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Show HTtV 9Wrta W THE FA GE TWO 8 UK, PRICE, country. But that is not what the labor agitator and the American Federation of Labor demands. They reserve the right to quit work and then by enforcement of closed shop rules prevent anybody iMued Every Friday By Bun Publishing Co. (Inc.) R. V. else from working. And right here is where orCrockett. Manager. ganized radicalism will be split wide open on the 2.00 the Tear. Office Phone No. 9. Resi- solid rock of public opinion, once the people realize Subscription, dence, Not. HSm2 and KSmS. that organized labor reserves and demands for Mail Matter, June 4, ISIS, at itself the right to work, but denying this same Entered as Second-ClaPost office at Price, Utah, Under the Art of March 9, lk7. right to any man or woman not a member of its organizations. The right to strike and the right SUN ADVERTISING RATES. to prevent another man from working are two Display Matter Per Inch per Month, 91.(0; Single Issue, entirely different propositions. 90c. Special Position, 29 Per Cent Additional. tIi3SRStti$ FRIDAY, AUGUST FRIDAY. UTAH-EVE- RT 25, 1922 Mr. ss ' Ten Cents the Lina Each Insertion. Count Bis Words to the Une. Summons, 912.(0; Water Applica- SOME BITS OF WISDOM OF THE ST. PAUL tion, 119.00; Final Proof, (10.00. (MINN.) CRESCENT. Readers Ten Cents the Line Each Insertion. Count Bis Words to the Una Blackface Type Fifteen Cents the What this country needs is not a new birth of Une Each Insertion, Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc. Half Lo- freedom, but the oldfashioned two dollar lower cal Reading Notice Rates. Count Biz Wuali to Une. berth. For Bale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc. Two Cent per What this country needs isnt more liberty, 'Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts, but less people who take liberties with our liberty. Address All Communications to this country needs is not a job for every What BUN PUBLISHING CO., PRICE. UTAH Legal-- man, but a real man for every job. What this country needs isnt to get more I went mourning without The Sun; I stood up taxes from the people, but for the people to get and cried in the congregation Job, more from the taxes. What this country needs is not more miles of AMERICAN WOMEN AND SOME MEN PAY but more miles to the gallon. . territory, THREE TIMES THE COST. What this country needs is more tractors and Just about the time it was thought the national less detractors. What this country needs isnt more young democratic committee had gone into inocuous men making speed, but more young men planting along comes this question from WashingD. spuds. corDo C., its headquarters: ton, you wear What this country needs is more paint on the sets?" Then it proceeds to say: If so, you are old one of the women that the place and less paint on the young face. What this country needs isnt a lower rate of tariff bill will compel to pay $58,000,000 in taxes a year. The proposed duty under the measure is interest on money, but a higher interest in work. What this country needs is to follow the foot64 per cent or 3.7 times the wage cost The present duty is 30 per cent on plain cotton corsets or steps of the fathers instead of the footsteps of nearly twice the present wage cost of 17.3 per the dancingmaster. cent The fair tariff league to whom you are inFarmers of the country are contributing their debted for the statistics herein estimates that the restoration of normalcy. The farbit toward the proposed duty would be a possible tax of been a shirker and he has never never mer has for the manufacturers, and cost women on strike. a If the farmer were to strike we at retail price twice this or $58,000,000. This tax gone in a bad way. They enjoy no he would is for manufacturers not for revenue. In 1919 eight-ho- surely no extra pay for overday, they the government collected only ten thousand do- time and there are noget and regulations perrules llars on corsets, only four thousand in 1920 and in which they labor. under conditions to the taining 1921 only ten thousand dollars. The fair tariff league, which has made a special study of this No doubt Price boy wonders at times bill, says that the proposed duty will shut out im- how Adam andevery Eve ever got along without someports and compel women to buy from domestic them. manufacturers at any price they dare charge. A one to run errands for domestic manufacturer who is prosperous says Isnt it strange how virtuous your Price man its an outrage. However, some corset factories appears when carrying a bottle of vinegar along are hard up, but so are some women. We make the street? corsets cheaper and better thpn anywhere else in the world. In 1920 the exports on corsets were Weve also observed that some folks will hang three hundred and eighty times the import?. The a license plate on about anything that will run. 64 per cent tax on these is shown to be wholly unfact that wages in the corset industry just by the Twenty Years Ago This Week are only 17.3 per cent. The fair tariff league says ' that this tax is because women have not known Mrs. Ran Franden of Irice waa among the visitor to and have not voted. Are you going to vote for Salt Ike City. this increased tax by voting the republican ticket Mm. H. C. Smith of Iriee and the children were visit or vote against it by voting the democratic?" ing over ill Colorado. 30-2- 8. t de-seitu- Fordney-McCumb- de Man- You have been sending out of town for your counter sales pads, deposit slips, coin wrappers and soforth for years and for a good reason . They were not handled at home. Now they are. The Sun can supply you with anything your business calls for in the manifolding line. We have added to our stock this new line and will fill your order with alacrity. er $29,-000,0- Duplicating Sales Books, Duplicating Counter Pads, Duplicating Deposit Slips, Coin Wrappers, Cafeteria Checks, Restaurant Checks, 00 ur Twin lmbies arrived Rt the home of Mr. and Mr. Henry Fiack of Priee. Mr. J. R. Sharp returned to Sunnyaide from a visit with relatives at Scofield. Stockmen reported the outlook for feed on the winter r owing to the dry weather. range waa very down in Huntington Canyon running were Surveyors lines for loral people for coal lands in that vieinity. Joseph Vaeher sold his ranch up on Oordon Creek to the Sheya brothers of Helper. Consideration, Uncle Sams telegraph line between Priee and Fort Duchesne was to be improved. Sergeant Singleton had charge of the work. There were persistent rumors that the Denver and Rio Grande would build a 'branch line from Dillon, Colo., into Routt county. M. P. Braffet and A. J. Weber formed a partnership for the practice of law at Salt Lake City with offices in the Dooley building. Neil M. Madsen and R. E. Lewia were in ML Pleaaant on a abort business trip from Scofield, going over the mountain on horseback. Honey cans for the years crop had gone out of Priee. Only one carload was ordered as nearly a carload waa left over from the previous year. Numerous friends of James Rooney of Helper were urging that gentleman to become a candidate for county eoum.aaioner on the republican ticket. Donaldson returned to Price from Salt Lake W, he took in the Elks festivities and Buffalo where City, Bilia show. J. T. (Tom) Nichols tarried over to see a ' prize fight. C. Singleton, in charge of the government Lewis Sergt. line at Price, completed thirty year service as a soldier and s'gual officer in the United States army. He was soon to lie pensioned. John Hamel, one of the wiremen employed by the Utah Fuel comjiany at Castle Gate, fell down an embank England is talking about canceling the debt owed to her by France. And we have right here in this country some people who argue that it is a noble example that the United States should follow the same course. England owes us. It is a sort of chain affair. England forgives France. We forgive England. But the job is that theres no one to forgive us. Wed be left holding the hot potato. We lent Europe money, and it came out of liberty bonds. A lot of those bonds are held right here in Carbon county. And when these mature were going to have to pay them off if England doesnt, which means that citizens of this community of every community in the United States for that matter are not apt to applaud any proposition that carries debt canceling with it. we furnished money to prosecute the war. Now Then we sent over enough men to win were entitled to the money we loaned. Well be a lot of suckers if we dont get it it THIS OLD WORLD IS NO WORSE THAN IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN f P You shake your head and mutter that the world is in an awful condition. I dont know what cheer up. its coming to. Cheer up. neighbor, Remember that the big problems we have today and the unrest we read about in the daily newspapers always follow the great wan that come about every fifteen yean. We have labor unrest, business failures and undercurrents of mob nervousness that occasionally lead us to believe not all of the residents of this country are civilized. It takes a lot of thinking and scheming and working to make both ends meet. But older residents of Price will tell you that they had- -in principle much the same trouble and the same 'pretty kind of conditions following the civil war. They look mightier now simply because the population of this country is larger and the troubles are stag- circus of ed on a bigger scale. The three-nn- g g show 1922 is just about the same as the that used to tour the country. The only differaffair. It is ence is theres more of the three-rin- g are audiences because the now larger, but bigger there isnt any more show per spectator" than there used to be. So also with our troubles which grew out of the war. The world ate a lot of bad mental food during that period and it hasnt yet had time to digest it. While the medicine of deflation was at work the world had cramps. But everything will come out all right. Even now the feet. No patient is getting pretty strong on his old world need yelling for the undertaker. The from in a is being dead. we live mighty long way It " hurt P. Caffey Several Indians from the reservation were in Price with team to haul freight to Wh.te ltock. They were to rwrive Hums ntven thousand five hundred dollars, a bul- ance due the Uteg fwr the Mie of the white River rearration in Colorado. Levi B. Pace, brother of John B. and James A. Pace, arrived in Priee from Washington county, aeeomanied bv his nephew, Ale Pace, driving a hundred and twenty-fiv- e head of cattle. Ilia brother, James A., had purchased the Matt Thomas ranch above Iriec, and it was there the rattle were taken. Price's public school were to begin the term September 11 with Irof. C. R. Johnson of Huntington as principal. Carl H. Marcufsen, Mrs. Andrew MacLean and Mis Winnie Coleman were among the teachers. R. G. Miller waa president of the board, L. M. Olson, treasurer, and Arthur J. Lee, rlerk. The steel and iron cages had been moved from the old to the new county jail building, south of the railroad tracks at Price, the latter being completed. In taking these out Deputy Sheriff World found a key to one of never! the cells hidden away in the roof of a cage, locks of It the to advice to local autoists is from a piece of metal made nly waa It I'1- One locomotive. railroad a may treated by J" with dlb toitaySirerf1' but b"" fd ; pr THERE IS VERY MUCH DIFFERENCE AS TO WHOSE OX IS GORED. the strike LADOT agitators are trying to justify J'. with the practical working not t Jt as Lincoln lam glad that .f trBdedw.,lled evil by quoting saying changes in respect to Simplification of grade. A RVfttem Drevails under which laborers can strike tiinardizittin of dimension and grade marking which ' they want to. Crantinc uaim said this have been lnin co. contemplation by the lumliermen for some when ratIon wKh the department of com- which seems to he questionable, he would merely merte. tiAve been voicing an opinion which is generally DonImagine you can ever ecare your wife into have a ritrht to that is tnat workmen f kteit plec, cI vandal. Bhe ii beat you to cannot be denied m a free J, This time. work. right quit j.rot-ee- ' - ed Garage Labor Duplicate Blanks, Sales Stubs, Order Blanks In Duplicate, Manifolding Books, Duplicating Receipt Books. Rubber Stamps, Etc. T he price is as low as anywhere in the East or West. We invite you to patronize home people and leave your order here. Telephone No. 9 and a representative will call with a complete line of samples. Just call. Well call. PRICE, UTAH THE LITTLE BLACK HEN .:Kalil ihe:. I little red rounlrr: GohIi all hemlock!! Tiling are tough. Ill Brenta that worms are getting career, and I cannot find enough. Whata become of $ all those fat ones MaM mystery to mo. There were thotuand through 9$ that rainy apeU bat $ now white can thry be. $99$ " 999999 The old black hen who$ heard him didn't grumble 1999911 or complain. Klie had lived 99199 9999191 through lota of dry aprlla. Khe had llvrd through flood of ruin. She flew S999M999S99M upon the grindstone, and she gave her riant a whet, as she said: I've never Been the time there weren't worm to get. She picked a new and undug apot. The earth waa hard and firm. The little nmkr "New ground! Ttiat'a no place for worm." Hie old black ' Jeered: bra Jut pread her feet, she dug both fart and free. "I mnt go to the worm" he aald, "the worm wout come to me." The roower vainly spent hi day through hahtt, by the waya, where fat round wanna had panned In squads hack In the rainy day. When nightfall found hlin Mippcrkwi he growled In accent very rough: I'm hungry a a fowl can be. Cmu i I dona nnrr are tough." He turned then to (lie old black hen and nakl: "It's worne for you. For you're not only hungry, bnt you must he tired, too I rented while you neruu-hefor worm o I fed fairly prrk; hut how are yon? Without worm, tun, anil after all diat work The old black hen Implied to licr Jicrcli and ilnnitml her eyes In nlerp, and murmured In a drowsy tone: "Young man hear this and STANDARD COAL In Carbon Oomtjr Minad ud Shipped Evarywhsr. tlltllllll FraportUg At Standardville, Utah No Dust, No Ashes , No Clinkers. Unexcelled For Storage Purposes, S weep: g BSSSS STANDARD COAL 999 999 Ww one-rin- The Suns - SSS$ CO. BBSS B9BB BBBB B VI gizzard' Tin j worm B B B full to bursting son. with worm both fat and tldn. are tlicre aa always, but I had to dig like sin." SALT LAKE CITY UTAH General Offices Ninth Floor Kearns Bldg. RUNAWAY COUPLE FROM MYTON club for two years. A stock judging team, whieh won first plate at the ColNABBED IN COLORADO orado State fair, waa trained hy a former club member. One Wesley Thomas and Mrs. Teasie Give jus your freight hauling and othKand from Myton were arrested last All men may lie born equal, but a er work of this kind and It will have attention. No job too large or Monday at Steamboat Springs, Colo., wide difference exists by the time they prompt too maU for me to handle. Service on information furnished from the of- kick off. P' Ph-ofice of the United States district atLake M. Salt Charles Morris, torney, City. The pair will be charged with violation of the Mann art. Papers asking for the removal of Thomas and the Sands woman were later forwarded, directing that they lie sent to Salt Lake City for trial in the federal courts. The man has a wife and four children Good fortune in the wholesale markets on a and the woman a husliand and one cash reduced price purchase enables us to supply spot i deserted said, they child, whom, it you with everything in summer wear at whtsi they trussed the line. attractive T. P. LAMONS An Opportunity For Women Reports to the United State department of agrirulture show that forty-tw- o young men and women, who, as hoy and girls enrolled in rlub work to learn the best way to raise a pig, make bread or do some other thing are now acting a hwal leaden of extension work in their home communities Colorado. A number of former rlub girls are leaders of fanning, clothing and millinery clubs. A grownup com club boy, now on a farm of his own, has been community chairman on crop and live stock and leader of the boys' very without sacrificing anything in the matter of quality.prices We cannot properly describe all of these goods in this advertisement, but we will be delighted to show them to you when you come to our store. This is truly a rare opportunity for you. Many articles at reduced priced to close out he lines. Carbon-Emer- y Stores Co. Hiawatha, Mohrland, Wait Hiawatha and Halner. GEORGE E. McDERMAXD. Snpt |