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Show THE SUN, PRICE, PAGE POUR CHANGE IN PEOPLE BET0RE LAS TING PEACE. Over in the old world the war goes Every Friday By Sub Publish-ln- ( merrily on in their efforts to preserve Co. (lac.) K. W. Crockett, Mgr. ieaee. To the careful observer on t. 00 tho Tear. Office this aide of the Atlantic, however, Subscription, Phono No. 0. Keaidenca, No. Ulki there aiqiears to be one necessary eleMall Mat- ment that ia almost entirely lacking. Entered aa Second-Claa-o ter, June 4. ISIS. at Foetofflce at Frk-e- , The welfare of humanity iu forgotten. Utah. Under the Act of March I, 1171. It haa been sidetracked in favor of and greed. It ia rea lily AUVUiTldlNU MATES. conceded that the nations desire lastDisplay Matter Per Inch per Month, peace, but each wants that jtenre fl.tO; Single laaue, OVc. Special Po- ing on terms that predominate in their sition, 11 Per Cent Additional. Legale Ten Cenia the Line Each In- own favor. The leugue of nations is a sertion. Count Six Word to the Line. failure for that reasou. The WashingSummons, lit. SO; Water Applica- ton conference wan time wasted for tion, llb.UU; Final Proof, flS.IM). that name reason, and tne Genoa conTen Cent the Lin Each In- fab was tarred with the same brash. Reader Line. Word Six the to Count sertion. Blackface Type Killeen Cent ih Now they are planning for a future meet to be held at The llague, ami unLiu Each insertion Obituaries, Card ut Thanks, Keeulu-tlun- less history reverses itself the same Etc., at Half Local Heading mad will be traveled there. Nuthng Notice Kate. Count Six Words to of a lasting nature can he accomplishLine. ed in world adjustment until loi futilPer Sale. For Kent, Found, Lout, Etc., Two Cent per Word Each laau. ity triumphs over selfish greed, and that day haa yet to come. This govNo Charg Accouut. ernment should ieak softly and keep Addreaa All Communication to its owder dry. There are no wings SUN PUBU8HING CO, yet in sight. Pile. Utah. bnd self-intere- st s. Weve always noticed that the Car(rent mourning Mil bout The San; I Mood up and cried la the bon county man who is too laxy to dig up an onion lied will ade up a whole acre looking for fishing worm. STEADILY IMPROVING WITH PLENTY TO 00. SPEED UP Y0UB COMMUNITY BY REPAIRING ROADS. People who exiweted to see the V nit-e-d State resume it normal statu folThis is n day of rapid transit on lowing the war were disapoiiiteiL country road. The motorist moves Thtwe who iiiuned their boie to a along at twenty-fiv- e miles an hour. olow but gradual readjutiuent are The truck driver rover a great deal witnessing the .vindication of their of ground, and the farmer ia no longer judgment. Neither wages nor prim satisfied to jog along to market at his will ever go bark to the prewar level. former alow ecd. Time is money, Men who have enjoyed a long tnate of and must lie conserved. On many of high wages and easy work will not the country roads hereabouts certain willingly return to long houro and bad sNita are to be found. Rome would grueling toil and pour pay. Manufac- require a stronger adjective to desribe. turers and dealers who have reveled These spots are annoying. They are in aky profits will fight shy of the old wasters and energy destroyers. They system of slim pickings anil few of should be repaired. If there is no them. That ia human nature, am! na- available ineana of doing so, thou a ture makes all laws and regulates al! means should be found. Men with things. It was, however, manifestly brains can always find a way-- - aud iuipoHsihle to maintain wages and pro- there are plenty of brains in this run fits at the aky peak of war days. muuity. may irevail for a period, but in tbs end it must give way to lation-a- l The world has made wonderful progthought and action. Prices of nee. ress, but we still have people with litesMtiea, and even luxuries, have ben tle enough sense to rock a law, steadily declining for a long time. The asms ia true of labor, and of all of the ONE OF THE BIG SEASONS WHY LUMBER IS HIGH. yaw materials that go into the eon at ruction or production of articles of Every year forest fires in the Unitdaily use. The fall ha been slow but and some time mind still ed States destroy or dumuge timber of Ewdual, we reach that level which sufficient amount to build I will insure the return of a full mens-ar- houses for the entire population of a of proHerity to the country. Tne city of three hundred to five hundred situation, however, is fairly raiisfae-tor- y thousand inhabitants. Every year forand full of promine and the fu est fires destroy improved property of ture is bright to those who ran t. sufficient value to build another six teen hundred such houses. Every year Don't read an ailvertixement in this forest e fires burn an area equivalent to a atrip reaching from New paier unless you are w'lling to learn York City to Denver; and an area something worth knowing, Merchant do not Biend their money merely for more than eight times the acreage of the sake of eeing their names in print. the Freneh forests destroyed or damaged during the World War. ONLY DISAPPOINTMENTS LIE Rummer weather feels good ngH;n BEHIND THESE. until it begina to feel worse. of fake mail, There are thousanda order ada in this country but none HERE COMES THE BRIDE more mialending than the ones headed 41 Big Money Writing For the Prera By BOH ADAMS and "Make Money Addressing Letters At Home." They are misleading and bordering pretty eloae uxn false pre- 4 This 'a the merry month of J uns a tense. We feel sure Carbon aounty 4 which puts the wedding bell in 4 4 people know that the newspaper of 4 tun, when men see thou who 4 camoufUg- 4 this country are not so hort of help 4 anon will boa 'em ed with orange bloaanm. O blush- - 4 or material that it is necessary for 4 O 4 Ing bride. gentle dear,. I have 4 concerns to advert1 fur 4 some word for you to hear. When 4 writers. And yet wa expect that every 4 all mankind wer troglodyte, lie- - 4 now and than someone in this locality 4 for th date that history cite a 4 4 female person had no rights, Hite 4 falls for the fake. There are few 4 bridegroom's plan for home sweet 4 capable of writing the rlaaa of mat- 4 home was bending saplings cn her 4 ter for which newspaper and magaxine 4 dome. But time have changed - 4 alnce those beginning and worn- 4 editors jwy money, and an alleged 4 4 en long have had the r innings. 4 course ia a school that pretends to 4 Since Satan made the rolling pin. 4 teach the buainesa ia not the prujier 4 the human head la all too thin. 4 If hi soul hi own. 4 way to attain ancli a point. Neither is 4 rapJason rail on his frontal hone, hut 4 't neeesMiry for any concern to send 4 beargently In mind the tool is meant to 4 its letters or circulars to hundred of 4 stupefy, not track or dent. From 4 assertion you must wean him. 4 different communities to liave them 4 self 1 addressed when there are always bun 4 I'mwish you luck. I hop you win. 4 4 strong for di(;ipllne: but 4 dreds of men and women and boys and 4 yet avery oft as onte a week, for nlm 4 girls right in the same rty capable of 4 some freedom I besiieak. and you no wrathful an nro-- 4 doing the work. Steer clear of tlue 4 should give riding he la home by nine, nor 4 fake concerns there's a catch in ev- 4 bounce hi head against a rafter 4 ery ad. And some day I'nele Sam is 4 for coming just a minute after. 4 going to get busy and atop a lot of it. 4 So, nobly Just, hut steruiy greit. 4 4 step to the helm and uuvlil; 4 4 you are the captain, he th niuie. 4 We beard a Carbon county rit?i:en 4 and when he tries hack to Ik wl'li 4 he'll soon lie nothing hut (he 4 complaining the other day because all 4 you 4 crew Nay more. If he a hit ton things are not equal, lie pointed out 4 far go, he may he classed ns sun-- 4 that congressmen still draw more mon4 ply cargo. hands. 4 4 ey than fann 1 ouugswga-Jub,SP-- five-roo- m e ten-mil- 11 mail-ord- er xm-p- le . 444444444444444444 BUSINESS GETS NO RESTING POINT THESE DAYS. The way to do business in these time i to neck new iwtronngv and thereby create a greatly increased volume of trade. You ran add to the scope of any business by soliciting more business for it. If you ask for a subscription for any good cause which will benefit the public you will get precious little money merely by orn-in- g up a place to receive it. But if yon go around from door to door you can get the money. It is too exiiensive for any local business man to sen I solicitors from d.nr to door in Carbon county. But the w.ple feci so keenly The cow digs right in when the manthe desire to uuike good ai'gnins that a newspajK-- r advertisement will ger or tub ia filled with our extra fine the sain function, and will draw feed. Try it on your and see tho milk them to the stores that wi!1 show their! fill pail Try our calf feed on the calf. enterprise by milking ui effort to sell their goods. When (he volume of trade Cheaper than milk and make growth is built up in this way. then the faster. If yon want the best result of doing business jier article is reduc- in the cow barn jron've got to do your ed, and sales can hr made at a very low hare. Our feed will do the biggest cost to the merchant part of it for yon. m rf Since we had to loan all of 'em money, it would be a good idea for Uncle Sam to insist that the next war be conducted an a pln- . g . j. Sonth Ninth Buret. Price, Utah Co. JTJ1TE 1 u Twenty Years Ago This Week The Roe of Crockett of Basalt, Colo., was her on a visit to hum folks Chris Peterson had returned from hia missionary labors In Denmark. Mrs. A J. Leo and th children were visiting Mrs. Lee's parents at Sprlng-vtlM. V. Dreams l. MONTGOMERY By LAURA Thomas Fitagerald was horn from Salt Lake City after aa alwenc of sev- eral weeks 8ydlcl- Price saloon were handling Salt Lake fe lift hr MsCluri City beers for which them seemed to Ever since Fred, the handsome son le little demand. Mis Munima Kennedy uf Brunswick, Ho., arrived in Pr.ce tu visit her sister, Mrs J.A Crockett. President Koosevelt had signed the bill opening th funner Uintah reservation to settlement. Four new Concord coat he were ordered for use on the mail route between Price and Vernal. There w an a big demand for lumber In Pries, the local yard being unable tu keep up with orders. The home of Jo Young was placed In quarantine, Mrs. Young having developed a case of smallpox. , Mrs. A. Ik her mother and the children arrived In Price liutn Maryavale to make their hum here. Pat Markey, now living at Castle Gate. wa delivering the Balt Lake Telegram to numerous subscribers about town at fifteen cents a week. Work around Sunnyald mines was not very brisk, but at the coke ovens work was progressing as fast as a large force of men could push it slung. Juror drawn fur th May term of th district court in Pric wer 11. C. Bryner, W. II. Brice, llyrum Frsndsen, Edward Stewart and C. H. Etnpey. A string of eighteen freight cars got away from an upper bound freight on the main line near the coke ovens and crashed Into a westbound freight train. Miss Liasle Wilcox and Levi liavis were married at Castle Gate by Judge T. T. Lamph. Miss Mary Hamel acted aa maid of honor and ltuger Price was but man. Mias Gertrude Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Keuben J. Miller, and Walter Cluff were married In the Salt Lake temple. They were to make their home in Provo. Mi. Doll Fauaett wa serving Ice cioam on her lawn every Sunday afternoon to tho people of Price. She was then living at the corner of Eighth and "J'' streets Them were the good old days." . The Modern Woodmen of America had organised a lodge in Price with n membership of something like twenty. Tho officer elected were A. H. Hun-te- n consul, Joseph Young, worthy advisor. J. A. Crockett, hanker; Guy Barrack, clerk; John Bunge, encort; H. 11. Marsh, watchman; J. T. Barton, sentry; C. E. Pearson, physician; Alex M. E. E. Noe, and Millard J. Hilstrom. managers. In ths Moab's twenty years ago" Items says that "A narrow escape" was the wurding of a flam'ng headline apearing over en account of the overturning and sinking of the steamlKiat "Undine, which vas when the crew to put the crart up over the riffles at Big Bend, mime eight miles hIhivs the Moah Ferry. Capt. Homerll, the pilot; Samuel Smothers, engineer, and William M. McKee, fireman, narrowly escaped w'th their lives. Somerll swam ashore, while the other two men tulng to the boat aa It came rolling sideways down the middle of the river. Tlie hull was caught by a hidden rock In midstream and held fast, the two men a party In a rowboat leing rescued several hours later. Stanley Somerll. eon of the cnptaln, had been on the boat shortly liefore the accident, but betaine fr ghtened and was put ashore, ind tills undoubtedly saved hi life. Mac-Lain- TImes-Independe- aib-mpie- STRIKE EFFECT IS SHOWN IN FATALITIES REPOST The effect of the roal strike ia dearly shown in the decreased iimnlter of fatalities in the coal mine of the Unitacced State in April, seventy-tw- o idental deaths having been reported to the Korean of mines, a cotnpaml with 164 during the same month last year. The figure are a natural result of the elos-'iidown of many mine throughout the country. All of the seventy-tw- o fatalities were at the hituminoii mine, while of the 16 1 fatal accidents in April a year ago, fifty-fiv- e were at the anthracite 'mine 'n Pennsylvania and 169 at h'tnminou mine throughout the country. The fatal:ty rate for April, 1922, wa 4 56 per m'llion ton of b'tuininous coal mined, tamed upon an output of 15,789,09 ton. No te coal wa iroduced dining the mouth excepting about 24,000 ton of steam sized dredged from the rivers. For April, 1921, the fatality rate wa 3.96 for bituminous mine. 7.11 for antliarrite mines and 4.65 for taith elaxse of mine combined. The in April, 1921, wa 27M.t.liOO tons h tuuiinous and 7,703,00 tons ane pro-dueti- thracite. NEW RATE TO COAST GIVEN OUT BY RAILROADS The announcement wa made ut San Franriwo Tuesday by carrier that a rut wa to lie made on rates for eoal from Wyoming, and Utah point to main line" California ints. The ehange was given out at a hearing before the interstate commerce commission. The new rate is given a $6 a ton and branch lines will benefit by a cut of 1.25 a ton over the present rate. HUE, WANTED, ETC. Two Cents Per Word Each Insetthm No (liarga Accounts, FOI SALE FORD TOURING CAR with starter and lights; bargain. Also safe. Smoot Lumber company, Frice, Utah. FOR SALE TEAM. HARNESS AND wagon, farming tools, fanning mill, separator. 4CS South Ninth street. O. Jacobsen. LOST SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE dance. Small gold broach with four-lea- f clover. Set diamonds and rubies Reward. Mrs. H. H. Strong at Savoy hotel. FOR SALE Price Commission FRIDAY, PEIDAT. UTAH-ETE- EY TEAM, WAGON, FARM Implements, forty acres of land, six room house and forty shares of water. Six miles from rrtre on Miller Creek. Addreaa Box It or House No. It E street. Plica, Utah. of May's employer. Mrs. Jerome, had a bit returned, the girl had gtie about listlessly. Fred Jerome had a dazzling smile and an easy air of cordiality about him that made him a favorite among the women servants. To May he seemed a person set aiart from the common herd, and she treasured up hia careless words to ponder over. Seem a though you never have time to go walking with me any more, afterMay. Jim had told her Sunday to noon, when she had refused to go Lincoln park with him. somber May had looked at him with een had she since wa It true; eye. d Fred Jerome she bad constantly Jim to him. aud to Jim's disadvantage. Jim wa a flue, sober young famfellow, chauffeur for the Jerome wa and hia wage saved hud ily. lie fur already watching the newspaper advertisements for real estate. May knew that if she married Jim ah would be fairly certain of belug mistress of a snug cottage, but the magic of spring had turned her head completely. In the guy warm breeze that wept across the ground that led down to the very edge of the lake May wove silly dream a fragile aa the delicate leaves of the tulips that pushed Inquiring heada through the budding grasses. ilia manner are ao wonderful he might have stepped out of that scene in the movies when the young lord returns home," she thought aa she dusted the writing table In the great library when Fred wrote hia poems; Shredded Soap Dissolves P0R Readily Washing Machines and Fine Laundering BEING DEMONSTRATED By com-pare- hi hair- -' Haven't finished you In MRS. A. D. HENSLEY At PRICE TRADING COMPANY FOR ONE WEEK COMMEN CING Friday, Jane 2nd Price 15c a box. ben, Mayr came the displeased voice of Special Price During Demonstration Only The family will be the housekeeper. down for breakfast in a few minutes. Nearly through. Mrs. Stms, returned May absently. Doesn't it seem that something wonderful might happen on a day like thiaf Hear that 5 for 55 cents roblnT" I hear a mouse nibbling in that corner I" cried the other crisply. Get down then and see The silk skirt of the housekeeper rustled out, for she heard Mra. Jerome's voice In the hall and then was, apparently, something wrong. Fred Jerome lounged In, repeating some words of poetry aloud, and the little maid, crouched behind the couch In search of a possible mouse hole, clasped her hand. Isn't that wonderful 7 she whispered, her head on one side, listening for more pearls. The sibilant sound aroused the poet Who Is there?" he demanded, testily. Just May. sir and the girl emerged from the shadowy corner. What do yon mean by hiding like he began, Imt paused as he that read the undoubted admiration In ths young face beneath the airy cap. Oh, rir, wont jron aay that agalnf she gasped. say, why are you hiding behind that ouch? May crimsoned. Somehow the mention .of possible mice seemed so common, so closely connected with her I menial position In the household. she panned,- groping for flowery words, something In keeping with th line she had Just heard him repeat, word that told of Jasper and Jade, of tropical skies studded with burning stars and deathless love; but she could think of no words that would make sense and still conceal that vulgar word mouse." "Well?" he prodded. I was Just dusting, she said Your poetry, olr, ia ao pafaintly. thetic. I love it." Flattered, he looked at her more fully. Through the frail pocket of her filter white apron he saw a hit of paper, the lavender paper that he used for his best poems. As she saw his eyes remain fixed upon the pocket her own eyes nnconsciously followed and she nervously pulled out the paper. I found tills on the floor," she I was going to copy It," s1d simply. Ton may keep It. May." he said, You have a discriminating grandly. tnlnd for a er maid." And this little Incident did not lower him In Mays eyes. Jim cared nothing for poetry, not the slushy kind. He IJked the wholesome Jingles that appeared In newspapers, bnt as for limp volumes In purple and leather he wared them aside. Let's get down to bras tacks, girlie," he had admonished her. "We're llv'ng In a real world and I'd rather road a good honk on mechanics. Wont he long now before I can start in on a little repair simp of my own. snd then " But May had gone off Into one of her recently acquired habits of daydreaming. and Jim. seeing that she hsd ceased to listen, had walked along beside her In a puzzled silence. And while May still lingered In the library long after the poet had deof bacon and egg. parted in sean-Jim was polishing his car and wish-InMay would ran out to the garage so they could chut. As May crossed the wide hall two hours later she heard excited voice. I left It in the drawer of this writ-In- g table," she heard Fred say, and that blonde girl. May, wa " Frightened at the rage In the poet s usually silky voice. May approached the velvet curtains. There she Is, listening, l found r hbllnc lietilnd the couch this mom- - gold-toole- d PRICE TRADING CO. ng," cried Fred, catching sight of hr .allow head. Give me back that ro' f hills before I have you arrested." Through the open front door- - Jlr. heard, and he left hls car and raii nj he steps. "What's the trouble?" hi demanded, one protecting arm flung around hls sweetheart She's been stealing. The poet was Serloading hia papers about madly. vants always steal and Whatever yon lost HI replace," raid Jim, thickly, the furious red streaming over hia fare. My girl wouldn't ateal; but I won't have any talk about How much?" 1 find, said the poet coldly, bl eye averted from May's shocked white face, "that tho roll Is here. It was pushed tinder some papers. I naturally suspected her because It seemed gone and she wouldnt aay why she was crouching behind that couch this morning and" I was looking for a mouse hole." cried the girt. She might have added more, hut her voice was filled with unshed tears. Come!" mid Jhn. I don't deserve to have you think so much of me." began May. some hour later. Now that her hrtef. willy fnney had faded she despised herself for the romantic drenm she had wasted on a very ordinary young man We'll start right In liy getting that cottage out In the suburb." mid Jim 1 wiint tlie beat for my wife. No rose dream," he raid qulzzicully. "but a home." t MUST NOT RUSH ilk Vndtever they are reqtflrtt to do. Children can't hurry bectut their reaction time" la longer thu In grownups. This reaction time l the time required between the coo mand and the doing of the commtalj In an adult It may be about the tw tleth of a second, swift as lightning child kj bnt In a little may be live or ten times as long, asps-dally If he la tired or threatened wj bothered or not feeling quite wtHj Parents and teachers who like to act "Instant obedience" should bear to: mind the reaction time." Instant ao tlon Is necessarily alow In a child, Some children In the earne family an; lower then others. PsycbologWi think that boys generally have a shori--i er reaction time then girls-- Chlldra', ere more ebaorbed In wbat they an doing than we are. When they play1 hips; the floor of the room la ths see. It really Is, end It Is hard for them to hear you when you speak t them' from your world. They art Is another world, a world that they Ukl better than our world. Give then I little time and they will m b mi ge. of tlnife seven-year-ol- d i j Isnl blanks of all kinds Ths flux CHILDREN Important to Allow Youngsters Plenty to Tims In Which to Perform Allotted Taolu. A matter of Importance In denPii" with ctaTdreo ta t.'. c!:' w ;hem i.lcnt- - Dont Put OIF Till THE ULTIMATE LOSER The Stranger: May I tax your " patience Doctor Longauffer: Not with my coroont My patients are already taxed so much they hav nothing ' left for me. Tomorrow etc. Just because you know that we will clean and presi your suit in one day if it must be done in inch a rush is no g u-- More Than Thirty Years of Square Dealing 1890-192- 2 reason why yon should put off having the work done til the last minute. Bring it in now. ACME CLEANERS & TAILORS EAST MAIN PHONE 237 FBXCE, UTAH |