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Show 1921 ADVERTISING Advertising fc J J, 10 par cent addiilonaL juodpriiiting. Volume 6, Number 10 INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER CITY COUNCIL IS BUSY I BUCKIO BOY LAID Week Ending March AWAY! business fur the future. Hut he must continue l keep paying the premiums if he w ishes Ills protection to continTo discontinue ue. advertising. John Wuuaniaker once said, is like taking down your sign. If you want to do business you must let people kuow It. 1 would as anon think of doing business without clerks as without advertising. New Member Enters Body By pointment to Vacancy. FOR MRS. PAUIANE PACE TUESDAY. Pittre of Utah. A. Pioneer From An Old Timer in Carbon 5 and Efficient County. A Faithful OtiKB and Worker, She Departs, Homed By the Community. Piuline A. Brvner Pace passed afternoon. Truly ray last Saturday tab 'a woman, and one of Leturn rho at was rlr daughters, 2, in Utah county cn December 37 being at her death just a little years of Hge. Her t siity-thrc- e Math-Brvne- r. irenti were Ulrich and Mary I the was only four years old went to southern Utah, at St. George about (Ire years, When r family Ap- - where her She was ied cm December 25, 187G to U. Face, and in February of the it year, just after the completion the St. George temple, the cere-'-y was given religious solemniza- spent. murai Final At the regular meting of the citv council held Tuesday evening, J. Hex Miller was a pointed to serve as councilman to till tLe vacancy caused by the reent resignation troui the organization of L. B. Fullmer, tulier matters coming liefore the council included a petition from residents on North COUNTYWIDE LACK MARKET ALONE RESPONSIBLE. Sixth street for extension of sidewalks The city attorney was instructed to turn in an opinion on this at the next meeting. Lighting of the Utah Mines Suffer Along With the section of the city on North Fifth General Slump Labor Trouble No and Sixth streets, and the city park, Longer A Factor Anthracite Outwas put iu the hands of the city electrician for a plan and report to lie put Not Affected In Keeping With turned in fit the same time. Several Soft Coal Decline. protests as to excessive lighting rates were heard, and the light commit ice will handle them. The po..t tlicc lighting since January 1st will be on Correspondence The Sun. the basis given to churches, five cents WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 28. A sharp decline again marked the kilowatt hour. per Th first move looking toward a production of soft coal during the celebration for the fourth of July week ended February 10th and for was taken when B. W. Dalton re- the first time since the market broke quested and was given the control of last Deceiulier, the output fell below all concessions at the rity park for oven the level of 1919. The total such occasion for seventy-fiv- e dollars production, including lignite, coal and the securing of an outside orator. coked, mine, fuel, and local sales, ia The cash will be turned over to the estimated from re torts of railroad Price band providing they give music shipments, at 7,472, 000 net tons. When compared with the preceding for the day. l'uaid licenses were turned over week this was a decrease of 395,000 to the city attorney fur collection. tons, or five jwr cent. In the corres-Nindin- g week of 1913 the output was Housing for the fire engine is in the hands of the marshal and the fire 7,P22,OO0 tons. In fact, tha present chief. After assing a number of rate of production is lielow the lowbills the council went into executive est point reached in 132) during the ruilwav switchmens strike With session. Present were Mayor and Councilmen Peacock, Lee, car and labor supply ut present um-pl- e, the factor limiting production is Robinett and Hammond. absence of demand. Utah mines suffered along with the general depresROAD PAVING DEPENDS ON COUNTY BOND ISSUE sion, producing less than half full No market is the only capacity. Paving of the Price to Castle Gate cause worth while considering in road during the coming summer de- this field. Labor shortage and mine pends on Carbon countys ability to disability, and even transportation raise its proportion of the cost. Haw- difficulties, are negligible in their efing been designated a federal aid fect. Loadings on Monday of the week project, the expense on this stretch of highway will be fifty per cent up to February 21st-26l- h according to prethe government, while the state and liminary reports, were 25,000 ears, eounty each jiay one fourth. Federal and on Tuesday, Washington's Birthand state funds available will be day, 20,0j0. The total for the two withdrawn unless the county appor- days 45,000 eagi was ten per cent tionment is furnished. A new bond less than for the coreesjxinding days issue seems to be the only feasible of the week preceding. To what exsolution of the question. As the work tent the decrease represents a con has already been begun, and the state tinuation of the downward tendency and national authorities are rearing of production, and to what extent it to go on to completion. Price Cham- was caused by the occurrence of the ber of Commerce has issued a circu- holiday, remains to be seen. The present coal year is far lar letter in which it is pointed out the year 1918-1but that signito the taxpayers that thg increase on Me-Ge- lenee to New Harmony, irlhood days were j e, Ceremonies For Only Observed. Fittingly 4, 1921 INTERVENTION IS DENIED ilSSIONE I jSJQUIES mg AN The Sun. EOfS TO HER FINAL is the unly insurance the merchant can have to protect his display advertising ratea inch per is- "0, cent a an the inch by s, .r ,ocaI kd';ertir 4 wM-4(50) cent an inch per jBeuUn INSURANCE Son GIVE GOAL LAND TO At the family residence last Sunday afternoon was lield the fuueral BRAFFET servires tor Charles ltoliert, the oll sou of Frank L. and Vllie Buckio. The child was called by death Thursday of lust week after a brief COAL COMillness. A large gathering gave sym- PLEASANT VALLEY LOSER. THE PANY arenta aud pathy to the bereaved sister. Blessed with a sunny disposition, the lioy will lie missed by his and L J. Turner Also In On Ruling playmates, his Suuduy public school classes. Ilia place iu the Land Department Says Titls to mine will lie oqiecially vacant to his Disputed Ground Never Passed to almost constant eomimnion and little Company Through State Is In sister, Grctelicn. lie was born at Willow Creek. Grand Junction, Colo., January 9, ten-ye- Another High Court Decision ing Local Railway. The United Slate Affect- circuit court of Monday affirmed the action of the federal district court of Denver, Colo., in denying stockholders of the Denver and Rio Grande the right to intervene in the case of the Equitable Trust company of New York, in which the trust conqutny ob- aiHal last ar tained an order for the sale of the road. Objecting stockholder declared the sale to the Western Pacific for $5ftNkl,000 last Xovenilier was tained hy fraud, and that the was worth approximately ob- proier-t- v $200,-IHMI.iM- The opinion asserttsl the should have known of the sieged fraud at the time the New York Word of decision Ty the United court granted the order of sale, statStates laud commissioner at ' Wash- ing the stockholders then had ample ington, in favor of M. P. Braffet, of time to produce au.v evidences of the contest of title to one huutlred fraud. The decision, it was explainand sixty acres of coal land held since ed, has no effort on the application 902 by the Pleasant Valley Coal of the same stockholders pending in company, by right of purchase from the United States district court at the state of Utah was received iu .louver or in the United States cirHalt Lake City Tuesday by Attorney cuit court of apjicals at St. Louis, '1 W. Senior, counsel for the coal do., for poHtKiueinent of confirmacompany. The disputed tract ia near tion of tkq sale and fur a reoiening the coal company's Willow Creek No. of the ease to give the applicants an mine, in the Castle Uate district. opHirt unity to preBeut evidence of Concurrently, the ruling becomes alleged fraud. The order of sale was obtained by applicable to the claims of four other ONE RIG NOW IN PRICE: ANOTHER ON THE WAY contestants against the title of the the trust eoiiqiany against the road coal company, with regard to Sec. 32, in New York in January, 1918, to & Thomas, the Salt Lake Cit y wp. 12 South, Range 10 East, a satisfy a judgment of $36,515,038. section. The other claimants This resulted in the sale of the road school oil have a complete mining broken, rig aud machinery in the Denver and are J. H. Woodmansee of Salt Lake ast November to representatives of lin Grande yards at Price, wliich City, eighty acres; R. J. Turner, the Wastern Pacific for $5,000,000. will be sent to tLe Sun Raiael counrice, one hundred and sixty acres; try during the next few days. They luliert Hopkins, Washington, D. C.t AL RINGLING GETS HIS are waiting for the roads to dry up. eighty acres; and A. J. Mullings, ). II. Scott of Denver, Colo., is stain Salt Lake City, one hundred and to send in a rig for the San Rafael Old Offender Receives Heavier SenSenior says the case will be spSwelL lie has been at Green River tence Than He Looked Tor. and over the road to the Swell coun- iraled to the aeeretary of the of the interior for final ruiThe ltingliiig case came to an end try during the last two week. As to ng on the facts at isue in the case. in the district court with the senlighways to the Southern and Eastern Utah oil fields lie says the one The ruling of the land commissioner tencing of A1 Hingling to the penion the Braffet case becomes applica-il- e out of Price ia the only way. tentiary fu life. An argument on a to the contests institute by the motion for a near trial will bold up LONG TIME LEADER OF other rlaimants with regard to parts the execution of sentence, continua' CONGRESS HAS PASSED of the section, because of stipulations tion being had to March 17 ii. Kingfiled at the time of argument before old offender. Alon? about iS'iin ing Chainp Clark died at Washington, the commissioners last year. nine years ago he wss an Inmate of D. C., on Wednesday. to ten Up The section, title to which is at the Colorado State reformatory. days ago he was active in his duties issue, was purchased from the state Then late iu 1913 he was sent up as democratic leader in congress, hav- of Utah by the Pleasant Valley Coal from Emery county on a forgery ing been a memlier since 1893 with is 1902 as grazing land, for charge. By 1915 he had transferred the exception of one term. A native coniuinyan acre. the lis operations to Idaho, another forg$2N0 of Kentucky, he will always be re- Sweet ease decision Subsequently the supreme ery escapade landing him in the peniby membered as a Missourian, lias been court of the United States, establish there. All these crimes folprominent in Kilitics for over forty ed the law that title to known coal tentiary lowed withont connecting informawas 7L Ilia years. age amis in school sections did nut pass tion coming to light at the time. Last to the state of Utah under the enall he was again in the hands of the SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL act of statehood. abling in Idaho on a charge of issuing a law fies little, for during that year proThe ease of the state vs. George Yet more subsequently about two alse draft on a fictitious bank, with killing duction greatly exceeded consuiui-lio- n Stamatakis, charged ago Braffet and the other which he located in Wisconsin, the and consumers increased their Mike Zorakis at Sunnyside in July of yean claimants of title to the section now stocks heavily. Neither does it mean last year, was terminated last .Tues- contested filed on the section with amount being as ambitious as Having been a "bad actor was much that the present year is far day when Stamatakis permitted the federal through the while in the state bastile, and reahead of 1919-2- 0 for in that year pro- to plead guilty to involuntary man- local United government, Slates land office, each membering the punishment there duction was interrupted by s great slaughter, and was sentenced to sixty for the given, and in- meted out to him, he confessed to the acreage strike and consumers were forced to days in jail by Judge Dilworth Wool-le- stituted contestalready of the title of the Idaho authorities that he had killed draw on their stocks. It is more sigstate of Utah and the Pleasant Val- Barthulemew here at Price several nificant that the present year is over Coal company to the land, the over half that during the correspond- ley years before, evidently in the hope five million tons behind 1917-1ease being brought against the state that he would lie brought down here 1920. of when ing were jieriod large year requirements with the Pleasant Valley and fscajie more easily than to be of and production about equalled conAccording to preliminary returns CoalUtah, as intervener. company landled in the Idaho etate. So far made to the Geological Survey by opsumption. The issue of the contest, which was ae getting transferred to Utah wss coke erators of plants, carried In sharp contrast to the prevailup to the land commissioner, concerned, he got his desire. It ing depression in the bituminous in- the total production of is a question of fact, as to whether seems however, that his repudiation 1920 calendar coke the year during dustry the anthracite mines continue the section was known coal land at of the confession could not save his to work close to eapacity. Shipments was 30,908,000 net tons. This was an the time of sale by the stale to the snd he wee convicted on (lis during the week ended February 19th increase of 5,764,000 tons over 1919, Pleasant Valley Coal company. The skin, anare reported by the nind principal and exceeded by 4,910,000 tons the state and the company have contend trial here, with the result as nounced. ofthe hitherto 1918, carriers at 38,438 cars, and a total production ed that it was not, in which event the production of 2,010,000 net tons, in- record year. More than 850 new title of the company from the state were put in operation, and 580 GUNS WIN AGAINST ACES cluding mine fuel and sales within would be good under the law as esCumulative more were reported under construc- tablished the anthracite region. Sweet decision. the by production for the present coal year tion at the close of the year. As the Braffet, who with Attorney Russel The Law Dont Hold Money For Yon has reached 81,657,000 tons, or output of beehive coke is estimated G. Sehubler as his eounsel, arguet total the at Won At Cards. tons, less 20,980,000 produc- the ease last fall liefore the land com than of a million tone coke all of tion (excluding of the corresponding period during cnntendec mis8ioner in If you beat a poker game, you must coke) was 51,888,000 tons, of which that the sectionWashington, the coal year 1919-2inwas geological by be The mine reports for the week end' 40.4 per cent was made in beehive preiared to defend the winnings ference, known coal land at the time ed February 12th indicate that the ovens and 59.6 per eent in against to state sale from the the law doesthenotloser for yourself.titleThe of the ovens. to in the now soft recognize your depression prevailing Coal company in movement to New Eng- Pleasant Valley il The the cash and if the erstwhile posses- -' coal industry is growing steadily 1902. mr sticks you up and takes back the worse and aparently exceeds in in land during the week ended February Attorney Senior, as counsel for the tensity, that of the spring and sum- 19th was almost the same as that of coal company, contended that it wras coin you eaut go into court and conThe mines reporting the week preceding. As shown by re- not known to be coal land at the time vict him of robbing yon. In the case mer of 1919. Buster Stewart and Don Ducdo, worked an average of 43.6 per cent ports to the American Railway As- of transfer from the state to the com- of with robbery in that they of fulltime and lost nearly half time sociation, 3,377 cars were forwarder charged pany and that therefore the title o by reason of no market alone. Lack through the five rail gateways, Harl- the state and consequently of the held up George L. Lasick over at Stores following a poker game said of orders was the dominant factor em River, Maybrook, Albany, Rotmust hold. to have been crooked, in which Lasick This company, limiting production! in' every field, terdam and Mechanicsville. "won and was even more prevalent in the was but thirteen cars less than dur- CHURCH LOSES MEMBER something over a hundred East than in the West. The effect of ing the week of February 12th. ShipOF FIRST PRESIDENCY dollars of the pairs money, a verdict was rendered Wednesday setting other factors in limiting production ments for the corresponding week in The dominant church of Uta los the gunplay artists free. As it could was negligible. The average loss as- 1920 were 2,916 ears, and in 1919, cribed to labor was 1.8 per cent, and 3,082 cars. es another of the old time leaders in not be denied that they held up the death of Anthon IL Lund. Near- Lasick at the point of a gun, it was that attributed to transportation was LOWER llOl'SK TAKES FALL even smaller IN per cent. The only KMOOT ly 77 years of age, he has been a most confidently figured that a conviction Oil OF ALMIGHTY active worker in church affairs prac would be secured. Oliver K. Clay district in which transportation loss was reported as exceeding five per tically all his life, beginning in Den- contended for the defendants that incent was Colorado, where heavy X mark at 12 yeans arriving in Utah in asmuch as the money passed from S5. D. Feb. C., WASHINGTON', snows interferred with traffic In the 1862, a boy in years but a seasonet them in a manner not recognized as The house, composed very Routt County field. churchman in exierience lias been legitimate, that they were simply relargely of smoking men, stood up for the mn who smokes Because of lack of demand, proan apostle since 1889. Held . many covering their own property. This peacefully while working at a duction of .beehive coke continued to positions of authority and responsi view was also shared by the judge, government desk. week ended FebThere was a shouting of noes" decline during-thbility for the church and in business and tbe jury had no alternative but when the Smoot senate amendto the last. His place in the quo- to acquit It is now in order for ruary 19th. The output is estimated up diment to the sundry civil hill, of apostleswill be filled through someone to pick up the full details rum at 219,000 net tons, a decrease of to of recting heads departments Issue orders in 9,000 tons when compared with the apNiintment by the president of the and furnish the Hollywood studios government buildings, came up with the prize scenario wound about The Connellsville week preceding. church. for Its first test. the actual facts. Courier reports production in the Less than a score of members Flashing a bank book instead of Connellsville region at 135,320 tons, supported it. The lew wss desYou can always tell when a fe'.low roll is now considered the eorrec ignated as a protection sgaiqst against 146,120 in the preceding week fire. reached his dotage. He calls her has disbook does not cloud A Cumulative production now stands thing. wonder his smallness of wad. close the ones girL net or but little at 1,724,000 tons, stoek-loldc- rs 1911. Ceremonies for tLe dejiartcd were eonducted byliev. Ralph C. Jones, under the theme Over Unto the based on verses fr.uii Other. Side, Musical the goajiel of St. Mark. numbers were by a choir from the Methodist chun-h- , eoniiosed of F. U. Wheeler, J. E. Jamison, Gooige Boy-deC. M. Benjamin, Mrs. C. H. Jr. aud Miaa Viola Stevenson, Wright, with Mrs, J. A. Crockett at the piano. Pallbearers were two members from each of three lodges, the Elks, Kuights of Pythias and Odd Fellows. n, Di-r- n six-acre- s. lie-hi- 9, Three years valuation for the required 1m $3.35. The circular says it is the desire of the county commissioners to get information as to the sentiment in the county before taking any further action. Tell your troubles to the Chamber of after her marriage, her a band was among 110,000 those called to bond issue would fat aettlemeut and build up San uan county. With Silas Smiths 'apsny they built roads, passed trough contentions with the Indiana nd finally settled at the place now wn as Muff, on the San Juan c date of this location being ipnl 6, 1880. Privations in plenty, th Indian troubles added, covered period of four years, when, being leased, the Paces came and joined :e pioneers at Price, arriving here 'member 4, 1884. They lived the winter in a dugout aad cabin Iwg the river bed. Lwa 1 first counsellor to Presi-n- t Sarah G. Cox at the oiganiza- of a ward relief society in 1885, lew years later being president of ward organization, continuing capacity until about ten years t which time she became the president. From this tum her failing health forced her obtain release last fall. Through ' yeora she became endeared ue circle of loving friends by kindness and her ?"? 1018 uity fur solacing those in sorrow. retired with a vote of sincere i, iest wishes by the riv-th- : so-sta- ke " quar-conferen- Commerce. HELPER POOLHALL ROBBERY CASE NOW IS BEING HEARD Sun goes to press today case of the State of the (Friday) Utah against Joe Jaques is on for trial, having been brought up yesterday morning. Defendant is charged with the robbery of several persons at the Carbon Fool Hall at Helper on the 6th of Januaiy of this year. A Juan Sauzedo, was killed as he came down the stairs from the poolhall and fell out in the street. The defendant on trial was not taken into custody until the following day, but when found the testimony offered by the state is that he had black streaks around the edge of the hair on his forehead and back of his ears. The two men doing the robbery wore handerchiefs covering the mouth and nose, find the upper part of the faces were covered with artificial blacking. Ad The WBB e mother of eleven SCHOOLS TO CONTINUE iree whom her proceeded SchooAs of Emery county will contJ1 f other side. Those surviving tinue to the end of the school year, Albert, A., Mrs. although it had been feared that y-hJ, 1 r!we, Leroy II., Francis they would have to close last week. 2 S?(rln Eri and Irene. Brothers The state superintendent of public "1 Albert Bryer and John instruction has been notified by tele' sufEnoch C., James L. and , phone that bonds had been voted n' maF- Helper. Sisters are ficient to continue the term to the - Anderson, Mrs. Lilly end of the school year. and Mrs. Josephine r'r.e; Mrs. George IL Wood works of the dejiarted sister, her (1,y. Mrs. Anna McMnUin faithfulness to her church and her lf keppeck of South Jordan, kindly and affectionate nature as a ind v raukie Redd of Raymond, wife and mother, a friend to the i Canada. poor, a help to the sick and needy. uT Fassed away aurrounded by all The speakers were Mrs. Isabcll B. Jfkers of her imediate family Bryner, Mrs. Zina Johnson, Oliver J. 1 tV a Angering illness of about Ilanuon, Ernest S. Horsley, Henry i W. Her life has been an inspira-i- t. O. Mathis and President Arthur 8 kcr associates and she is Horsley. The ward choir under the direction ni:,rned by lare circle of She was one of George M. Mathis rendered the - ne'8kbors. f musical numbers. Floral offerings in 5nw.1m .uitlt congenial personages, and had a good word for great profusion adorned the casket. iv?ry0nlno. Elder Orson n. Guymnn offered the &1!1 Smices were held in the oiiening prayer and the benedictionA eic Tuesday afternoon, was by Elder William E. Stoker. iuder .i remains to d,rection of large cortege followed the ; Woottun. Those who stroke on the grave, to be laid away to awai ii- .uJ8I.. je. S"" 1 S". rr. aon all lauded the noble life the morning of the ressurrection. : $40,-00- 0. y. 8, ov-en- two-thir- ds gas-hou- se 0. all-ra- ! ft anti-smoki- ng |