, and that is had the vote been much rloser nobody would have been elected fit all. AnywayCW. W. Jones ia Price's mayor for the next two years.As no officer was ever able to accomplish much for a eity unless backed up by ita citizenship, it behooves this community to get behind end push. Jones ie a .type of citizen spoken of by hit disclaimers aa a radical. Hia agresaiveneaa ia a little too much for hia enemies and of which ha seems to have quite a few. His friends love him for the desirable qualities they see in him as a citizen, while this esteem ia enhanced in many quarters through contemplation of the enemies he has made.' Looks Uke a Good Cotudk work with Mtvor Jones tflrt'lii look at this lineup Gomer P. Peacock, is the holdover member and hia work during the term now drawing to a close has been such as to make the eity lucky that hia period of service lasts two years more. Aa chairman of the water committee Peacock had a strenuous time through the troubles incident to getting the pipeline in a workable condition, ne has unselfishly devoted hia time and labors to the service of the public. It is readily understood that to straggle along that miles between Price and twenty-fou- r Colton Springs is no child a play. He knows every foot of the pipeline by its first name, and he is beginning to be proud of the acqueduet and the condition it has rounded into under the handling of J. W. Plant, the water Superintendent. At the head of the list of new members ifA. D. Hadman:) Wide awake, ley, the four-ye- r November 11, 1921 Week er i (receding. anthracite NEW8P APES ELECTION MIXES THINGS MENACE LOOKS Service. fto sun Special WASHINGTON, D. C.f Nov-- 7. production started downward even Wfore the news that a rail-mi- d strike had been averted was received. The output of bitu--inoduring the week ended Octo-E- r 29th was 10,951,IKK) tons, a of s hundred end seven when compared with the week -ceding. As show n by the following ittteuieut of cars loaded daily, production begun to slacken on Tuesday and Wednesday, instead of keeping up had done the jota into the week, as it nek before. Monday, October 24th, 832; Tuesday, October 25th, 35,683; 23th, 34,547; Wednesday, October Thursday, October 27th, 33,699; Friday. October 28th, 33J124, and Saturdia ay) October 29th, 26,837. The million Volume 8, Number 24 HINES OH IWIMIIINDS UTAH last Nov. 8. The WASHINGTON, naval oiler, Alameda, carrying Christ-ma- a mail and package to the United States naval veaaela in European wa trra, will sail from Newport. K. 1 instead uf from Hampton Roads, Va 04 KSSr advertising accepted for the page. Firat Page reader. o (21) cents per l:ns an 'C7on is to sail ship OF MONTH 1 Mayor. W. W. Jones Thomas Fouts Four-Ye- ar A. 1). Hadley Ed. C. Lee Councilman. Two -- Tear Counciimen. E. Young Albert E. Ilorslcy ... C. IL Madsen John H. Redd Mrs. H. C. Smith Leo Frendaen Recorder. George E. Ockey Uk John Potter Treasurer. T. Emiey Angus E. Johdsun ..... - an Scofield Has Good Set Up at 8cofield they put in a act of officers which pleases the town and will give good service. President of the board is Lars Jensen, with Albert Mayo, John Forrester, Matt Kari and Rosa Morley for trustees. Featureless At Snnnyaide. Only one ticket at the big coking camp made the election rather featureless. The new officers are, D. A. Hammond for mayor, with J. M. Naylor, Nels Nelson, Robert Williams, Sr., and J. C. Twaddle fur eouncilmen. Don't borrow The Sun. Subscribe. . |