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Show VFMnW&&ir?h$ PAGE tour By Bun Co. (Inc.) R. W. Xmuad Every Friday Subscription, the Tear. Office Phone No. 9.0 denca, Noa. lttml and Him!. Publishing Crockett, Manager. I. Reel- - Entered ae Second --Claae Mall Matter, June 4, 1111, at Poetoffioe at Price. Utah, Under the Act of March 1, 1171. SUN ADVERTISING RATES. ''&:&:-'- FRIDAY. THE SUN. PRICE. UTAH-BVB- BT gun unless they can show the dealer they are peaceable, lawabiding citizens and that possession LITTLE THINGS of the weapon is necessary for their protection. curtail to possession would This, they say, operate by persons who have no intention of using them By MYRTA ALICE LITTLE properly. In our larger cities it would be hard to enforce such a law. But in towns like those here in Carbon county it could be easily done by dealers refusing to sell persons with whom they Before the big upheaval Betty d were not personally acquainted. There seems to Brown waa contented as a be no question but the indiscriminate use of fire- rabbit In a pink clover patch. She arms has become a menace all over America. helped her mother with the house-dorand wrote stories and sold them Recklessness from pistols is claiming a heavy toll, to the newspaper, which waa printed who has and yet there is no law to prevent any one In the city, ten miles away. Ihss beintentions the price buying one without their Bettys sweetheart, Tom Saunders, ing questioned. Laws against carrying conceal- was a fanner. He lived In the big, ed weapons have failed. It is going to take other two and brick house on methods to govern those who have absolutely no Big I111L Wednesday and Saturday business being armed. And it is a problem in evenings he always called on Betty, which every lawabiding, peaceloving citizen is in- and they usually went driving with buggy and the black terested, because none of us are safe so long as the and talked plana. irresponsible people can get hold of firearms any mare, Toms plana were perhaps about the time they w'ant to. new Ilolnelna, or the hay crop, the Doctors say there are fifty miles of hair on yield of corn or the new potato bins. Betty loved the smell of a farm, ao the average womans head. That's all right so she always llateqgd with brown eyes and butter. long as she keeps it out of the soup wide open. Ups a and, I went mourning: without The Sun; I stood up and cried in the congregation, Job, 30-28, Anderson Bros. Peter and Kas bought the black smith shop of W. II. Itunce in Price just north of where the Weeter Lumberyard now stands. Will C. Peyton, who was to have charge of the government telegraph line out of Price to Fort Duchesne, was exjiected any day from Columbus, O. Freighters in from the Venial country reported the roads in Soldier Canyon in pretty had shaef the usual thing every epritig when the thaws come. Mr. and Mrs. Willinm Ruff of Scofield had a new arrival at thir home a hoy. Mr. and Mrs. I M. Olson were also entertaining a new boy at their home in Price. W. II. Donaldson, county clerk, was back at Price from a trip to Salt take City and to several precincts of Carlton county. At the latter places he audited the accounts of justices. Arthur J. Lee returned to Price from an extended trip to the Uintah reservation country, where he was lookafter'gilsonite shipments. Incidentally he inspected The Sun believes this state would do well to ing the stage route north from Price and In which he was inwatch the outcome of a new stunt tried out back terested financially. in Ohio, Where prominent bankers are proposing to loan two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to WHATS THE MATTER WITH THE WORLD? farm youths who want to raise pigs or calves or put in a crop ot their own just as many boys around Price are interested in doing. The bankers will put out the money along the same line Uncle Sam does to the agriculturist, and in doing so they believe it will go a long way toward keeping the boy on the farm. Once they find they can get teal financial backing and that they can make as much money as the city jobs offer they are going to be better satisfied, the bankers believe, and there wont be such a temptation to go to the city. Their profits will increase enthusiasm among others. In the end, the quarter of a .million dollars will prove a good investment. It is certainly going to be worth watching. IF Musical Numbed KOI A MOVING PICTURE E. J. Carpenter Offers THIS SESSION OF CONGRESS THEN THE COMING ONE. It is most Bincerely hoped that the anti-dop- e legislation sought by Chairman Porter of the low er house of congress foreign affairs committee will be made a law prior to the expiration of this session. The bill proposes that the president shall call upon foreign governments to limit the production of narcotic raw materials to the needs of medicine and science. Hearings are being held on the proposed bill to which representatives of the fraternal and other organizations which have indorsed the fight against the "dope menace have been invited. These include the Shrincrs, Elks, Moose, Mystic Order of the Veiled Prophets, the Salvation Army and numerous others. A number of other organizations have requested copies of the Porter resolution and indicated that they contemplate joining in the drive. Secretary of State Hughes has offered his aid in the fight. In a letter to Chairman Porter, he says in part: "I can assure you of my deep interest in the work of narcotics control and of my willingness to forward in any way that I can the expressed views of the congress on this important subject. I believe that the prompt passage of the proposed resolution will be an important aid in securing the result. If the commercial production of the raw plants from which opium products and cocaine are obtained can be minimized the question of narcotics control will .be greatly simplified. 1 shall be glad to place before your committee such information in regard to the narcotics control question as is at my disposal." NOT AT Fussy Jimmy Anderson complains that he cant get all the money due in Utah for income taxes. Neither can the fellows who have it to pay. AN EASTERN MEASURE THAT THIS STATE MIGHT WELL PROFIT BY. New York has in process of enactment a bill governing the sale and possesion of revolvers which would allow responsible persons only to purchase weapons and makes it difficult for any crooks to obtain possession of them. The Sun notes that the United States Revolver association, too, is encouraging a law which would make it impossible for a man or woman to purchase a GEODOE HCHANUS By STEPHEN J. B0LLES Editor Janesville (Wis.) Gazette. What a the matter with the world? Nothing more than always has been. Three hundred years ago e were told that there waa a general exodus inqiending towards the dogs. It is so now. We have more organized quacks than ever, hawking wares which if used will be sure to save and regenerate a dying world. They are mostly done, as Caryle said, by quidnuncs with a spattering of grammar. r Forty years ago it was about the same as Carlyle day. Thirty yean ago we had a silver wave wherefrom we were to rereive that Miration of civilization which would take ua to juHt a trifling distance short of millenial bliss. We did nut get quite there, but arrived at the place where we are now. We have organized propaganda down to a fine jsiint. During the war when we had ao many organized drives we brought into use a iiurn-Iof clever men arid cleverer women who dressed well, fed well and passed the time in talking to busy men and women about duty and such. When the war ended their oceuation waa gone no, it was not, for they created new jobs and started new propaganda. Never has the world known such a deluge of written and printed literature the laird help us but they call it literature them. selves for all sorts of things from selling nursery stock to using more copja-- r and brass. Then there are the societies for Philippine indejiend cnee, for Polish autonomy, for soviet recognition, for public ownership of railroads, for the railroads in of their freight rates, for American supKirt to suppirt the Near East,' for aid to the Liberian republic, for releasing anarchist and puhlie enemies, for helping France relieving Husain, changing the tax system, for amending the constitution so that it will cover everything one may conceive in reference to the ordinary walks of life for eating more peanuts and dates and corn, for drinking more orfor more hairnets and more filler silk ange juice, wearing stockings, all with some clever lerson at its head and writing freely. Some are of trade, some of jiolities, some have to do with social welfare of a doubtful nature, some have lessons in the pitiable plight of Germany, others tell us if we do not aid France we will disrupt and bring disaster to the world. Still others write and print that we are on the verge of an international collapse if we press the obligations owing uS liy Euro;, and that we ought to go in and lirk the tar out of a billion moslems, while they cry for less of a navy and no army. One thing that matters with the world is altogether tfio much organized projmganda. The cutaway coat crowd feeding fat on this sort of stuff should get into an honest channel of living and quit the parasite class. What we need is not a search after the end of the rainbow for a bag of gold that isn t there, but some good oldfashioned hard work and honesty of purpose. The tocsin of alarm is sounded every day. The people rush out onlv to find that it is another blnwhard propagandist with a new scheme to jingle a few dollars from t lie pockets of the gullible and after a while all are in that gullible rlas all fall for the quack remedies of social life and reach out with unsatisfied hands pleading for more. We look for a Moses to lead us from the wilderness and find a we le- -t a hundred or so that the whiskers are false and the doctrine lacks a cog or so to make it work. No matter how other industries may lag, the remedial nut fartnrv goes on with its chatter. L Envoi ! What V the matter w ith the world is largely that, what we are told is a wilderness and from whirli'u'e ask to be led and go on looking for a louder to give us manna, is really a beautiful place and filled with choruses of joy and happiness. Whenever we realize that it is so we wont care for the quack remedies or the false ifoph els of propaganda we will be glad we are living and help extend the ppan of our live. maybe, parted sturdy hand tucked Into Toms and one of her molasaea cakes tucked Into hia mouth. That is, she always listened until the time of the big upheaval. It was one evening the last week in August The heat of the first part of the month had cooled down Into a fan-lik- e breezy time; with the chirp of crickets and the elderberries turning blue-blacalong the meadows. Tom had washed the wagon with especial care that night after supper and had put on a brand new shirt with a blue stripe in It that matched hia eyes, and a new pair of khaki trousers. Tom had special plana for that night But ao had Betty. Tom started leading up to hia plans first The second crop was going to turn out fine. Doubt If they could get men enough to harvest It Milk checks a third more, now that they were distributing for themselves, and Tom had been thinking the brick house waa big enough for two families why couldn't he and Betty not wait for spring; but be married along In some time, take the little trip they'd planned. Betty's mind being packed full of her own new, strange plans, she probably heard just two words of Toms married and eager, shy planning together." They gave her her cue. She shook lier curly head and plunged swiftly Into her own tale. She poked a closely-writte- n letter Into Tom's hands, It's an offer to write regular things for the newspaper. I got It yesterday." she said, before Tom had read a dozen words. I went to see them this afternoon. My cousin, Nat, works there, you know, and be recommended me. They're going to let me write about big cities and touring can and theaters. Ive engaged my room. There'll be errand work aronnd the office, I suppose, but Pm almost on the staff, Tom, and If I keep on I may he editor some day and " And our driven and planar stammered Tom. But this le-b-lgr said Betty. "The most wonderful chance." Our plana look pretty big to me; girl, said Tom. But, Tom, yon ought to have some ambition for me. They told me over at the office Tm too smart a girl to be buried alive In a little country town, and Just cook and sweep." Bought woodland joins our farm said Tom, quietly. Deed today, Made enough off ready tomorrow. surplus to awing It We ran have a house of our own,1 yon know, Betty, any time yon say. Have a girl to help yon. If the work Is too hard." It Isnt the hardness of It. It's the said smallness," Betty Brown, Im not going to lie bnried quickly. alive, I tell you. Tm glud I woke up before It wsb too late." So Betty went to live In the city In a tiny fourth floor room, tranqied the narrow city sidewalks, breathed the stifling city smells, jostled crowdii, and wrote three-inc- h Covcity tales. er iiolli-- court 10 a. m." "Cover girls club, they told her at the news- CARTOON MUSICAL COHEOy" HersmATi ry facts in the case are that in Italy are two supreme councils of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, one recognized as regular and in amicable relations with the supreme councils of the southern and northern jurisdictions of the United States, and one not recognized by the supreme councils of this and other councils It is this latter body from which it appears that men are called upon to resign or to leave the ranks of the fascisti. Chev. Raoul V. Palermi, grand commander of the recognized supreme council of Italy, has a great many v6ry warm friends in this country. They and admirers of Masonry everywhere are entitled to correct information and not that w'hich, in a garbled dispatch from Rome, would mislead those not well informed upon Masonic matters. '. o'clock p. m. Sharp As Company East On Night Train. 7 30 People 25 pink-eye- GARBLED REPORTS ARE COMING OUT OF Of course it isnt done to dodge taxes, but its ROME AS TO MASONRY. funny that stock dividends became so popular all once. at Late press dispatches carry this paragraph The grand facisti council at a refrom Rome: Two things we dont have to worry about any cent meeting presided over by Premier Musso- more are pug dogs and lightning rod agents. lini, adopted a decision obliging fascista who are also Free Masons to resign either as facisti or as Years Ago This Week At Masons. The decision is directed chiefly against Twenty and Around Price those belonging to Masonic organizations other Rite. to is have It understood than the Scottish George A. Fa u sett of Price had business in Salt Lake been dictated by the fact that the Free Masons city. were staunch supporters of previous Italian cabiMrs. Dcas'ie Rooney of Kunnyside was visiting with nets, which the facisti believe were detrimental Price relatives and friends. to Italy and her interests." Many will read this reservoir met at Xephi and Directors who will think that Italian Free Masons have considered a of the Mammoth to sell. proposition gone against the principles of the order and are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ilolley were back atSunnyside engaged as a body in partisan politics. Noth from an extended trip to the state capital. ing could be further from the truth. The very Wool buyers from Zion had contracted several spring fact that the news item says that Scottish Rite clijw locally at an advance of fourteen cents. Masons are not included in this ban carries the Joe Buah, exterminator of outlaws in hia own pipe-- d germ of the truth for all who are informed to see. reams, waa on the police force at Salt like City. For Masons of the Scottish Rite in Italy as well George E. McDenuaid of the Wasatch Store company as here must first be members in good standing at Castle Gate waa sent to Somerset, Colo., to take charge in a regular symbolic lodge of Free Masonry. The of the one there as manager. i Curtain Raises At k Display Matter Per Inch26per Month, 91.10; Single Issue, Per Cent Additional. 60 c. Special Position, Degale Ten Cente the Line Each Insertion. Count Biz i Word to the Dine. Summon, 911.60; Water Applies-- 1 tlon, 916.00; Final Proof, 910.00. Ten Cents the Line Each Insertion. Count Biz Reader Words to the Line. Blackface Type Fifteen Cente the lane Bach Insertion. Obituaries. Cards or Thar.ka, Resolutions, Etc. Half Local Beading Notice Bates. Count Biz Words to Lins. For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc. Two Cents pea Word Bach Issue. No Charge Accounts. Address All Communications to SUN PUBLISHING CO., PRICE, UTAH i TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH EKO THEATER fut o s58S TOUR FILLER WITH AMUSING SITUATIONS' CRCATIOn k hep-temb- NOTE Everything will be put on here just the same asuj Salt Lake City. Seats On Sale Sunday At 10 o'clock a. m. PRICES Lower Floor SI.G3 SI. 10; and Balcony, 3&j f CHOICE LAMBS NOW BRINGING classes generally steady; heavy It lambs mortt' SIXTY-FIV$14.50; ETC. slow; top FOURTEEN $13.25 to $13.50; heavies, $1175:6 shorn wethers, $8.25; old wools! $ (Continued From Page Two.) to $9.00 ; up shearing rapid approach of warmer weather $14.00. lie He not will that thinks these heavy. with wool at around fifty cents and Talk is cheap when not expea lambs and ewes bringing a good price the chance for the sheepmen to make some money this year is gwid. The federal trade commission announced last Wednesday that it had issued an order directing the Western Meat company of SHn Francisco to divest itself of all the stock and property of the Nevada Packing company of Reno, Nev., on the gronnd that the acquisition had resulted in the elimination and suppression of competition. E, 1 Yesterday'! Markets. KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 1. Cattle Receipts, 4300 head. Beef steers, mostly steady; some classes strong; best, $9.10 to $9.25; other sales Phone for s hag of our Tartar! at .$6.60 to $9.00; few cows, $6.50 to flour tad prove to yourself that ) $7.00; plain to good kinds, $4.50 to common to good heifers, $5.00 to one of tbs host brands yon cuts $7.00 ; most bologna bulls, $4.50 down ; earners and cutters, mostly $2.75 to any pile. Yon dont have total1 $6.-0- 0; ' $4.00 ; stockers, $7.40 down. ' Hogs Receipts, 8500 head. Fairly port Jndgo of flour to know vfc1'f active and strong to ten eente higher; ' flour Is tbovs tbs average. Thsis shipper top, $8.20; packer top, $8.75; bulk 100 to 220 pounds, $8.05 to $8.15 ; how in the baking. desirable 250 to 300 pounders, $8.00 to $8.10; bulk of sales, $7.90 to $8.15; packing sows, steady, $7.10 to $7.15; G stock pigs, steady, mostly $7.25 up to $7.50. South .Ninth Btftst, Sheep Receipts, 5000 head. Killing Fries, Utah. - Price Commission f.. i e paper office. Betty got busy, busier than she'd ever been before the hurried, city-kin- d of busy, and she got hotter through the Indian summer, tlreder, crosser, so useless feeling that It hurt clear down to the toes of her shoes. Slie wanted a tuste of home-mad- e molasses rakes and vegetables so much ghe could not even touch the roust lamb tbat tasted iike roast beef, pork and veal. She wanted one drive In the buggy, one sniff of something besides dirt and smoke and grease, one feel of air on the hilltops that used to get Into her stories, and never did any more. Tom's weekly letter finished her, and all It said was: Working night and day. Hand abort on the second crop." Betty explained as well as she could to the editor, packed her trunk, fairly leaped on board the three o'clock train, walked clear to Tom's house from the depot, and marched into the burn. Tom was milking the new ut honcst-to-gnodne- ss THE SELZ SIX MORE MILEAGE FOR LESS The Sclz Six shoe gives more mileage at lower cost because its first cost and its upkeep are lower. i Jersey. Betty Brown sniffed the Messed, honest smells and swooped into Tom's I want to cook great, fat anus. cukes and great kettles of vegetables. 1 aunt to clean great big houses," she whispered. "I want lots of fresh sir, and big fields, Toro. I want to be your extra hand. I'll rake or mow or anything. I won't he coojied up In a city and write about things. Ill write simple little stories with great hilltops In them. I'rn ashsmed, Tom Saunders. I never knew before how big little things or.'" Such quality and economy can not be found in any other shoe, as its sales show. The Selz Six outsells any other shoe of its kind. It is a wonderful bargain in a high quality shoe. Try it. MORE THAN . PHONES PRICE, UTAH IM YEARS OF SQUARE DEAL PHONS , |