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Show THE PAGE FOUR un irsiH Every Friday By Sua Publishing Oa. (lac.) K. W. Crockett. Maaafer. Subscription, $2.00 a Year In Advance. Office Phone No. 8. Keeidence, No. Entered aa Second-Caa- a Mail Matter, 4, 1815, at the Poetoffice at Price, Jut Cuh, Under the Act of March A 1878. AD YERT1SIN O BATES Matter Per Inch Per Month, $1.60; Hingis Issue, 60c. Special Pe-rt26 Per Cent Additional Tea CenU the line End Inner-noCount Biz Worda to the linn Summon. $12.50 ; Water Application. $16.00; Final Proof. $10.00. Eeaden Ten CenU the line Each In aertinn Count Biz Worda to the lino. Blackface Type Twenty CenU the Line Each lnaertioa. Obituaries, Carda of Thank a. Beaoludona, Btc., at Beading Notice Baton Oannt Biz Worda to the Line. Ear Bale, For Beat, Found. Loot. Eta, Two Cent Per Word Each Ianae. Me Charge Account, j dilne All Communication to SUN FUBLXSHINQ Ca n, lale Price, Utah WOULD THEY STAND FOR THE GOOD OLD TIMES? Its nothing unusual around Price the good old days, and we never hear them but we wonder how long they would put up with the discomforts suffered by their grandfathers without raising a hue and cry for the things they now enjoy. Scarcely fifty years ago residents of this section had mighty little in the way of comforts and conveniences. Today they g devices never even have dreamed of then. The radio, the telephone and the telegraph to keep them in touch with the outside world. The railroad trains, autos and airplanes farm wagons instead of and buggies. Music and pictures and books and newspajiers enough to bring enjoyment for every leisure moment of their lives. And above all, they have greater medical science, to relieve pain and prolong life, witn our modem doctors mastering and curing diseases that were once considered certain death if contracted. This thing of looking backward, or wishing for the good old days is just a form of sentiment, and the man or woman thus expressing themselves wouldnt be happy for an hour if they should suddenly be robbed of the present day comforts and conveniences. Stop and think of the blessings yon now enjoy and youll be heartily glaJ tnat you were bum late. These are the best days the human rate has ever known, no matter bow many iieople may wish for the Vod old days, and all argument to the contrary can not change us in that belief fur a single second. to hear someone wishing for labor-savin- slow-goin- g has about reached a point where would shuck some fathers around Plica more to have their daughters put on something more than it would to have them take off something else. it It COULD YOU BELIEVE THIS KIND OF CHRISTIANITY? We see a news item to the effect that a man living near Goshen. Ind., has been dismissed from tha orthodox Fun From the Press Some of the item printed in a newspaper fall into a chow from which one maj extract a smile because of a peculiarity of the event chronicled, an error by the editor or the printer, or just the confounded ornery proclivity of the English language in lending itself to amusing entanglements. Every paper pulls these If you find em in the columns of The Bun, just add them to this department. s. laugh-maker- HOW MUCH FER QUIT? The members of the Service Star Legion held their regular soeial at the home of Mrs. J. A. Booth. The afternoon was spent in making ramo quits which will be placed on sale. Nephi Times News. knowledge of the lynching expressed complete ignorance of the affair when called before the grand jurv After Monday, August 31st for examination. the recent occupying of Huggins building by the postuffice news writer over at Gunnison tell readers of a big new mfr to be uned a novel purpose.) The lighting system is to be improved, toilets and a lavatory are to be added and a new burglary resisting safe, large enough to hold the office supnlies and a prominent sign are among the added conveniences that Mr. Duggins will make. Gunnison Valley News. our business will be under,,, management. extend his appreciation tooyt The present manager wishes to and invites their conti, their valued business many friends for patronage. We will maintain the same efficient and courteous organ, with your building tion, to give you help and suggestions lems. ASIDE FROM THAT. 0. K Mrs. CL J. Mitchell and company went on Rock Creek last WednesA BUSY VACATION day on a fishing trip also to gather Ward Ireland left with his fam- berries. They report fishing poor ily last Sunday for a vacation at and the berries not ripe yet, but Estes Park, Colo., where he expeets they enjoyed the trip. Duchesne to be joined by his seven brothers Courier. and one sister with their families from Oregon, Kansas, Nebraska CANT HANDLE ZOO and Florida. Myton Free Press. Lee Powell was hurt internally on Sunday while riding a horse and A CAPABLE NEIGHBOR leading a sheep. The sheep run Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rogers be- around and tangled the rope up came the proud parents of a fine and they dont know whether the baby bov on Thursday morning at horse fell on Lee or not, but he is 3 :15 a. m. They sent for Mrs. Red- in a serious condition at present ding of Altoonah but time she got Myton Free Press. there a neighbor had everything tended to. Duchesne Courier. TO KEEP SION SAFE Eas ( Blushing of ZAT 80? WELL, MAYBE (Wherever the Times got its "report, it ia undubtedly somewhat probable that it is likely to be reasonably sure that it ia somewhere near right.) The Carbon eounty grand jury, which for the past three weeks had been investigating the lynching at Price in June of Robert Marshall, negro, has failed to return any indictments. It is reported that all Of those who are thought to have others, who although they seem unable to nave money in a bank yet find it possible to pay the debts and would never have anything unless they could have bought on credit. There are two sides to this question, and every roan will have to be his own judge. It does not do to broadcast warnings either way. If one is unable to resist the temptations of a too easy credit, he isnt likely to be halted by word of the the hi for secIf China decides to fight us, we It is claimed that Annin, been drawn up and filed with the have the trouble of banning the are taller than their wont directof board The state. nutW( retary of in the publie schools, A. girls dont all Uk don-e- r, language G. Miller, K. ors was conqiosed of as yet MeGovaey, A. W. Horsley, F. 1. Fisk, L. XV. r. Crockett, Albert Brvuer, K. '() verson, j. W. Nixon and George l. W allace. All of the dwelling houses at Castle Gate were being electrically lighted. This included company and private individuals. Fully three hundred men and teams were employed in extra work at Sun-nysi- ed The corn rrop in the United States this year is estimated to be worth dose to three million dollars. What does a dry nation want with all that corn anyhow? j hmi g,pi ULE sms mho Miff, 3V ill W; tutu routt (hoi litBUf tto an with akin i w The court of honor meeting of Boy Scouts will lie held at the tabernacle ' next Sunday evening at 7:30, Dr. 1L B. Goetzman presiding, when the following program will be earned out: Song by audience, America; prayer, musie by land, presentation of second-clas- s badges by troop commit-- ! teemen, ten minute talk to scouts by Rev. J. Frcelen Johnson, song or! musie hv band, presentation of merit badges by court of honor, ten minute talk by J. Perry Egan, song, benedic-tion. Cook Cal tan COURT OF HONOR MEETING OF SCOUTS SUNDAY NIGHT Always Fussing With The uix-ULE nitsb Expressing the opinion that climatic change which is taking place in the Uintah Basin is responsible for of the hunev flow, Byron tie Coiodrich, an apiart from Naples tells the Vernal Exprc.s that since August 1st, the tinip of the first nig Morin in the valley, the bees in hi section are but holding their nwn in the supply of honey. At the same time outside sections are reportirg a good nectar flow at this time. Thi same condition prevailed last year. Goodrich rejects the theory tha the prevailing coolness at night is resjion-sibl- e for the shortage, as lie recall that in years past, with the nights even cooler than not-- , the homy flow was at its very best lute in August end extending into September, lie says that this early stoppage of the t low will greatly lessen the production of honey in the basin, and is anxious that expert investigation lie mail? to determine the exact trouble, with the possibility of trying out a ariation in crojis to help out the bee in their work. Wedding announcement. The Sun. UG tenon Os some row-catch- er w This Range Compliments Your BASIN APIARIST SEES CHANGE IN CONDITIONS Twenty Years Ago This Present Week on the new coke ovens and the advice. water system. of Salt Lake It liegins to look as though theyll Mrs. Mark P.1LBraffet C. Smith of Catlc have to change the name of that ap- City and Mrs. visited with friends in Price paratus on the front of a locoinotove Gate, the week. during from to Lizzie Lifter. J. W. Loofboumw went out to Mnf- fat during the week to look after in-- j IF WE COULD COME BACK IN terests of the Weeter Lumber com- TWO THOUSAND YEARS !any in that section. A hundred years ago the world Mrs. A. D. McLean and children made its first feeble attempt at pho- were to return to Price where the chiltography. Now it is as full of pic- dren eould attend schuoL They were tures as the trees are full of leaves. to live on North Ninth street. When the eenturv of the airplane has With the Aliening of the reservation been rounded out. we cannot help but R. W. Crockett of Priee was figuring wonder what conditions will be. Al- on starting a newspaper at Myton to ready flying man is transporting his be known as the Uintah Chieftain. merchandise and mail through the air. Thomas Fitzgerald had purchased Will the rails all be rusted out and the building to the east of liig plan the roadways overgrown with trees and oiened a first-clas- s regturant. in another seventy-fiv- e years? Will The same was under the management the horse be extinct and the automoof Mrs. Warner Head. bile a mere museum and side-shoHank Stewart and Frank Alger, berelic? Perhaps. Few of us will be here to see, but if is doubtful if even tween them, were to ship about a hunour imagination ean picture the amaz- dred head of cattle out of the Nine Mile country. Their stuff went with ing living habits of the jieople of the earth in the year of our Lord 2000. that of E. C. Lee, the latter marketing And wouldnt it be interesting to about four hundred head. eorne bark to Priee and see if they J. O. (Doll) Fausett and Rax Anwere taking time by the forelock and derson had bought the butcher busirepaired their streets and sidewalks ness of Lars Frandsen, then located before the weather got around to a on the lot where the Weeter Lumlier company now stands. Fausett was at point where they couldnt do it? that time town marshal of lrire. Articles of incorporation of the We heard a Price nun wondering Eastern Utah Telephone company had yesterday what has become of the street that a fellow eould church he attended because in making by growing flower bulbs he hybridized them so as to create new varieties. The pastor of the church, who seems to have been the leader in the movement to excommunicate the bulb grower, explained that the man has been interfering with the divine scheme of things. If the Almighty had wanted flower bulbs hybridized He would have made them that way, declared the wrwm as he shut the doors of the church in the fset of the Goshen man. We wonder if there is anyone around Price who can endorse this kind of Christianity? According to this mode of reasoning an orehard-is- t cross without risking his life. eould not improve the quality of his fruit by grafting and still be a The new definition for a world Christian. No Christian stockman would seem to be a nation power could improve the grade of his cattle that can't pay its debts. usescientific To raise by breeding. less mules would be an abomination Railroad trussing accidents before the Lord. Wbat do the people to furnish evidence that the town Goshen the of of imagine the peujde do not believe in signs. Lord gave man an inquiring mind for if not to improve u;ion earthly things? If a man finds that by grafting one variety of fruit with another he ran get a healthier or a better variety, is it a sin for him to do so? Such doctrine is foolish and nonsensical We are thankful that we are living in a community where Christianity is on a higher plane and men are more advanced in their views as to what constitutes right and wrong. a living nn, PEIOE. UTAH EVEET AS Dont you feel in your heart that are entitled to a Range as beautiful, nomical and cleanly as the Round Boiler-Iro- Chief? Just come in and examine this range Made by the Round Oak Folks, famous a for making Good Goods. Terms, if desired. Ask to see it. n half-centu- ry ; t H. STEVENSON L "EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS phone 111 or 28 Corner Main and 10th St. Have You W fay Seen THE xn Thi Tourist Pullman VE anc . 90 YOU BELONG TO THIS CLASS OF PEOPLE, DEAR READER? . The National Grange has taken a tip from someone and is advising its members against too much buying on the installment plan, with its dollar down and dollar a week allurements which are so rapidly gripping American homes. The credit honsc naturally has a different view. Likewise, while conservative financiers are all warning us not to buy autos on easy payments, the car manufacturers are encouraging that class of trade. But, economy and thrift are good things, but it is hard to make set rules. We have heard of some few around Price overdoing the scheme of installment buying, and getting themselves into trouble. And we have heard of still yoi TKERFS Jl DIFFERENCE There la quite a difference In the grades of flour just as then an different gradee in anything else the people use. Most folks an able to tell the difference and they insist on omething good. Othen buy an article because it is cheap and get only what they pay for. We soil flour that ia worth eating, worth enjoying and worth every cent of the price you pay for it. Oct our prices on Turkey Red, Tip Top and Seminole flour, Hay, drain and Miliatnff. yoi AT DAVIS AUTO AND MACHINE Price, Utah Of Course IPs a Chrysler $ f |