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Show PAGE POUR wherever possible and that every mile of new road made is of sufficient width to withstand at least twice the ie of the present day f It will be traff Sub ImdmI Every Friday By Publishing On. (lac.) B. W. CWAnt, Mmnaier. money saved in the long run, for it is always cheaper to do anything Bobarriptiun, $2.00 a Year la Advance. right in the firat place than to be Office ilione No. 9. Koudence, No. forced to do it a second time to get 1M.i it right. s Mail Matter, Eatered aa Jfone 4, 1915, at the Pomoffico at friva, SHOULD HUSBANDS GO "FIFTY-FIFTUtah, Under the Act of March S, 1879. WITH WIVES? You Cannot Always Tell By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD t Copyright I Second-Clan- THE trousers Y ADVERTISING RATES Display Matter Per Inch Per Month, 50c. tlMi ; Singlo Inane, 40c. Transient,AddiSpecial Pveition, 25 ler Cent tional. Legal Ten Centa the Line Each Inaer futn. Count Six Word to the Line. Summon. $12.50; Water Application, $15.00 ; Final Proof, $10.00. fteadere Ten Centa the Line Each Count Six Word to the Line. Blackface Tjr pe Twenty Cent the Line Each insertion. Obituaries, Card of Thanka, Reaolationa, Ktc- - At Heading Notice Rataa. Count SixvYorda to the Line. For Sale, For Kent, Found, Lost, Etc., Two Centa Per Word Each laaue. No Charge Account. Addraee All Cummunicationa to SUN PUBLISHING PRICE. UTAH CO. went mourning without The Sun; X stood up end cried in the congregir Non. Job, 30:28. X HIND WORDS TO SCHOOL BOY OR GIRL WILL HELP. The souud of the school bell is once more heard around Price end while it doean't couie aa eweet music to the ear of every buy and girl we believe it find more of them anxioua to get back to their studies than was the case with youngsters of the older generation. They may be accounted for from the fact that they have brighter and more comfortable achoolrooms, or more convenient ways of getting to eebooL Or it may be that text books are not as dry as tbey used to be and that new methods of teaching are more interesting. These help some to tike the sting out of school routine, of course. But we eandidly believe the present gener ation of young people realise the serious aide of life more fully than did the older generaltion when it was in school. Todays boys and girls know that the greatest handirsp that can befall one is the lack of education. They know that the better they employ their hours in the schoolroom the greater will be their opKrtunity for enjoying hte comforts and even the luxuries of life when they have finished their studies and are out in the world where everyone must fight his own battles, and where the fighting gets harder and harder every year. At any rate, school days are here once more and every Word of encouragement you ran speak to the youngsters as they pass, books in hand, will help to lighten that which they consider a heavy load. They're lining their part in getting ready to carry on when you have finished. Show them you have eonfidenee in their ability to do a good job of it by cheering them on their way with a smile and a knd word or two. IB THE NATION ABLE TO SUP PORT ITS SCHOOLS? Contention that our sehool costs are more than society ran hear is unsupported by the farts. The jieuple of the United State enjoy far greater quantities of the material comforts of life than those of any other nation. Their ability to have these is steadily growing. Enormous sums art regular ly available for increasing the nations capital and its wealth. The in crease each year is more than five times the amount expended for all pnblie education. Industry finds it is possible to set aside billions for business expansion after it hss met all obligations. Millions are also readily available for the development of new commercial enterprises. A rapidly growing percentage of our eitixens are finding it possible to establish am maintain substantial savings accounts. The total amount in these of thirty-nin- e millions people in 1924 was more than ten times the total cost of public education. The people of this big nation protect their future each year by paying insurance premiums to an amount that is double the total cost of achools, while these essential needs hare been provided for billions stil ' The cost o remain for education is but a fraction of the amount extended for goods anil service that are clearly in the lnxury class. While we spend dollars for the o:' production of the civilized life we dole out pennies for school support. To contend that it is impossible for such on the present basis or on a more generous one if it seems wisp is to disregard the faris. ls young man In at the fur cud of the veranda looked speculutlvely after the At the recent convention of the ainartlj dressed young woman who Federation of College Women kit- had Just flitted down the hotel step. chen duty for husbands was advo- There was something about tier which cated. The man who helps his wife seemed to say I am and "1 Ul..: s. with the dishea and the need by Hartley had no doubt about that tie American men for kitchen culture had long wanted to meet her. hut. were among the subjects discussed, strangely enough, she seemed to know and practically every woman taking no one among the guests lit the Imiel favored some sort of domestic and kept decidedly by herself. rule liy which husbands should Leisurely, be rose and sauntered on the slowly off In the direction that he have to go "fifty-fift- y lmuswork while the woman would, young lady, listed simply as l Bluke wherever ixissible, take a mure active In the register, had taken. Now it happened that a dilapidated part in their husbands business affairs. We havent sounded out any old flivver was parked at the summit 'rice women to find where they stand of a short but very steep grade ascendon the snbjeet, but we believe we ing from the main thoroughfare of the mow enough algmt them to warrant village. Standing at the curb and Inthe assertion that if put to a vote the sufficiently blocked. It suddenly proNsition wouldn t carry here. They wheeled into motion and began a rapid argue that kitchen work ia a hard descent, driverless, down to the crossenough proposition as it is without ing below. With a fearful speed it came down, laving a hnshand hanging around in the way and that dishes are too costly heading straight for a group of to lie buying new ones every time they pedestrians Just aa Hartley glimpsed, farm in that group, the have to lie washed and dried. of the girl he was trail lug. He saw THE FARMER IS A GOOD LOSER the menacing flivver before she did end. without an Instant's hesitation, JUST THE SAME. catapulted against her in such a way They give the farmer credit for aa to push her ahead out of the way, being this worlds champion plunging forward himself but escapand yet he isnt entitled to ing only by a narrow margin the terthat reputation. A farmer will com- rific impact of the machine. The incident needs no further dwellplain when a hot spell wilts his corn or when a hailstorm beats down his ing upon. It had served its purpose. wheat, but a city critic makes more Having one's life saved is sufficient Innoise when the same sun wilts down troduction for most of us and a few his collar and the same hailstorm in- brief worde '"Why, yes, we are at the terferes with the ball game. A farmer same hotel, are we not?" and I am may get discouraged at crop failures rare I remember you" established them and low prices, but there are more further on cordial ground. Not until Hartley reached hia room farmers who ean crack jokes over their hard luck than there are city did he realise that names had not men who ean get a chuckle out of a passed between them, although, for real estate slump or a dull merchanthat matter, she might aa easily disdising season. .Somebody has pictured cover hia name aa he had discovered here. the fanner as a chronic complainer when the fact of the matter ia he is However, the following morning aa a far better loser than the city chap. they met on the veranda. Hartley hasAnd if you think he isnt just stand tened to repair the omission. I forgot around and listen to the city man to mention yesterday," he said rattier aquawk when the weather isnt just hesitantly, "I am Hartley Van Burnt." The girt looked up at him quickly. exactly what he would have it if he am the Princess Olga of Russia," had the job of making it. !rt I WINTER-WARM- as no RE is a lumber Present Week Price school opened during the week with an enrollment of two hundred and Judge and Mrs. F. K. Wood of Castle Dale were in Price during the week on their way to Salt Lake City. Misses Irene and Bell Branch of Price, had gone to Cedar City to attend the branch normal fur the sehi, year. Mrs. John Prince, formerly Mis on Edith Pace of Price, was for apieniliciti at Cellar City during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald of Price Imd issued invitations for a can! arty during the week in honor of their niece. Miss Belle Foley. K. T. Borkenhagen of riper was advertising for a purse through the column of this puier that he lost either at Price or Helicr, containing two hundred and fifty dollnrs in 1). Holds way and Judge William IL Frye, of Price, had announced themselves for uifice in this paper on the republican ticket. The former for cuunty clerk and the later for forty-seve- n. ojH-rate- 1 d ! 1 Ncher of Castle (late entertained a Mis Moore of Indiana during the week. The young lady j came from the doctor' former home town ami was on a visit to the NorthDr. K. M. west. There was some talk of the Kio Grande Western railroad extending it line lrom Green River t Plough Emery county to a connection with the Western Pacific near Iienn. Nov., to tap the gold- fields of that country. The republicans of Carbon county had called their county convention for September 18th of that year. There were forty-si- x delegate to be chosen in the county and these were to elect 11 delegate to the state Janie A. Harrison of Ile'p-ewas county chairman. Hilly" Keister, a jiopular engineer of the Kio Grande Western, was killed while leaning from the cab of bis engine at Fa rnham during the week. He was trying to locate a hot box on his train when the accident LupHucd. He was nut mis-e- d by hi fireman until the train was in the vicinity of - n. r WIDER ROADS WOULD BE MUCH Mounds. SAFE FOR MOTORISTS. J. M. Miller of Colton had arranged with the forest service to buy If a railroad would multiply the two hundred anil fifty thousand l'ect lumber of its trains and then,lry to IuiiiInt on the north fork of the un them all over a single track wreck of . saw mill iftcr wreck would oeenr. Yet in the Avintiijuin.175 for thousand. pnrto.-eVerThe paying prr ast ten years the number of motor nal Sawmill and Lumber company ehieles in th:s state has Wen multi-die- d also bought a million feet at the lirml many tiinc3 and yet they must of Little Brush Creek. no over than wider rouds ie driven The Young Mens Mutual Imhey were before there was a singl of IYice had blcs-eprovement We d are uto in the country. ith some pretty pood roads around been reorganized with Joseph T. BurSuren OHen and rice, but none of them are as wide ton president. A. W. Horsley counselors, i they should he. Safe and sane (iuymon Albert treasurer, Biyticr secretary, but even is needed, always riving Oliver T. Harmon chorister, and Anith this accidents would he reduced sel Thompson librarian. Former presiour roads were still wider. This Carl R. Mareusen wag honorably dent good thing for our county and of his increased ate officials to keep constantly in releasedin on accountschool. the duties high ind. Sometime all onr main roads ill have to be made wider, so why Rubber stamps to order. The Sun. it see that they are widened now Or-u- r house makes one-thir- d heat-stoppin- Utile extra cost Beat of all, Celotex need add little or J nothing to the cost of your house. It is not an extra. As sheathing, it replaces wood lumber and build- ing paper. Tnia construction produces a wall many times stronger than wood and gives proper protection against heat and cold, wind and moisture. This use of Celotex adds nothing to building costs. Under plaster, on inside walls and ceilings, Celt? tex replaces lath. Plaster is applied directly to its surface. Here, Celotex costs only a few dollars more than lath and plaster . . . and it gives a stronger, insulated wall, free from lath marxa. In houses already built You can secure a big measure of Celotex comfort by simply lining attic and basement with Celotex. fleet big strong boards, 4 feet wide, 8 to long, are nailed and sawed like wood lumber. This use of Celotex helps a lot and costs but little. u lie .... ' LOOK AHEAD! u North Side West Main Street Price, Utah, KANSAS CITY, Mo.f Sept. 2. Receipts, 55(H) bead. Calves, KHK). Grainfed steers and yearlings fairly active; steady to fifteen cents higher; strictly long yearling steers held around $11.00; good to ehoiee yearlings, $10 AO; several loads of weighty steers, $0.25 to $9.50; medium weight, $10.(M); grassers, steady, d wintered $0.25 to $7.50; Kansan, $8.35; she stock steady to weak; butcher cows, $4.75 to $5.75; gra.ig heifers, $5.50 to $7.00; all eut-ter$3.75 to $4.50; bulla steady; the vculer and calve were fifty cents lower; top veals, $12.54; stuekera and feeders slow and steady. Hog Receipts, 35(H) head. Uneven, Hteady to ten cent lower; mostly ten lower thnn yesterdays average; the heavy hutrhers dull; top, $13.85 on hulk of sales, $11.75 ot $13.75; desirable 170 to $13. GO ot $13.80; lighttight up to d $13.85; 230 to butcher, $11.75 to $13.50; packing rows, $9.25 to $10.50; stock pigs steady, $1275 to $1175. Sheep Receipts, 5000 head. Lambs generally fifteen to twenty-fiv- e rents lower; top Utah, $14.15; Colorado, $14.00; best natives, $13.G5; bulk of sales, $13.25 to $13.50; odd lots of sheep were steady. 1339-poun- x, V, Tlx la din buddtna utho-timm ihn any houa without iNuitrloti will fee in Lew chai five ran. Such houtc will be Ltd to nil. hard borrow iwa thcr will woocy be below the new American LUMBER COMPANY Cattle "lj INSULATING LUMBEW HARDWARE KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK MARKETS OF YESTERDAY , EmwU . this great forward step in K i. home comfort and ecotxiu, ' or buy. We will gladly give you all the ucu. J. C. WfiETEK langhed. believe him. In the dnya that followed, tlielr acquaintance rljiened Into friendulilp which seemed in turn about to ripen Into something even deeper and more lasting. There was always a slight pause when each addressed the other by name, but the subject had not been mentioned again between them. In tact, personalities had been rather avoided between them beyond those which dealt with the various tastes and Interests tbey found that they shared. Then, one afternoon, after a long delightful hour on the beach, "Princess Olga" liud occasion to open tier little lieaded purse and, as she did so. nut dropped a card. Hartley bent to pick It up and, as he did so, could not avoid seeing the printed inscription. Coralle Illnke, manleurlat Now Hartley did not see anything remotely disgraceful In lielug a man! curist. To him It seemed as liounr-uhl- e a way of earning a living as any other. Whet realty troubled 1dm was the girl's dcrelt. Not that she had ever SHld right out and nut that she whb not a manicurist! No, Indeed. But she had led him to believe that she lud sjtent her life In a far different sort of way travel, study, clinrities such as only the rich indulge In. Hartley braced himself. ' Princes," he said. "I couldnt help seeing what whs on that card." Coralle looked up at him. puzzled. Then, Oh, yqs," she said. He waited for her to go on while lie watched her miserably and realized that he adored every crinkly rnrl on her aristocratic little head. "You you think I am a dreadful fraud?" she said finally. Then, with a level glance, How about yourself?" Me?" he asked blankly. You." She Yes." said Coralle. drew from her pocket a torn bit of the photogravure section of a metroIlnw are yon enpolitan newspaper. joying Europe?" Hartley viewed the picture that of a young man.grlp laden, his bark to the photographer, about to board an outgoing ocean liner. Hartley Vnn Buren, the banker's only son. about to aail." Discovered," said Hartley meekly. Then he threw hack his head and It all laughed long and merrily. hinges on that little word about.' I was booked to sail. Got my luggage But I stepped ashore and aboard. the boat left without me. Kan down here to go over on her next trip. Coralle dimpled. My mistake. Only "Jiirt see how enslly you were deluded also. This Cnralie Blake of the rard was a little protege of mine down In Neighborhood house whose name in her own tong'm somewhat resembled mine, so, ont of a strange fondness for me. she periled In adopting it ks her, too! I don't often call myself Princess Olga, although, born In Russia with my mother an American and my father a Prince Boris, I am rightly entitled to do so." Hartley seized the hand which was lying nearest him. Dont yon think twq such skeptical ho asked. Idiots ought to Join forces ng on your fuel bill . . . cooler in summer. It comfort the year 'round . . . gives you springtime comfort such as you have never known before. For no house built with only the ordinary materials can give these comfort. Brick, wood, plaster, concrete, etc, (imply cannot stop heat effectively. In winter, costly furnace heat leaks out fast. In summer, the sun s hot rays beat right through. In order to meet this need for scientific home ineulation Celotex Insulating Lumber was developed five years ago. Made from the long, tough fibres of cane, Celotex has ou&btiea never found in other building materig value of als. it has many times the wood, brick, concrete and plaster board. It ia sound-ie- ? ' berproof. In the walls of a house it has greater suuuural srecrth than wood. But Hartley didn't like the laugh. It was quite evident that site didn't Twenty Years Ago This that heat-leadi- your actually HEwarmer in winter with a saving of about eom-plain- er 11 and she SUMMER-COO-L house can be , buliduRIBdlld fiome people spend so mueh time wondering where other pople get all their money that they never have time to make any of their own. FOR SALE Well known make of player pisno in fine condition. At Seoweroft'i Saving for a rainy day is fine, l.ut warehouse. Inquire of George Weight, buy your coal now so you ean give Price, Utah. winter a warm welcome. If yon think Dempsey isnt going to win his money when he fights Gene Tunney just try hitting yourself in the nose a few times. The Sun Wedding announcements. Italians and Negroes are the largest purchasers of classical phonograph records, according to retail dealers. fre YELLOW PENCIL with the 225-poun- d, ID BAND 325-poun- Try Ordering Flow By Phone The convenience of ordering flqn phono ia an economy every honaewu do 7 should learn to nee. If 7 aft women meet own baking, and will pay yon to try a sack of onr key Red flour. Ueo the phono will deliver. Hay, grain, flour It always a pretty good idea for motorists to rememitcr that their brakes won't stop the ear behind them. J" general forwarding. .A Sh - Sonth Ninth Street, Price, Worn wherever! lon wear is required 1 ne r--j 7yyo-"- Horse i Brand Utak LABOR DAY EXCURSION Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Roundtrip Fares Everything In the STRAUSS Line Is Carried In Stock By Us. PRICE TRADING CO. The Big Department Store. Price, Utah Salt Lake City, $5 Ogden ... Tickets on sale September not only. Good for return than September 7th. G |