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Show THE SUN, PRICE, PAGE rOUB the roads over which they must travel are kept in good condition. Every truck that brings a load of goods to town and takes a load away is helping just that much to solve our transportation problems to bring the cost of living back to where we'd all like to see it It is also true that the truckmen should ay taxes toward keeping up the routes over which they ojerate. This The Sun feels sure they are in must instances ready and willing to do. But individuals, desirous of reducing the rust of living and anxious to bring about the oldtime protqierity that this country at iaige once enjoyed, it is up to us to by seeing to it that our highways are in fit fclia for travel three hundred and sixty-fiv- e days in the year. IW lasuad Every Friday By 8ub Publishing Co. tine.) H. W. Crockett. Mgr. Subscription, $2.00 the Year. Office Phone No. I. Kesidence, No. 1ISM2 Mall MatEntered aa Second-Clas- s ter, June 4, 1111, at Postorfice atS. Price, 1171. Utah, Under the Act of March ADVERTISING MATES. Display Matter Per Inch per Month, $1.50; Single Issue, 60c. Special Position, 25 Per Cent Additional. Legals Ten Cents the Line Each Insertion. Count Six Words to the Line. Summons. $12.50: Water Application, $15.00; Final Proof, $10.00. Headers Ten Cents the Lins Each Insertion. Count Six Words to the Line. Blackface Type Fifteen Cents the Line Each Insertion. Obituaries, Cards ,;t Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., at Half Local lteailir.g Notice Kates. Count Six Words to Line. For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Two Cents per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts. Address All Communications to SUN PUBLISHING CO, than a goodsized army. L. .II. Olson's new store was rapidly nearing completion. M. P. Braffett was down from Sco- field on legal business. Orangeviis waa Just getting their new school house under roof. Ml km May Leiter f Sjiringville was visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J. Lee. A. J. Lee had returned front a business trip to the reservation country. Mrs. J. O. Fauaett had just returned from a visit with relatives at Provo. Kev. Samuel Allison was attending the Methodist conference at Ogden. The recorder of Grand county was Very busy recording oil lucaiions about e Moab. A trained SOMETIMES WERE CARELESS AS TO OLD GLORY. We are a patriotic eople here in Price and Carlton county and we love our country as heartily as any other citizens of this nat ion. But sometimes we are careless in showing the Stars and Ktriie the resiect due. We Btand on the sidewalk and watch a parade asa in which the flag is carried, but many of us forget that there is no prettier custom no since re r tribute than to salute or raise our hats for a second as the flag goes by. What it syuilsilises is worthy of our honor, and citizens should lie glad to give thia outward and visible sign of their loyalty. The salute to the flag in publie is a salute to all the American citizen holds dear in our republic. It is a salute to those millions who in our wars have died to make our nation free and united and strong. It is a salute to ourselves as ritizena the voluntary tribute of freemen to n country they love and for which they stand ready and There has always been and always will e an objection by Price business men to having the city merchants enter this field. More than once some of them have openly stated to the manager of The Sun that this newsjiaiier Price. Utah. is not loyal to the town and communif it encourages or accept s adverI arui mourning without Tlie Sun; ity from the outsider. They have tising cried lu the cungregm I stood up and whole sermons about " stand30-2preached tlon. Job, ing up for the home town first. The Sun hasnt ueeded any of these serSUGAR TROUBLES COME AND GO mons, for it has never stood for anyIN THIS COUNTRY. thing else but the home town first, last and all the time. But it a jwor rule Troubles continue to multiply ill the that wont work Imth ways. So if the sugar market, but the Carbon eounty hometown ajier is going to throw inhousewife who is now buying it from to the waste Itasket advertising that six to nine cents, where a year ago the outside then it has a from eoniea to she was laying from twenty-tw- o loral merchants to the to expect right thirty, isn 't going to interfere. In all make up that .loss. Two can play at the history of the staple ronditions this game. If The Sun ia going to be to shed their bloo4. Let ua try have never been in the sugar market oyal and turn down city advertising willing anything like they are today. The price then the home merchant must he loyal to remember next time to honor the of raw has been declining for eighteen enough to see that the flag as it passes. jwper does not months. Others may come, as there suffer. It takea newsa to run money In about community and the are many warehouses still stocked by the same as any other business one around every Price is no exception the men who exjiected to drive up the paper nd it cannot meet bills with sentinumerous tillers of the soil price and wax rich, and they must sell ment. There are two aides to thia home there are who are either getting ready to quit now to pay back the auius originally town loyalty business. If the home farming entirely or wishing they could. borrowed to lay in their supply. When dealer wants to keep the city fellow The reason ia the extremely low price rents a year from sugar Bold for twenty-tw- o he should be will-i- g of then it getting produets snd thchigh cost of impleago there waa absolutely no occasion snd anxious to do as the outsider ments and fertilizer, as well as clothfor it, because there was no shortage. advertise for it The Sun is for the The rumor that a shortage did exist was tome town first. We're for Price first ing snd soforth. In every fierind of distress then are always a big kit of started by the same men who successand always will be. Also, just as soldiers who give up at fully cornered the market for awhile. strong for the merchant who is fair "summer the first frost. And it is they who help The inflated irices brought a surplus enough to advertise his wares in the to improve conditions for the man who from all over the world. The sjieru-latohometown newsiaper if he expects to sticks on the job. There are sure to could not take it all, an the de his city eoinjietitor out of it. keep lie times in any business. Agrihard own the set in. Of its dine weight is no exception. But the real price started to break, continued to WORDS OF WARNING FROM OUR culture business man, the real farmer is the break, and may break still further. VICE PRESIDENT. one who Imth looks ahead and preThis country has enormous stocks of He ia the one we dejieiid ujsm Yire President Calvin Coolidge, in a pares. sugsf on hand, and there is tut oeea to a calamity, and there are prevent a raid the for non moneyloving speech a short time ago liefore the stuby However, one need not dents of s school for girls luick Kant, still many of his kind left. So we may speculators. that present conditions lie surprised if, in a short time, we uttered a few words of warning which safely predict are hear another fanciful yarn to the ef- The Sun feels every Carlion county will not last long. Brighter-dayfect that sugar is going up, that this mother will lie interested in. He de- just ahead. The man who sticks to the or that has haptened to the rrop or clared that "red and holshevist pro- job now is the nun who will cash in that theres another strike on in ('ulm. paganda is being doled out in many of when the improvement comes. The. only way the price of sugar can our colleges, and esiefially those in Price ia rente can do a paid deal to he advanced ia to frighten the publie which young women are taught. He or for inerchanta themselves to get says this is s bulwark of Americanism prevent serious accidents if they will scared and begin limiting the amount that had heretofore beeu overlooked see to it liersonally that their children sold to a customer. Then the sugar hy the slimy hordes of radicalism, but do not play in the etreets that they baron accomplishes the very purse that they turned their attention to it are taught to lie careful and to keep he seeks he gets the price up to a as soon as possible after they saw the their ears open when walking along mint where he can unload at an enor- strength of American women exerted the roads. Too many children have a habit of dodging across the street or mous profit, and he unloads. Sugar at the polls. Today, he declares, they road in front of an oncoming car; bewould never sell for more than it is are losing no to poison opportunity selling at now in this country if the the minds of the young girls of Amer- lieving they ran judge the distance and jwople would only buy it a few pounds ica mothers of a coming generation. the speed of the machine. Others try to at a time as they need it instead of This nation owes Viee President Cool- be "smart by going first one way snd then to the other to confuse the hoarding it away. idge a debt of gratitude for sounding the warning. And every mother should driver and more than one arrident WHY HE PURCHASED THE DARK take sufficient interest to see that her has been the result of this. Teach chilchildren do not fall under the evil ar- dren that there is danger in an autoBLUE ONE. no how rareful the drigument scattered by the hulshevists mobile, lie matter ver no and matter how closely may The Sun heard a (raveling man tell and othe enemies of this nation. We watrh it It is always the unex-jiecte- d they too are to back in into here old our a store the lrice other apt drop ing day that hastens. Your own little about ft friend who wanted to liny an way of thinking that no one is going automobile. His wife said she desired to do or say anything against the Unit- boy or girl may be the next one killed small runabout painted dark blue, ed States that our ioition in the or seriously crippled. We are going to A few days later he mnemliered. He world war was sufficient to row the have auto accidents. That is sure, but Bv the way, what radical element forever. But do not let let us use a little precaution and by . called up a dealer. warning the rhildren see if we cannot do make of auto you sell? (And, whal ourselves believe that this country is avoid having any here. We hare more of do they costf When informed, he without eneiuieft. added: "Send a runabout, but lie sure them now and more bitter ones ' it is a dark blue. Send me the bill. than we have ever had at any time. So It always pays in real money to lie of horses, rows and other Maybe that's a little exaggerated, al- for that reason we should constantly thoughtful dumb brutes lie on during all kinds of weaour and more guard vigilance though the fnmmcrria! man declares ther CKiecially is the hot, dry months. it artnally hapjieiied. But at any rate should lie shown now than ever Watch for the prison in the Eastern Utah citizens generally are it shows that the man knew the dealof the man or woman who does acquainted with the fact that "a merer and trusted and believed in him. fangs He had always heard that the dealer not act a hundred ier cent American, ciful man is merciful to his beast, handled a good, medium priced ear. and who doesn't talk the fame way. and they should know that aside from sentimental reasons it also M.va to In fart, he had read the dealer ' own One Price housewife one day last treat them kindly. In handling live advertisements to that effect. And he waa willing to take a chance on his week let in six billions of flies. All stock under the old rule the idea waa But that day beeause she neglected to set up the to "treat them rough. rejmtation. And, every day we do that has The in who screen man a owns a horse frontrooin window. passed. In more times than we realize. It is the knows enough to blanket it in severe only thing we ran do. The average trooped the six billion more deadly cold weather and to water it when it man hasnt the time or the mechanical is warm. The owner of a row knows ability to make a thorough investigation of various automobiles or life in- ARE ALWAYS EAGER that he will get more milk by using fewer kicks and throwing away his surance or furniture or any other of club. And it is for the benefit of the the things be h$s to have about the few who wssihly haven't learned this house. The same is true of clothing that we make the statement and reand the articles he gets from the gropeat it that it alwava jiays in real cer. He trusts to the honesty of the money to lie kind to dumb lirutes. man he is buying from. He dejiends the man's upon paid judgment. And The Sun still insists that every Car-Isthe dealer who makes the greatest county citizen who drives an auof his business is the one who tomobile remember that at a crossing has learned that fact and knows how it is always jMilite to give the railroad to appreciate it. engine the right of way. 0. rs s : lie-for- e. bear made much enjoyment for Frice kiddies for a couple of days. I O. Hoffman and Thomaa Fitzgerald were plastering the hills with oil locations. Preparations for a grand time on Peach Lay at Grand Junction were under way. Mrs. William Floyd and little daughter. Zella. were visiting friends over at Huntington. Emery stake academy announced thirty-tw- o weeks of school to September 2d. County Clerk Billy Donaldson was in Salt Lake City attending a reunion of the Spanish war veterans. Mrs. J. W. Luofliourow and children bad come to Price from Salt Lake City to make their home here. Robert McKune Joined a party of hunters who were headed for the reservation to spend several weeka. John Holly, manager of the Wasatch Store at Sunnyside was in Price on his way home from a visit in Salt Lake City. Deputy game wardens out in Uintah county were wrathy over the sale of trout, and C. B. Atwood threatened to stop fishing altogether. 8. D. Ferron, who had Iwen busy to the north of Price for the purveying Glleon-Mllnpeople, started for the Blnbad country to locate oil lands. R. G. Miller, H. W. Damon and L. M. Olson, aa school trustees, were advertising for bids for heating and plumbing installations in Price's new school-hous- e. DROP IN la-gi- SHOES The rest of this ad will consist of showing you the goods and telling you the prices when you come er Nichols Brothers of tbs Benste' were advertising loon, now the "$ Old Valentine whisky. While Co., were specialising on "Old Harper. James H. Wallis who later oiwrated the Vernal Expreas. had Just disposed of the Advance at American Fork and waa entering the newspaper field at Rexhurg, Ida. K. W. Crockett was advertising shares in the Cleveland Canal and Agricultural company for sale, offering to accept oats, hay, lumlier or other produce In payment. Horse races between the Eph Davis' "Bill)'" and Matt Warner's grey and the Davis horse and To lie Whitmore's Hobby attracted much attention and the bookmakers were kept very busy Out in tlie Vernal country they were suffering a scarcity of water, with plenty of snow in sight In the hills. This was laid to the sheep and forest fires having destroyed the underbrush. Sunnyside mines were putting out almut a thousand tons of coal daily, snd, the coal was Improving in quality sa the veins were explored. It waa thought the coat would prove exrep tionally good for coking. Much talk drifted over from Rich-fle- d way about establishing a boatline from Yuma, Arts., to run up to old Call'a landing, to accommodate the growing mining huaineaa at the meeting of the llnea of Arlsona, Nevada and Utah. Klti-gera- YOU BIAY BE AMAZED AT THE SPLENDID VARIETY OF SHOES WE CARRY AND THE CLOSE PRICES WE MAKE. ld GROCERIES Price Trading Co. Utah Next to Postoffice Phone --The Price, Busy Store t ENCOURAGE THE AUTOMOBILE TRUCK LINES. There is no questioning the fact that tl.e railroads of this country are beset with bard problems. They are refusing to pay high wages for labor, and tlie public is protesting that it will no longer pay the exhnrbitant freight and passenger rates. And right on top of this comes a steadily increasing num-ltof ship by track routes to cut down freight and express shipments heretofore given to the railroads. And if want to assure Carlsin county citizens that they ran do no thing thuii encourage the latter If there is any one thing llmt will serve to reduce freight rates it is Chickens are always eager for our scratch feed. And the more they eat the better they lay. For it contains all the elements that make for body growth and egg production. Try it on your hens for a while. Wo are sqre youll use it right along thereafter. er E GAN DO IT wi-- rr nioie-lnen- t. Price Commission Co. 5E m We can sell you the best of hardware t at prices very much to your advantage, We can sell you any kind of hardware for any purpose whatever . We can sell you ivy hardware that is seldom to be found in m the smaller towns. fs We can sell you cutlery that has a 9? keen and lasting edge cutlery that cuts. We can sell you machanics tools that are the best made . We can supply your larg- fV'-- i est or smallest needs in the hardware line. y v Of cours we can do it. Everybody knows we can do it.. Try us. ; - - Growing a crop of inseeta on one'a arm may not lie the most pleasant muni of observing and studying their life histories, but it is sometimes the necessary method and frequently resorted to hy entomologists when studying an insect that sienda a art oi its life cycle aa a blood eating jiarasite. Through the utilization of this method Vernon Wildermulh, state entomologist for Arizona, undertook to make a careful study of the life history of the ordinary "ehigger, which testers us so ersistently on our cauq ing trips and cross country hikes an ia especially prevalent aimut wheat harvest time. Wildermuth studied this insect with a view to determining the most effective and practical method of destroying it, but he made the in foresting discovery that it ia in a sense a beneficial insect and instead of 1 ic ing destroyed should be prelected. He discovered that in addition to relish ing human blood the "rhiggera can, when pressed to it, put up with a fare of wheat joint worms. In fart, eon sidering the relative scarcity of hu man shanks, on which to feed, the wheat joint worm is the ehigger 'a firineipal article of diet at a certain season of the. year. Since the joint worm causes the destruction of much wheat by lairing through the straw near a joint, thereby causing the stalk to break over and the head to be lost any insect living as a parasite umn the wheat stalk joint worm and decimating its numbers, is a friend to man, despite its oeeasional depredations upon his fXNixed skin. This luiraaitisin of one insert upon another is a most interesting study to scientists and it necesssrv to frequently has imjMirt or encourage the growth of s certain insert, in order to counteract If we could have our choice of jolts the harmful effects of another insect. for Ike remainder of the summer we'd like to lie a Kilicenian at Price com- FARMER MAY MARKET HIS PRODUCE WITHOUT LICENSE munity swimming woj. ' - ;yy- J. C. WEETER LUMBER CO. JF PRICE, UTAH North Side West Main Street GAM at Sunnyside stop and at the Sunnyside garage. Sunnyaide Mercantile Co. Advt When PRICES BETTER lluey 1 V-- j SHEEP AND LAMBS ,2 ATHENS ACTIVE HOTH (Concluded Tt om Page Three) in all problems affecting their interests. Similar plana are being prepared by other large lacker. Joseph Donnellv, aheep foreman for the Indian Creek (Tattle company near Moali, lust week had an exciting skirmish with a bear in J ore n pine Canyon on the La Sal Mountains. He wonnded the bear with s shot from his rifle,; but before be could aboot again brain bad made his escaie in the brash. This liear is a rather noted sheep and rattle ' and the stockmen are now out killer, .1. The case H. Burnett a against Many a man who doesn't believe in farmer with a reward of twenty-fiv- e dollars of with chargl-Hmqier, advertising feels like the whole world who finishes the outfor the hunter without license in a he sold (hat sees it when his name is spelled wrong produce to a store in Ogden, wa dis- law's career. in the paper. missed liv Judge D. II. Huberts WedIndorsement of the bunks will lu Beef is declining rapidly in Brazil. nesday on motion of the city attorney required in securing loans from !hn Kinanr-corNiratioii. That would lie all right if ne had fin there, who explained that h lieen-- e time to go down there for our meals, i was not required for wiling of farm which is directing the diatribui ion f i stop . S.VI.IH ill.OOO in to the live sto-a telegram re- to Wliul l:ns according industry, of trie. Idi, Diplomacy might be d I. girl wi.o miir.e re (d a.-- a combination of dignitv and ceived last Friday from the Chicago offices of the corirntii;n by Harry 15. n nd her own ili :1 licit v. Hander-o- n of Cheyenne, Wyo.. secreTin: TIH RIsTN U.-- r railroad conductors a punch has tary of the Wyoming Bankers' The telegram adds that the been invented that regblcrs the numFrom 'ireenlniKt'K j v ni'.i,n,ii , personal guarantee of officers, stockTo Iniiiu's trul ber of tickets punched. holders or directors of banks would lie l : They semi ns home hix'T!ie hor di- pr !.. I Us - f all kin-ls- Tlie P in. in copied in lieu of bank indorsements, i e d nt e South Ninth Street. Price, Utah. thp truck lines plying cities, towns and the fauns in all parts oi'lhe Bv- encloMiig tao coiled country. The best way to encourage ! leai her heel an inventor them, however, ia hy seeing to it that Inutile it m rrsili-- nt as rublier. at-ll- dew-rib-r.c- 1 ussm-i-nti-ii- in a j have mr-uu!- .nM-;in- - , . wyft Mfr BUG THOUGHT NUISANCE IS GUARDIAN FOR WHEAT .: : I'M t t- - i s ' - m suc-cue- sa p Week have studied flies tell us that from the eggs of that one in n single summer will develop in six generations six billion flies. Eaeh fly is capable of carrying or leaving in its wake enough tilth and disease germs to kill a healthy person. Think of the many deaths then that are carried on the feet of the six billion flies that may be given life aa a result of harboring that ope which flew in through the open screen. Guard your health aud the health of your family by watching the screens and dunt forget that it is st ill fashionably to mat a fly every cham-- you have. SENTIMENT. J . Twenty Years Ago This All she saw at the time was one, but those who OBLIGATIONS ARE NOT MET BY FRIDAY, AUGUST U, FRIDAY. UTAH-EVE- RT to tbe Trade of ,JUrf rnflne ami Gentlemen Only wvrER roll i:yi:ky room IIIIT AMR line to Denver ami Hi" Repot. Rooms, $1.25 ami ritlUK. UTAH lAIAM IX ' |