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Show f THE SDN. FRIGE. PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, OCTOBER STAGE DOOR VISITOR SOON TO STILL ANOTI FRIDAY. UTAH-EVE- RY R STA THEATER comes ClOpiM, If tlmt Mr. Hurrlson to ttie stage door bothering tonight, give him this note," suid Elsie Kurren, the star of the cast. Tim grunted surlily, tor Mr. Harrilost their lives as a result of an ex- son, s gilded youth in his 4tarly twenplosion there .September 21st and con- ties, hud been bothering him nightly siderable dainuge was done to the in- about Miss Farren, and slipping him terior workings of the property. Be- Area and tens, which bothered him fore the mine is opened for produc- more, for Tim waa torn between the tion all stopings along entries where love of a Up and his duties as watchdmen are employed must be made fire- og.-' Elsie Knrren smiled. Mr. Harrison proof and iierinancnt, dust inuHt be loaded out, wet down or ruekdusted was so very Ingenuous In his notes to such an extent as to render it inert. professing eternal adoration. She had The changes will be made under the not the heart to turn him away altodirection of B. W. Dyer, chief mine gether. inssctor of the state. The prelimin"Oh, If yon think It'a worth while, ary work necessary to opening the my dear," said her churn, Nellla James, mine already is under way. when she broached the suggestion. THE BIG CARBON DISTRICT (Continued From Pag Six.) in the morning and 1 to 4:30 of the afternoon to show all visitors through ami explain its purpose. Spring Canyon pmiiertiea are operating from two to four days a week with Storn going almut aix. Kenilworth i working four (lays a week lately with an average production of two thousand tons every twenty-four hours. Great Western mines up in the Gordon Creek district of Carbon county, managed by George A. Storrs, are about ready to begin shipments. Three tons of eoal nre to le given for the DIRECT AND SPECIFIC COUNTS best nunitt suggested for the product. IN THE LONG BUN Fuel United States eoinpnny eampa 4 1 H 44 are working about two days weekly. These nre Ileiner, Molirhmd, Hia4 No farmer or miner would 4 watha ami West Hiawatha. The new 4 wait to get his Roods from a mail ateel tipple nt the latter, costing close order house If a nearby merchant 4 would take the same trouble to to a hundred thousuml dollars, is jnst 4 talk about his merchandise as about complete. specifically and as directly as the 4 Lee J. Sundridge, one of the very catalogue. It takes something 4 a 1th u definite and sound appeal 4 best known coal 0enitors in West to attract dollars from the con- - 4 Virginia and prominent in democratic 4 4 Mumcr. Approach them with a 4 politics, was shot near Ihillippi that 4 language they understand and 4 state last Tuesday whim en route to 4 theyll buy at home or in Jericho. 4 4 the Meridian mines to reopen opera- 4 1 1 I 144 n basis. Two men 4444444444444444444 tions on a accompanying him also were woundFALLS C0L0BFUL BLOUSES ed. The assailants fired from the un derbrtp-along the road. The ase in the United States district court in which the United States seeks cancellation of rights of way granted the Denver and Hio Grande Western in Salina Canyon on the ground that the right has been forfeited through failure to develop and operate a line, was concluded before Judge Tillman D. Johnson last Monday at Salt Lake City and taken under advisement. t non-unio- h CONTEST ON LOCAL LANDS IN THE FEDERAL COURT The case in which the United States seeks to recover title to land grants approximating five thousand five hundred acres in Chrism county was begun before Judge Tillman D. Johnson in the United States district court at Suit Lake City last Friday. The defendants for argument oil the dismissal of the suit are the Carbon County Land company, the Independent Coal and Coke company and Carlton county. The counsel for the defense, Mali Ion K. Wilson, whs heard Friday and continued his argument the next day. S. W. Williams, special assistant to the attorney general, is rounsel for the government. The state executed contracts of sale to the lands to Stanley B.t Truth A. and Ilarley 0. Milner and Samuel II. , Gilson, according to the government. A suit was instituted against them and the county to cancel the contracts because of the lands being mineral in character instead of agricultnre, as the state had selected them. It is alleged that the plaintiff was the owner and entitled to their possession, a court order decreed. The state was not made a iwrty to the suit. Judgment was affirmed on appeal. While the other defendants claim an interest, the state is said to have issued patent to the Curlmn County Land company. The court now lias the case under advisement. themselves below the elbow the blouse shown here will commend Itself to many youthful wearers. It is simple Hnd pretty with a lattice decoration of narrow ribbon and trimming of vnl Ihcs, and affords the most convenient means of dressing up a bit. For this purpose nothing quite equals blouses similar In style to thla one. They ere made usually of crepe de chine In lively colors, but crepe satin and novelty allka are also used. Home of them are bead embroidered, hut Just now front panels and emplacements of fine, wide felt lace and val edgings makes up a popular style note In decorations on them. Neck lines show considerable diversity. NOTICE FOR lTM.ICATIOX 1E-pertin- ent of the United Rtatee Land Office atInterior, Halt Luke City, Utah, October 3, 112 4. Notice Is hereby given that Ilaamua Frandsen of I rice, Utah, who on April 31. 1931, made Homestead Entry No. 019499 for WV4NE14. EliNW'i. 8WUNWU Sec. 4; EHNEH. Sec. KW$ Sec. 9. Twp. 13 South. Range 8 East Salt Lake meridian, has filed notice or intention to make three-yeproof, to establish claim to the land above de- W. ar e. October 12tb-13- tb Sundy-Mon- dy ' MATINEES BOTH DAYS 15c All Grade. Fnpila All High School Students 35e and Adulta EVENING SHOWS 2:30 Sunday, Continuoua from 7:00 and 9:15 Monday at 25c and 50c Admission That night young Mr. Harrison, sucking his enne, was ainased and delighted to receive the little note from Tlin: "Dear Sir. Harrison: I am much touched by your letters, and though I can't come out to dinner with you, as you suggest, I shall be pleased If you will take dinner with me and my friend, Miss James, In our little apart- ment." Dinner with a beautiful star la her own apartment! What could be better? lie did not think much about Silas James. He wasnt bothering thrilliruf jforu of Love and Romance by ROBERT W. CHAMBERS Q about her. ITc rushed around to a florist's and filled the car with flowers. So that the heavily veiled Miss Farren stepped Into a little den of perfumery when ahe emerged from the theater. Nut much waa said there waa not much to say during the drive to Miss Fermi's little apartment It was a wonderful place, filled with Oriental rugs, divans, wonderful pillows, splashes of scarlet, gold and blue. A great fan of peacocks' feathers stood In flroot of the gas log. "Now, Sir. Harrison," said Sllsa Farren, "I want to thank yon very much for admiring me." She threw back her veil, disclosing, to young Sir. narrlson'a dismay, the features of an elderly woman. Silas Farren was perhaps fifty, her hair waa silvery under the very obvious wig, and she she was simper- , ride of Paul Revere the the most famous dramatic scene in the century . See heart-shakin- g the wild riding Virginimmortal lovers on horseback, who ians saved the day' fer General Washington, and routed Americas most astonishing villain. See Morgans Riflemen, Ride with them Thrill with them, LoM.uibh.thm Dazzling Romance , ' Mod Adventure YOU that have suffered for years a thousand. YOU that have embittered the earth with your tears. YOU that have wept by the wailing walls of Jerusalem; and the cruel nations of the earth have made yon take these walls with yon wherever yon journey, so that your bitter tears have watered the lands of the lands of the world, from east to west YOU that have found in the land of AMERICA at least a better shelter than in any other land, not perfect; no, not perfect but at least better than before. Come and see how thia country that has given yon shelter was made. See how it with its precious freedom, was gained through tears and sacrifice and sorrow. Come, for yon will find there langh- -. ter, tremendous thrills, and yon will see the greatest sacrifices of the first Americans, their sorrows and triumphs, and yon will see how they wailed by their walls of mourning at Valley Forge, Lexington and Bunker Hill, and how they, the first Americans, arose to the tremendous heights that yon have arisen to. The country they made, they made ing I "Come, take me Into dinner," she for all snld, taking his e.rm, as the maid Just This country is now yours as well as then announced that dinner was ready. theirs. In a miserable dream young Sir. Yon must help to keep it that the Harrison escorted Silas Farren Into the dining room. It was done In Chilights of freedom may not die out nese Chippendale, hut young Sir. HarHelp to keep this land of America rison hardly noticed that This elderly free from intolerance, from hatred; woman waa gushing at hla side: a refuge for all the oppressed for ever and ever; yonr land, the land "Io tell me how you came to admire me first, Sir. Harrison! And do you of all people: AMERICA! AMERthink I look young on the stage? They ICA! AMERICA! tell me I don't look a day over twenty With this wonderful epic of the age the Star Theater will give to its patrons ( in five, and Fra nearer forty than thirty.1 to the regular Star orchestra. Treat yourself to thia picture, as it is special amusic, treat really And Miss Farren tittered. Miss James threw Mr. narrison a commiserating glance from time to time, which only added to his unhappiFarren, following him into the dimly ness. lighted little hall. She atood very dose They adjourned Into the living-rooto him, looking up at him. And there again. SIIm Farren .sat down very was only one thing to do. Young Mr. cbwe to Mr. Ilirrlsop on the lounge. Harrison kissed her. ?h-2 Goofl-bIll come again soon," he ? secluded wo stage people really live? sell, and j fairly flew. Its ever so long since I had a young "Poor young man, what a shame I" man who real IV admired me. Oh. Mr. said Nellie James, ns Elsie washed Harrison" she clasped her hands and shook the away the grease-pain- t "those letters of yours I shall always powder out of her hair, revealing a cherish them. I read them whenever charming young woman of twenty-fivI feel lonely. I didn't dream that such "Oh, well, they've got to have their devnliiin really existed In this world. iMinn-M- mo wav." suid Elsie. j I want ns always to be warm friends. ' Some Promise me !" fifty players and rooters for Sir. Hnrrlsun promised, and, as soon the high school footbnll team went to Green River on Friday last, where a as decency permitted, arose to go. i "Must you really go?" pleaded Silas fame was pulled off against that city, The score resulted in sixty-on- e to in favor of the Price team. nothing CARD OF THANKS The week before the high school deTo the many friends who so kindly feated Halina on the Price grounds by nstnstcil us during our sadness and e to nothing. Price goes with the beautiful floral seventy-onoffering and expressions of comfort to Moab this week to play with the and cheer we extend our Heartfelt high school of that town. Tt SECONDHAND y WASHERS FOR SALE e. AN ATTEMPT MADE TO WRECK scribed. before the clerk of the district court at Price. Utah, on the 13th OKLAHOMA FROrERTY ilny of November, 1924. Claimant names as witnesses A. K. GUison. N. M ALERTER, Okla., Oct. 7. Gate- Aubert. iVephi Gunderson and John ways to Mine No. 12 of the Rock Is- A lea guerre, all of Price, Utah. ELI F. TAILOR, Coni land Register. Mining company near were dynamited last night and First pub.. Oct. 10; last Nov. 7. 1824. an attempt was made to burn two railThere is no such a thing as luek for road trestles lending to it. Damage the fellow who thinks he is always was slight, but the incident has arousgratitude and sincere appreciation. ed the mining field. While a forre unlucky. (Bigneil), Mr. and Mrs. Boren Olson from the office of Sheriff Anderson Wedding announcements. The Bun. and Family. of Tiltshurg county was investigating the blast at the gateways fires were started at the trestles, neither of which was more than half a mile away. The officers extinguished the II Jl ,&Sm blare. Both trestles nppenml to have been soaked in oil. The mine has been ojiersting part time, employing approximately three hundred and fifty men. The company 571DEPAR3WENT STORES hat; been paying the 1024 wage scale, approved by the miners union, but had announced its intention of openIMMMNMMMMMMWMMIHMkWHMMM ing other properties which have been rinsed during s wage dispute and operating on an open shop hnsis. With all its mines working the company planned to employ about twelve hundred men. Bloodhounds from the Oklnhomn See these shirts. Feel their weight Note how well state penitentiary nre being used in nn effort to trace the persons respontheyre made. For men who want the most in qnality. For men who know they must have serviceable shirts sible for the explosions and fires. H.irt-slmm- 10. 1921 bcit-nvi-ine- STOItli NO. 13, I KICK. UTAH b Mens Flannel Shirts Exceptional Quality at a Low Price tor Lands to Bo Leased. Notice that approximately a hundred and sixty acres of coni hind in n Grand county will he leased at on November 17th. on petition of John Adams and others, was sent out last Tuesday by Eli F. Taylor, register of the United States land offiee at Salt Idike City. The land will lie leased at a royalty of ten rents a ton mine run; minimum animal production requirement sixteen hundred tons, commencing the fourth yenr, while three thousand dollars must be invested during the firt three vears. Award will be to the bidder offering the highest bonus. nuc-lio- Extensive Safety work. Complete rehabilitation of the Car-IsFuel company's mine at Rains in Spring Canyon is fsvored by the state industrial commission in n resolution passed last Tuesday. Six machine men m satisfactory wear, warmth, comfort and protection In the coldest weather. . Mada from Gann-le- a U. S. Army Covarnmont Stan-dar- d 9 hi Ounce a a I. Each -- FIa a h I r t carrlea a lahal ta thia affect. a Remarkable Quality. For Only $3.98 Cut full and roomy throughout --sleeves aa wall aa body. Long pleevei. No skimping of material. The Sun this week had a letter from Mrs. Benton Randolph, a former resident at Price and at Winter Quarters nml for some time located at Novota, Gala. All the family, ahe says, are well and enjoying the Golden State. Ifer husband, a funner mnnnger for the Wasatch Stores company and a commissioner in Carbon county, is prospering in the chicken business. Thomas Rowley, an old and resiect-e- d citirou of this section of the state, died at Standardville last Friday. The remains were interred at Huntington Sunday, where he at one time lived and hnd relatives. The body was cared for Rt Price by Wallace & Harmon. the local morticians. He was 75 years of age. j Certificates were issued last Mon-- J day by the state hoard of education at Snlt Lake City to a hundred and sev-- 1 en teucliers. Among these nre Mary Jensen and Victor K. Williams, both of Price, high school diplomns, uinl Myrtle Pace llnnga up nt Kenilworth and Kiln McCullough nut at ITarjier, a grammar grade diploma. ! j : ! j Carbon county's school census is to he taken between the 15th and the 31st of this month. This is a state: law. Reports must lie filed with the superintendent of public instruction1 for Utah just after November 10th. Each session of the congress always seems to he the limit, hut the next one proves that it wasnt. : ran their wives like business the divorce they eonrts would be even busier. some men do their What has become of the oldfash-ione- d man who went to the barbershop to read the Police Garotte? Wedding announcements. The Bun. We also have a supply of Automatic and OneMinute machines new from the factory. None better on earth &nd none more reasonable in price. At $88.50 and up to suit any purpose. , i If To suit your own prices while they last. Some real bargains. ! Eastern Utah Electric Co. j Wholesale Retail Price, Utah |