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Show rous rAGE THE SUN. PRICE, Issued Every Friday By Sun Publishing Co. line.,! It. W. Crockett, Manager 2.00 the Tear. Office Subscription, Phone No. 9. Iteaidence, No. ltSmS. Entered aa Second C la aa Hall Hatter, June 4, lull, at Poatofflce at Price, Utah, Under the Act of Harch 1, 187V. ADVEltTlSlXti KATES Display Hatter Per Inch per month, 91.60; Single laeue, Sue. Special Position, IS Per Cent Additional. Legale Ten Ceuta the Line Each Insertion. Count Six Words to the Line.' Summons, $12.50; Water Application, 916.00; Final Proof, 910.00. Headers Ten Cents the Line Each Insertion. Count Six Words to the Line. Blackface Type Fifteen Cents the Line Each insertion. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., at Half Local Reading Notice listen Count Six Words to the Line. For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Two Cents per Word Each issue. No Charge Accounts. Address All Communications to -- SUN X PI BL1SU1NU Price, 1'tah CO. I went mourning without The Sun; stood up end cried in the congrega-tioJob, n. 30-2- 8. BEST METHODS AND PRACTICES FROM VARIOUS STATES. The bureau of publie roads of the United States department of agriculture believes that consideration 'of highway safety is of the greatest importance in view of the great increase in trafl'ie and aceidenlg, A careful study of existing conditions has led to these statements of basic princi- ples: First of safe roads by elimination of all known dangers in so far as such is possible within physical and economic limitations. Second' Warning of uneliminated dangers by means of easily recognized signs and other devices of standardized form, uniformity placed with respect to the danger. Third The development of safe vehicles by fierfection of running parts and adoption of safety devices. Fourth Diligence and care in the licensing of drivers of motor vehicles to eliminate the incompetent, careless and irresponsible. Fifth The development of simple, uniform and effectual traffic regulations and the education of the whole publie to complete acquaintance with them. Sixth The rigid enforcement of The development traffic eident and settled by mistake. The, Pilgrims did not intend to land at Plymouth and they would nut have remained there euuld they have gotten away. They sailed for the Hudson, and after a temper to us voyage of more then two months the Mayflower anchored off Cape Cod. From November 8th till December 22d they explored the sunlesa sea, and theie landing on Plymouth Rock founded the famous colony without the knowledge of the corporation that claimed the territory and without the sanction of the government by which it was chartered. They were neither much better nor much worse than the average American citizen today. No doubt they wanted the right to worship God according to the dictates of their own conscience, but six days in the week they had an incredibly keen eye for the main chance. Those Buuibmr exiles brought in their cargo many things that did not apjienr on the invoice. They unloaded from their shallop the elements of a civilization the most rapacious, the most arrogant, the most relentless ever known in the history of mankind. Those who signed their names to the compart of government in that dingy cabin released social and political ideas of inconceivable enliberty of conergy, science and universal education. Thr same spirit that penned the charter wrote the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, the Proclamation of Emancipation, guided the pen of Lincoln, unsheathed the sword of Grant, trained the guns of Dewey at Manila and created the splendor and opulence and power of the civilization of the nineteenth century. The prescriptions of these pioneers were simple. They were neither dreamers nor doctrinaires nor philosophers. They were not perplexed with theories nor abstractions. They were tired of the kings. They were fatigued with hereditary distinctions of rank and birth and station. They resolved to build s state in which all men should be politically equal For the divine right of kings they sulwtituted the sovereignty of the fieople. In the place of prerogatives and privilege for the few they put equal opiwrtunities for all. They determined to secure the universal diffusion of social and politics rights among all citizens, accouiam-e- d by suficient guarantees for the protection of life, the security of their property, the preservation of liberty. They projected that the means of edwith ucation should be the desire to know, and that the conditions of happiness should be commensurate with the rapacity to enjoy. YourJnldfashioned woman is now fruit and the modern one her CATTlf PRU EK IMN FIFUEN CENTS LAST WEEK, LOW- uniformity of action by the various states in working out the means of applying them. It believes that the work of s committee of the American Association of State Highway Officials on the problem will be an import ant factor to this end. Engineers of the bureau state that tbe problem ean best be solved by the selection of the best methods and practices from the various states rather than the working out of ney methods and practices. Ever notice how quickly your candidate fur office starts going to church after he is nominated f VOTE OF THE WOMEN SHOULD BE LARGER THIS TIME. After voicing his conviction that the political influence of women will d be to guard the home, protect and act as a great instrument of merry and a mighty agency for peace," President Cnolidge bluntly says : I want every woman to vote." rhild-Iioo- Only by voting ean the women exercise the humanitarian influence with which everyone credits them. Their efforts to obtain legislation of that character will conic to naught unless they have previously seen to it that legislators and executives are elected who are in sympathy with their aspirations. In the elections of four years ago lees than half the qualified voters took the trouble to go to the polls. This year there should he a far larger proportion than then. They are better organized and are more impressed with their responsibility as citizens. They should see to it, too, that their male friends and relatives are not civic slackers. Only by a full vote ean trulv representative officials be put in office. HEW PRICE fIC. -- ores like the foregoing, though strik-- , ing, are rather difficult fur the mind to grasp. The chart shows crease by the outline figures of various sizes. The increase of the eow for the six years showL erease in sentiment favoring tuberculosis eradication. Yesterday's Markets. attle KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. Receipts (1500 bead and 15(H). A few yearlings and choice handyweight fed steers steady; the weighty fed steers and graspers exdull decline; at weeks tremely One thing shout the radio it has made good listeners out of some very poor talkers. SENATOR JOHN J. INGALLS ON GENESIS OF AMERICA Genesis of other nations has been legendary and also ubseure. They have had an unrecorded infancy and mythology. Their dawn has emerged from a dim twilight peopled with vague shadows and phantoms, gods ami saints and hemes whose loves and wars are written in the Iliad and odes of race. But there is no Romulus and Remus business almnt these United States of America. None of its founders were suckled by wolves on the hanks of the James or the inhospitable shores of Ifassarhussett Bay. The forty thousand Englishmen who migrated to Virginia and New England in the first half of the seventeenth century are no strangers. We know their names, where they were born, why they came, the day and hour they landed and what they did when they aet foot on shore. We know for they have told u that Massachusetts was discovered by ac-- t r HEAT Any nutmeg, today. lni'hc tray hclon- - him his ware 8TEmj 3S Nf-- jfl Hi large, Has opened up with a full line of Domestic ported Groceries, Also egetables and all sorts sw--i n T v- uj of and Cured Bleats. We deliver three times a day. - 18.-C- PRICE liillc cIwmt. mcris v Movi crc made of . far from men m.thods huc naieicd m J J 0; Kr,'ou $3--3- 5; MEAT j New Savoy Cafe Now 5; SOCIETY E. M. Cline, manager of the West- era Union at lrice for several months up to last Wednesday, was married at Cleveland, September 10th, to Miss Vers Johnson of that town, s teacher. They are to make their home at Burley, Ida. ' Miss Nellie Davis, one of Clevelands most opuIar young ladies, and Ernest Jensen of Elmo, were married at lriee last Monday. Their many friends join in wishing them success on their matrimonial journey. Castle Dule Progress, 13th. Twenty Years Ago This Present Week e, ANNOUNCEMENTS ' ALL DAY have moved the cafe to the front and it io kn a street entrance. Everybody made welcome and vc licit and will appreciate you patronage. We SEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY Mother of Price Lady and Friends Celebrate Last Saturday. POPULAR PRICES. S. A. Khcad, wife of E. H. Ehead of Salt Lake City, was tendered s social euprise on "her seventieth SAVOY HOTEL Mn. L. R. BILLS, Blanager. biithday last Saturday September 13th at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. IL B. Goet Milan, by daughter and sons, P. H. Hhead and J. H. Uhead, and wives of this city. Music, in and songs and games were indulged reminiscences of past experiences were disrusxed until e late hour when light refreshments were served and a nuiulier uf appreciated presents including many beautiful floral offerherelines The were presented. ings and husband her with were written by read by Mrs. Goetzmun. My God is good and kind to me And has been all my life; Endowed me with the light to eee The virtues uf my wife. REGISTRATION 99lmHIIIIIHU9W 8th October 7th, 8th, 14th, snd 2th are the remaining dates for registration for the general election of November 4th, next. The hours are between I o'clock of the morning and I oclock of the evening. It is urged that all voters get their names on tha books early. 1 9 $9 9 9499 The opium poppy wu fath among the Greeks and the Komi spread eastward, Arab traders. Star Theater In love's embrace, these many years We've shared each other's joys. At times, of course, we've shed our Takes great pleasure In nouncing that tha tear.J In rare for glrla and boys. Only five lynehings oceuntii first half of the United States. an- FOR RENT TWOtOOMD. HI and light furnished. Apply North Seventh Street KENT MODERN 00IB apartment. CaU IM Seventh Street or Phone ilia k group of Salt Lake City's prominent people will And. now, that seventy years have this earth 'Tls fitting that unto the last We give her Joy and mirth. UNDER COYER FOR SALE Then, children, friends and neighbors, too, Coine Join with me this day And show our love for one most true, Our duty to her pay. Besides the families the invited guests present were 1 resident A. W. Horsley, IT. G. Mathis, J. E. Pettit tind E. 8. Horsley. Elmer McNeil, J. Rex Miller and Kulpn Bryner and their wives, and Mrs. Jesse Johnstun. A MYSTERY FLAY Tnes.Evg.SepL 23d CATERING TO THE OUTSIDE OF THE TOWN PEOPLE FORD TOURLNO in best condition. Terms tars slbie party. May be seen sal I Motor comptay, B4 Silvagnl Utah. FOR SALE LOT OF TH1RIM i Secure your tickets early. 0ns performance, at 8 oclock. feet frontage by thirteen red ( Ml depth with interest ine half feel, I a hundeed and twenty-fivmd Eight street, facing ths Tamil agents, it. W. Crockett. Admission, 50c. Reserved, 75c. Logeit $1.00., Children to gen- IF eral admission, 25c. That out of town folks might have ail additional evening in which to shop when visiting Price, local merchants have arranged to keep their pliees open until 9 o'clock of the evening on Wednesdays. The movement was inaugurated by the Price Trading company, Bessie Kennedy, Millinery, J. C. Penney eomiaiiv. Elite Millinery and Lowenstein Mercantile. The instigator held a common fall otwning display of ready to wear styles last Wednesday, owning their windows to the public gaze at 7 oclock that iven-inMost noticeable is the change in these showings from the old days when a window was crowded with all that an ambitious and energetic clerk could pile in. Just a little, hut oh, so nicely displayed and of a quality to uprise. The fittings in the windows were especially constructed for the occasion. and it was altogether the most ambitious and richest showing ever made in Price. sired. YOU HAVE SOMETHINQWI you wish to dispose et wbsk be clothes- - or chairs, table a ions, horses or cows chlckss M riages, vacant lota or ttrat-- x we say, if you wish to dUpoee of these The Bun can do HI lw through wantads.will Weve be no others and you 9100 A WEEK MAN II with ambition, industry sm abowj capital You can make or more distributing Kawleift cornu"1 ity products to steady eral fine openings now avaHsm a Ml , do teach and help you and make more money tn 2"! mado before. Give references. W. T. KawleibCi, wf a, Utmi, Freeport g. IHa. WWWWVVWWWWVWWI1 We are waiting for patrons who want gasoline of the best quality with helpful aid in refilling their cars. Ws pride ourselves on ths excellence of this service and know that the quality of our gasoline satisfies all customers. You will find it will pay you to go a little out of your to way ful here. MANAGER BILLS REOPENS THE HOTEL SAVOY CAFE Purity Service Station Corner Main and Eighth 8treeta PRICE, UTAH Insurance That Protects It is said that tha vi ness man doesn't Ha can not afford chance with circumsIMJJ which he has no contrOT in mind tha fcet that is threatening you tX whether it be in the rB,3 accident, theft, heM or business losses urance is the hulkwsn disater and we in this business will to confer with you in tFt i m cii. 8. FOR SALE DININGROOM Til cook stove, sanitary coach ull springs. Call 2t2 fix' laundry M WANTED TWO CARRIERI tween 12 and 14 years for In Telegram; guarantee ft.Stpcr See F. W, Avenll or phoM I tv. present passed Rince coining to Price Commission mi FOR 8ALE FORD COUPS. I gain at 9400. Terms Pboei FOR Newman Club In sorrow, sacrifice and pain To keep commands of God, On love's altar her life has lain. Twelve times, this road has trod. L current FORSMHI A loo The Cream of the carried Two Cents Fer Word Each IneS No Ci large Aocosau, A gift to me of heavenly mold Khe is, will e'er be, too; Ae true as steel, aa pure as gold, To me has e'er leen true. Reopening of the Savov Hotel a few day afr(, ,ls ljlti)pj ,)y th cafe b bo of I nee as an important event. (Her a thousand dollars has heeu laid out in refitting the front diningroom h 'e M,rv,M M1,l nw offered. Many of the regular house put rons have bewailed the lack. of such a place ns this in t.,p ,.;!Vf 8lul no douht the pationnge give,, u,,. Kmny will repay the management for the effort put forth. Promise is made the service, the food and the sur- Crop that rmindmg will ail please Goes into tha making of Turkey Red IS NOW READY TOR BID FROM flour. Only the very finest wheat is PEOPLE pipeline used in its preparation, and used only most the modern and scientific W1? YER' fWM" Spf,t- - 15. by The . ceremony. methods of floor milling. You will Referring to the political sitnation have to try only one sack of Turkey ,nvitln? I'ffieinls of in Carbon county, the editor of the Red flour to show you why the very U rS,u,on 6 larKPt ,,,, one . newspaper in Price pulled this beet bakers in town will have no other. refin Pnring and f ,he to one: me I, ere and oNn negotiation, The haze is on the woodlands, he construction f a oil The strikers on the hump. through the tunnel. The action ib! And candidates galore. Co. Are spouting on the stump. The haze you see that reaches far, South Ninth Street, Price, Utah. Is from the bum campaign cigar. mro by Newman "k Erl,. N.w ner am! farmer president yof flu Folks are hard to please who laugh il Paris is so generally taking up the at grief and cry at every wheeze. habit of English daily baths that the Legal blanks all kinds. The Sun. water supply is feeling the strain. Lcp-- I blanks of all kinds The Open FR0B16 A. M. TO 12 P.M. . $6.75. 325-pou- GROOM I li.-lt- Hogs Receipts 6000 head, mostly cents lower fifteen to twenty-fiv- e than Wednesdays average; shipper top $9.85; packer top $9.65; bulk desirable 180 to averages $9.-6- 0 to $9.80; bulk of sales $9.10 to $.-7packing sows steady $8.50 to $8 75; stork pigs strong to twenty-fiv-e cents higher; bulk $8.(H to $8.50. Sheep Receipts 9000 head with lambs uneven; mostly ten to twenty five rents lower; some off more early sales westerns largely around $12.75; aome held considerably high- er; sheep steady; few ewes up to $6 25; others largely around $5.50. AMD E. LARCHER, Propr. Phone 211m Close to Star Theater, Price, Utah dJ' of sdvrnwcd men handle. 810.55; few grassers ' men lu.nl of today 85.00 to W&00; in between grades rows he shat name lo skiw, about steady; canners and rut-te- n arils. He knows lh.it ou OU utMiir t'iTbuy fairly active, strong to ten edits lut h goods in his Store to higher; bulk grass cows $3.40 to $L-5know that if he lie cannen and cutters $2.35 to ome o,r trade bulls and mediumweight calves coaid Bo!rnnru,megs never $4.00 to $6.75; heavies $3.(HI to $5.59; Sun hate been advcmrtd.fireLead stockers and feeders dull and weak to of lub- advertisements. The fifteen rents lower; bulk $4.50 to $6.-7consumes falsehood. Ad- - w stock cows and heifers and calves vertised goods are reliable. draggy about steady; bulk cows snd 1 heifers $3.00 to $5.25; calves $175 to 99 1 1 1 1 handy weights The Girls of Notre Dame and their guests attended the Star theater last Saturday evening and after which a late luncheon was served to them in the tearoom of a sweet shop at Helper. The tables held ns a centerpiece a bouquet of yellow garden flowers. ' ,T. Hex Miller of Price went to Pro- Those attending were Rene Bcrgera, vo to attend Brigliam Young univers- Katherine Vignelto, Angelina Mar-tcllMary Contri, Jennie Cruse, ity. Hophus Olsen of Cleveland was in Irene Giovanonni, Angelina Martin-ell- i, Gene Brown, George A Hyland, Price, lie predicted a large republiJr., Joe Cosuzza, Calvin. Bolierg. Hencan majority in Emery county. Mrs. Edwin C. Lee and children of ry Olsen, Bert Miller and Hardy the Nine Mile country were visiting at Vernal with her sister, Mrs. Tom Edward A. Junes of IYice announTaylor. ces the engagement of his daughter, I)r. W. P. Winters of Castle Dale Miss Drufilla, to Vivian Powell, also waa in ML Pleasant looking up a lo- of this rity. The ceremony is to he in cation for the practice of medicine the temple at Salt Lake City, October and surgery. 2d, next month. Miss Jones has been lrrsident Reuben G. Miller and a deputy county clerk of Carbon unClerk Ernest E. Horsley of the Emery der II. C. Smith for two terms ana is stake were at Green River holding known most favorably to most of the Latter-da- y folks herenbouts as a charming young Saints services. June Whitmore of Price, accom- woman and competent in her work as panied by his father J. M. Whit- well. The bride to be has been prommore went to Logan to attend the inent in the local and state work of the Beehive Girls and other Latter-da- y Utah Agricultural college. Saints church organizations. He George W. Brandon of Castle Dale was in lrice driving one of the most is in business in this city and has a flnttering future. They are to make beautifully matched teams of buggy their home here after the honeymoon. horses ever seen in Eastern Utah. Ilyrum Frandsen of Price purchased two bands of sheep from Mell Miller. They ranged in the vicinity The Run la to announce of Colton and were to be held for Henry Fast of authorized Caatle Gate as a candidate for commissioner of Carbon speculation. H. C. Smith of Castle Gate was in county, subject to the action of the democratic convention. Price to see Mrs. Smith. She was under s doctor's cure. He was then a The Sun is authorized to announce clerk and telegrapher for tho Utah Thomas A. Stroup of Clear Creek ae a candidate for commissioner, subject Fuel company. to the action of ths democratic county The first carload of watermelons convention. ever shipwil into Price arrived fnnn Grren River. They were raised by J. P. Johnson, a former resident of the Carbon ronntyseaL James II. Moyle of Zion, candidate for governor on the denutcratie ticket, and Levi N. Harmon of Price, nominee for secretary of state, were touring Uintah county. J. T. (Tom) and W. M. (Med) Nichols of Price went to the world's fair at St. Louis, Mo!, and later visited with their mother aged about 8fl years at Austin, Tex. Salt Lake City dealers advanced the price of coal to consumers twenty-fir- e cents a ton all around. There was no raise in miners wages or shipping charges from the Carbon camps. Miss Della Burgess and Joe Halverson were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Burgess, at lrice. Bishop Ernest S. Horsley pronounced the EVER BUY THEM? - regulations. canning There is little doubt that a solution husband. of the problem worked out on the basis of these principles would have the effect of reducing the dangers of the open road to a minimum. The bureau especially urges the necessity of FRIDAY, FRIP UTAH-EVE- RT ! : ft. PRICE AGENCY COMPANY Geo. E. Nelms you. Such s without charge in great benefits to yon Inal cost. All America -- Manager 312 Electric Building Price, Utah Insurance Service That Serves . panics. , Accounting and Auditing Real Estate StfL AMERICAN COMPAQ Price, UUh WVWATi |