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Show PAGE FOUR THE LONG LIFE TO THE DEAR OLD PRUNE Issued Every Friday By Bun Publishing Col (Inc.) K. W. Crockett, Manager Subscription, $2.00 the Tsar. Office Phone No. t. Residence, No. lllm. It Is said that whoever throws a into the Fountain of Trevt will Entered as Second-Claliall Mat- penny" ter. June 4, lilt, at Poetoffice at Price, return again to Rome; that whoever Utah, Under the Act of March 2, 1878. drinks of the waters of the Chagrae To thla will again visit Panama. ADYEKTIbLNU KATES should be added that whoever eats Display Matter Per Inch per month, prunes for breakfast will again visit ll.SO; (Single Issue, fcuc. Special po- New York.( John Martin had eaten' of sition, 2i Per Cent Additional. the famous breakfast prone of ManLeas Is Ten Cents the Line Each Insertion. Count Six Words to the Lins. hattan, and therefore, after an ab12.ko; Water Applica- sence of fifteen years. Little Old New Summons, tion, $16.00; Final Proof, $10.00. York saw him again. He bad left Readers Ten Cents the Line Each In- the city vowing that never again sertion. Count Six Words to the Lina would he look uiam the piers of BrookBlackface Type Fifteen Cents the Line Each Insertion. lyn bridge or the Statue of Liberty For New Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolu- enlightening the world. tions, Etc., at Half Local Reading York had takeu his money, his youth Notice Rates. Count Six Words to the and his reputation, and In the city Lina skyscrapers the one girl In all For 8ale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Eta, of the Two Cents per Word Each issua No the world had refused to marry him. He had been thirty when he left Charge Accounts. now. Address AH Communications to New York; he was forty-fiv- e BlX PITILISIIINU CO. Time and experience had given him Prl ue, llah more seuse than he had ever possessed In those days when, as a young UTAH MINES TURN OUT BUT man, he knew It all"; and hard work -- Hind luck as a mining engineer In LITTLE MORE THAN HALF South Africa liad given him a fortune (Continued From Page Ona) equal, at least, to the one he had so When be squandered. recklessly tity of bituminous forwarded and of "cleaned up" and left Caie Town to 25 in anthracite shipments into that return to "Gods own country," he reterritory. membered his vow never again to There was appreciable improvement tread the streets of New York, and in tridewater buxines at Hampton thought of London as a pleasant place Hoads in the week ended October for s wealthy bachelor to live, lie 25th. The total quantity of soft handl- tried London. Rut the breakfast ed over the piers was 581,511 net tons, prune liad east Its spell upon him, an increase of 58,(i(S8 or 18 per cent. and here lie was, back hunting The gain was due to sharp increases fur familiar resorts andattain, finding most in cargoes consigned to New England of them gone out of business. and the other coastwise" trade. ExLooking back on It now, John could ports increased aomewhgt and foreign see that Clara Thompson had been bunker dropped considerably. In refusing him. He had The lake movement of bituminous quite right walked the primrose path at a rapid was marked by a sudden spurt in the his name had, more than once, week ended October 2(ilk. The total pace; been In the papers In connection with quantity duniied over Lake Erie piers rather disreputable affairs and one This was a gain . was 881,470 net tons. alisdy stock transaction Into which of 80,574 or 11 jer cent In the he hud been lured by evil companions. week last year dumpings A an adverchorus girl merely totaled 007,540 tons. The cumulative tisement herself had sued him for dumpings of cargo now stand at for breach of promise. tuns, a decrease from those Yes, Clara had been quite right, during the corresponding fieriod of he thought, and yet she might have 1923 of 2i per cent Compared with chance. Slie would have taken the average for the three preceding taken ittheIf slie had really loved him. seasons there was a decrease of 5 jut cofMeditating over hli cent. fee one evening he heard the old The movement of "anthracite up the sounds of the city; the old lakes remained practically unchanged familiar familiar smells of the streets rarae in the week ended Octoler 20th. In at the oicn window for It was from Buffalo, N. Y., and Erie, when the spell of the breakfast totaled net 55,420 tuns, as agninst July hud la., prune finally brought him buck. 58,757 tons in the week before. The A man who had JuMt finished his rceoYd of dumpings for 1924 'to date dinner Rnd was going out glanced at stands a t2, 745,597 tons, a decrease of the meditative man, paused, looked 80,302 from that at the corresponding slid cnuie up, saying, "Well, again, date last year; well, John Martin, eh? Havent seen a long time. Hern out of FAMOUS FIELD MUSEUM USES you for townT FORECASTS TO SAVE snld "Ilium awny fifteen yeara, Careful and constant observation of John. "Sit down, Mervyn, and tell outdoor conditions byxnwiu of using me ull (he news." Mervyn said there the forecast oLlhrAcatliVr bureau of whs not much news going, hut John the United Stnfea ejiurtiient of agri- threw questions at him in a perfert culture is given ni an important fac- fusillade. One thing which Immeditor in the saving ft teiylhousand dol- ately struck John whs that his "dead lars a year ini fuel eosfs accomplished past hud apparently "hurled it enby the Field Musiunof Natural His- dead." Mervyn a pi ten red to hnve of that the . details, tirely forgotten iPne coal amount in of tory Chicainy consumed has been reduced two thous- meteoric career whlrh had culminatand tons below minimum called for by ed In Johns departure from the city the firm that originally installed the In disgrace. "Whatever became of Clara Thmiiiw heating apparatus. The good result) It had asked John nt last aony obtained suggest the possibility of the first question he hud wanted utilizing information furnished liy the been , u e hud hesitated, eager bureau and regulating the heating of ,w and for yet dreading the answer. business and industrial buildings and consequently effecting a tremendous "Old lara Thonqmnny replied Mervyn. Silas Thompson's (laughter? Oh. annual saving in coal. The Field Mn- 1 remember, ,,,e seum is located in an exposed, wind-- ! a man mimed Smytlie and wept position. Its 1.250,(190 feet of ko" exhibition floor space is kept at a j 'pnf '' heaved a sigh, deep and long, temperature between sixty and sixty- Bhat?" cried Mervyn. "Were yon seven degrees during visiting hours by some four hundred radiators. When gnit,,n ,n hut quartcry And to the outside weather raises the inside (hlnk that the whol town had talked Clnra'srefusnl of John only fi fi n the tem;eratiire nlmve n,to! liealing plant is shut down. To make sure of maintaining an f" w" even teiuiieratiire the engineering department follows the weather forecasts. Prediction of a raise in indicates that the heat may be reduced and vice versa. Special attention is given to the direction and IAMBS TEN TO FlfTETN HIGHER WITH velocity of the wind. Twenty-thre- e thermometers are hung inside of the SHEEP SIIU INACTIME DEMAND building and one outside. One or more heating units can be ahut off (Continued From Page Two.) whenever a thermometer indirates a in rising temperature any particular the movement has not been so brisk, part of the building. The night watch- only twenty-fiv- e to thirty thousand man makes sure that the building doe fleeces being contracted by a Boston, not get too rold when the plant is shut Mass., house at forty-tw- o and forty-thre- e down after visiting honrs. When a and a half. In Idaho mors than rise in temperature is predieted for a hundred thousand fleeces have been the next day it is safe to allow the contracted. night temperature of the museum to drop farther than if a lower tempera- XtmCR- UNITED STATES LIND Offh-e- , ture is predicted. Salt nLke City. Vtati. Oct. 1924. Serial No. 034791. To Whom Daily cheeks on the amount of coal It1, May Concern: Notice is hereby consumed during changes in temperagiven that the state of I'tah has filed ture further enntribute to the eco- In this office lists of Innda selected by the said state under See. of the get nomical pse of it. of congress, approved July 16, 1894, aa indemnity school lands, vis: Lot 2. See. 1$, Twp, IS South, Range 14 East. Visiting Properties. Suit Lake meridian.' Coplea of said RICHFIELD, Xov. 1. The trana- - lists, so far as they relate to said tracta have been portation committee ofhe local com- by descriptive office for mercial club lias perfected arrange- conspicuously posted in this interested person any Inspection by to to ments transport is membership and by the public generally. During the properties of die Sevier Valley the period of publication of this noor any time thereafter and before Coal company in alina yPqnyon to- tice final approval and certification, under morrow. C. J. Sifinner, (prejident of departmental regulations of April 25, the company, promise t jie clu) an ex- 1907. protests or contests against the tracta cellent dinner to be served, to the claim of the state to any of the hereinbefore describmembers and tbeinwivm. The concern or ed on the ground that the same la has recently instated the Necessary more valuable for mineral than for he received machinery at the nne and Everything agricultural purposes will noted for report to the general is in readiness to nqrmopcrations. and land office at Washington, D. C. FailThe mining of coal is destined to be ure so to protest or contest within the this industries of time specified will he considered sufone of the leading charof ficient alley, and citizens will be interested acter ofevidence tracts selections and the the made to observe the developments thereof, being otherwise free from objection, will he approved to the state. along this line, ss 33 after-dinn- Slii-nien- er ts . j ; ! es-- n i sixty-aeve- i tem-jierafu- re 8 Gif. PRICE, forgotten Real Stories About Real Girls 1 what the girl who lias been successful childhood In persuading peodo to things has the faculties ple which she can capitalize in selling For the power of persuuslon, plus tLe art of attention, comprises the science of salesmanship. So a small-tow- n girl who succeeded In selling me an m evident IH'U'7 av me to understand, In u conversation subsequent to the transaction. "It's the girl who's alnays been able to 'talk people around'; who always got the best of it when she swapped clothes' with her sisters that's the girl who should sell insurance," she declared. "No girl should take up the work unless she likes to sell ; unless, In minor, everyday ways, she has si ways been successful In selling. In other words, the Insurance agent must, iiaradoxleully, be successful before she even starts work! Now, for the girl who believes site Is already successful In selling. Insurance is an 8hs lurltntlnn and in opportunity. ioes not need to maintain an office ; she does not need to keep regtfiar hours; she may devote her full time, or only part of It, to the business ! she may easily he successful with only a common school education ; and she has nt her dlwsal any one of a numlier of kinds of Insurance which she may choose life, accident, fire, hall, tornado or lightning. The prospective agent should decide her sperlnl line of business with consideration for the type of community In which she lives, as well as her personal Inclinations In the matter. She should cultivate a "line of talk" suitable to the type of Insurance. While It Is a business proposition. It his a great deal of sentiment connected with It for most people think of It as a protection to those dear to them. The first actual step for the prospective Insurance saleswoman to take, after preliminaries are sett'ed, Is to select s company and get the appointment as agent. She should rnroiidcr the Incut "sryles" In eompaules, and connect with a concern that Is already favorably known In the locality, Since the liurarunce saleswoman' Income Is almost always on a commison her own abilsion basis. It ilcp-nity and Industry. Then, too. the business lends to build Itself up, since each policy 'holder h1o "has a friend wftn has a friend." Then, the renewals. Many of them are almost aiitfl matlc, and will give to the saleswoman a truly effortless Income. THE tended. It was nearly two years before I reached the Cape. WTuit wo that letter, Clara? "Oh, I offered to take you with all your faults. I found. John-a-fter you liad gone that you had become a part of my life. Ah, well, that was long ngo. Ye are inid'lle-agepeople now and must forgi-- t our curly dreams. Fate seems lohute decided our lot for us." Fair Iihm in"Yea," cried Jolm, deed decided. Fate lias back to New 'York ; to s city H im. streets I had sworn never lo.tn again. Hack to New York and u you, Clara." John," said she, It Is Phi bi'e. "It never lx too late," replied John. And lu this rase be was right. d Trout by the Handful in the Yellowstone That was a wonderful pocket of trout which Mr. Lewis R. Freeman saw In the Yellowstone river Just below Yellowstone lake. In hie book Down the Yellowstone" he describes it thus: At the first rapid an abrupt fall of from three to six feet formed by a ledge of bedrock that extended all the the river L found countway less millions of trout bunched where the obstacles blocked tlieir upward movement to the lake. I had seen a salmon Jumping fulls on ninny occasions, but had never before wen trout. They seemed to tie getting In one another's way a good deni, hut even so they were clearing the harrier like a flight of so ninny grasxhojqiers. Many made a clean Jump of It. Others striking near the top of the fall, still hud enough kick left In their tails to drive on up through the bottle-greewater. Rut those that struck the mldille ware carried hack. Immediately under the fall the fish were so thick that thrusting your hand Into a pool near hank was like reaching Into the bumper haul of a freshly drawn seine. Closing a fist on the slippery creatures was. quite another matter, however; I was all of twenty minutes throwing half a dozen out twoqxiundora and upon the hunk. Youths Companion. ns non-miner- al Legal blanks of all EM F. TAYTOR, Register. kinds. The Bun. First pub., Nov. 7; last Dec. I S, 1124. HEAT PART OF EACI DAYS During the world war people were asked to use mea sparingly so that the boys who were fighting for oar con mon country might be well fed. This step by the govern ment in establishing "meatless days was recognitioi of the value of meat as food. Those days have gone for ever we hope. .There is no one to say you shall not ea meat. It is as essential to a well regulated diet as an article of food and its nutritious values are recognize Try some of our appetizing cuts. Everything in good gro ceries and bakers goods. O. H. WILSON SELLING CO West of Postoffice. Phone 21 PRICE, UTAH FACTS! Dress better and yon feel better. Lock better and yon feel better. Feel better and you work better. Work better and you will be better rewarded and better regarded. Dreea well and succeed. Complete satisfaction may be found in onr made to measure clothe. Knits to order $26.00 and up. Overcoats $25.00 and higher. Cleaning. altering, pressing. (fi. 1(14. Western Nrwepeper T'nloii.) The seeds of discontent never raise profitable crop. Legal blank of all kind The Sun. Kinney Coal Co. Mines and ships from famous Union Pacific bitnmi cus veins of Pleasant Valley tbe Carbon district Nona lx ter for etovc, range, grate, fu nace or manufacturing plai The equal of any and super! to many for atorage. Once ti ed always insisted upon. G prices from the general offic and sales agency, Walker Bai Building. Salt Lake City, Uta n F. L. BUCKIO North Ninth St., Just off Main PRICE, UTAH ' Dont borrow The Sun. Snbsc tl-.- three-pounde- i rs Future of the Horse Another Ment 1st any that the horse Is to he extinct, and he sets the date a century lienee. The extinction proress may be nt work, nays the Wanking ton Star, hut .whether the home will go to the vanishing (Milnt In that time one does not know. If Imraes would derreane in the name ratio na In the Inst ten or twenty yearn. It might be eany to tell when the last hiirao would give up liln stall to an niitiiiuiihlle alb pas on to that realm where goml horses should go, anil where old Tegnsus still rears and ranters through the cloud Rut ttie decrease In horse population or In hlpiHilHtlon" may not decrease In arithmetical progression, and we may still find a horse on a farm near Washington as we now find a white turkey, a Imnd churn, a muley cow, a hearth broom of sedge, or 'something else quaint and rare. has written washer history It has been made by thousand and thousands of women What amazed found them. they s They didn't realize there could be such a difference between washers. Less than 600 days after this discovery was first made, the . Maytag Gyrafoam Washer leaped into undisputed world leadership. There it stands today unchallenged. This is the test: wash with the then do the same with any or all other washers. After that no doubt will remain as to which is the washer for you. The Maytag win be brought to your home any day you say. No obligation. Phone without delay. Maytag -' ' By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN 1 I M i I II i I 11 i i II III H 1 INSURANCE SELLING AS AN INCOME SOURCE engageoff? (Tara abanwent in for settle- ment was called doned society and ment work soon after. Was that fifteen years ago? Dear me. how tluig dues fly. I'll try and get Clara np to dinner tomorrow night to meet her old flame. Is be married? "I forgot to ask," confessed Mer vyn. The dinner at the Mervyn was a very pleasant affair. (Tara and John met like two old friends. After dinner Mra. Mervyn managed to leave the two alone together for quite a little time, and alone togeiher their hearts spoke. "So you never got my letter, John? T sent It to the aid Clara at last. address given me by your lawyer at Cape Town aent It a week after yon had nailed." "Ah," replied John. "I did not go direct to Cape Town aa I had in- In November MAKING GOOD IN A SMALL TOWN know. Haven't beard of her for years 111 ask my wife. Shell know. Come up to dinner tomorrow night." "Yon ninny." said Mrs. Mervyn, when her husband told her of his meeting with John Martin and of hit asking after Clara Thompson. "Dont you remember that they srere engaged once and for some reason I hare FRIDAY, FRIDAY. PTAH-EYE- RT f I 9 .Outstanding ' Maytag Features faster. The Gyrslbam Principle creates a more highly energized, turbulent and contumouely tractive water ctx. No Idle water. 3 Wishes cleaner. The Gyrxfosm Principle mixes thesoapevenly through thews wr, Sad force thesupendeansing, soapier wash-in- g solution through the meshes of the clothes. Noldleaud wodd-- 50 hourly capacity in lbs. ordinary family Irish per hour. 4 Mast compact washer made tekee floor space only H inches sqasra. B Cast aluminum tub can't werft rot, swell, split nor corrode. adjusted to jwr height, sad rat jLEuily can be put la or taken cot while sraeher ia running. 8 Tub deans Itself la 30 seconds. When the Flour Is Right etxl Tbe baking will be good. A bag or two of onr Turkey Red, Tip Top or Seminole flour the best flour we! have ever offered, at an economy' price. Yon get splendid results in your cakes, bread, biscuits, pies, etc. Try it on onr sayso. Lowest prices on Hay, Grain and Milletnffs. Phone 183 and ws will be tickled to deliver ! it Gyrafoam C.WITH Washer CAST ALUMINUM TUB. swinging wringer. Low. Swing Into 7 positions. Adjusts itself automatically for handkerchiefs or blankets. Automatic drsinboard. Instant tcnsion-releasAll parts enclosed. o. Reasons for World Leadership MAYTAG SHOP Phone 27w PRICE, UTAH Price Commission Co. South Ninth Street Price. Utah. Legal blanks of all klnda The Bum With G. & G. Cleaners ! :1 |