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Show ADVERTISING BATES NEVER TOO OLD TO WORK OUT IN DOUBLE HARNESS m display advertising rat oasts as Inch par laaua Inch by tha month tour to local advertisers. Traa-(1easts as inch par iaaua. IB par oast additional. No IvarUainc aocaptad for tha ) pass. First page raadars Tiva (II) cants par Una as () CHICAGO, Ills., Jan. 26 George EL Savin, 90 years old and jetties of the Elmhurst, a suburb, whieh to found, and Mias Belle Mosher, 49, were married yesterday. The groom has held his office for thirty years and his wife is a well known business woman. 0) net I Volume 10, Humber 36 AN INDEPENDENT NEW8PAPEB announcements. Tha Sun. PRIZES ARE AWARDED High-Clas- Eastern Utah Dates s ROTARY GIVES BANQUET Musical Contest Cams to Close Last Evening Attracting considerable attention, a musical contest has been held during the past three weeks in the schools of this city. Both at the high and ! purpose of assisting: taxpayers and receiving returns of the grade rooms a list of collections the calendar year ending with December SI, 1923, Dep-ct- in has been given dsily with jhon4-graphsta-thof Internal Revenue Horton E. Fackrell will be e the name of the composition, places below on the dates named, its author and his nationality being r 1st Clear Creek (chief clerks office), a part of the matter which the pur 2d Winter Quarters (chief elerka office), pils were required to memorize. Twenr 3d Scofield (Town Hall), afternoon. ty selections were put out to the fifth to the sixth, sevJr 4th Rolapp (chief elerka offiee). grade, twenty-fou-r ir or s, Heiner and Castle Gate at Castle Gate (chief elerk'a offiee). Mutual and Bains at Bains (chief clerks office), jy 8th Latnda and Standardville at Standardville (chief clerk), Storri (chief clerks offiee). y 9th 10th Peerless (chief elerka offiee). y 11th Kenilworth (chief clerks offiee). y 13th West Hiawatha (chief elerka offiee). Hiawatha (ehief elerka offiee). yV 14th Watt is (chief clerks offiee). 15th Mohrland (ehief elerks offiee). 16th y 18th Price (county courthouse). y 19th Sunnyside and Columbia at Sunnyside (chief clerks f5th y jf 20th Price (county court house), forenoon. 21st Green Biver, Woodside, Elgin forenoon at Green River. (Hotel). at Moab (Moab State 23d-- Moab, Monticello, Blending, Bluff 25th Cisco, Westwater, Sego and Thompsons 26th Watson. Dragon at Watson (hotel) between train and at Thompsons (at 1. 27th-28t- h 29th Vernal and Jensen at Vernal (Unitah State bank). Fort Duchesne, Ouray. Bandlett at Fort Duehesne (post it Roosevelt, Cedarview, Leeton. Keola at Roosevelt (Roosevelt heata -1)- Myton (Hotel Myton). Duchesne Mountain Home (Duchesne st Hotel Grant), h Price (county courthouse), h Castle Dale, Huntington and Orangeville at Castle Dale (Embank). Perron and Emery at Ferron (Christensen Hotel). Li Helper (Helper Hotel). Price (county courthouse). i must file returns. Every person residing in the United States e amounted to $1000.00 if single including widows or widow-o- r those married and not living with wife (or husband) on Two thousand if married and not living with wife (or 31st. Five thousand (gross) whether married or single, poof income. All corporations (unless specifically exempted by the of internal revenue), for failure to file on time. One thousand dollars fine. And, in ad--r cent of the amount of the tax due. be used. No. 1040A for income of $5000.00 or less, chiefly from No. 1040 if any part of the income waa derived from farming, sale of property or rents and soforth, Also persons whose net income was in excess of five thous- i com-- i lookf De-192- 3. savinij many I ITEMS EXEMPT FROM INCOME TAX r'3foflife insurance policies paid upon the death of the insured. enth and eighth grades and forty to the high students. Seven hundred pupils started on the work and of them three hundred and fifty-si- x had quail fied for the final test which was held last (Thursday) evening in Carbon tabernacle. The whole lower floor was given over to the students, the spectators occupying the galleries. The building was well filled. The forty selections were played, each contestant being required to write the name of the composition, its author and his nationality. Spelling, punctuation, capitalization and correctness were the factors in the judging. Over an hour was required to select the winners. Prizes swarded were donated by merchants of Price. Verne Leamaster, of the high school and Millard Barney of the fifth grade were tied for first place, each having a rating of 100 per cent. The prize for this is a phonograph outfit valued at a hundred and fifty dollars. Others were awarded to Dean Fausett, Della Jones, Anna Tucker, Emmet Leonard, Mary Nick and to Nick. The high school band gave the American Patrol. Mrs. Georgs B. Harding was at her best in The Song of the Swallows. George Evans rendered The Rosary as a violin solo. W. D. narrison gave a read Miss ing, Dooley On Microbes. Florence Sperry rendered a contralto solo. The dramatic department of the high school was represented by Ruby Dooley, who gave Burns At Gettysburg, and the instructor, Miss Cornelia Stevenson read A Little French DolL The high school orchestra closed the program with Home, Sweet Home In All Nations, this number ending with the jazz rendition for the American nation This contest has been carried out under the supervision of the musical departments in the schools Edgar M. Williams for the high school and Miss Florence Sperry and Verne Jones for the grades. a property acquired by gift, bequest, devise or descent The property, however, is taxable, premiums on life insurance, endowment or annuity contracts, ORGANIZATION STARTED through accident or health insurance or under workmens (lyplrived '1 sets for personal injuries or sickness, plus the amount of dam- - Ladies and Gentlemen Named Who whether by suit or agreement, on account of such injuries or Are to Manage Hospital eived as compensation, family allotments and allowances unOrganization of the committee to ions of the war risk insurance and the vocational rehabilitation get matters under way for starting actual operations looking to building ran the United States for the services of the beneficiary or and operating the community hospital or naval service in time of war. for Carbon county was effected last a state to its residents who served in the military or HjzQ paid by the (Thursday) evening at a mass meeting war with Germany. during of the donors held at the courthouse, -- 1 whether paid by the government or a person to one who Solicitation of the fund has been pracduties, as for example, to a widow in recognition of the services tically completed in Price, but only er husband, are eonsiderd gratuities or gifts, and are not tax- -' a few of the other communities in the il value of a dwelling and appurtenances threof furnishd a have as yet been visited. An county gospel as part of his compensation is exempt from taxation. committee was selected r interest, not in excess of $3000.00 received by individuals 2 organization and will elect a board of directors. to 1926, inclusive, from domestic building and loan asso- - The committee includes Rev. A. F. exclusively for the purpose of making loaqs to its members, yt$ated tax. A. W. Horsley, Dr. Charles (srfrom Dr. H. B. Goetzman, Dr. J. Ruggeri, $id by a state to its officers or employes, freefpcoir need not be included in gross income, nor need it be men- A. Judy, A. J. Lee, Henry Ruggeri, Mrs. Joseph R. Sharp, Frank Grosso, us win come tax return. George Georgides, Ray Deming, C. II. Campbell, L. E. Whitmore, J. E. OF TRICHNOSIS BEFORE Flynn, J. Rex Miller, George M. MilS DOING IT CASES BOARD OF HEALTH ler, Dr. R. E. Dowd of Kenilworth, W. J. Reed of Watt is, Joseph Report of some half dozen cases of of Helper, George A. Murphy trichinosis from Bingham Canyon and of Hubbard once wrote: Storrs, Eugene Santschi, Sr., counone from Salt Lake City engaged the R. R. Kirkpatrick srtMkg is simply announc-HIcommissioner, ty T attention of the state boir of agri- of world in an effective William Littlejohn and Sunnyside culture and the state board of health of Castle Gate. More than WM.you are, where you are thirty Whajtjyou have to offer In oficials last Tuesday up at Salt Lake thousand dollars have already been ajf.if human service oradver-th- ell City. Efforts will be made to locate subscribed with but four hundred and live men are man who the source of the infection and in that and only donors. A plot just to the 4 Met Is the one who event proper measures will be taken norththirty of Park has been dotug to offer In the world City tc stamp it out. The disease, it was 1 eervice and B ofis human nated the by city council of Price stated at the conference, is found esa dead one wheth- for a site. It is expected that the new anews it or not Advertla-- t pecially among persons who prefer committee will get the 'A '.legitimate and ethical thing started their pork underdone. Since the averwork on the that building may be ! too short for you to age American family heats pork ir in the spring. The sense lf away, mantled in cooking at leaat to one hundred and begun early of the meeting was that a contract modeaty and let the fifty-eigdegrees Fehrenheit, it is he entered I.MSt you out Even the into with the Catholie Sisrot found famsuch commonly amou; wjnWUae, for on visiting a ters the hospital, but this to operate ilies. I The animal affected with the noticed that MMametery marble slab was d.seam shows no symptom i, and it l is not yet a certainty. The committee hrjjsrery oof the vlrtuea talents it not there discoverable until the incut will incorporate a company i qualities which the with to build and operate the powers has been examined under a microexposed to have car- This Is what you scope. The disease in the human is institution as may be deemed best advertising characterized by fever and an affeca emotional standpoint tion of the eyes. In epidemic form it DEMOCRATS SOON TO MEET AND I do not endorse It OUTLINE THEIR PLANS niee while you are alive and has been known to have a fatality as lowers to the men when he 4 high as 30 per cent The preventative Democratic state committeemen will ppredate them. measure is the proper cooking of pork. gather at Salt Lake City Monday evening, March 3d, to decide on the time As a part of a plan to advance the and for the state eon mention, at is (Johnson ' is the name of study of designing and utilizing the whichplace time will be selected eight delegiven at Carbon Stake commercial airplane New York Uni- gates and eight alternates to attend L. Wednesday evening, next, versitys college of engineering has es- the national party convention in New jl direction of the Sunday tablished courses in aeronautical engi- York on June 24th. The call for the IPriM ward. Heber G. Bird neering and industrial aviation. committee meeting was issued by J. Harrison are directing it IL Waters, the chairman of the state Edward A. Dufford of Green River committees, last Wednesday. Each of the political parties are fix-l- ft took the Knights Templar (Masonie) the county chairmen has been authorthe national convention degrees here at Price last week. Others ized to invite bis secretary to attend ting, to fix the delegates f from there are to have them later. the meeting. .t in-u- ch 1, ry Mfls dur-192- 0 Bar-bogl- tljflllllWWHUH if- M com-ly.A- lMa ! ht jl r non-prof- fJy l$IIIIIWMIim? : 1 r I 1, 1921 Don't borrow Tha 8uu. Subscribe. ial Revenue Man Announces jjjr Week Ending February io Fathers and Sou Night By Gentleman UTAH HINES HAKf GOOD SHOWING FIRST TWO Addressed US Kim. IASI OF from Zion the regular annual of Fathers and Sons Night, the Price Rotary club held a banquet last Tuesday evening in the diningroom at the new Methodist ehurch. Introduced by Carl IL Mareusen as a special guest, Thomas E. McKay, the president of the Utah Public Utilities commission, spoke to the boys in a happily conceived vein, telling them the story of the play, The Fool, to illustrate that by always doing things on the dead square, all comes out right ia the end. The principal speech of the evening was by Rev. J. Freelen Johnson and its excellence has been attested by everyone present. Musieal numbers were rendered by a quartette of high school students directed by Prof. Edgar M. Williams, a violin solo by Francis Stein, and special songs composed by Ashley Bartlett adding to the entertainment The boys entertained were Dwight Jones, Stratton Jones, Robert W. Crockett, J. Jr, Wallace Dortch, Lynn Goetzman, June Bartlett, Lawrenoe Miglaccio, Richard Johnson, Raymond MacDonald, John Twits, John Lovell, Claude and Sharp Lee, Glenn Abpla-naLouis Miller, Joseph Constantine, Clarence Stoker, Clarence Barker, Willis Bean, George Mareusen, Byron Mareusen, Robert Mareusen, Joey and David Hammond, Hal and William MaeKnight, Willie Reed, Craddock Gilmour and Jimmy Egan. Each lad gave his name and told something of himself. The Egan youngster wants to be boss of Price. Preparation of the banquet, which marked the opening of the dining hall in the new building in fart ia the first function to be held in the church edifiee was under charge of Mrs. Thomas Foutz, Mrs. F. J. Thomas, Mrs. W. W. Olson, Mrs. Ben Stein, Mrs. Howard E. Myers, Mrs. II. S. Robinett, Mrs. James E. Alley and Mrs. R. M. Jones. Observing The Sun Special Service. WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 27. during 1919 and 1920 until the proThe production of soft coal slackened portion employed in eight-homines somewhat in the third week of Janu- reached 97.1 per rent of the tutaL ary and the total output declined to With the depression of 1921 a reaction fields 11,621,000 net tons. Despite the de- began in some of the crease of three hundred and twenty-eig- and in 1922 the nnmber of men emmines thousand tons, the rate of output ployed in nine-hoand remained well above that of Novem- increased to 4.9 tier cent of the totsL ber and December. Preliminary The states in which the long day ia on loadings on the first two still in force are Alabama, Kentucky, days of last week indicate a further Pennsylvania and West Virginia. This decrease in output to between 11,200,-00- 0 gradual change in t'.e length of tha and 11,400,000 tons. Production of working day should be take' into acsoft coal during the two hundred count when computations of output and forty-eigdays of the coal year per man per dax worked are made. (1923-24- ) totaled 321,591,000 tons. In As against a weighted average of 8.7 respect to the output of soft, the pres- hoars in 1903, the present working day ent eoal year stands far ahead of the averages 8.06 hours, a decrease of 7.4 years of depression and is but 6 per per ceut. The anthracite mines now cent behind the active ones of 191&19 work sn eight-hoday. Prior to For the seven days end- Marrli 31, 1916, the standard anthraand 1920-2ing with January 12th the mines of cite day was nine hours. Utah worked 65.6 per cent of fulltime Go'd Weathar Helping capacity. Total losses from all causes cold winter weather pausing a The were 34.4; mine disability, 6.4, and no market 28 per cent. During the sudden increase in orders is reflectsame period the properties of Color- ed in the mine reports for tiie week ado ojierated 75.9, New Mexico 55.4 ended January 12th end the recovery and Wyoming 90.8 per cent of full- was the more conspicuous in contrast time. Preliminary estimates place the with the decreased activity of the holioutput of soft including lignite, that day season. The output for the week coked at the mines, mine fuel and lo- was nearly twelve million tons, a cal sales during December at 40,165,-00- 0 fairly large quantity even for this net tons. This was a decrease from season. Practically all districts reportthe November figure of 2,731.000 and ed a marked improvement in operating it was the lowest monthly total record- time, but the increase was greatest in ed during the year. In comparison the fields supplying the markets of with the corresponding month in the the interior. The increased demaud for nine years preceding, the output in transportation following the larger December, 1923, exceeded that in the output waa met by the railroads with three years of 1914, 1919 and 1921, but but few signs of difficulty. Only in was less than that in the other six certain fields of Southern West Viryears. The total output during 1923 is ginia were there reports of significant now estimated to have been 545,758,-00- 0 loss of time through transportation net tons, the fourth highest an- disability, and. even there lack of denual output on record. In fact, when mand remained the dominant factor the results of the annual mine canvass limiting production. The production of beehive coke rebecome available it would not be surshould ex- mained practically unchanged in the final the if total prising USING THE MAILS TO DEFRAUD ceed that in 1917. Aa the figures now week ended January 19th. The total CHARGED TO CLARK stand the output in 1923 exceeded the output is now estimated at 262,000 net 0 On a charge of nsing the mails to average of the I (receding nine years by tons, againat a revised figure of week before. In comparison the in 13 million tons sixty-tw- o or per nearly H. 30 Q. Clark, defraud, yeara of age, with the corresponding week of 1923 waa taken into eustodv by Postoffice cent this was a decrease of 20 per cent. Established Day Working Blake last Inspector Wednesday np at in the Connellaville, Pa., region That 1903 the United States geological In Salt Lake City. He later confessed increase of that he sent worthless checks, one for survey began the collection of statis-tisti- totaled 204,510 tons, an 12,460. of established the $22.40 and the other for $17.05 through working day Increase Continuing the mails in an effort to obtain cloth- at mines. In that year 26.5 per cent of men the bituminous were Tidewater business through Hampemployed ing from finng iu Kansas City, Mo. The companies were directed to send at properties where the standard day ton Roads continued to increase durthe clothes to Helper, but Clark, wrote was ten hours, 17.1 per rent were em- ing the week ending on January 19th. mines and the Dumpings over the three eoal piers the postmaster there telling him (o ployed at nine-hoforward them to Zion, ne was ap- number of eight-hou- r day workers was totaled 370,728 net tons, an increase 56.4 per cent of the total. The aver of 51,225 or 16 prehended when he called for the per rent. The principal age working day in that year waa 8.7 factors in the improvement were inhours. These figures, it will be under- crease of 22,138 and 17,004 tons, reBOUNTIES TO BE PAID stood, are not the average number of spectively, in dumping for New Engaverage land consignees and the other coastBounty certificates will be issued hours that men labor, but theNo standard in the working day. great wise trade. 41 various the counties by February h Production of anthracite appears to against the $12,000 remaining in the changes in the working today occurred state fund, it was decided at the in bituminous mines up 1917.1nthat have found a temporary level just to the eight-hoabove 1,800,000 tons per week, The quoting of state auditors, treasurers year a general shift fields. total output in the seven days ended and clerks held at Salt Lake City last day took place in the in 191 S and by January 10th is estimated at 1,884,-00- 0 Friday. Certificates will he issued on The shift continued net tons. This figure is based on hides taken within sixty days in the the end of the war 90.6 er cent of the r in were worketh railroad employed where these are rojwrta of cars loaded and! county presented. average work- includes an allowance for mine fuel, County officials have been asked to mines and the weighted as a whole had local sales and the production of telephone or telegraph the state aud- ing day for the country 8.12 mines con- dredges and washeriea. In the hours. Other to fallen office itors daily, giving the total week a year igo 2,010,000 amount of the certificates issued, so tinued to change over to e:glit hours tons were produced. the fund will not be overdrawn. The allrail movement of bituminous HIGHWAY FROM PRICE OUT IS FEES FOR CLUBS Eastern New York and New Enginto NOW LIKE BOULEVARD land increased sharply from 2664 ears Federal tax of 10 percent on all The Helper to Duchesne road is in to 3375 in the week ended January membership fees of social, sporting and athletic organizations here in Utah the very lieat condition, while but half 10th. This was a gain of nearly 27 per whose annual fee is in excess of ten the snowfall has come. Charles Barton, cent. The rate of anthracite movement dollars is to be levied, according to former sheriff of Duchesne county, is was practically the same as in tha James II. Anderson, collector of in- in charge of the work and is having preceding week. A total of 3265 ears ternal revenue. The tax is to be paid great success with shod logs with a was forwarded. bv the person paying the fee in order spread of about forty feet, pulled with to avoid penalty. Anderson suggests the tractor whieh either presses the TED OWEN BACK TO HIS FAMILY AND AGAIN WORKING that all campus organizations get in snow down or pushes it over the bank touch with the collectors office at the at Colton Summit on this side. Bnrtcn Released from Carbon county jail a does not look for any serious blockearliest possible date. ades this year. Several miles of an month before the expiration of the senARE TO LIVE HERE especially constructed snow Lnce is tence imposed upon him about a year Word comes from Price that Irvin being put in, which causes that drift- ago, Ted Owen will again take up for himself Gagon and Miss Rilla Christensen ing to be diverted from the road. the making of a living reinvolved became He and family. the With the roads on in now married in that city were shape qre January 16th, says Roosevelts Standard of one can easily make the trip from Ver- cently in an altercation over the right last Friday. The gromm is the son of nal to Helper in five hours. From cf wev on t ic road np Spring Canyon I. D. Gagon of this city and the bride this side of Myton to the snow on the during the nighttime hen the drivers of two automobiles bad trouble in is from Circleville. They will make mountain the roads are dusty. passing. In the melee which followed their home at Price. The Standard joins their many friends in wishing UTAH MAN GOES EAST TO URGE Owen threw a piece of a spring which strnrk Bruce Hinkin in the temple and PASSAGE OF BILL them a long and happy life together. killed him. Owen lived at Latuda and AT HIS BEDSIDE always had been considered a good T. C. Winn, a former mayor of MT. PLEASANT, Jan. 26. John and who has been active daring worker, nis family has been a county Monson, Mrs. Marinus Beck and Har- the last year in developing a during the past twelve months plan for charge and Mrs. from Beck receiving other support from the Aberdeen, Ida.; ry the of wheat pyices, has A petition asking for a Thomas Kirbv and Peter Monson of beenstabilizing neighbors. summoned to Washington, D. Cb, was signed by about Owen for Mrs. of Johansen Peter Huntington; to assist in procuring passage of the pardon and Judge in ll Latuda, CastleDaleandMrs. A. S.Jensenof everybody n MrNaiy-IIangebill, which embodies in consideration of all have been in attendance here for the Woolley principle developed by the Utah the eircumstances the other day signed several days at the bedside of their of tbe surplus and the growers paper which gave Owen his father, Peter Monson, an aged pio- selling the segregating same for export, leaving neer of this city, who is critically ilL only on the domestic market each reason sufficient to supply local needs SELL FURS AT HOME Civil service examinations are to be and thereby making it possible to get held on February 23d, this month, to sn advanced Now that bounty payments have for it Winn claims fill the postermasterahip over st Castle the McNary-Haugc-n price bill has the sup- been started and coyote hides will be Dale in Emery county and Sunnyside advantage of of the leading wheatgrowers eold it will be to the them in Carbon. B. F. Caffey is the present port to Price holders of these to take the coun of One can get incumbent at the big eoal camp to the marketing organisations Junk and Hide company. east of this city and a most efficient try and if passed will restore tbe pur- just as much right here st home in r and popular employe of our Unde chasing value of wheat to its turning over these furs si if shipped standing. Samuel. There is little doubt tbat he out In the latter ease one luia to will succeed himself. Birth announcement cards. The Sun. wait for his money. Advt ur non-unio- n ht ten-ho- ur ur re-iwr- ts ht ur 1. p, 25S,-00- cs ur ur non-uni- eight-hou- eorres-poundi- Ne-p- ng hi Dill-wor- th Ax-te- pre-wa- |
