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Show FRIDAY. THE SUN. PRICE, PAGE FOUR claims heretofore not known BIG TIME ARMISTICE DAY Many about have recently bobbed up,' the total at present being around a thous- Local American Legion Officers PartK. ly Untangled By Campaign. Crockett. Myr. lnc.) lag Subscription, 12.06 tbs Tear. Office Armistice Day ia Price marked the Phone No. I. Residence, No. IS Sill close of the ramiaigu which has been Entered as Second-Clas- s llail Mat waged by the continuation of ladies tar, June 4, ISIS, at Postoffice at Pries, clubs in au effort to raise a fund to Utah. Under the Art of March S, 187. relieve the local American Legion post ADVEKTIS1XU KATES. from a burden of debt under which Display Matter Per Inch per Month, that organization has labored for the I1.S0; Single Issue, Sse. Special PoItast year and a half. At daybreak a sition. Si Per Crnt Additional. salute was fired. The Price brass band Lsgala Ten Cents the Line Each In sertlon. Count Sis Words to the Line. came out and gave a short concert just Summons, lif.iii; Water Applica- after the uoou hour. The days activtion, (1L60; Final Proof, (10.60. ities by the ladies consisted of a proReaders Ten Cants the Line Each In- gram during the afternoon at the stake sertion. Count Sis Words to the Line. followed in the evening by Blackface Type Fifteen Cents the tabernacle, a banquet. Previously the ladies had Line Each insertion Notre Dame Ilall, Obituaries, Cards of Thank Resolu- given a card party at with a solicitbeen had and working Local tions, Etc., at Half Heading Notits Kates. Count Biz Words lo ing committee to raise funds by direct Lins. donations. All their efforts met with For Bale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., reasonable success. The card party Two Cents per Word Each Issue, netted seventy-nin- e dollars; from the No Charge Accounts. of the efforts committee, and soliciting Address All Communications to with some contributions coming in volSUN PUBLISHING CO, untarily, waa realized two hundred Fries. Utah. bsuad Every Friday By Col W. 1 went mourning without I stood op and cried la the Job, Publish Bub The Bun; congrega-tto- a ZO-Z- H. and dollars. The boys now in charge realize fully that the credit extended for the celebration expenses waa given because of the good will felt toward the legion and the general impression of gratitude felt throughout the county tor the service they Jhad rendered in fulfilling their patriotic duty. All this must be considered in any eontact with the present local legion RESULT OP POWWOW RESOLUTION ON INCOME, ETC. (Continued From Pace Three.) ation makes high taxes, but the amount of money spent. . it makes no difference whether n tax of twenty mills is placed on an saaessment of a thousand dollars or if fifty mills ia placed on a valuation of five hundred dollars. J ust taxes can only be reduced by not Binding money end unjust taxes can only be reduced by making every class of property bear its equitable share of the , and twenty-fou- r dollars; the banquet burden. He quoted figures to show that the added another hundred dullara to the fund, making the total amount whieh railroads and public utilities and the the ladies turned over to the legion mince in the state were being shown believe in the, orfour hundred aud ninety dollars. The no favoritism. a of conducted taxpayers league and dance at City llail was by ganization the legion aud made a profit of an- am going to do all in my power to other hundred dollars. The boys of help in formation of such e league. For the legion are very grateful to the la- if the people know that what is epent dies' clubs, both as organizations and must be paid by them the tax question individuals, and express themselves aa ean be solved. Revenues Art Least. ready to reciprocate any time to the extent of their ability. The movement Exclusive of special improvement to raise this fund waa joined in by the district or drainage or irrigation taxes Civic club, the Soros is, the Relief So- the people of the state will this year ciety and Improvement associations of iay a total of $18,333,179 aa compared Saint church, the Al- with a total last the Latter-da- y of $18,472,611. tar society of Notre Dame church, the These are figures year shown in n table as Ladies Aid of the Methodist church, by the state board of equalithe Service Star Legion and the La- prepared sation and used in presenting the presdies literary society. The use of build- ent taxation situation before the conings, furnishings and in many cases ference. Thus n reduction in actual even cash waa given freely and the taxes to $139,432 or thanka of all concerned are tendered three-fourt- paid amounting of 1 per cent ia ahfwn. in general with the feeling that par- The assessed valuation of the atate was ticular personal mention will he un- reduced All per cent and thus citizens necessary. A part of the general work will he required to pay a slightly highwhich has not been carried out ia the er tax, although the total money to be special picture show. Owing to con- rained by the state will show a deflict of dates and bookings this will crease. be given on November 24th instead of Of that levied by the state general an earlier date aa first planned. fund 28 per cent goej to the credit of This difficulty in which the bnya of the maintenance accounts of the Unithe legion find themaelvea involved of Utah and the Utah Agriculdatea back to the big carnival celebra- versity tural college, and only $5.90 out of evtion engineered for Pioneer Day in hundred dollars is actually spent 1920. A week of big events waa put ery in the administration of state governon with everything apparently going ment. The state, however, has a steady good, an aeroplane waa brought in to influx of revenue from fees for Filing do a aeries of stunt exhibitions and all various documents and other matters. looked well but after the smoke of By lamping the funds to he credited battle had cleared away it waa discov- to the various institutions these reered that no funds remained to settle sults are shown. The schools will have the bills. It must be said that the per- $530,342 more than last year or an insona who had charge of engineering crease 6.2 per cent; cities and of that carnival are not now taking any towns will have $150,270 less revenue very active part in legion affairs. In or a decrease of 3.8 per cent; county fact most of the Imya who are known fnnda will receive $55,152 less at the present as the personnel of the general or a decrease of 4.3 per cent; for the post have come here since that disas- sfnte and county roads there will lie a trous oiieration, or at least had noth- decreased of 14.9 ;ier rent or levy do to its conduct. with But these ing $302,485; the slate general fund levies boys are in no manner attempting to show a decrease of $209,552 or 2.1 per evade the obligation of the debts piled cent. a As matter of fact up. they are the Economy Necessary. only ones who ever made any attempt More rigid economies must be exerto clear up the matter at aU. AVithout going very deeply into an affair which cised if the stale is to live within its can only epgendey hard feelings it means, according to a statement premay he stated that there are no rec- pared by the state auditor for presenords which can be referred to that will tation before the convention. A total show any of the financial operations of $674,128.36, not including belated whatever of this carnival ana celebra- taxes from 192Q, haa been received by tion. Even in the matter of the air- the state general fund during the first ship there waa a collection taken np nine months' of the current year as from the business houses which waa compared with $848,589.47 received in supposed to lie to cover this exjiense, the first nine months of 1920. The re-- . yet when the affair waa over the le- duction in actual revenue, therefore, gion was called on for a thousand dol- amounts ot $174,461.11 for the nine lars which wee the entire price for the months period and a similar reduction exhibition. AAliat waa done with the in the states expenditures has become money solicited docs not appearAVith necessary. The money to be received legion affairs gradually passing into by the state general fund from the the present control these matters have general pnierty tax this jear will been very embarrassing to the boys, show an even greater reduction. Last and they have gone into several ven- year 2.4 mills was levied on a total tures to try and raise funds to pay up. use sued valuation of $715,937,465, Very little success attended these which gave $1,238,867.83 for the mainefforts. It was realization of this en- tenance of state government after the tire situation that brought about the deduction of the 28 per cent for the camiiaign by the ladies clubs whieh atate university and agricultural colhas just closed. The total of almost lege maintenance. This year the tax six hnndred dollars realized aa above will be $688,197,400, shrowing only stated will he applied in the best pos- $1,070,105.28 for the general fund this sible manner on this indebtedness. year or a reduction of $1G8,762.65. The state auditor declared that if falling off in the general fund revenues from the fees continues the fourth quarter aa it has the last three the state general fund will he short of last years figure by $400,000. Deducting the appropriations designed to cover deficits created formerly the appropriations made by the 192i legislature for 1921 and 1922 amounted to $3,826,381.05 as compared with the appropriations made in 1919 of f fT ? tt ?? Now that we are again approaching the happy season of Christmas and everyone is easting about for suitable and pleasing gifts gifts that are sensible and si the same time not expensive The Sun wants to offer a little suggestion. Possibly some members of your family maybe born and reared in Carlton county is now residing in a distant state or some miles from here in Utah. They dont get back to the old home town very often, but never e day pauses when their thoughts are not of other days of those who now nuke this neighborhood their home. Also they ere anxious for any little word from the old home town. All the paiere they can buy elsewhere will not give them wlut they crave. You reu't write them as often or at as greet length ee you would like or they would like to have you yet that doea not keep them from wanting to know what s going on back home." So here is the suggestion. Select some relative or good friend you know would appreciate a weekly visit from The Sun the hometown paper and come in and order it sent to that relative or friend for the year 1922. We will enter the name on the subscription list and Christmas we will drop that relative or friend a line telling him you have ordered the lwper aent for a year and uid for it. it won 't be like giving one present it will be like of them. And each giving fifty-tw- o week when that relative or friend opens and reads the big letter from he will bleu you for having home rememlk'red him with something that is both sensible and inexpensive. YELLOW PRESS BEHIND MANUFACTURED STRIKE, No one can say the railroad strike that has just fsiled did not have plenty of favorable publicity from the big newsjwiiers. Many of them every day carried lieadiines giving the strikers every encouragement aud in reality standing behind a walkout. These big ones assumed there would lie a strike and had the public all ginned up with nth sentiment. Now as a matter of faet the strike never had a ghost of a show to succeed and had only manufactured headline existence. Sensational publications always give the striker ana the agitator the advantage of nnb-lirit- y against industrial pence. They played up statements so exaggerated that local labor unions were deceived al into believing there would lie an strike. As a matter of industrial history there have been few big strikes except aa they existed in the senutional headlines of the sensational press. The strike idea is played out and as a form of dictatorship is as offensive to American institutions as kaiser autocracy. A dictatorship by any element, whether it be financiers, railroad manager or emand will not he ployes, ia tolerated. There should be no more manufactured newspaier one by the big metropolitan journals, but all should itand for fieareful settlement. uni-ven- parties seem to be popular. Front the state of Nebraska comes the latest and which is a combination of the old jxipuliat party, farmer laW, independent progressive, socialists and the two major imrties. The name of the new party will be determined at a convention to lie held Ieeemlier 3d. Judging from the wide variety of political faith combined in the new party it ought to lie able to draw up a platform that will please everybody, cure the ills of the world and make other political organizations unneces- Makes Baking sary. Members of the new party assail big business interests, Wall street Success as and many private organizations menaces which the old parties will never correct and which a new party must flakes your baking a success do. What a blessing it is that Wall when you use our flour. If you street and the big interests" still are making pies you will find the exist aa they furnish a never failing pie crust from Tip Top flour to point of attack for any new NiliticaI be very tasty. Cake layers are party seeking members. when made from our New jmlitiea forty-eighter- n, s, Your superior flour. C. H. Lackenby, former auditor of Steamnow the editor of Colorado and boat Springs Pilot, says: "The minute Price any officer steps into the capitol a Commission Co. South Ninth Street, building he is up against an unseen Price, Utah. force that ia all but irresistable. Other officers, employes, the legislature AVotnen cannot stand physical strain all are prilling for additional jobs and increased salaries rather than few- as well as men, according to a London er jobs and a reduction of salaries. specialist. who lays the blame onto weaker nerve centers. Ditto here in Utah. In order that she might obtain a degree from an Eastern college, Miss Theressa Thromp walked all the way from her home in Ferndale, AVash., to New York City, where she University. entered-Columbi- a toto- -- Johnathan, box 2.75 2.75 Swiss, pound 60c 40c 20c 30c 20c Limberger, pound Pimento, can Roque ford, can Kraft, can i PRICE! ?T ? The Busy Store Polfoice PHONE SIX SOME RANGE LAMBS SELL FOR NINE DOLLARS, ETC. (Continued From Page Two.) aminer in charge of the Moab State bank, a herd of six hundred head of gnats. The price aid was $2.59 per head. They will he ranged in the country east of Moab. Max B.Taylor returned to Moab last week from Kansas City, where he went with a shipment of lambs owned by himself and brothers, Don and Tom Taylor. The sheep brought very good prices, fat lambs selling for $8.50 a hundred and feeders $7 At). The lambs to seventy averaged from sixty-fiv- e pounds in weight Colorado sheep that range in Grand eounty during the winters are now coming across the state line in large numbers, according to 1L E. Herliert, sheep inspector at AYcstwater, who has charge of inspecting the foreign ones when they come into Utah. Utah quarantine against Colorado sheep has been lifted and the herds are permitted to come into the state if they have a bill of health issued by federal inspectors. Dr. Dunlap, a government inspector, is now at Mark, Colo., for the purMiwe of instating the Colorado sheep before they cross into Utah. Dr. Herliert also inserts flocks as thev eome into this state and if the animals are free from scabies or have not been exposed they are permitted to enter the Eastern Utah ranges. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 17- .- mU Receipts 3890 head. Sales $4.59 to $7.50 ; best cows, $4.59; hulk. most ea nners, $2.5(1 to $2.75; $4.im; hulls. $2.75; odd vealen, $8.09; top to packers, $7.90; few Texas feeders, $5.40 choice fat calves, $3.75. Hogs Receipts 53O0 head and fairly active; mostly fifteen to I went eents lower; hulk lightweights t packers aud shipjiers, .0.00 ( t"'1 WAA; bulk f sali-s- . $6.30 to $6.W; sows, 3. "Hi to $.l.SKp Stock pigs, steady; hulk, $7.25 Sh cep Rccei pt s 3500 , 1T. ly steady. Lainlis weak to lwenlv i;v,. 1ks1 ""live and UVVtern a hundred and Five thousand Russian rubles, but nobody wants them. Too "'rtft heavy a load to carry. Peace on earth and good will ward men, it reads. But why not ward women! 15c toe Lettuce, California head Bunch-Bee- ts, Carrots, Onions, Radishes, 5c and 10c 25c Cranberries, late Howes, quart ,25c Sweet Potatoes, 3 pounds for . 3c Squash, Hubbards, pound ,25c Pfcsh Tomatoes, California, pound , 10c Red Cabbage, pound $ 4.00 APPLES --Stacks Delicious, box 3.00 Pearmains, box Yesterdays Markets. Get the personal note into Christmas cards. The Sun has a line of bcauti-- f nl samiles to choose from. Printed the way you wish them. It is liest to make an early selection. Dont criticise the editor who voices his own views in print. You are doing the same by word of mouth everyday. sage bleached, bunch. Greenings, box Oranges, Sunkist, sweet and juicy, dozen . .50c and 80c 50c Lemons; Sunkist, dozen 18c Bananas, fancy stock, pound ...35c Grapefruits, those large ones, two for 35c MINCE MEAT Fresh, wet, pound 20c None Such, compressed, package National Biscuits , all large packages, 15c; seven for $1.00 40c and 75c Mrs. Porter' s Plum Pudding, can 35c CHEESE Wisconsin Cream, pound 45c full cream, pound Brick, hs . dinner Miscellaneous-Ceter- i, ......... "I SOMETHING THATS SENSIBLE AND INEXPENSIVE. h, 1m for that tT t k MOATEMBER FRIDAY. UTAH-EVE- RY ,,1 The quality of it always indii-itti',l,y i,;s men are dunih. 1 , L largest and nmst complete stock of It is l to till legal blanks in I'inh outshle of Balt world to see that people of Lake City. Fifty tents the dozen post- too jt narrow. paid. The Sun. S( . ,,, , a Always a Good Show ff THE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN TOWN Your Thanksgiving Day will not be complete until you have seen the program at THE |