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Show jreRTJSIKC RATES "ISirnUWFUl, rat - iuiydvertialnE an iwh perlasue ths month four advertisers. an inch per iasue. additional. No Mining woepted for the First pas reader! line 5S5iive 18) cent ilrff , ch iiy Hi Volume 11, Number 12 ah AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPES The Bun. amnouncementa. Mines Work Close to Sixty PerCent Fulltime eanacitv.JWSnction of soft fifty-si- x thousand, intimate allowance Hare been . for that poked at toe mines, tral .ales. Daily pro-m,m1 and eontinutf to run aung at al- lame level as that in 1921. m 4 tlk. of that yqff output was a recovery that reach-- l of he wig petk in In order 4 mid-Octob- 0k the level of the earlier year geasery to add more than three m md five hundred thousand to the present weekly rate of Production ,hndred and of .oft during the dva of eighty-tw- o punt calendar year is 261,885,-n- t tool. From the viewpoint of mdnetion of soft this year gands tent behind recent ones of semi 10 ahead of tbe yean of raw- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 wondering the possible effect of 4 Biinrml rate of production that 4 4 prniled for the last four months 4 - Draft On Consumers. id remembered that the of soft varies with the be eon-pti- oo gen-mditi- on of business. In 1919, simple, the domestic eonsump-t-u 4 4 4 4 rangementa mean! In contrast to this even the re- mote districts of America boast copiforts unknown to the rural life of other countries. Convent- ences ore found that could not be duplicated in any save the wealthiest city homes of foreign nations. Adequate heating sys- terns, the farm lighting plant, the washing machine, the vacuum cleaner, the telephone and num- herless lalior saving devices have lifted modern life in America to unprecedented levels of comfort and ease. To a large measure this has been due to advertising. It has familiarised all of us with new inventions. Advertising has made possible the wide distribution of new products. By Increasing sales It has reduced the price of mod- ern household utilities to the reach of the modest purse. By reading The Bun one keeps abreast of modern progress. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444W44444444444 trans-Mississip-pi mereased somewhat Acute of the market remained the "JPOMible of the reports and for losses in working other causes were wide which importance. eeV ended August 2d, 2545 bituminous coal and 3130 of Wte were forwarded by allrail Eastern New York and This was an increase tandred and fifty-nin- e ears of Jw and a decrease of two Vf "and seventy-eig- ht of THIS WEEK ON PAVED HIGHWAY 4 Just after daybreak a traveler 4 the nariow along of a small French vllage byways can see the housewife beginning her day. 4 Through the open doorway her firepace glows like a forge. A heavy iron pot, which nhe has filled with water from the town pump, is lifted and swung upon 4 the crane. At the other end of the village, perhaps, runs the little stream where she washes her family's clothes upon the rocks. Throughout the village life of much of Europe such pic- tures are multiplied by thou- - 4 sanda Quaint, to lie sure, but what grinding and Incessant toil these primitive household ar- - approximately 479,000,000 tax It was 530,000,000 in the rar 1018, when industry was week of 1923 totaled iif at maximum. The production responding tons. The improvement dur6160,000 tons of soft in 1919 was few weeks has brought the last the ing ant to meet the requirements rate of current dumpings to a level dm was an appreciable draft on with that at that compares favorably stocks, which, combined same date of earlier years, but the the to iitcmiptions production early below 0. led to the shortage of that total for the season remains far records for active years. On AugShould production during the the 3d cumulative dumpings of rargo If of 1024 he at the same aver-a- tt ust stood at 9,833,050 tons, a decrease of is in the first half, the total 35 cent from the figure for 1923. i for the year will be in the 28 per that for 1921 and about 8 from Mood of 455,000,000 net tons, imilon less even than in 1919. The from the average for five years preceding. mediately Mtion available is not sufficient Anthracite and Coke. suit accurate estimates of the at nte of consumption. Anthracite shipments from Erie, There rifcMs. however, that the total Pa, were resumed in the week ended lit mar will be greater than in August 3d and a total of 10,519 net isdioating a probable draft on tons was dumped at that port. Dumpmen stocks during tbe year of ings at lluffalo, N. Y., slightly int hrmtv-fiv-e million tons. On creased to 131,884. The total dumpny 1, 1924, such stocks, totaled ings 172,402 tons showed an intm million. crease over the week before of 17.574 tons or 11 per rent. Cumulative shipLittle Change Noted. ments dnring the present season now reports for the week ended stand at 1,015.994 tons, a decrease Kth show hut little in change when compared with 1923 ot 14 per swn it Hie soft mines. A slight cent. Production of anthracite declin"wwnt was noticahle in the rein the week ended Auged fer Illinois, perceptibly West-id Pittsburg, New lliver, Tug River and ust 2d. From the 32,892 cars loaded, I by the carriers, the total States, as reported at 1.720,000 net is estimated improvement was partially off- - output or 6 per pester losses in working time tons, a decrease of 317,000 the reduces decline This present cent. nberlsnd-liedmont, the Pan- d Winding Qulf districts of rate of output to 85 ier cent of that level than Virginia and the Southern Ap-ro- n a year ago and to a lower for severseason this at has prevailed district In most of those the MisBissinpi there was no al years, excluding only 1922 and when output was curtailed by change. All told the gaina 1921, that the losses and pro--( strikes. Production of beehive continues to W feature IMjMlIMUPAtM per 'Jprtry oveoeelinMvsilghtly in jTiindeJ August 2d.Total out- i paw esf mf ted at 76,000 net of ONE KILLED OUTRIGHT AND FIVE OR SIX HURT IN CONTRAST, AMERICA end-t- k jfalltiine capacity. Total losses dis-7f .JUiuses totaled 41.2, mine 34 market no and ier Ctfmado had during the aame of 45.4, New Mexico 0 output Wyoming 53.4 per cent of ,1 derreaie anthra-- y decline slowly. The total estimated output in the week ended August 2d thousand Iona, is placed at ninety-fon- r a decrease of five thousand. The loss was distributed over all the producing districts except in West Virginia and the Rooky Mountain States, where the rate of output remained unchanged. For the country as a whole the present rate of production is less than a third of that a year ago. Cumulative production of beehive during the present vear to Angnst 2d stands at 6y 578,000 net tons. Preent rate of bituminous nt 54 per rent of that GOING EAST TO and of anthracite about 80. PRICE WOMAN STUDY THE STYLES "water Shows Increase, tidewater business at Mrs. George M. Miller will leave Hampton 'Orreised sharply in the week Sunday for St. LouiVMo., where she 2d. Dumpings of soft goes to attend, thw'comlng week, the . three piers at that port total- - "shoe pageant rbich is, an annual pfw net tons. This increase of affair of much interest aiid profit to more than 27 per cent wideawake dealers the country over. e rate of dumpings to the Thia will be th third of aimilar trips attained sinee early since the Mill Shoe Store was open2!i highest record ed and is one explanation why this 1 5? -- ear' The chief factor in the establishment (has become so popular hfcnt wag an increase of 40 for the trade Which looks for the latw New est in styles and bestn quality. The wiwiipied of.101 ul Shipments to the to ex"other trips are of conree patended into centers the ahowed an increase tensive buying frerii big rtJ7 half the dumpings in tbe with all the advantages of pcreonal Wce and exports a slight inspection combined with an intimate knowledge of her customer' needs oft from the Lower and desires. With the confidence of -f wntinues to improve and a business now well entrenched with , August 3d nearly Carlson county people, Mrs. Miller i ix nin hundred thousand will make further efforts to stock up A' n e cn 898,500 net tons with shoes for all that will please j n increase of 65,897 or and satisfy. tb, rent Of the total does were enrgo and L Everybody loves the man who Dumpings in the cor-- not butt in where he doesnt belong. tut I j- An i 45,-fue- 15, 1921 Albert Murray from the town of loot his life in an automobile accident on llie concrete highway sonic two miles west of Prire last Sunday evening about 8 o'clock. The ar in which lie was riding was lieing driven liy Jiui Hatch, proprietor of the Duchesne Hotel. It turned turtle from the iwvement after swerving and weut into an irrigation ditch. Deceased was coming to this city to look after some business matters. In the machine with Murray were Fred J. Davis and Leland Hair. In attempting to pass a truck going in the opposite direction the ear went too far to the side and for about three hundred feet with one wheel in the soft dirt and finally landed with Murray and Davis under it. Murray was dead when removed 'rnin underneath it. His body was ironght to the Flynn Funeral Home at Price. Later it was sent to Duchesne for burial. He was 22 years of age, unmarried and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Murray. His father is a farmer in the Basin. Davis was later taken to Utah Fuel Hospital at astle Gate and cared for by Dr. C. 1. MeDermaid, company physician at that camp. Hatch and Hair were also Miked after there. Davis suffered broken back and other injuries. He was the next morning removed to Latter-day Saints Hospital at Salt Lake City, lie is a brother of Frank Davia, su;ierintendent of the star routs aeries, with headquarters, in Price. He was 45 years of age and has a wife and a large family at Duchesne. W. E. Christensen, mounted officer, and Deputy Sheriffs Garrett and were detailed to investigate by Sheriff Ray Deming. No trace of the truck or of its driver has mo far been found. Hatch and Ilair returned to their homes in Duchesne during the week. Reports from Ralt Lake City yesterday are that Davia is resting well without definite assurance as to the final result The badly wrecked auto was towed up to Helper Sunday WARM TIME WEDNESDAY Piu-heii- e w special Servlet. iSHLVGTON', D. C, Aug. 11. for the sen day. Sea Julv 2tth worked 58.8 Week Ending August PRICE PEOPLE CHOSEN PRICE MAN IS NAMED Me-Card- Two Are Give Places of Honor By Ernest 8. Horsley Will Help to Systematize Defense Day Work. Legion and Auxiliary, SPANISH FORK, Aug. 9.-- Jokn E. Booth, commander of Siwnish Fork Post No. 68, former national committeeman from Utah and an energetic legionnaire, was elected commander it As the result of an error no mention was made iu last weeks paper of tbe visit f Gov. Charles R. Mabey to the I in tub Basin Industrial convention at Fort Ihirbesue last week. Gov ernor Mabeys address on What Utah Thinks of Her Inland Empire was one of the features of the first day. My ton Free 1reas, 8th. Tran-VJTtaw-- I MABEL? ie Mabey Rounds Up Most of tha Dele- gates In Local Primary. Quite a little stir was noticahle among the republicans of Irice last Wednesday because of au effort on the iart of that wing of the party which ia dissatisfied with Gov. G. It. Mabey to work up a sentiment to carry the primary which was held that evening for W. II. Wattia. Recognizing the strength of the movement the Mabey adherents also got busy and as a result an overflow gathering was in attendance at the courthouse at 8 o'clock. Although the situation was tense there was but littlo to ofienly indicate the fight Arthur W. Horsley made a little speech which might have been a "feeler, bnt tha two factions seemed to be satisfied to let it come to a vote without any demonstrations. Two tickets were pra- wired tyiwwritten one yellow slip and the other white. Of rtiurae a few people scratched, but for the moat part an observer watching the folks hand in their ballots could have made as giMMl a count as did the tellers. In fact, tab was actually kept on tha "doublecmssers in this manner. Tha yellow ticket lieing that of the Mabey folks was in the majority. Yet eorne of the chosen delegates were also on the other, while others have been heard to declare that Carbon county wants no more of Mabey. One of tbe business men present a naturalized citizen declared that "no more I go to primary. Vote whit the yellow folks cuss me. If I vote tha yellow the other fellow say I no good. The gang all stand and watch which ticket everybody put in. And it not right. Some three hundred and twenty- three ballots were turned in s record for a local primary. Of these about a hondred and seventy were of tha ' colored brand. The conduct of tho meeting was such that the voters pasted the ballotbox and went on ont, bnt few returning to even learn tbe result. It took the tellers a couple of houra to count the vote. Twenty-tw- o delegate! were selected. They are C. R. Marcnsen, A. W. Horsley, B. W. Dalton, A. J. Lee, L. A. McGee, C. H. Stevenson, Jr., 1L O. Mathis, Orson Guytnon, Garage J. Constantine, 8. L. Anderson, Carl Gunderson. C. Oscar Ilansen, Glenn N. Nelson, IT. V. Leonard. I. M. Oauchat, Charles Averill, W. E. Anderson, Orson Larson, Mrs. J. T. Pace, W. E. Stoker, L. J. Lloyd and John A. Mathis. J. Perry Egan presided over the meeting with George E. Nelms acting as secretary. William II. Wattia was in Price and Carbon county towns laat Friday in time to discover that some of his supiKwed ;olitical friends in this city "had threw the hooks into him. They are known to the gentleman from Ogden. to formulate plans for the observance of National Defense Test Day on September 12th in Salt Lake City and county, Weber and Ogden, and in the outlying disof the l)eartuient of Utah for the tricts of the state were named at a American Legion in the closing ses- meeting of tbe central state commitsion of the sixth annual convention tee last Monday. At Zion Leon F. night here this afternoon. lie succeeds Dar-ri- Raina, chairman; E. B. Palmer, Roes FIVE MORE OR LESS INJURED T. Lane of Salt Lake City, who, Beason, O. W. Orville and David D. IN AUTO ACCIDENT with other retiring department offi- Moffat. The Ogden City and Weber Abel Boone, mine inspector for the cials, was accorded a vote of appre- county committee is comixwed of G. ciation. Booth is the first man out- L. lteoker, Rev. John K. Carver, P. United Stales Fuel company and reside Salt Lake City to be nominated F. Kirkendall, A. P. Bigelow, Joseph siding at West Hiawatha, wju thrown elected department commander. Scowcroft, J. A. Ilowell, J. U. with his wife and three children from Jr., George E. Browning, T. E. tonring car on the pavement up near Today he won the election on the first ballot over Beverly F. Clenden-i- n McKay and Fred G. Taylor. The Parbonville last Monday evening. The of Salt Lake City and Judge James committee to systematize the observ- accident occurred near where Albert A. Howell of Ogden, the latter being ance in the outlying districts of the Murray was killed Sunday afternoon the second from outside of Zion to Htate was announced as being E. R. and two others seriously injured. Mrs. lie nominated for this office. The Owen of Logan, Thomas Pierpont of tane suffered a broken arm and sescattering posts, particularly for Sou- Provo; W. P. Epperson of Kaysville; vere cuts and bruises. He was scarthern and Central Utah, voted for Ernest S. Horsley of Price, and Ran- red up about the head and arms. The children escaped anything serious. All Booth, and he won on the initial bal- dall Jones of Cedar City. The members of the central com- were taken to Utah Fuel Hospital at lot with one more vote than was necessary to elect. Uxm motion of Judge mittee in attendance at the meeting Castle Gate, where Dr. C. E. MrDer-maiHowell, seconded by Cleudenin, the Monday were E. O. Howard, chairsnrgeon for the coal company election was made unanimous. man; Franklin Riter of Salt Lake and the Denver and Rio Grande WestMembers of the department from City; Frank Fishburnof Brigham; E. ern, attended the five. Boone lost every section pledged their supimrt to . Owen of Logan; G. L. Becker of control of his ear and went into a Commander Booth. Kirke M. Decker Ogden; Randall L Jones of Cedar ditch at the side of the concrete. The of Logan was reappointed deimrtment City: I. E. Wiley, O. W. Carlson and auto turned over. The top was smashadjutant and treasurer. Decker has Ik F. Grant of Salt Lake City and ed in and other parts more or less SEVERAL NEW FACES served in this office three years, hav- Thomas Pierpont of Provo. Meeting wrecked. committee with the in his received "first conjunction appointment ing from Dr. B. W. Black. Otto A. Weis-Ic- y were CoL Frederick L. Knudsen, comTeaching Staff For tha Carbon High RAINS HIT CARBON h At Price Ia Complete. infantry, of Richmond was reappointed de- mander of the partment historian. Chosen depart- Col. Thomas M. Anderson from the Prompt action was required by The ment vice commanders, Frank Deming Hundred and Fourth division; Capt Considerable Damage In Parte, But Barrett David Lieut e Toquer-villPaul of Anderson Snns Warren, II. job printing department thia of Provo, W, Downpours Heartily Welcomed. week to turn out a nice little folder and Dr. Sanford Ballinger of and Lieut. Morris Rose, who advised of Carbon Price. Delegates to the national con- the war departments attitude on the In rushing down in the little side for the "announcement school. Heretofore pat High County vention to he held in St. Paul, Minn., purposes of the day. main which "draw joins the canyon out in book form, the new style is a Seakers clarified the attitude of near are September 10th to 20th, inclusive, Dar-rithe tipple up at Castle Gate, wa- most obA little delay to in the committee the regard A. Howell, Ogden; Judge James ter from a cloudburst did considerable in thepleasing change. of the "copy preparation T. Lane and J. Elton McCarthy, servance of the day by stating that it damage last Wednesday afternoon. Salt Lake City; Kirke M. Decker and will not be a holiday and that stores, Tons of rock were carried along and made it a "rash job, hut Supt. G. J. askbe not will Reeves expresseAJuuelf as highly industries and A. E. shops Spencer S. Eccles, Lsigaii; Dr. striking the garages in ite path the pleased with not is a mobilization, ed to dose. It th&4ppealwnce and qualCommander SpanBooth, and Pettv kicked a couple of autos over of the woA. Several old faces bnt an inventory of the nations de- deluge ity ish Foric. covered of the tracks bank and the the be seen stoouR the instructors for Immediately after the election of fense equipment Denver and Rio Grande Western be- will the coming commander, y the officers the retiring TEMPORARY QUARTERS OF THE low. The Wasatch store was flooded, now starting m his fifth, Reeves Lane, turned the gavel over to Harold on a level to catch the water. Miss Samh it NAMED REPUBLICANS being instalwho Afallaney has already of W. Brangham Logan, No personal injuries are reported, hut and starts a sixth here five led the new department officers. BrigCarl R. Mircusen of Prire, state the property damage is estimated to taught ft A.Olaon has been with the the as selected year, was place ham City chairman for the republicans, has an- he several thousands of dollars. school fhr alike period Victor Wilfor next years convention, but the nounced the opening of temorary Heavy rains in various parts of liams will ie in his fiiird. Several time will be determined by the depart-m- offices at Salt Lake City with Con- Carbon performed similar action. Nuwill fee in a second term. Beexecntice committee. There was a Don B. Colton in charge. merous tourists were caught in the others gressman onVe already mentioned are sides the hot fight for the convention honor, Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman of Provo ia storms of Wednesday and Thursday. Eudora MilleSoGranelia Stevenson rewas ballot one than more and Rev. John E. Carver Traffic on the road np in the vice "park and E. M. Williams, already known, and of chairman; S. S. Atkins, Mt near Colton was quired. The committee on time Ogden, chaplain; difficult while the new faces will include Ruextremely recomconvention next of the place Pleasant, secretary; LeRoy B. Young Price got its heavy part yesterday fus J. Jacobsen, Willard C. Jensen, C. mended Brigham City, Ileber City of Brigham, assistant secretary, an n (Thursday) afternoon, when for half W. feterson, Angnst Mihsfeldt, and Richfield. The latter withdrew J. Ray Ward, The an hour there was fear of a A. Lambert, repetition Harold T. Magleby, of Brigfavor in ballot second on the committee on arrangements consists of the big flood of three years ago, D. E. Ina Scrivncr and ham Citv. of Harry S. Joseph, Mrs. Justin R. hut no particular damage was done. Harold Williams, L. BithelL Mrs. William T. Elliott of Helper Davis and E. Hugh Miller, secretary A window blew out of one of the cafes The dormitories will again he in was named as one of the vice presi of the state committee. Senator Reei and the stores the south- side of charge of Mrs. D. A. Camomile and along dnts of the womens auxilliary with Smoot has been asked to address the Main street were kept busy sweeping J. R. Higgins is listed nfiee more as jurisdiction over Carbon, Emery, DuR. convention, which will be held at the out the heating waters. custodian of the high building and chesne and Uintah counties. Mrs. Salt Lake theater, August 20th. service on the Electric was dela as put grounds. But few changes have been chosen was Price of C. Reed at hour a short the blink found necessary in the courses of time for just GREETS HIS FRIENDS egate to the national convention. were cooking supper. But study. The school seems to be settled folks when reand a service Having opened up a little rustling on the part of the eity into good working circumstances, and MINE REOPENED pair shop Antnne (Tony) Jensen is electrician soon remedied this. the advantages offered iu previous greeting his friends and catering to FORT DUCHESNE, Aug. 13. years are still retained. west street and Dcering company has their wants over on J Teachers have been assigned to the is Price. at If Ninth of anything leased and reopened the Raven gilson schools for the coming year Price Kiwanians are to have threj a rar this is the place to Helper A. W. norslev as principal. The delegates in the district convention ite mine, about a mile and a half wrong with aid. with Battery troubles are others are Wyatt Miles, Dorothy Ras- that club when it meets at Frov on northwest of here. Superintendent get expert the to 23rd, inclusive. A t, August 21st Shaw is in charge of operations and Tonys stuff, and he sure knowsstartmussen, Mattie Thiele, Imogene electrical troubles All He .out dope. ore. expects Rnbv Jones, Phoebe Jensen, already getting special program the last day is to be soon to ship about three hundred tons ers, horns, lights and the like are Ida Black, Erma devoted to Railroads, and will bo Hoffman, made special features. a month. Nielson, Martha Thatcher, Chrystelle under the direction of R J. Vaughan,Mathis and Rhoda Groesbeck. superintendent of the Utah railwayBun. Wedding announcements. Tits Legal blanks of all kind. Tbe Ban. es el Kid-redg- e, d. . Thirty-Eight- el nt Ru-lo- sergent-at-arm- s. ck De-Ve- La-ver- ne , |