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Show FAGS roux itu lamed Every Friday By Baa Publishing Oo. (Inc.) IL W. Crockett, Manager. BuWriptioo, 12.00 a Year la Advance. Office l'bune No. 9. Residence, No. The Command to Move On ADVERTISING RATES Display Hauer Per Inch Per Honth, 1.50; Single laaue, 40c. Tranaient, BOe. Special Pueitiun, 23 Per Cent Addi- tional. Lrgala Ten Centa the Line Each Inner-tioCount His Word to the Line. Summon. $12.50; Water Application, $15.00; Final Proof, $10.00. Reader Ten Cents the Line Each Insertion. Count His Word to the Line. Blackface Tyi Twenty Centa the Line Each Insertion. Obituariea, Cards of Thanks, Resolntiona, Etc., At Reading Notice Rate. Count Bis Words to the Line. For Bair, For Rent, Found. Lost, Etc., Two Cents Per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts. Address All Communications to SUN PUBLISHING! CO. PRICE, UTAH Twenty Years Ago This Present Week Neil M, Madsen from Scofield was traiuacting business at lrice. 6am Glaser aud Ben Stein of Helper were in Price on business matters. J. W. Loofbourov of Price was in Salt Lake City visiting with hia family! Mr. and Mrs. T. L (Len) McCarty of Green River announced the arrival of a baby boy at their home. Miss Alice Grames, now Mrs. Kela Brotheraon of Price, waa visiting with friends and relatives up at Rawlings, Wyo. Utah Construction company completed the new tunnel at Ruby for the Denver and Rio Grande Western, the old one having been wrecked by fire. The Denver and Rio Grande Western was to soon inaugurate a train auditor ayatem on ita lines, which had proven moat satisfactory in both the East and the West Ilenry Fiack and Raa Anderson went to Salt Lake City to atudy the workings of Zions water system in order that .they might be better posted as to how to eonduet things at Price. Sunnyside a one aehooltraildiug was destroyed by fire. The lnsa waa around hundred dollars with inseventy-fiv- e surance of five thousand with the Price agency of R. W. Crockett A Co. John T. Moore, for several months marshal at Price, pulled out for arti He left behind numerous unknown. unpaid accounts, lie was last seen headed for the East via the Denver apd Rio Grande Western. W. 0. Williams, chief clerk of the Utah Fuel eoniany at Salt Lake City, was named as its auditor, lie was appointed to succeed J. F. Evans, the latter taking a similar position with the Western Pacific. IL G. Williams, general manager of the Utah Fuel company, returned to Balt Lake City from Sunnyside and stated that the big fire there waa not as serious as at first supposed and that (he loss would not exceed $50,000. Jack Hutchinson, a theatrical promoter well known in lrice and the coal Amps of Carbon county, was held up in Salt Lake City while on his way home after a performance in the evening, lie played numerous attraction at Town Hall in Price in those, day. and Mrs. G. D. Kennedy from Brunswick, Mo., father and mother of Miss Monima Kennedy and Mrs. J. A. Crockett, spent several days in Price. They eame out to Salt Lake City to see the latter and her little daughter, Elizabeth, the child then at St. Marks Hospital at Zion with the typhoid fever. Ml", IS GOING SOME Local Line Putting Things In Better Shape Right Along. That the two hundred and fifty thousand dollars undertaking of the Denver and Rio Grande West pm to make its road safe from flood in Eastern Utah is now about 50 per rent complete is the word given out at Salt Lake City a few days ago by Arthur Ridgway, chief engineer, and under whose suervision the rebuilding and relocating of the line is being accom plished. He was accompanied by G. W. Hamilton, in charge of actual reconstruction, who said that the work is progressing rapidly and favorably. Up to that date about two miles of track have been laid in an entirely new location, aa a result of which four bridges have been eliminated east of Mounds. These were the ones that were. washed out in the floods some time ago. The three remaining bridges are being rebuilt with extra heavy concrete abutments, and the approaches are riprapped with huge bouldera instead of the usual medium sized stones. One of the most important features is declared to be the making and riprapping of channels which will carry off the flood waters after cloudbursts. These are being dug out to a depth which, it ia believed, will be ample to take eare of all the water they will be called upon to carry. They are then being lined with atone, and, where conditions demand it, with concrete retaining walla. The job will, it is expected, be eompletc-in another two months according to Bidgway. , T f' 1 Second Game of the Season Goes to Springville Team. In the football game on Armistice By MORGAN SHEPARD 133m2. Hail Hatter, Entered aa 8econd-C3an- a June 4. 1915. at the 1o.toffu-- at Price, Utah, Under the Act of Harch S, 1879. TSI Vir. CARBON LOSES lOwmkl) morning ef the THB aha tter inand the after days ef flame and chaos had become mema-rie- o only In eur turmoil of nntlmed work and feverish readjustment Bread and canned goods wore plentiful while the embers of our city cooled, and there was promise, too, for tlmo for rest and tlmo to gather our scattered faculties but adll we hungered, eur canned and pickled stomachs cried cut for fresh green stuff, and the gnawing achs was worse haq thirst and more relentless. Haro and there a vicious Jet of Are spurted upward with a hiss of triumph in searching out and finding soma hidden chaff to deal with as a groat city had been dealt with. Chaos waa subsiding sad man had begun to think again. Eyes glased by terror or dim with stupid resignation once more carried a low light of some reasoning thought The water front that haven hr the distracted throngs of the fire days gave np Ita cowering and waiting crown "Hove on move on," had been yelled from behind the bayonet's point Llttlo hands ef aimless creature atnmbled forth into the ruins to start again, beyond or amid that crashed and sdll smouldering city ef memory. From my hUl I could see scores of those plodding bands melt like shadows into the lowering murk that dung to the long stretches of gray streets named streets in irony surely. All these shadows of men bent upon some vague purpose wore the flotsam and Jetsam after a atom ef fire and a quaking earth. But to na who had worked aud alckened for the lack of fresh green things the word "orange waa music and "potato waa song. I waa bidden to find them or anything, be it ever eo green. Hy path to the water front by way of Vallejo street looked comparatively cool and plain. It was no hard map ter to select, for all streets were aa dearly defined aa if painted on a red map. Oakland lay bright and dean acroaa the bay. Surely our need might be found for a price In that oasis d the water I Coming my way, I aaw a mother, with no man to guide and guard. Through reeking ashes there trudged behind her four children, a boy, perhaps of twelve, and three girls, an younger one ef them a silent little toddler. Each wayfarer bore some harden too great but too precious to abandon pota, pans, beomudged bedding and the pillowcase staffed with God knows what ana broad. "Move on, move on," the military had ordered. They were moving on, but action had no meaning. The mother's lips were dry, flabby and purpose-ice- s, her eyes dead, save for a nameless gleam the heavy eyelids. She stared before her out of those dull eyes and turned neither to right nor left, her sordid llttlo escort of wordless offspring following along after her. la that company there was a sixth. Wrapped by a soiled red shawl to It mother was a nursing babe, with Me burled deep In the here breast of the woman. One little arm, released from bond, dangled In rhythm with the mother's plodding steps. I saw that the qhlld was deal "iiukkfr," I said, la the language of her people, "your baby do you know, mother-rfh- at that, your baby la dead?" She made no reply, there was no exclamation. She stopped heavily, aa did all of her followers my word might have been a military "halt Her expression did not change a shade from Its fixed despair, there was not even n twitch of the shadowed lips or a tremor of the swollen eyelids. Then with awkward, tumbling fingers she undid the bonds that held her babe to her; the child's head fell hack Inertly a pi In st the mother's soiled hand and slowly she raised the little body to her parched cheek as If to listen for a heart heat; tut she heard none, for, turning to the dust and ashes about her she stared forth vacantly as she had before f had given my message. Judging by that unmoved face life might have been to her the same as it was before she learned that death reposed upon her bosom. Near where she stood there flared up one of those vicious spurts of flame, dying reluctantly amid a tangle of wreckage. Thrusting Itself through this mam was a mound of glowing embers. Deliberately she stooped and laid her babe upon that waiting pyre, and leaned over It a little time, "Dust to dust," I said In my heart She spoke no word, there waa no cry, no tear cams to the dull eyes, and her lips were unchanged. Then she fell again Into the weary trudgThe drowsy ing I had Interrupted. smoke hung low along the broken street up which the woman passed. Tho sun shone red through n veil that rose over the funeral pyre of a city and a babe, as a mother obeyed the command of God and the military to ever-fkmlll- that-distorte- d - Day the Carbon high boys loet one to Springville by a score of 13 to 15. the second one for this season by the Price lads. It was the failure of the local team to convert a try for an extra point following the scoring of a e touchdown with less thsn three of playing time left thst prevented a tie score. The ball, booted from place to place to place kick formation, struck the crossbar squarely, but lacked sufficient elevation by a single inch of clearing and chalking up the much needed score. The Springville game will not be counted against Carbon in the competition for the state championship. There was quite a large crowd present and the boys were held bark somewhat by Coach (Stubby) Peterson for the game with Moab, which takes place tomorrow (Saturday) at the latter town. The Carbon boys left this (Friday) noon for Moab and where a game is to be played, accompanied by a large crowd of routers. The lineup: miu-ute- Bpringvilla Ashcraft Jones lhtiigall le.. Jt.... If e rg Xuukea tfi I., OAUnd Sn. Ue Uenmndju. puj hno not only com KncwOckUnathotcrr dy it wu mcresmd in MKceedm community. nd in ontuoDr me .Win Amerkn, motor cor buyer. mj I. Ihu dunnbOod hut nyU. i h twmetanth expamdmg if factory o-- ti Carbon Davis jf hlartiiK Protect t Kirkpatrick Harris Elardu becue i imtw ihw In OtfIw. in public opinion it outclasses its field .miff firf to $a . W lower, pirn Barings ot os New prices 70 to Tlmo Payment PUa tbcGMAC mnch as 40 to tOoa LINDSEY MOTOR CO. WINNING Phone Price, Utah Street 932 Main AND S3 WILL GOOD HOLDINC OAKLAND SIX PRODUCT OF OZNERAL MOTORI Two hundred and sixty-sevof the biological survey and the extension service of the Umver-sit- y of Arizona used a total of 11,177 as a result of this months work. It is not too early to begin tb These thousands were destroying more about your Christmas card ut than 75 per cent of the feed in that Years greetings. The Son vili on display in a few days itiuvi regiun. selection. Better drop in nov id The elastic in rubber prices has now lect them. They will be laid mi til wanted. Price within the i covering 66,557 acres of land infested reacLed the straining point. alL with rodents. The workers, reporting Nowadays home talent doesn't mean to the United States department of The unner world gets the enfc knack for washing dishes. a agriculture, estimated that 55h,850 some mighty low thing. doing rodents were slain and $109,671 worth order. Rubber The Sun. of farm crops and range grass saved stamps to Wedding announrenieuti. Ik I quarts of poisoned 'baits in August, Swell iSCT mind fit livi ! THIS DASHER overthrown. A large portion of her estate, valued at $3,000,000, was bequeathed to three slaters then living In Germany. To aa adopted daughter, little Beatrice Denton, eight, nothing waa left A legal battle followed and a short time later the court awarded her $15,000, too Good King Honors Girl for Outdancing Gypsies hr tnitrr (limb vipti you Youf dm prmn irasal time pwnl Demi above ii she ingen New York. A little girl of Roseduls, Queen, outdanced a group of gypsy girls on tliclr own grounds, a clearing In the midst of a heavy grove near her home, and won for herself a green and notched withe. Tlie withe will be planted firmly before the tent of the gypsy king, and that means, ns any one familiar with gypsy customs Is aware, that a strange girt has Invaded the camp and bested the tribal girls. It will stand until one of the defeated girls ean better the strangeris grace, .ur SmeUUmt bodies by Fisher, Air More than 100 improvements, including new refinements and The Harmonic deuner, Oil Filter. Four Wheel Brake value of the year. the as outstanding car this Balancer, establish Pasadena, CaL Except for the halt log footsteps of an aged caretaker, Gastla Rosamond, the dream of Baroness Rosa von Zimmerman, stands silent and deserted in the quiet of the hills near hen. The baroness and her hnaband came to America nearly fourteen years ago. A dream which ahe had been harboring for a long tlmo became a reality in 191T with the completion of Castle Rosamond, which, with its 40 rooms and huge baronial hall, ia said to have cost $1,000,000. Baroness von Zimmerman died April 28, 1917, and soon thereafter tho United States having entered the World war, tho property waa seized by and still la In the hands of the alien property custodian. Baroness von Zimmerman waa born Harch 12, 1800, in Gnadenfela, Germany, tho daughter of a wealthy brewer. 8 lie married Baron von Zlmmere man, manufacturer of munitions, when a young woman. Later her father died, leaving her a vast estate and an annual Income from Russian railroad securities, which became worthless when the cxarlst government of Russia waa hi M40 mm Si. MhWW etiB Oakland outsells Dream Caitle It Held ny Alien Property Custodian envy orerjrluJmm, hu actunliy w October ware 021 erne, liTOrroh-- r. 192- 4mmimeTmmaafS3aaarSeptomSeraftUepmm Clark rt Haycock IVimiian re Mendenhall ...... Ruff A. Childs qb...... M. Child . .Jtib jHamwline Davidson Jensen ....rhb llowell fb Uudinansun Fox, referee, Bingham, umpire and Olsen, head lineman. Today's 7 for example 20.00 9 Outstanding Maytafl Fontana adjoml iWsihm Wuhuclesuw. Jr MP Cuter, fl EstHy SLsigert hourly ceoacitT in the T Cloth caa be taken put In or !A Lm 8 - 4 Most compact weeheriunmep IS square. 8 Cast aluminnai All 3mly wringer. tub can't adjusting. wsrp,rot,wtfl, friendly advice: Dont iicigl.li.ir and don't go on . 9 note, either. Hav ing a 1m at if ul complexion does not leave much I hue for wu&hing the UiMic. Perhaps you think you tion. Here is what you will see You will see 50 pounds of dry clothes washed per hour. You wilI see a tubful of clothes washed immaculate in 3 to 7 minutes. You will see collars, cuffs and Ifl hPJ 'sire dsn he pt fork tl Self 1 ion w off "gn The ilOJ & Leadership iiinet J V a washer as good as the Maytag. Well, it will not cost you anything to find out. Merely ask for a free demonstra- PlRH mall. split or corrode. Ufinn iff in wristbands washed spio and span You will without hand-rubbinsee many other things that you g. will marvel at. This demonstration will cost nor will you be you nothing urged to buy. But you owe it to yourself to find out whether or not you can afford any longer to be iW thout a Maytag. Telephone us today to send you the For Bread Baking Maytag for this free demonstration. Quality Flour Dgfwrei Poymenfo There ia no use talking, yon cannot make good bread or cakes unless yon hare good flour. Our Tip Top, Tor-- 1 key Red or Seminole floor is a floor. Order a sack and see what a big improvement it makes. Hay, grain, feedstnff and also general forwarding. bread-quali- youll never mitt i ty CAST ALUMINUM A new 62 n Booth Ninth Street. Pries. Utah Roadhogs are a drag on the market regardless to the supply or demand . 'asher TUB. Ml fii Speed on the Cable cable from New York to Italy was officially opened recently. Bw the mixuse of permalloy, a nlckel-lroture, around Ita copper core, the cable la able to transmit about 1.700 letters a minute aa compared to some 230 a minute by ordinary cable. Tim Over the Country nmLtown JHE MAYTAG SHOP. North Ninth Street Phone 20C Selling M yVIg? YRi rn x ln he ,ntermuntain States WASHERS Exclusively. ERXICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ..... BBCgBaJStlJgrauu i,- .- |