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Show THE SUE, PRICE, UTAH PAGE POTJB FRIDAY, MARCH 9. EVERY FRIDAY.' Ubmgmxixi It7 & (Ik) broad REPORT of the Condition of CONDENSED Friday By Boa PnMbUag B. W. Crockett, Uuipt. Washington, D. C., military end Bebaeripttoa, 12.00 a Taar Xa Advance, diplomatic circles an deeply interestOfflro Phon No. 8. Haddanea, No. ed in revelations just made by men ben of Von Hindenburgs staff, disEatarrd aa Bacond-Ctoa- s Mail Mattar, closing for tha first time the reasons I aaa 4, ISIS, at tho Poatottiea at PrUa why his eosntiy defied the United Act Uader Ma of tt Utah, 8, 1811). States. Today, ten yean after the war is over, the truth is finally being ADVERTISING RATES MatUr-P- ar Inch Per Moath, told, to quote one of the Genian Dloglaj' Bingla Iaaoa, 40e. Traaaimt, BOr, general staff, who has explained the Special FosltioajSB Par Oaat Addi- German tional. pbliey to Brig. Gen. Henry J. Laaala Tea Ccnta tha liar Each Iaaar Reilly, 0. R. C. The latter sent abroad nan. Count (Ui Worda to tha Liaa to go to original sources to sift out Summons, fltSOi Water Application, tiie facte from the great mass of pro- s, I15.00; Final Proof, $10.00. paganda, exaggeration and the Maadaro Tan Oanta tha Ha Each has completed his report which Count 81a Worda to lha Lino. Blackfaco Type Twenty Cento tha 1Jm is published in an Eastern magazine. Bach Insertion. For the great German general staff Obituaries, Cauda of Thanks, Rdwlatioaa, the war from the beginning had been EtejAt Beading Notice Batea. Count a race against time, declared one Biz Worda to tha Line. Far Bale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., HinSenbnrg man. Time to knock out Two Ceuta Per Word Each laaua. No France before Russia was ready really to fight time to knock out both of Charge Account, iddraaa All Communications to a real army. We believe only bad German leadership had prevented us BUV PUBU8HXHG 00. Bank First National ' UTAH OF PRICE, . I b, 50:28. PAUSE PROPHETS BOBEDfO UP EVERT HOW AND THEN. . Now that waterpower ia coming into moro.generel uae and eleetrieity ia ao aheap in many eommunitiea that it can be need for heating ha well aa for lighting some writera are predieting that the day ia not far diatant when eoal will be scorned as fuel. They predieted; the a ante thing about gas a quarter of a century ago, and in more recent yean theyve had erode oil replacing both bituminous 'and anthracite. .All of which reminds os that not long sinee we wore somewhat alarmed at the prophecies that onr black diamond supply could last only a hundred yean or so and then humanity would be in for a good long shivver. Bnt so many of these terrible been solving themselves naturally and eaiually, like the waterpower of the counter ia going to solve any possible shortage of fuel from the ground, that we have reached a point where we don't worry as much' aa we need to. It takes more to frighten ne now than it did onr forefather!. prob-lenu'ha- Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Furniture and Fixtures from doing this. Allied wkr propaganda had tsnght yon that the Russian steamroller was flattening us out on one side, while the British, French and Italians overwhelmed ns on the other that we wen on onr last legs with our bseka to the wall. And like most propaganda that was the opposite of the truth. We had beaten Russia so thoroughly that we held a line far within her big territory. We hup wiped Ronmania and Serbia off the map. We had failed in the first Battle of the Marne and at Verdun to pat France ont. However, we had caused her army preparedness advocates to get eon-gn- u really to make war plans, he continued. The bill the passed wu so weak it did not even set np the machinery to put your manpower in the annr should war come. If. Britain wftlvher empire at stake would not have, the draft why should the United States when nothing more than the sinking of her ships, destruction of her eaigoes and killing of her nationals at sea were involved f Thus aa we were not having to face Britains full manpower there wu no reason to believe we would have to face yours. Germanys failure to win tho war prior to America a entry is assigned by the Hindraburg-Ludendorgroup to poor German generalship. Von Moltke and Von Falkenhayn get the . such tremendous losses that we knew it eonld never regain fall strength, It was the unexpected arrival of the - imairtracts of their Articles of incorporation of the Price Paradise land over in Emery eounty of-- 1 : Commercial elnb were filed in the to parties to farm on the chares. fiee of the secretary of state. The of-- . Leonard brothers from Huntington, ficers were W. F. Olson as president; who had thy shearing corrals to the Reuben O. Miller, viee J. south of Priee, were to commence put- B. Middleton, secretary, president: and Carl R. ting the flocks through the pens about Mareusen, treasurer the first of April. An official announcement wu made Green River citizens were figuring that the wages of all telegraphers emon organizing the second bank in that ployed by the Denver and Rio Grande town with a capital of 825,000. The at Priee and elsewhere had b:en eut State waa at that time closed and in to sixty dollars per month.- With fifty the hands of a receiver. cents taken out for hospital free it About a hundred and fifteen men left the wire men only $50 AO. were employed qt the Independent's HIGHWAY MONEY mines at Kenilworth and some thirty Federal aid road money amounting on top ground work. The. production of coal was about three hundred tons to $25,232.12 wu received lut Tuesday at the offiee of John Walker, daily. Salt Lake City and other places in tate treasurer. Of the total $20,298.-8- 9 will be applied to the eost of conUtah were visited by the heaviest storms of the winter, which continued struction in Grand and $4,933.24 in for about forty-eighours. The pre- Duchesne eounty. cipitation marked up for twenty-fou- r Printing that good kind one is not hours reached the recordbreaking fig- - ashamed of. The Bnn, Price, Utah. wen letting w I ! -- ht u . : v Guess profit, values, 423,15738 . 175,732.17 . Surplus , , .$ llCEi 50,00000 70,000.00 4,848.95 48,950.00 502,264.02 460,638.82 ; ....... Undivided Profits and Contingencies Circulation Time Deposits Demand ' Deposits f . Ths Enei be pm , Ithis ..: It has about gotten so in this counthat prosperity depends largely on try the automobile. Mora than twenty !ig industries are dependent on the of this activity,. If production is down so are these others. That menus idleness and a scarcity of money. Ths txdhg true, we believe everyone nnund Price will rejoice to learn that nt the recent New York Auto show tho attendance was greater and more cars were sold then at any similar exhibition. The same rule ia holding good in every eity where exhibits have recently been held. This means that with the slash in prices by nearly all makers this year is going to be one of the best industrial onus in history with a production running three four And when that many are made and sold one may safe'y wager it :s ging to he good with U.n l every line ' , , of business.' mil-linn- Price folks who have sites to offer for the proposed fedeyal building here are reminded that the supervising ar- chitect of the treasury is tho fellow to petition. Not tho postmaster general as has been done. Congressman Hamilton' Fish from New York hue just enrolled in a night school. Tbats where most of them On Ghosty Creek a "haunted" house la crouching deep in grass; From mossy roof and sagging doors It stares at thou who paw. A hermit died there long ago And now, sometimes at night Through cobweb-curtainwindows, Folks say they see a light. eounty p lEarl N. I .$1,136,701.79 ' 1 ed It a witched all things within Its retch, It's taught ths wind to moan, Its taught the tangled trees to sigh. The old windmill to groan; A shingle To come loose and rapt An pwl to utter cries. Shutters to open, ilirt, and close Llko eyelids over eyes. Boys creep up And, by the to the "haunted" houie, "Hermit's tree," Think that queer, long shadows fall Where shadows shouldn't be, Imagine dimity, spooky sounds. And then, all out of breath, ' Run from the hollow, muety houssb That knew a hermit's death. ' building home oi Priee. i . SOCIETY where the rest of the afternoon waa given over to eards. ROLAPP, March 3. More than two hundred guests took pert in the farewell party last Tuesday evening at the Rolspp eehoolhonse for Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Jones, who are soon to leave for their home in American Fork, after his three yeers service here. Many friends from Kenilworth and else- Thursday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bean entertained the members of the J. A. M. elnb at their home on. Third East street this eity. Luncheon was served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Silas Allred, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Forsyth, Mr. and Mis. Joseph Bean, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. John Prince, Mrs. J. W. Jewkes and Mrs. Thursa Birch. where were" present STARTheater SUNDAY and MONDAY MARCH llth-12t- h william Baines u 1.- 2. -i 53 .47: Character of daj 3 A3 Two an SUNDAY and MONDAY ; MARCH llth-12t- h Bert LyteU and Lois Wilson At the Loot Wolf Prom the story by Louis Joseph Vance. . Prieea ...10c and 35e BIBLE THOUGHT AMD PRAYER Assn fXsO cAAhu sums, BihmktUtmmckmmk. tod pmss fs iImi Ai qfkr years If SMteO tod 'AN EVIL EYE: He that hasteth d to he rich hath an evil eye, and ere th.not that' poverty shall come upon him. Proverbs 28 : 22. PRAYER: O Lord, reveal to us the beauty and possibility of loving one another, even as Thou didst love ns. eon-ai- ,00... Part Cloudy .10.'..Cloudy jJ5..Cloudy - DOdoady- . Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Egan enter- S JV1 .30 .00 18 rt Cloudy tained the members of the N. M. Din- 0..AO...U.J25..... .00 Cloudy 7 X2 M ner elub at their home on North First 22....Iart Cloudy East street on Saturday evening last. February idiowed nineteen dear dayy, Mrs.. Walter F. Clarke of Kenilworth three part rioudy and seven cloudy. Maxiwas a special guest. mum temperature waa iiTi degree; mini-- : seesteat daily range, Stfc direction of wind wns norlhweat In honor of the eighth birthday of precipitation for the month wsa her daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Knimclt Ttyal 0.IB ini'h. Sleet on the 4tb and 5th. K. Olson entertained at a 'matinee There ia t poaaiMe increase of snow on party last Saturday afternoon and fol- the Price River watershed of about eix hing a tntnl of close to thirty. lowing which the guests were taken to 'i11 the Olson home, where refreshments A light fall of snow is badly needed on dcert ranges fur the use of Kheoi, csttlri were served. Twenty were present. and borne, according to sheepmen run- -' nmg their flocks in that sect inn. The Monday evening lost Price Sorosi weather bureau at Salt Lake City baa met at the home of Mrs. Wallace A. recommended Price station to become a year around pay alation. Lowry an North Carlton avenue this IIKNRY FIACK, Observer. city. . Np. J. 11. Ballinger 8)hAc on current events. Mrs. Fred J. Thomas, China, Fourteen to Seventeen HunSeveral musical numdred, A. D. bers were rendered by the hostees. Two Cents Per Word Karh Insertion Ne Charge Accounts. Thursday afternoon of font week Mrs. Carl Saxcy of this eity gave a FOR RALE OLD NEWSPAPER IN party for the memlierv of the S. S. (J. bundles of a hundred. SXr. Tha Run. club at her home on North First East H ESI STITCH I NO AND rKXTING street. .The afternoon waa spent in sewing. 8weetcas and dafodil constituted tho decorations. A luncheon was served. Some twenty guests were FOR RALE A FULLY EQUIPPED. ninraroni factory. around A).ooi). present. - Yon Dont Heed rai SorKC,lL"dei Mrs. E. F. Ginnotti entertained the memliers of her bridge club at her 'b. home in Helper yesterday (Thnrsday) RALE RANHf OF lirN-Ireafternoon with a few invited guests and alxty seres nine mile west of from this eity. Ditiner waa aerved at Mytan on the north aide of the Dnrhexnr 1:30 oclock at a local cafe and after iTTi and fnll wa ,Pr"to,nthe right partiea. R which the gueata wont to her home, W. Crorkett. Pries Utah. a New Recipe For making pies. Tho old one 13 snffice, in fact, couldnt ho improved Jnst so with flour. There an a good many different brands. They -- -- ! The Fi by the esented ty on Mi d. in LYRIC Theater Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jorgensen Fill warm water bags about half are to entertain memben of the Mene-moni- c full and then squeeze ont the air beelnb at their home on South' fore screwing in the topi .This keeps Fourth Blast in this eity this (Friday) it hot longer. afternoon. LOCAL WEATHER REPORT FOR Mrs. G. T. Brooks was the hostess THE PAST WEEK to the members of the Auction Bridge elub at her home on North Carbon avHenry Flack, Observer enue last Wednesday afternoon. Some twenty-on-e guests were present. Temperature . t jaunt. lf in With Jaidc Holt, Alice Day and Hobart; Bosworth. Prices L..10c and 35c . I owever, to niiiion ii PSHARTSET Tea-Chee- rs J3 t George (ra, Jew Con tinnow Sunday 3:30 to 11 p.Tn. " Mrs.' Harold V. Lonard is to have the Dansagte Bridge elnb as guests at Mrs. C. E. Pierce of Kenilworth enthe Fouts apartments tomorrow after tertained the members and guests of noon. her bridge elub at a luncheon' in thin eity on Wednesday afternoon of last elub of Price is to week. The Besides the members those presbe entertained at a local cafe on next ent were Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mis. Thursday evening by Miss Dorothy L A. McGee, Mrs. J. D. Hopkins, Mrs. Sopria. J. Perry Egan, Mrs. O. T. Brooks and Mrs. Charles Ruggeri, Jr., of Price, This evening Mr. and Mrs. J. Rex and Mrs. J. R. Roaf of Rolapp, Miller are to have the members of the Friday club at their home on Nprth Stanley Harvey of Castle Gate was Carbon avenue. honored by the good people jot that at a farewell party last Tuesday An informal party was given by Dr. eamp at the amusement halL He evening and Mrs. L. J. Stookey at their home has been the foreman of No. 1 mine on North Carbon avenue et Price last of the Utah Fuel company there for a Monday evening. number of yean. He is going to Cowhere he will be employed in Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. 0. lumbia, the same capacity for the Colombia K. Clay are to entertain members of Steel corporation. He is a aon.of Supt. their elnb at their hone on West Sec- and Mrs. Thomas C. Harvey of Coond North street this eity. lumbia. ; I During, om Colto FBSllf, WED.ETC. . Ande ek. lre-railin- g tur-ces- s tl hn Belden -- PROSPERITY DEPENDS MUCH ON ' THE CAR BUILDERS. ., , eity jf els - : . . tin give :$1, 136,701.79 ' V '.V. .V. 4..Uil....i3-..- merous. . 14632836, . . Priee Service Star Legion met with Mrs. A. E. Gibson last Monday after-- ' noon at her home on North Carbon avenue in this eity. The session was s most pleasant, entertaining and interesting one. no doubt. But Barkis ia willing is not ready Ernest Bamberger yet to annonnee his candidacy, for the second trial for the United Stales senate from Utah. He wants to talk it oVer with friends and will have some? thing to say within the next few days. His followers in Eastern Utah an nu $101,19635 Capital Stock Total I 3,816.80 2,500.00 LIABILITIES ff ure of twelve inches and the eity and surrounding country was covered with a deep blanket of snow. John D. Boyd, now sheriff of Utah eounty, had bought a new stock of goods with which he wu to nopen the Oasis saloon at Price end closed under an attachment by creditors of J. W. Allied. J. C. Berglund wu soon to commence the ereetion of a dwelling on tho lot at Priee where hia present home stands. It wu to be . , .$702,661.91 '286.44 ,479.26 Total United States army that upset Germanys plans, the Hindenburg spokesman reveals. She believed the United States would not resort to a draft. We had watched the failure of your them before England was ready with credit for Germany! failure. Twenty Years Ago This Present Week . Banking Building . . . Due From U. S. Treasury Bonds and Securities U.S. Bonds Cash On Hand and In Banks QM. . author in a tar barrel and' the eon- -. tents of the featherbed. Werc.all given to complaining too much. But those of ns here in Eastern Utah who know the agriculturist best arc aware that he doesnt do any more of H than those in other lines of work who have 4o slave to make both ends meet. Lets lay the grumbling and the mother-in-lajokes away .together and give the both of them a good long rest. ASSETS . m Farmers arc often seeused of being growlers and of everlastingly demanding special favors. We suppose such talk does no real harm. People who apeak that way are mostly unfortunates who have never been able to get the upper hand of a habit of expressing views on subjects they know nothing about Still, if disgusts you when yoq limp in from a hard day a labor to read something like that stuck into a daily paper between the tidings of a slump in hog prieea and cheaper wheat or cotton. Yon yearn tq immerse the ' ' Dr. E. M. Neher was in Price from Castle Gate, being called here professionally. . A. Elegante, B. Vignetto and Peter Baxone were in Price from Helper on business. nine-rooDr. and Mrs. W. P. Winters of Ht. It haa been suggested to The Sun Pleasant had gone to Kanoeh for a that the next time theBooat Price visit with her parents. elnb of the Chamber of Commerce Judge and Mrs. J. Ton Fitch were occupied by the A. MeGovney family back at Helper from a visit of several 'when completed. the pulls something along harmony thousand hud of line othen than the mine officials at weeks at their old home in Kansas. I Some sixty-fiv- e the several eampe and eommunitiea be Mr. and Mrs. John B. Pesaetto from sheep were booked for shearing here invited. Officials constitute a very Sunnyside were in Price and visited 'at Priee and around eighty thousand small portion of the folks in Carbon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George down at Verde. Numerous floekmas- ten preferred to shear at the latter district. Robb. on aeeount of surrounding range place Nad Olsen and Dr. A: W. Dowd LOTS OF PEOPLE YEABHXNG TO , conditions. out EMBRACE THE AUTHOR. . At the Close' of Business On February 28, 1928, As Made to the Treasury Department At Washington, D. C. half-truth- I want mourning without Tha Baa; alood ap and cried lathe oongrega-Uoa-Jo- . - , PRICE, U?AH . fkrar than Tip Top, Turkey Rod or Seminole, carried in stock by ns end carload. Ws by tho Vhay, grain, mill-- i staffs and forwarding. ' iP-cla- lis. nB Lui.iun loath First West Street, Price, Utah the tnis ad Jim |