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Show SOCIETY ctluiSESnn MT. PLEASANT. March 21-of this Mrs. Chrisliau and Every Fridij (wed Os. (Inc.) R. W. Crockett, Manager. city announce the marriage of thcr to IJ. H. Decker nbwriirtion, $2.00 a Year In A dr a nee. daughter, Itnrothea, Office i'huus No. ft. Residence, No. of Helper at Price last Saturday. The bride has lieeu a teauher in the schools Carbon county for the past two (if Entered na Swonddua Mail Matter, and Las a large circle of friends years Hoatoffice at the at Prise, 4, K15, Mr. By Sub Publiuhing Jih Utah, Under the Act of March S, 1879. I PUBLISHING PRICE, UTAH CO. want moaning without The San; ap and cried ia the congregar I stood Mob. lla-uiu.-- locally. ADVERTISING RATES Per Inch Per Month, Obplu Matter Iaaue, 40c. Transient, 60c. $160 ; Single fepecisl Position, 25 Per Cent Additional. Legale Tea (Vote the Line Each loner Count Sia Worda to the Line. Cum. Summon a. $12.50; Water Application, $15.00; Final Proof, $18.00. Rendcre Ten Oenta the Lina Each In eertioa. Count Sis Worda to the Line. Blackface Type Twenty Centa the Line Each Insertion. OMtuarire. Cards of Thanka, Rwailntiona, Eu, At Reeding Notice Ratea. Count Sis Fords to the line. For Bale, For Rent, Found, Loot, Etc., Two Centa Per Word Each iaaue. No Charge Amounts. Sddrnsa AD Communications to SUIT EVERT TRIPLY THE SUIT, PRICE, UTAH PAGE FOUR Job, 30:28. Twenty Years Ago This Present Week Forty ami Eight gave ius regular dinner al Rinetti ft Capitolos ou Tuesday evening of this week. Miss Stella Frandsen entertainel the C. L. C. Girls at her home un East First North street Tuesday evening of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rothrhild from Zion gave a dinner party to a few friends at Rinetti & Capitolos last Saturday afternoon before departing fur home Sunday. aoine time. George G. Nelms quit the employe of B. K. McDonald at Price. No busi-newas the assigned. Fred latermwter of Sunnyside was in l'rire. Jfia mission was to capture an absconding debtor, lie lauded his as man. Kunior hud it that the Anlieucr-DuscBrewing roiiimny of St. Louis, Mo., was ucgotiatiiig for the purrhuse of the improvements ut Fort Duchesne when the latter was abandoned. O. J. Anderson of Costlu Dale went to Salt Luke City to accept a jxwition as bookkeejier fur the Itah Nursery company. . Miss Josie Fitzgerald, deputy rlerk and recorder, had her salary raised to seventy dollars a month. The clerk eoniptmiatcd her to the extent of five dollars. Mrs. Lizzie McGrath of Ilclier achundred dollars as cepted forty-liva eoipprumise judgment against the Denver and liio Grande for the death of her husband in a railroad wreck at Mounds on Christmas Day. The order promulgated over at Hun ayside to restrict the amount of wet goods any one ierson or family might have on his or her premises at any one time was resrinded. Employes would not stand for the rules and regulations. Wellington had asked the eounty eommissionera by fietitioii to be incorporated, which was granted. The board of trustees to act until the fall election was K. J. Golding, president, and G. B. Milner, A. Z. Marshall, W. A. Thayn and If. F. llansen, trustees. According to army orders the old time blue flannel overcoats with brass buttons worn hy enlisted men were to be done away with and the soldiers were to be rlad in the orthodox olive drab whieh differed from the garment worn by officers in finish and ornamentation. T. 1L Fitzgerald, president of the Utah Irrigation and Power company, had gone from Salt Lake City to Chicago to let the contract to a big construction company for the building of Gooaclicrry reservoir now a jwrt of the canal to the south of l'rire and the Price River Water Conservation dish e trict. The Carbon County Medical society gave a dinner on last Saturday at 6 o'clock to Dr. and Mrs. II. M. Rosa, who have been located at Castle Gate, before leaving for Chicago to make their home. It was served at the r ft Capitolo cafe. Harold Wimuicr and Miss Lucille Wilcox of the Mt. Emmons school were married over at l'riee alwiut two weeks ago. Mrs. Winuuer is as yet teaching and he went to Luluda to work in the mines. Duchesne Courier, 18th, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kirkpatrick of entertained a number of Sunny. friends at Rinetti ft Cupitolo's last Saturday evening at dinner and cards. Present were Judge and Mrs. F. E. Woods, Mr. ami Mrs. L. R. Fullmer, Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Fergusson, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Gilniour, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Fahriup, Mrs. Suuthlund and F. F. Fisk. Mrs. J. W. Cherry, state president of Service Star lagion, was the guest of honor at a program and social given by the local chapter at the American Is'gion Hall Tuesday afternoon. Peter Grosso sung a solo, jart of it in Italian; Eugene ltixzi played several violin Hrlcctiona; Mike Saradakis, a violin solo. Other musical numbers were hy Mrs. Karl F. Lueder, Camion Tlioiiqison, William 1L Toy and William R. Duke. Last Saturday the Woman's elub of Price elected Mrs. J. W, Hammond, Mrs. Gumer P. Peacock, Mrs. Matt Gihuour and Miss Clara Kremer as delegates to the annual ronventinn of the Eastern Utah district federation at Moali on Saturday, April 0th. Mrs. Knox Patterson of Mo&li is district president and Mrs. I R. Fullmer of Price is vice president. Mrs. G. R. West of this city is district director. Saturday's program was in charge of the dcartnicnt of dramatic art with Mrs. Peacock presiding. Miss Annahell Lewis and Miss Mildred Powers t'litertained the B. H. elub most pleasantly Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. S. J Wilson. Table decorations and appointments were in keeping with the spirit of St. Patrick's Day. A guessing game was indulged in, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Albert Lay on end to Mrs. R. H. Hales. Mrs. Iiul'age H. Raddun received the prize for high cut. Delicious refreshments were served to the twelve guests. Park City Record, 18th. Miss Lewis is the daughter of Alvin I). Cotter was arrested over Mr. and Mrs. Tiiomas W. Iswis of and has been teaching in at Grand Junction, Colo., by Sheriff lliaw'utha Shrader and C. V. (I)oe) Shores, the the public schools ot the silver mining latter being secial agent for the Den- town for two terms. ver and liio Grande. He was Mrs. 1). II. Gove and MUs Phyllis of being tlu leader of a gang that hail Gove were hostesses at a beautifully held up a passenger train three yeurs 12 o'clock hrcukln-S'llur-iln- y appointed before near Parachute, Colo., blew the at the Mariaislaiis lea room, giv and with ear a express got away large en in honor of Mrs. George E. Davie-au- d amount of loot. Miss Katherine Davies. Mrs. ACCIDENT HAPPENS WHILE GO Davies will leave early in April wiMi Dr. Davis for Pittsburg, Pa., where ING TO SMASHUP they wi!l make iheir homo. Mi - DavFollowing news of the accident out ies will reiiiaiii iu ibis city until ;hc of Cast he Dale about four mile on close of the school year. The '',i,,sts Saturday evening of week lwl'ore lat acre served at one table, this centered in whirl) Julius Jenseu of Huntington silh a basket of bright spring flowlost his life and others in a wagon ers. Those beside- - the honored gue- -t with him were more or less injured included Mrs. Edward Merrill, Mi-- s Sheriff Jesse It. Nelson and Deputy Aim Merrill, Mrs. E. R. Critclilow, 1L A. left immediately lor Miss Ann Ciilclilow, Mrs. ( I). Kipp, the aerne. However, when about a Miss Corine Kipp, Mrs. U. U. Ills',. rv mile out they had a collision of their and Miss Marinn Hiskcy. Suml ly s own. Says the Castle Dale Progress: Tribune. They were traveling the west side of Ansae, the perfect hack which King the road in order to make the I .( time possible, but turned to the right George rides for half an hour in the as they sighted a ear coming over a park before breakfast, loaths rain, little rise in the grade. The other, neighs at snow and swears in several driven by Robert Howard of Peerless languages at Isuiiion fog. Every mornand occupied by his wife, Myron Rob- ing, weather permitting, George rides ertson, formerly of Orangeville, an- Ansae in the park and rewards him other boy, and three girls turned to with a carrot. Ansae adores his masthe same side on whiclt the sheriff ter ami is one of his most loyal subwas and hit the latters ear almost jects. All the fourfooted denizens of broadside, Sheriff Nelson having de- the royal mews at Rockingham paltoured his ear until the front wheels ace are now bright bays, tin celebratmade deep holes as they were skid- ed creams always rather delicate sort ded sidewise by Howard. Some of the ol creature. George has had reluctgirls suffered minor injuries and were antly to give up for economy's sake. brought here to the hotel, but proceed- The bright bays an lovely creatures, ed home after the prom. Both ears however, but the aristocrat of this well lired company is undoubtedly the regal were badly damaged. q Wi'-ittim- About every two or throe months the average married couple shows the need of a peace conference. Printing that good kind one is not ashamed of. The Sun, Price, Utah. raar-ni- nlhi Stows. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 21-- Wit h the denouement of the big coal drama aluiust al hand silence cloaks the headquarters of the United Mine Workers here. The officials today de. , clined to cuiumeut on the is of a strike in the industry after rover whatever new information two March 31st. On that date the wage Iniade available during the coming regarding various problems iu agreement between union ojicrators years and miners of the bituminous fields the use of soft coal. will expire. All the el forts to effect a general settleuent of differences have failed. John I Lewis, president of the miners, had nothing to say to all queries as to what progress had been made toward teinjiorary agree- - j weighted average prices was $2.07, an of one point and one cent incuts in districts outside the ten ral ium-axfield, where, in event of over the figures for March 7th. a walkout, the miners would establish Uncertainty as to anthracite quotas trike headquarters, aud what will be tions was ended when some of the considered by the miners jwdiey leading producers cut domestic prices when it meets here March 28th. fifty cents, effective March 15th. Cer- It is knowu that effort have hern tain others made similar reductions made outside of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio effective April 1st, which provision is cents on and Western Pennsylvania to bring for increases of twenty-fiv- e about a tentative agreement pending June 1st and September 1st. In the Mniianriit settlement. The extent of meant iiue, production has been declinthese separate ones, it is known, will ing and rurrent demand is very slow. The steam market also has been govern the final decision of the ioliey committee uam whose shoulders rests growing weaker, aud this, Uk, has the resjnmiiiility of directing the un- lMcn recognized in reductions of fifty ion affairs should a walkout be called. cents in the circular on No. 1 buckIt is believed that if an appreciable wheat. nundier of districts outside the central field rojKirt iqicrators in their MICHIGAN OPERATORS AGREED WITH THE MINERS territory willing to continue the present wage scale, a strike DETROIT, Mich., March 10. The will lie derlared in the central field alone. This would affiet a hundred anticipated suspension of mining acand sixty thousand miners in Indiana, tivity iu the Saginaw Valley of Michon the expiration of the existing Illinois, Ohio ami Western Pennsyl- igan vania. There are approximately a wage contract between the operators hundred aud eighty-fiv- e thousand un- and miners, March 31st, lins been preion men in the outlying districts. If, vented hy an agreement bet ween them however, these districts rojairt failure providing for tiie continuation of the to negotiate agreements, a general work at the existing wage scale and strike of hiluniiimus workers on Ap- under present conditions j tending establishment of a basic rate of wages ril 1st is inevitable, it is believed. in the central competitive field, comOjierators of Iowa and Illinois met prising Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and those of assemble and Indiana today tomorrow at Terre Haute. It has liccn Western Pennsylvania. This is believed the first of the outlying disunofficially reported that Indiana will consider a separate agree- tricts to roach terms with the United ment, hut sHikesnien for the mine Mine Workers of America in the unowners would not discuss tomorrow's ion's policy to Hmiit the outlying meeting. Should a strike be called it districts to work pending a basic conis considered probable, basing the de- tract. Ojieratnrsi in other places arc duction chiefly on precedent, that it understood to be still considering the These include owners iu would lie directed from some Eastern problem. city. Representatives of the miners Iowa ami the West and other bitumunion have been in Pittsburg, l'n., the inous fields of the country outside the past few days, and this gives credence central competitive field that are in to the belief that that city may he the the union gruui. seut of the policy committee's activities. Philadelphia and Washington ANOTHER COAL CAMP FOR THE CARBON DISTRICT also have keen mentioned. SSCT Bm na e Plumbing Supplies, Electrical Appliances, Glass, Paint, Varnishes, Brushes, Nails, s, Fencing, Roofings, Millwork, Timbers, Coal, Stoves and Furnaces. j , r.om-uiiti- teiiqio-raril- C. The Hiliev committee is made up of The articles of incorporation of the two representatives from each of the Coal and Coke eomiany, capFleming e bituminous districts and twenty-threitalized at $1,01X1, (HM) and represented the international officers. hy 2(MI,(MI0 shares of stock and indiABOUT TH ECAMPS OF THE BIG cating a considerable development in Emery eounty, have been filed with CARBON DISTRICT the county clrrk here. A lease from Leo Kinney from Hiawatha was at the government is estimated at some Price on Monday last going to lleiner. 12(10,000, whieh represents stock in He met the payroll there for around that amount fully paid up, while, acfifteen thousand dollars after making cording to Wallace B. Kelly, a direcall dial uet ions. tor, it is planned to expand approximately $300,000 in building a spur Declaration of a 3Va jht cent semiannual dividend on ail preferred stock track from Wuodside four miles disof the company was announced by i). tant on the Denver and Rio Grande I). Muir, vice president and general Western, and a tipple at the camp. manager of the United Slates Fuel The projierty includes eighteen huncompany, on Tuesday last. It was that dred acres, whieh is declared to be of record March 31st, and is payable rich in coking coal deposits, and is located south of Sunny aide and ColumAplir 1st. bia. The officers are Frank O. Chase, The Sun this week hud a letter from R. M. (Bob) Magraw, former general president; I). K. Moffat, vice presiJohn E. Holden, treasurer, Walsuperintendent of tlu United States dent; Fuel pnqierties in the Carbon district, lace B. Kelly, secretary, and J. II. Fred C. Matthews and R. U. asking that his ropy of this newspa- Fleming, additional directors. per Ik sent to Mt. Harris, Colo. It lias Kennelly, been going since he lett here to Perry-villWould Widen Market. Md. His health is now sueli that Increased use of gas for domestic In is able to get hack to work on a real job, which is good news to his and industrial purposes will widen iiie friends hereabouts and wis t are nianv. market for Utah cohI rather than restrict. Such is the idea expressed by L. According to fignres prepared hy G. Karrirk, former engineer for tin the National Coal asxiN'iution the r;i it of production of bituminous look a United States bureau of mines at Sait Lake City aud who spoke at the all jump week before lust to a tlal of luncheon Monday at the about 13.800.(100 net tons. Unless con- engineers clininlier of commerce at Zion. Use of siderable revision is found neci'-sir- v Utah coal in one large processing in tiie preliminary slticli from report lhis estimate whs made this na the plant, operated in conjunction with in order to provide it he hugest nf any seven days during tiic a gas works, fuel to the public was '""Triced present year. The liumiu of m: hows that the tonnage during the advocated by Karrick. Through low week ended February 2(i!h was !2,-- 1 lemjHTiiture carbonization it will be. 03,000 and for tin seven days iinlcd possible to produce an ample supply of gas, he pointed out, equal to the March 5th L'),2(i!MNHi ml toils. natural in fuel value, Hml aLo oils Say the Kcinmcrcr ( W.vo.) Gazette from which motor fuels cun be pro of the 18th: Eugene McAuliffc. the dared. These will be made from the president of the Union Pacific Coal volatile elements of the coal, whieh company, passed thrpugli here last an released as smoke under ordinary Sunday noon, being en route to Seat- stoking conditions. tle. Wash., where he is to attend a conference this week. During the few Facing Suspension. minutes the train stpjcd in CHICAGO, Maroli 23. Facing 1 McAuliffc conferred with J. certain sus;K-nsioof Illinois . Quealy of the Kciiiiucrcr toal 1st the executive comTo the Gazette publisher. wle nnning April mittee of the hoard of directors of he was in conversation with the Union Illinois Coal OjHTators association Pacific official ahnard the train, held a'conferenee here today, decided gave assurances that no dif- it was ficulties between the miners and op- move for thp miners to make the next adjourned until next Wed erators of Wyoming need Ik antici- nesdav.andRice Mille is He one of the pated. e, Kei--mere- r al-in- com-pany- fe MK (uraj?oi!ient for tho Illinois According to an aunouneemeat of tor from a message he received from Dr. Thomas E. Baker, president ot the jGie Iun-operators, meeting in I)es institution, the second international Moines. This read: Iowa operators conference on bituminous eoal will unanimously agreed today to refiiso held in Novemlier of next year al tL to continue oHration under the presCarnegie Institute of Technology ai ent wage scale." Pittsburg, la. The statement is contained in a recently issued volume of Times Sitting On Lid. Ansar. proceedings of the first eonferem? The organizer anj others connected There are still a lot of fellows in held from Novemlier loth to lSb jf with the unions nf the United Mine the I nited States who seem to think last year. The first was called for Worker of America have been up at that the liar of justice has a brass the purpose of finding new usp. f;,j. Helper and elsewhere herealiouts of bituminous and especially to discus) late, it is railing on it. said, in an endeavor to the problem of liquefying coal to supthe miners of the Carbon disBirth announcement card. The 8un. plement the petroleum oil supply of trict. Funds were recently supplied I brooty T11 H, STEVENSON LUMBER COMPANY I Wholesale and Retail. I Largest stock in Eastern Uath. Everything in Hardware and Building Material Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle. y a rooty Wall-board- e j nn it . comjH-titiv- Altart A. Kirkpatrick entertained at Rinetti ft Capitolos banquet room last Friday evening several Equitable insurance workers and their wives. Dinner was served at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. ami Mrs. li lira. K. C. Lee and children of Niue Mile had gone to l'rovo to remain for Iww m pi j Phones 111 or 26 202 West Main, Price, Uath SILKEN FROCKS Hjrr The Ever Iu FLOO- RTip Top and Turkey Red are Weak floors. And they are so madi ttr for pastry or for general bakini Al answer your needs in sn espedil satisfactory manner. Phone today ft a sack and cease baking worries. B$ Visions of delectable springtime grain, millstnff and general forma colors are the youthful afternoon ing. frocks of crejie dc chine, flat crepe and ercpe back satin. e ia the theme of their compose, interpreted in varying shades of the same color or in varying shades of the same color or in South Ninth Street, Price, UU) definite contrasts. The lovely gown in the picture combines hois de rose flat erepe with monkeyskin the new Two-ton- pink. front the Wyoming headquarters in line with resolutions that were lately adopted at ChcMnne in that state. However, it is believed little headway haa been made since the men generally are getting the aeale when they are at work. However, the trouble or complaint locally, is the lack of fulltime or near it. Again, there is the HelKr Time not eo very lung ago in the Publishers Price, $3.50 The Suns, $2.00 hands of several of the ojarating companies hereabouts in control the labor situation. Maybe that publication has settled things here so there will he no trouble. Comes to Deadlock. I)ES MH1NES, Ia., March 23. A r conference of sixty Iowa operators, gathered here today in an eleventh-hou- r session to discuss the wage disagreement between the miners and the ended without progross. Tin miners have been deadlocked with the operators since the announcement hy the latter of an intended wage cut at the expiration of the old wHge scale agreement, March 31sf. They demanded that the ill wage be continued until the new scale throe-hou- oK-rator- worked outi hy oerators and miner? in the central competitive field was in effect. The operators have refused this demand, and Joe Morris, president of District 13 of the United Mine W orkers of America, has stated that unless the demand is complied with the miners will walk out. Note These Feature That first aid dressing stations or booths be established at'tlie dangerous j points on highways to care for virtiins of auto accident was the recommend- ation of a coroner a jury in Xelbv, Eng., at the inquest of a motor crash victim. It further ureeil that a list or the nearest doctors be jiosted in every drcssingroom. and suggested that, the plan he brought to the attention I i i of the minister of transport of the British government. We heard a fellow say recently that as B M,u P0IHe when it is as hard for a rich man to enter heaven a it for a poor one to stay on earth Sixty Thousand Words (Gene Vocabulary) Twelve Thousand Synonyms Rndio and Wireless Terms Dictionary of the Latest Won Over 1200 Pages, Handsom Bound in Super Quality Fabrifc and Stamped In Gold Over Twelve Hundred Pages, S 6 Vi By 7 Vi Inches Two Inches In Thickness Limited Supply r I PRICE, UTAH |