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Show THE 8 UK, PRICE, UTAH IS HITCHED TO WOULDBE ONE VT uti i d IN Jmuti Every FrMar By Sub Publishing Co. (Inc.). R. W. llu mu Manager. ir' at the fnimry fair Piitltiii.- - her to the imtue of Miss Fan 9. No. Office 1hona BulwcrSption, $2.00 a Year la Advance. fax t'uiiiiiy, week's to As'ii' i In-- a CriM-kfi- Untiiicncc, No. K3m!. Jit Mail Matter, June 4. 1915. At Entered Ah Second-Clas- s lWtoffice At l'rice, I' tali, Under the Act of March 3, Pill ADVERTISING RATES Single Ieaue, Xinplay Matter ler Inch IVr Month, 1.50; 40f. Transient, Stic. Special l'uMlion, 25 Per (Jent Additional. the Line Kuril Insertion. Count Six Worda Ijertla Ten Out 12.50; Water Ajiplicatiou, to the Line. Summons. 15.00 ; Pinal Proof. 10.00. Readers Tea Ceuta the Line Kerb Insertion. Count Six Words to ihe Line, lilarkface Type Twenty Cents the Liue Each Insertion. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Itesulutioii Etc., At Heading Notice Kales. Count Six Words to the Line. For Sale, Pur Kent, Pound. Lost, Etc--. T Cents Per Word Each Issue. Nu Charge Accouma. Address All Coiunmnica thins to SUN FUULISII1XG CO. trip . a chance to try or.t fu;!ii:o role In the new Kiiilit-lAh park. Bin - uo-lui- fciiriiiio;,. Bill Inn I went mourning without The Sun; I stood cried in the congregation.- - Job, 30-2and up 8. IF NOT FOR HIM THE LOSSES WOULD MOUNT MUCH HIGHER. Your man who puts the cat out regularly before going to bed, wind the clock, goes around to nee that the windows and doors are all properly fastened and takes a look at the fire is generally referred to by members of the younger set as an "old fogy. And right here while we have both the time and the inclination we would speak a word in his defense. Perhaps if we had some find that way to gather the statistics the last trip about to make sure that things are safe is the best prevention against accidents and unwanted happenings during the night. More burglars gain admission through unfastened windows than ever spring catches or pick locks. A larger number of barn and garage robberies are committed at night than in the daytime, and yet those who belong to the old fogy class who make sure they are properly locked are referred to in sarcastic tones. The man who turns inspector each evening in these times when the custom is to let everything go and turn off the light and jump in bed may be a bit out of date, but he is the safest kind of a man to have on the place. He may be a back number in the eyes of the younger generation, but he is the means of saving a good many millions of dollars worth of property that would go up in Bmoke or be stolen every year only for his precaution. we would Just now when the Americans and British are saying it with their bullets the Chinese have less trouble understanding. MORE MYSTERIOUS THE PHYSICIAN THE LESS 1IE PROBABLY KNOWS. Mysterious men, many of our doctors, are loth to promote public health by advertising its secrets. The profession like that of law has become thoroughly commercialized. Imagine an attorney giving legal advice without a fee. Yet lie will tell a client what he will do and why he will do it to protect his client. Not so the doctor. He examines his patient, writes a prescription or two, and goes his way. Now comes the president of the American Medical association and tells his fellows something. He said in Chicago the other day: It is time to strike the shackles from the shrinking attitude of the medical profession r.ot only toward the public espousal of educational health programs, but toward the press. The physician has no right to conceal from readers the great body of news of the highest importance which is his to communicate. Sound ethics. Our experience has been that the more mysterious a physician is the less he knows. It is when he is baffled by a case that he talks leat about it to those most concerned. non-medic- al It's about time to drag out the old spring suit and see if it is good for another ten thousand miles. OUR CHINESE PUZZLE AND ONE OF THE REMEDIES SUGGESTED. Who knows but out of our present clash with the Chinese may come relief for the cottongrow-er- s of America ? The present upheaval over there may be that ill wind that blows at least one part of this country a little good. About two-thirof all the silk used in the United States is exported from there and one doesnt have to leave Price to learn that more is being worn than ever before. Suppose we get all Americans out of China, and our marines and warships home and tell her that when she can respect the rights of others we will begin buying again? Shes nothing that we absolutely have to have, while we possess foodstuffs she can scarcely get along without. Pure patriotism would lead our citizens to return to cotton long enough to clean up the surplus. China would be taught her lesson at the same time. Some peculiar things have happened in this old world, and such a proposition as stated here is not an impossibility. ds INSURANCE ANYONE CAN OBTAIN. THAT HD HUSH UNITED m iu.tr Bill should have crushed her In hli anus then and there, crushing the nonsense ont of Iter, but this Bill did not do, and let himself In for a peck of misery accordingly. In the days which followed, thing.-went from had to worse. If Bill hnd not been deeply in love with Muriel, he would prolmbly have given her up forever. As It watt, he told himself that If she could only ba Jolted out of the disagreeable phase through which he waa passing, she would be once again the Muriel be adored. lie waa beginning to worry whether It waa not up to him to provide the necessary Jolt, when Muriel announced that on the followlug Tuesday after noon alia waa to try ont, with other a contestants, for the part In Mr. play. As Tuesday neared Muriel grew more and more unbearable, quite as though she were practicing on Bill the peculiarities of temperament she Innocently Imagined appropriate to an Indulged actress. Her natural little alls and graces liecame mannerisms so affected that Bill nearly wept out of sheer pity. Then lie became desperate and ready for stern measures. If only be could keep Mnrlel from that confounded tryout, be might save both himself and her much future unhappiness. That llurlel would land anything of permanent value, he felt was Impossible. Whether site was accepted or not, she was headed for ultimate disappointment and disillusion. A scheme occurred to Bill whereby Muriel might he unuble to he present on Tuesday, but at first he dismissed It as too horrible. But he dwelt upon It and when Muriel actually passed him on the street with the remotest of cool little nod, he threw his semplet to the wind. ' "She's fairly crying for punishment," he mattered, "and 111 see tlmt she ' gets It" That night he called Muriel on the telephone and begged fur one sninll fuvor. "Let me treat you to u banana split, he pleudtal, "fur old times sake." Tor some reason or other. It suited Muriel to iicrcpt. It was dark when Bill eaiue for hci and when they reached the drug store, Bill suggested tlmt he get the sp'It and that they sit on the top of old man Iecks stone wall and eat t henx Where It's cool and we are by ourselves, said Bill. With a split In each hand, he let Muriel climb up unaided to the top of the wall. Then he handed her the rvfieshnirats and got up himself somewhat awkwardly, hy means of the glossy-leavevine. Somewhat to the girl's surprise. Bill said very little and nothing remotely sentimental. Only, when he left her at her door, a hint of something queer crept Into his voice. lie-i-n ember, Muriel, Hint what Ive dune, I've done for the licst." On the morning or the try-ou- t. Bill felt queer when he woke up. His eyea oiened with difficulty and an bothered bis bands Itching and arms. Suddenly, rememliering, be lay back on the pillows. "She may be worse than I am, he groaned. Why did I do It!" He siood hi misery gamely, and refrained from nuking for news of Muriel. At every ring of the telephone or doorbell lie shrank, and when, late In the afternoon, he heard Muriel's dear voice In the l:nll. he started to bury his head In the bedclothes. Then, as he caught wlint she wn saying, he nt straight up and listened. "When yon phoned that Bill was laid up. I vat so upset! You see, It was all my fault, Min. Shermnn. I knew old man Ieck wall was covered with hy but I don't pnixon and I never lt ugh! of Bill. The poor, poor thing! It upset me so, I forgot all ahout the until almost too late to go, and try Mien I was thinking of Bill Hnd did so badly I didnt have a look-in- ! Oh. when do you think he'll he round again? , "In the minutes hy the clock 1" Omited a strong masculine voice. Ah a matter of fact. It was lex thnn fi;r tvi.e.i Bill, puffy and red about ibe eyelid, but clothed and In Ids right and happy mind, cante out to And. guilty nlthongh he knew elf, it Is t be hoped he never, itecer told! Kits-fleld'- d seii-wtio- n In talking with a Price physician a few days ago he was asked what is the best thing citizens can use at. this time to preserve their health. His answer was: "Lots of lime. Spring houseclean-in- g is not sufficient. Alleys, backyards and vacant lots need to have the winter's accumulation of trash removed and lime sprinkled about in liberal quantities. The garbage pile and manure heaps should be taken away before the disease germs in them are spread about Stagnant pools and ditches breed mosquitoes and ought to be drained. All outdoor toilets should be gone over or rebuilt and plenty of lime scattered about them. It is not expensive, and when its value as And many a man who think he i a disinfectant is considered it is worth a thous- a national character is only a cinder in the public eye. and times its cost. Get a barrel or a sack of at once and scatter before disease germs have ita men who are too weak to Lt chance to breed. Its the cheapest health insurgo to work are strong enough to stand ance one can buy. around a storebox and whittle all dav. Th Jasti i I ! Si! day cent $ Lab l: Attd Is1 ft FOUR GOOD COALS ban aft pan Backed By Service will KING BLACK HAWK Photo shown Frank Ilonon, Sr., (left) Mid Frank Ilurton, Jr., at Wcepali, with sucks of ore his son, who discovered the gold dollars each between them. estimated at from five to twelve thou.-u- r tm . '.'J -- Em U Ida., Mrs. Timra Birch of Altor.ah, Mrs. Sarah Simmons of lliawath.i, Mrs. Violet Branch and Mrs. Orson Turner of Sunnvside, and Mr. Mary Frost did considerable damage to McDaniel of Los Angeles. fruits around Green River. Is Herman B. Horsley had been elected vice president of the Utah Beeur Sixty-Fokeeper's association for Carbon county. One of the heaviest naturalization Homer Thomas, formerly state coal calendars in the history of Carbon mine inspector, went up to Scofield to county is to come in district court up take charge of the Union Pacific at Price at the next term April. The property at that place. applicants for citizenship number sixty-J. C. Weeter was in Prit-- from Po- four. They are : catello, checking up on business George Lourakis, Standardville ; Valuwith Manager J. V. Looflmurow and tas KatHarun, Haiti; John Puperakia, Hiawatha; Frank Henello. Price; ltoa-ari- o taking the annual inventory. Fazio, Spring Glen; Anton Gerada-kiMiss Ada Itubb, a daughter of Mr t'astle Gate; George LeondarakiH, and Mrs. George A. Ruhh of l'rice, Helper; lone G, Jouflaa. Helper; John Kotzbusis, ltuina; Joseph was married in the Sail Lake temple Mravijiik, Scofield ; Juba Anastasum lus-thoto Joseph Naylor of Sunny side. Hiawatha; Anton Stamaiukis, HiaThomas Fitzgerald was erecting a watha; Margherita Brandol, Helper; Srelios ('oca In kia. Helper, think storeroom bet ween bis two build- George AnugaostpoloH, lelier; Vincenzo Itimar-co-, on West Main Price street at to Columbia ; Silvan Cngiiien. Carbon-viljing CoiisiuntiiuiH I teiiietriou Barehakla, be used for restaurant purposes. Price; Leonidas Kmkavrakia, Mutual ; Around a hundred and twenty-fiv- e Vincenzo (Vrglio I 'lia vini. Hiawatha; miners and laborers were on the pay- Gigliutti. Scofield; Herbert Holdbrook, Kenilworth ; rolls of the jndeMtident Coal and Coke George lHpiuipnikapiou, Kenilworth; Frank Krajne, Scofield; AnrnmMinv up at Kenilworth. The light drew Harry lluues, Price; Bernard inm on the spur at Spring Glen was Price; Vaseline Sturms Niknkis, to lie replaced by a heavier kind. Price; Emanuel Efstrntion ; Michael Konstanrinoa Poliluirtia-kis- . It was announced that Gov. John lricePrice; Ioneus Yeelina Nikukis, MuC. Culler had decided to John Kimterakis, Mutual, appoint John tual : K. Pettit of Coalville as state mine Mathios Kmuuuel Kandernkis, Columbia; to succeed Gomer Thomas, Jo-il- i Skufea, Scofield ; Iuul Tempter. , who had tendered hi resignation ef- t'aMle Gale; Joseph Steve Zubovii-liKenilworth ; Punagotia Inigos, Wallis; fective May 1st. Yam-lias- , Aiisijuh-lrice; Enesto Sper-in- i. Helper; George Capiiolirti, Ileiuer; The steamer, Cliff Dw'ellpr, which lhuni'iileo Couea, Spring Glen; Eiiiutitiel had been in use on the Green river for ApoHtopuulus, Helper; a year or two, waa to be disruuniicd Wilrt.n, Helper; Anthony Gurney, (astie WiMam and removed to Salt Glover, Castle Gate; City to be Gute; Eniuinnucl Protopnpadakis, u.ed for pleasure at Saltair Reach Price. Gabriel Htaination Fleiuntakis, Piu-e- ; during the summer. 'outran (ine John Kissniiialiikis, e. Salvatore Miss Relic Foley's photitgraph wux Sunnyside ; Ventura Oumiiiigne. Sunnyside ; Kinnnuel in a beauty contest group published Gianetukis, Castle Gale; of the Nimdavs Salt Lake Tribune. Iteniilri AutLunusos Xassenpaliis, Price; She was leaching up ai Helper at that Angelo Mascara. Iliiiwathn; Antonio Pul-on- i, Ilninx; Angelo Helper; time. The then young lady is a niece Coiistaninos Evnggelon Pnpenagioteu, of Thomas Fitzgerald of l'rice. Price; EfstuthoitH KaraiiHstasis, The Mathis brothers, John A. and Hiawatha: Albert Kay, Price: Joseph Price; Sperms George Vintugkia. James M., were planting several acres Seppi, Pri-- e; Louis lrlee; Clinton Arthur of wheat and barley on a piece of Kuxsel, Price;Kay, Hose Julia Garavaglin, land south of Price river ami west of Kenilworth, and lxiuts Bozotivii-b- , Castle the old Emery county Mail. They were Gate. to get water from the Hill canal. Our idea of an overabundance nf Elder Melvin T. Harmon of ITunt-ingto- n faith ia shown hy any citizen who gets passed through Price on his re- ready to move every time someone turn from the Southern Staten mis- predicts the world is coming to an sion to which he was assigned Nov- eml. ember, 101)4. Georgia and South Carolina were his fields of labor. Alma Bryner and Mias Ethel Porter, the former from Price and the latter of Huntington, were given a wedding dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fauaett in Price. They were married in the Salt Lake temple. Joe Barltoglin had contracted for the erection of a two-stor- y and basement cement block building on the $3.50 main street up at lleljier to post four thousand dollars and to be used a a $2.00 storeroom with a lodginghouxe above, while J. Tom Fitch was erecting a store building north of Lowenxtein a at that town. Work on the Gooseberry reservoir and the canal to the south of Price aas to begin in a short lime, according to Thomas II. .Fitzgerald, president of 1 lie Utah Irrigation and Power fonitany and who had just returned from Chicago. The contract for doing the work was awarded In Wallace, Coates & Co. of Chicago and i Twenty Years Ago This Present Week Naturalization Itit -- HIAWATHA PANTHER d and referred to, runner-u- p in the state beauty contest. Bills llanee bud had her fluff little head so stuffed with flattery that It was altogether turned. llow do you do!" she greeted hlui calmly, extending the tips of her slender Angers. "Awfully warm. Is It I FUEL Affiliated With the United States Smeltu Refining and Mining Company whisiered. I'oor mill It wnrat Muriel who returned to him, but Murielle. with all the change that Ihe spelling ii.ijiilc-Fete- STATE ran PR Largest Producers of Domestic Coal In Utah d - u j always known Muriel v..i a peach for looks, arid now that beauty had boon publicly recng"l;::'.l he was prouder thou ever, raw he off at the elation, and fairly her down with magazine. c!:ooi.!u-ancarnations. Its cuch a short ti" before you coiue buck again, JIurii. darling," was the very last thing he j Price, Utah CHEAPEST HEALTH SCENES IN IHE GIG WEEFAH osh kupiii ist-that. when Mu; VI wi-- r Friday, apeh is EVERY FRIDAY Asked By a, llem-eteriu- These four, mined exclusively by UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY, will meet wj coal demand, being: hard, firm and clean. Ob fuel supervisor, technically trained and is at your service at any time b talk over your heating problems. ft txi - :fn an '..VO i A GENERAL OFFICES: Newhouse Building, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH t . hi a fi ecial For Xii-olai- e; Ir-in- rt, s Sale ofHats for Young Girls Aiiu-uiiii- -f M-l- Pus-onz- zi, Poke bonnets in colorS"$5.00. all bright Small , close fitting , bonnetshape , flower trimmed-45.0- 0. Xh-kolo- These are wonderful values and very becoming . Mien cm Publisher's Price, The Suns, Xt Services For Respected Woman, Friday M ELLINGTON, April 9. Funeral serviees were held here yesterday lor Mrs. Murgaret Ann Draper, 38 years of age and who died April 1st at a Salt Lake City hospital after an illness of about six weeks. These were in charge of Bixliop Eugene E. Branch and the speakera included Mrs. Irene Woodward of lrice, stake president of tne oung Ladieg Mutual Improvement. association; Albert E. Hopktn-w- n of Kuitnyside; Ernest S. llorslcy, Judge George Christensen and J. A. Mathis of Price and Bishop Branc-li- . Deceased was born at Farnhatn, y 23, 1889, the daughter of H. 1 and Mary K. Gunnison ll, nsr-n- . In 1909 she was married Welington and for the next ten years lived at Allonah in the Uintah Basin, whpre her husband died in 1919. Sim-- then site has at Wellington. She i survived by five Jiildri-n- . Ms rga Erhel. deputy county cierk; Uen-a- l. Harry, Leon, lluby anil Ilene Drapv, and eight brothers and sisters, Moroni and Carl A. Hansen of Wellington; Frederick E. Hansen of Blackfoot, Fgn-ruar- r-- Note These Features Sixty Thousand Worda (General Vocabulary) Twelve Thousand Synonyms Radio and Wireless Term Dictionary of the Latest Words Over 1200 Pages, Handsomely Bound in Snper Quality Fabrikoid and Stamped In Gold Over Twelve Hundred Pages, Size 5Vi By 7z Inches Two Inches In Thickness Limited Supply PRICE. UTAH Spring Styl es For Easter Easter, the time for new clothes for men and boys. Prepare now for the com ing warm weather and look well on Easter. It is to aid the men and boys to know what is cox rect in style that we have provided for this spring. Snappy styles, new colors, new models, fine tailoring. Collections that we present for approval and choice are the very latest. Values are even better than any we have ever offered at this sea son. WASATCH STORE CO. Winter Quarters, Clear Creek, Castle Gate and Sunnyside. ; |