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Show fife v1;.-- & - :v. ,.v. -- .,. v.. a.: c .!? & v. ,;a ..,v THE BUH. PRICE, PAGE EIGHT UKOUTS Commemoration of Lincoln UTAH-EVE- BY ..s.Mi FRIDAY. TAILORED DRESSES ARE NOW RIVALING SUIT THE TWO-PIEC- E E CLUB ORGAN!) ... BIRTH ANNIVERSARY birth- - wag observed at several functions aion. Souvenirs of the occasion lvPrice. At the Methodist church ltev., rented to those in attendance by A. D. jire-i- n were a neat hanger containing the Gettysburg address gotten up in and at the Latter-daFaints tabernacle l)r. IL B. (loetzinauhe form of free verse. No heading and Charles II. Madsen were the prin-- . was supplied other than a Lincoln speaker. On Sunday evening nv fastened ou at the tup. Befure the Rev. Johnson spoke to the boys on the Kiwauis elub on Monday evening Kev. subject of clean living. Monday eve-- j Ralph C. Jones presented a formal seventy-fiv- e Boy Scouts and their .dress on Lincoln, the substance of fathers gathered at the taberncale which is given The Sun 'a readers. Kev. where a banquet was tendered them, 'Jones said: the supper being served by the moth t ree Or Slave State. era of ibe scouts. After the invocation is neither Greek nor Jew, "There by Carl It. Marcusen Kev. J. Freelen bond nor male nor female, for ye free, with toastmaster a as acted Johnson H And hath made of one program which included Craddock Oil- - hlood all nations IW men for to dwell of recitation a entitle,! My luour in earth. Away Pal. Iarlev C. Khead, 'scoutmaster, back th f,,e of in the dawn of creation God isgave a short talk and Ashley Bartlett sued this decree in the courts of heavBartvwn,g a solo with Miss Kthelena en. He had determined nalett accompanying on the piano. Scout- tion should establish thethat this of equality also master Joe Golding ssike as did to Him a man was a man Hev. Johnson. A song by the 1kv man, and Whether his face was black, brown or snouts, then a talk by Scout master white. Until that were accomplished Madsen with an oration by Wallace the sword could not be besten into a Abraham Lincolns Johnson on beWhen thia was nation ploughshare. address, followed by a short ing formed state that entered every Hansen and the Frank talk by pro- the union revived the question: Shall gram closed with the snouts oath. The it lie free or slave state? Along the onrasion was much enjoyed by all presof those dark and troubled ent. The ladies received praise for imthway stand as milestones the acquisiyears their efforts in providing tie feast for tion of Louisiana, the annexation of the boys. Texas, the Mexican war, the compromises of 1850, with the infamous fugiSpecial With Bptarian. tive slave law, the repeal of the MissTuesday night the Rotary elub made ouri compromise and the dred Scott intion of the straightline dress that will its weekly banquet a special occasion vasion. The South was united the By JULIA BOTTOULEY with a Iineoln program. A. D. Hadley North divided. As the struggle grew tailored prove becoming to slender figures. Dee The time honored signers appear to be so engrossed with was chairman. I. M. Gauchet told of more desperate new and (Milder spirits suit has in allies strong rivals or Lincoln As a Politician and recited arose to leadership in the North. The making slenderizing clothes for stout wardrobe of the busy woman who women that her thin sisters are considbis early struggles in campaigning for North cried: No more slave terri- the More spends much of her time in street erably neglected. the Mate legislature, the senate end tory. The South answered: e suit and the The straightline frock at the right is hie final election to the presidency of or disunion. The compromise of clothes. The is trim", the nation. L. A. McGee recounted his 1850 fired the whole North. It became allday dress (including the coat dress) flattering to fall figures and used the from braid med welcome with narrow a lavishly change tenderhearted sympathy and yet his one vast debating ground. It was rent prove unalterable determination to win in by discussion. Family ties were sever- blouse and skirt combination, especial- and in a strong contrasting color. This business women. We ajijiear to color contrast is another innovation M given ns to see the right. McGee ed, churches were rent in twain, polit ly in mode for that is appearing in bands of printed recited many reminiscences of the ical parties were dissolved and new be gliding into a tailored mode with a silk or embroidery in Persian, Bulgaritailored and a spring, rent was lawformed. The country ones great jwlriot fanner as a country an and rashmere colorings on dark colnumber of interesting innovations, the land of in demoniac the love the his like of great yer, telling, feelingly ored dresses. Serges, broadcloth and in are Paris. Innovations by predicted marched mobs to Gadarense. the hia devotion Howling for his country and left coat wool frock evidence the in the at jersey are returning favorites that Lincoln was deeply religi- and menaced our cities. The press union. two allday dresses illustrated, are featured in street dress. They will the of Pulhour. the in of burned with Johnson passion ous," Mid Kev. J. Freelen A pits cringed or thundered their invec- appearing in the increased fullness of do their capable part toward promotresponding to Lincolns Religion. the skirt, the heightened waiatline and ing a vogue for tailored clothes. great feature of this was to be kind tives. Congregations answered with fuller side panels. The skirt is short e The suit, that is a suit hisses. scornful 11a said that the observance deafening applause or to all. d with blouse and skirt joined together convenience the and for now waa storm awful that the to In the a tribute as of the day fitting panels are made an outstanding and worn under a coat, eape or jacket, and unbridled the whig party life of thia great man will ever live in is the center of interest in tailored was swept away and one arose that the hearts of the American people. ranL an adapta- elothes for spring. is 8l and brook more no 1nunS would compromises, J. T. Tullis told of Lincoln as a soldier , and E. C. Lee and J. Perry Egan re- ble footsteps of the irrepressible eon- threshold. on the heard were fliet counted anecdotes of his great life. phara(lh heart lie was driving him enls and children, brother and sister, J. W. Hammond read Lincolns Trib- The country paused with bated breath. to the Ked gea. Had the South amid outgushing sobs and tears separlike a thunderbolt from the ute to Washington, thia being a part g new nation would have been ated never to meet again. Lincoln, of a speech recently recovered after skies, the crack of John Browns rifles formed with slavery as its cornerstone, with his heart melting and tears fallwarn-(ppUshed on by an unseen hand, she ing, said to his companion, Dennis having been lost for more than seven- over the hills of Virginia gave A fired on this flag that floated over Hanks: If ever I get a chance to hit remarkable the feature of ing. ty years. God Led Iineoln. evening was the recitation by Wallare Sumpter that flag that enfolded the that thing, Ill hit it hard, by the EterJohnson, a Slavery is Boy Scout of The republican convention met in most precious hopes of humanity. Then nal God." And he did. the story of Rayninn Andrews of Lin, Chicago to nominate Seward, and God was witnessed the grandest, most sub- wrong was the keynote of hie ispeeches. His position already noted was coins leaving WaBhington on his way led Lincoln to the door, his fellow Ke scene of history. The hostile to Gettysburg for the dedication, his eutering the hall carrying tes ? the North flowed together and that of the rewblican arty. lie would unty limit the extension of slavery, and writing the memorial speech on the the rails he had split on his Sagamon louring forth like a mighty train and the meeting with the dying farm. lie waa nominated on sprang the volunteer soldiers of Amer-th- e place it in such position as would inconfederate soldier who praised the third ballot The South understood,, offering to die for their country sure its ultimate extinction, and thus speech and the president, and the and answered by secession. Then con- - nI tbia Hag. On July 22, 1861, with fulfill a threat he had made to the governor of Illinois. Lincoln tried to sedeath of the Southerner as he clasped greaa hastened to propose to emend, hut two dissenting votes congress the great liberator a hand. Young constitution forever forbidding the rlared the purjse f the North was cure the release of a young negro from "defend the constitution with all Springfield who was unjustly detained Johnson had memorized the entire abolition of slavery. The South ref ua-- jt the With in New Orleans, and who was in danand rights of the slave states. ed Ood without to it was listen. story repeated hardening that design our boys in blue marched ger of being sold for prison expenses. away to fight and die. At the battle Moved to the depths of his great soul of Bull Run in the will of Ood they by the refusal of the governor to intermet their first stinging defeat instead fere, he exclaimed: By the Eternal of victory. By failure He lashed and God, governor, 1 'll make the ground of scourged the conscience of the North this country too everlasting hot for the until at last it was burned into her foot of a single slave. And he did. heart that Gods blessing would not In the Douglas and Lincoln camrest upon her arms till they were used paign Douglas was Lincoln for the abolition of slavery. This burn- had anticipated such a result, and he ing conviction grew stronger till from had no feeling of defeat, for he well marching columns by day and camp- knew that he had laid the foundation fires by night was heard the immortal of his future triumphant victory. Be- anthem of liberty. As Christ had died fore making his famous a house di to make men hold they would die to vided against itself speech he submake them free. In September, 1862, mitted it to some of his friends, who Lincoln on hia knees promised God said: Lincoln, dont deliver it If Lee were driven out of Mary- you do you will destroy your political if that OF land he would abolish slavery. On the prospects. Lincoln replied: Gentle17th day of that month his jrrayer was men, it is true, and I will deliver it as answered at the battle of Antietam. written. The time has come for these Five days later he issued his provision' sentiments to he declared, and if I go al proclamation of emancipation, and down because of their utterance let me on New Year's Day, 1863, he made it go down linked to the truth. He said acis absolute. From that hour a flash of of this opening speech: If I had to time, freighted with the destiny of a draw a pen across my record and erase a as nation the tide of battle turned and my whole life from sight, and I had pay God continued to bless our arms until one poor gift or choice left as to what receive Lee surrendered at Appomattox. In all I should choose to save from the wreek this gigantic struggle through the years I should choose that speech, and leave we will we have briefly traced Abraham Lin- it to the world unerased. coln was the matchless, majestic and 1922 $ .00 a invincible leader, and he stands lie fore W. N. WEIZEL TO MANAGE NEW us as the grandest jiatriot and most will also have a statesman in American hisprice year. PR0PER1Y IN SPRING CANYON tory. J. Freelen Juhnsou eulogized the great Hadley emancijtator y pen-eip- al ad-nin- g i I Get-tyHbu- rg j two-piec- ' 1 three-piec- 1 J .1 ;..( j h Skirts Stylish Spring Remarkable Values For general wear, for dress wear and for sports the skirt you want is here I We are featuring a fine assortment of the smartest new styles ih the favorite Spring materials and popular prices. Your choice oi these models means satisfaction and good wear. Come and Select Your Favorite Style! Smart skirts of Tan Cloth with orange plaid design: very Ichie box pleated styles of Epongo and Prunella; lequaUy attractive models lor Ukrainian Crepe with novelty stripe made into narrow box pleats; smartly tailored styles; Granite Crepe and black and white Novelty Check Honeycomb models. Tan, Navy, Black' Womiai sad Mums Simas $4.98 iew Spring (Mil!mety A Display of Dainty Creations Spring is profuse In hey birerings of new ideas in mil. Jinery. There is even an unusual breadth of clever models. As to colors it is largely a matter of personal choice and the range is complete enough to meet the most exacting desires. As to price well, the de. three-piec- length-iheatlie- nl , cision rests with you. There is something here to fit every pocketbook I liaten-Suddenl- i : w y, ut ld $5.90 $6.90 Unusually Good Values en , at SIM M SS.90 tide-co- de-t- he ! CARBON COUNTY FARMERS WHY NOT TRY AN ACREAGE SUGAR BEETS THIS YEAR? The price of sugar advancing on we count of world shortage and for beets according to the price we for sugar, have to pay probably and ton more for the crop of this to pay high Beets are a cash crop and when you sign a contract you know you will get cash for your crop when you harvest it. i - Think this over and if you decide to beets and no one calls on you to sign a contract write us at Grand Junction, Colo., or see Ray Branch at Wellington or a A. J. Lee at Price. , HOLLY SUGAR CORPORATION GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. v yJ 'Atie Have You Used Renfrew Devonshire Cloth The great economy cloth both aides alike. Wears like iron. Sun proof and tab proof. bouse dresses, aprons, For waists, childrens clothes, draperies, cushions, etc. Wc recommend and aell It. 82 Inches wide; white and colors, checks and stripes. only tained by the commission in an ad vis-- 1 ory capacity so far as the state work will not interfere with his new duties, provided that the steel people agree, according to Commissioner Warren Stoutnour. American Fuel company at Sego to Commissioner Stoutnour. ket ia given as the reason. Tom Tryon was accidentally killed in the Rasmussen mine out near in the Basin country a few days ago by a premature blast Experts estimate that Emery county has coal fields that will last with intensive development four hundred and ten years. ng La-poi- nt trict Judge Wooley, following of a mandate from the Kansas bupjS court affirming the decision of District Judge Curran in fining Rt2T two hundred dollars and requiring him a five thousand dollars call no more strikes. Currans dfkif! was rendered April 8, 1921, and lowed the calling of a strike by , March 31, 1920, at the Patton shovel mine, north of Pittsburg. court ruled that Ilowat had vinli,'rag the injunction issued thre Curran. Sheriff Turkington served warrant on Ilowat by telephone thoa afternoon. The former district Pwd dent said he expects to arrive at ard tomorrow morning to enter Iqii jail, having formally declined to piai ply with the provisions of the con end ment. tom anti-stri- ke Has More Troubles. PITTSBURG, Kan., Feb. 14. Alexander II. Ilowat, deposed president of Tis true that a mans reputatioi the Kansas miners' union, left Pittsin his own hands, but how can a burg tonight by motor car for Girard, low be Lincoln, Like Moses. expected to keep his fists eh will where he himself volungive up (Continued From Pace Six.) ed at all times? Washington brought forth the Unitto Sheriff tarily Turkington, on a ed States of America into being, but it Washington, D. C., will arrive in Salt commitment issued last week by Dis Don't borrow The Sun. Subscribe remained for Lincoln to make that Lake City alunit February 20th to in child immortal. Washington unfurled vestigate the facilities Zion has to ofthis flag among the nations beyond the fer in case the mine rescue and first (006 sea. Lincoln made this flag a "gigantic aid convention of next August is held tob power among those nations, and four there. An invitation to the bureau was am years ago our sons and brothers car- recently extended by Gov. Charles R. ma ried this flag over the farflung fields Mahev. Des Moines, la., is the othpr of France. They unfurled it on the city bidding for the hanks of the conquered Rhine and over miitee ronipriscs Parker? chief Jai Italy s blotiaveiled renptian plains and of the mine safety service; warm and dry and save doctor bills by in feet Keep yoar redeemed nations in the dawn of this!. R. Saver, chief surgeon of the buall reau of mines, and W. D. Ryan, safety getting into a pair of our shoes or oxfords. We dont want Ja of world independence, equal rights, eommissioner of the bureau. to go into Spring heavily stocked on these, so for the next 'V justice and liberty for all men. LinBituminous coal (he country over adcoln, like Moses the first emancipa- vanced 20.7 per cent between last July few weeks we are going to mr.ke the lowest prices for detor of a race was divinely led from and Novemlier. Anthracite also underon the cradle of obscruity and poverty up pendable highgrade footwear ever made by a dealer in aQ se: to the summitlcss heights of immortal went a considerable increase. Most of the Spring Canyon proper-ic- s fame. Back yonder among the hills of this section of the slate. Come in and make us prove it. 51 of thp Cnrhon district are going in a God of Kentucky, log enhin, the iv Ollier.-at time. this averare days Nations and the God of Buttle watched Wl over that lowly birth, guiding him by aging around five daw. T1 ITis unerring counsel, leading him in a K. Thymus Carbon-Emer- y Banning, who left the w wav that lie knew not. bringing him at ervicos of the public litililic- - commism the age of 1! years, to stand before a sion Hiaxstha. Mohxland. West Hiawatha and Hsincr. Wednesday to take up his human auction lilm-- in New Urlcuns, new duties as traffic maiiiiL'cr for the GEORGE E. McDERMAID, Sapt where he saw husband and wife, par- - Columbia Steel corporation, sill he re- - Theres Some Weather Ahead Td! ! -- l;t Stores Co. |