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Show JANUARY tbTDAT, THX SUN, fRIOE, UTAH EYEKI FRIDAY. 8, 1922 Htilin XmMW Ikll. hr jf Hah-wah-y- a, When the lovin' la free, girl Hade a wreck out of me. M np when vonr family wash la And there never wat a wreck jtfjtf ud w will tall you how mush Like the wreck aha mad of wo will have when coot and it tt will meeaal outer la ud evan IwdyforjoiL Tbit thin employing a The voice that gave utterance to Isjowhonaaorontaido. Less bother, thla thrilling aentlment waa deep and ud better roanlta too. fuIL And the man from whom the PRICE STEAM LAUNDRY voice came looked about aa much Phono SIS like a wreck ae a dreadnanght jnat off the way, lie waa aomewlmt over six feet in height, hod a Jack Duiaey cheat, a tanned face, blue eyea aud enA wash-wom- Miner - and Shipper of the Celebrated Spring Canyon Coal nine at BTORR8, UTAH. General Office. I1T Newhouse Building. Balt Lake City, Utah. ORRIN ELMER COLTON. UTAH General Merehanillw and Stockmen's Supplies and Feed Loti In Connection Hotel, Dipping Vat Where You're Treated Right Successor to CBANElt A MARBLE Flavo Flour GRINDING PLENTY Whole Wheat Flour, Graham Flour and Germada. Beat when trash. Get them right at the Prices are right. mill. Farmers Mill and Elevator Co. J. WILBUR BURNHAM, Phone Z2B. Manager. We Deliver Price, Utah. ABERDEEN COAL HIGHEST EFFICIENCY. equivalent 104 !ba for storage. Will not The beat of steaming and heating quantise. Government Unequalled Mack. Independent Coal & Coke Co. Mines at Kenilworth, General Office in the Bank Building. Salt Lake City. Utah Walker KUSANO S. Sent Japanese Merchandise of Every Description Catering to the trade of the residents of the local coal camps and surrounding territory. GET OUR QUOTATIONS Concrete Building, South Ninth Street. Price. Utah. CENTRAL POOL HALL Basement Bllvagnl Building PRICE, UTAH Bolt Drinks, red-head- an Spring Canyon Coal Co. Cigar, Tobacco M. ZUPAN. Mgr. gaging smile. HI name was Howard FolwelL lie waa aluglng aa he strode back and forth In the basement of the Klver-sld- e Country club waiting for bis companions to array themselves in golf attire and sally forth with him to whang the ball around the course for an hour or twoi But though he aang aud though ho seemed carefree and happy, there really was a cloud on FolweUs life. The cloud waa the fact that Beatrice Jackaoo, holder of the women's championship at the Riverside club, corned his advances and anailed sweetly upon Lem Wheeling, rival of Folwell in love. In business and In golf. Jut the evening before Beatrice had told Folwell In no uncertain terms that she never, never, never could care for a man who sliced hit dub with drives and was putter. Which was pretty hard on Folwell since lie was all that and a little bit more. So It wasn't surprising that Folwell, In singing about the girl who bad made a wreck of his career, put a depth of feeling Into the ditty that called forth groans and yelps from the assembled listeners. "Bay, old top," exclaimed one of folwells friends, "If you put aa much time and effort into trying to cut out your slice on your drive you'd be a whirlwind.' Ap singer youre a wonderful golf player and as a golflst you're a knocka singer 1" exclaimed soother of out the men. Whereupon Folwell turned toward the lockers with the Intention of messing up things a hit with the playful mauling of his two-to-n frafr, window In the basewhen through ment lie sdw Beatrice pass by with hated Lem Wheeling close beside her. At this sight wrath rose In Fol well's heart ne saw red. He had an Intense-desire to seize Lem by the neck of hla fancy silk shirt and rend him sunder. And with this feeling governing his actions, Folwell hurried from tbs basement out Into the hot sun. By this time Beatrice and Lem were t the first tee prepared to drive off. Beatrice, turning back toward the clubhouse, saw Folwell scowling at her. Watch Ilello, Hod, she cried. this! Gracefully, efficiently, Beatrice addressed the ball and then socked It down the course for a good 200 yards.. Folwell watched her sullenly. It had been many a long day since he d bad made a drive. , Now if I could only do aa well aa that, or better, alglied Folwell to himself, there'd be nothing to It; she'd be mine before the week's over. But It cun't be done a dub like me can never get good. I wish something would happen, dawgone it! Perhaps Folwell' wish was responsible for It who knows? but at any rate something did happen just a moment or so later, something which had a deep and lasting effect on FulwelPa future. As Folwell stood gazing disconsolately after Beatrice and Lem, he became conscious of the fact that his favorite caddy waa standing close to him, watching him with keen eyes. Contrary to the usual situation, tills caddy Idolized Folwell In spite of the latter's poor playing. Always the caddy prophesied a brilliant future for Folwell st the ancient gnme of golf, provided only he could get the proper amount of confidence In hla own ability. Now the caddy came close and whispered to Folwell mysteriously. Say, yon can beat out that guy. I got the dope. My brother's an Inventor, see? He's Invented a vacuum golf hall. It'a almost as light as air. 1111 go a mile If you hit It an easy swat You use this ball. Show up this Wheeling guy. Win the dame. 200-yar- Seer Ruhr gasped Folwell, In onishment. Breakfast Lsnchenn TEA ROOM 7 to 11 to 1 o'clock o'clock SPECIALS ALL DAY. Evening ami Afternoon Parties By Arrangement, nonte Cooking and Surrounding. Eighth and Main Streets, the MlUbnrn Home. I'rloe, Utah. Sundays 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. , I Perhaps the only thing more pa-- t thetic than an old woman who makes herself look like a young girl ia a young girl I woman. who makes herself up like a ast- you hold me! exI'll tee it up claimed the caddy. for you. Then you hit It Just nice an' easy. Don't strain. Just watch It go. Nobody can stop It." The caddy's excitement and enthusiasm communicated themselves to Folwell. In Intense hopefulness he watched the caddy ,tee the ball. Then he gripped his club loosely as the caddy straightened up. He heard the caddy yell Fore" and saw Beatrice and Lem about 230 yards ahead of him turn and look and then laugh, ns though amused at the mere thought thnt ho might drive that far. The caddy's confidence, the scorn af Beatrice and Lem, nerved Folwell la a groat effort You hold me SUNSHINE great While Beatrice and Lem were still SEIZURE BONDS GOOD watching him. Folwell draw back and swung at the ball alee and easy without any real effort. Insurance of Autos Against ConfiscaUp Into the sky tha ball roue, gracetion Law la Approved. fully, unerringly. Straight down the course it flew, over tha heads of the J. W. AY alter, state insurance astonished couple watching ha decided that for the and landed plump In the fairway a mete present the form of bonds now ia use, trifle of fifteen or twenty yards from covering losses to automobile owucra the hole. A fine drive-8- 25 yards at by reason of confiscation of the machines by the courts, may stand. The least You seef cried tha caddy. My attorney general has held that such brother waa right he said you an undcrtakiiig by a bondiug company could not stand in the courts fur the couldn't step this ball. Come on reason that it waa contrary to public well show em up today Folwell' heart swelled with prida, policy. In other words, such a protecenthusiasm and confidence He waa tion might encourage illicit traffic ia beverages, for example, in quite masterful aa ha walked by alcoholic Beatrice and Lem, who viewed him the opinion of the attorney general He further pointed out that the holder with something like aw. That was some driver exclaimed of a title retaining note, if he could prove his innocence of the crime in Beatrice aa ha passed. Watch my next on I" exclaimed connection with which the automobile was used, might easily recover the maFolwell In return. chine through a projicr application to The first hole Folwell made ia three. On hla next drive he got n theOncourts. the other hand, automobile dealhe good 300 yards. And sfc ers that such a protection is necsay hla lonely way around the course to them in their business. They without waiting for his male friend. essary financially unable to carry all the It went with all his drives. He was are business offered to purchase machines could In form. Nothing playing perfect on the instalment plan unless they ran top him. And the beat of it waa that disose of the title retaining notes Beatrice and Lem wars behind him which they take in lieu of cash and he could see Beatrices Interest In They may do ao at the bank, if him Increase while her Interest la the bank consider itself properly proLem slackened. tected, and the banks, it jraa stated, he success But with all Foiwells insist on the twotection of the ear as waa becoming uneasy. It wasn't right, well as on other forms of insurance. he felt, to win under false pretenses. Walker asked the bonding companies He wouldnt want to get Beatrice that to submit an alternative form of tamd way. which might be acceptable to banka, So It was that at tha end af tbs and still be within the letter and spirit eighteen holes when Folwell had of the law. A proiosed form waa subwas two better which score a made mitted some months ago, but was not than the record for tha course that approved. He last Saturday issued this he drew Beatrice aside with an au- letter to interested parties : thority and a confidence ha had not "In the matter of the confiscation hitherto displayed In hii dealings with bond that ia being sold by bonding her. ompanies to accompany title retainhe said, I've always ing contracts, it is the ruling of this Beatrice. felt that If I waa a good golf player detriment that sale of these bonds, you'd take me In preference to Lem although the forms now used have not The light In her eyes at this mads keen approved by this department, hla head bound tumultuously. But he hall be in this stale until held himself well in hand. such time aa a more acceptable form I want you more than anything In of- contract i decided uxm. This is the world," said Folwell, but I wont done at the request of the Utah Hankwin you underhanded. I ought to tell ers association and the Automotive you that my playing today waa not Trades association, representing the due to iny getting good all of a sud- dealers, the purchasers of such bonds. den. Thee wonderful drives were In the event of s change in fonn o:' due to the fact IhJ I used a patented bond being desired this department ball it has a vacuum center and ia will be pleased to ronfer with the repa llglit ua air. Now I dont suppose resentatives of the bonding companies you'll ever have anything to do with aud the Automotive Trades me again! Folwell looked at Beatrice anxiously, sadly. Then to hla Intense sur- ANNUAL ASSESSMENTS ON MINING CLAIMS IN UTAH prise and Joy, he saw a wonderful her come Into eyes. light Not withstanding all the explanations lie cried, "only a real Oh, llod, man could make a confession like (hat have been made concerning the performance of the annual assessment thnt. iiut Just then as things were getting work on mining claiuia there is a good many miners who do so very Interesting there came an In- not understand the situation. The yet Folwell' audrtenly caddy terruption. Salt Lake Mining Review has recently appeared from behind a nearby haz- been receiving letters in which the ard. writers asked to have the nutter aguin the said caddy briskly, Kay, lady. to ibein. That journal says: explained I just fooled Mr. Folwell here ao aa about a year ago now a resoluto give him confidence. That's all he "Just tion was adopted in congress and signneeds to make a great golf player ed by the president which extended thq confidence. So I told him that dope time for doing the annual assessment about the vacuum ball. There aint for 1920 six months or to the first day such a thing. He used an ordinary of 1921. Following that action July, he ao because did good ball. But he by congress, early in August last, an had confidence. Look here." amendment to the mining laws which The caddy drew forth a ball which permanently changed the annual ashad one he as the Folwell recognized sessment was passed and lieeame a used. Quickly the caddy cut It open law. So that, beginning six months the knife. Only regulation ago, the assessment with hla period began with center waa revealed! July and ends June 30th, next. The Folwell gazed at Beatrice and six months extension relief bill smiled happily at the light In her applied to 1920 assessments. All only eyes. have until the end of We'll be married Just as quickly 1922, in which to do their 1921-2- 2 June, ansuas possible!" he exclaimed with nual labor. This ftermanant change in preme confidence. the law waa made so that claimownen For Just a moment Beatrice de- would not be compelled to get out in , murred. the dead of winter to perform belated My. but you're high and mighty assessment work and to protect their and confident 1" she exclaimed. Per- claims. The fiscal. year now ends on June 30th, all the time, or until again haps. I won't say yea, after all. "Oh, yes, you will," ezdalmed changed by law." drawing her to him and kissing the grinning caddy! her In spite of PUBLIC IS TO BENFIT And she did I ON EXPRESS CHARGES Your Home hi, By FRANK H. WILUAMS. Down In PAGE THREB Lighting 1 u pur-nue- pay-meu- Think it over. Dont you need one or two fixtures to replace the old dropcord and set off the parlor and home with a satisfaction you have long wanted to fill? Call us up or come in. Costs nothing to find out. t. - Eastern Utah Electric Co. W. C. BROEKER, Manager Corner Depot and Main Streets PRICE, UTAH INSURANCE THAT INSURES Your home , furniture, merchandise stock, plate glass, live stock, automobile, personal property 4n fact anything that is insurable. Bonds, notary work, abstracting, conveyancing and the like. Bargains in city and farm property all over Eastern Utah. Loans. Business chances. Equitable Real Estate & Investment Co. Second Floor Silvagni Bldg., Price, Utah I" claim-owne- Fol-wel- unhurt. The place to visit when you want congenial surroundings. Good Rooms and Oafs North of Tavern Deciding to take a swim one day, he backed off a few steps and made a running dive that sent him dear acroas the narrow bayou.' An alligator about twelve feet long was lying In the rushes on the opposite aide, waiting for any edible that might come hla way. Well, the Tfixun went his way as If he had been thrown from a catapult and struck him fair and hard In the aide with hla head. Probably the alligator thought he was some formidable enemy, for with a rush that made the water foam be retreated down the bayou. The Texan meanwhile cut a blue streak" for hla own SENIOR ENGINEER URGES COMPLETION OF NEW MAP side of the stream. Youths shi-men- ts. W. J. Lynch, a senior highway engineer of the bureau of publie roads, Mounted Polios In Far North. last Friday urged uxm the state road Farther and fartlier north are plant- commission the necessity for expedited the outposts of the scarlet rider. the completion of the map of Not long ago the present northernmost ing and secondary roads in Utah ao station was established at Ponds In- that it might be submitted to the secextreme north Baffin's in of the let. for of It agriculture retary Land, which Is the closest to the pole was urged that the earlyapproval. submission that the Canadian mounted police have f this system would reduce to a mini-'ur- n yet ridden, the new post's nearest the delay of beginning road conneighbors being those at Chesterfield struction at a time when employment inlet and Cape Burwell, at the en- . badly needed. trance to Hudson's straits. A sole staff sergeant will be full Percy la Neel, a pioneer in the aupolice authority at Pond's Inlet, and tomobile industry, has the distinction will have charge of customs and Ju- of selling the first automobile in Phildicial control of Ballin' Land and adelphia, Pa., in 1899. People laughed the territory about It Only a few Es- nnd ridcnleil Neel and his "horseless kimos are to be found there. It is carriage when he drove the first maan occasional port of call for traders. chine ever seen in that city. rv Near Depot OVERLAND 4 T'lfctft v iimiqjlli ICaskwt Riding Small Car National liu Average 5 Miles I9 IlemplilU, Agent, Helper, lviafa rs The public the country over will save approximately $1,500,000 a month as a result of the elimination of the war tax on express shipments, according to George C. Taylor, the president of the American Hail way Express company. The "revenue set of 1921 eliminates the war tax of one cent on every twenty cents and fraction thereof in transportation charges on all express This tax during 1920 amounted to $17,502,918. The average transportation charge for each express shipment wag approximately $1.50 and the average tax for earh shipment was eight cents. The elimination of the tax, therefore, will virtually amount to a decrease in rates of a little over 5 )cr cent. It is believed this should have a tendency to stimulate business and thereby accelerate the rapidly improving conditions throughout the entire country. ia Connection. PRICE, UTAH T STEP ON ER UP TO HIM It la some satisfaction to know you have th beat obtainable when you go out on business or pleasure. You wlllget that satisfaction If you have had your tank filled at the WINTER WHEAT ESTIMATE FOR UTAH SHOWS SLUMP Purity Service Station l, Collided With an Alligator. To dive Into a pool and unexpectedly strike an alligator with your bead sounds as If It might be dangerous. In moat cases, doubtless. It would be. but that Is precisely what an early settler of Texaa did, and he escaped , Carbon Pool Hall iu Creditor: Your blll'a stirred up trouble enojghl Debtor: I'll have to settle it, I BUODCSS. The estimate of the crop rexrting of the United States bureau of markets and crop estimates show that Utah farmers sowed only 94 per eent as large an acreage of winter wheat this year as last, according to word received by M. M. Justin, agricultural statistician for the bureau, last Friday. "This means a hundred and ight thousand acres, aa compared with a hundred and fifty-eigthousand last year, says he. "The condition December 1st was estimated as 80 per rent of normal, while last year it was 97. This reduction in condition is due entirely to the low moisture content of the soil, which retarded germination and made growth alow and irregular. Sowings of rye this year are only 76 per eent of last year or eleven thousand acres as against fifteen. Condition is only 70 per cent of normal, compared with a normal condition last year. Dry soil is only one of the factors tending to reduce the acreage of rye. The extremely low price, in some rases no more than eighty cents per hundred pounds on board cars, had a very discouraging effect. l)oa rd Corner Eighth and Main Streets. Rest Brands of Oils For All Purpose. CORD TIRES forty-e- ht A We have opened up a new business and want to prove to you that we give you pure goods and real service. Drive up to the above address. . Although Argentina is only a third the size of Brazil it has more than twenty-on- e thousand miles of railroads to the larger countrys sixteen Defective Plumbing The law of sanitation requires that prompt attention be given to all defective plumbing. It prevents the spread of sickness and disease. The law of requires that you employ a firm that works quickly, accurately and without excessive charge. We Install new plumbing and repair anything In that which la defective. 8end for ua aa a measure of safety and economy. self-intere- st Baddley Plumbing & Heating Co. Eighth and Main Sts., Phone M0, Price, Utah. t By keeping your mind carefully on The man who recognizes brains in your business you will keep others minds off your business. another at least has a few of his own. |