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Show ' . . THE SUN, PRICE, tags pour AUGPgo FRIDAY UTAH-EVE- RT ,T ANGLING ALONG ABOUT THIS TIME IS BETTER THAN MEDICINE R. W. Iwied Every Friday By Sua Publishing Co. (Inc.). Crockett, Manager. Saburription, $2.00 a Year Residence, No. lSSmSL la Advance. Office Phone No. I Mail Matter, Jane 4, 1915. At the Entered Aa Second-flaPoatoffice at Price, Utah, Under the Act of March S, 1879. ADVERTISING RATES Piaplay Matter Per Inch Per Month, $1.50; Single Iaaue, 40c. Transient, BOc. Special Position, 25 Per Cent Additional. T eg.il Tea Centa the Line Each InMertion. Count Six Words to the Line. Summons. $12.50; Water Application, , $15.00; Final Proof, $10.00. Bender Ten Out the Line Each Insertion. Count Six Worda to the Line. Blackface Type Twenty Centa the Line Each Insertion. Ohit lumen. Card of Thank, Kenulutiona Etc., At Heeding Notice Bate. Count Six Worda to the Line. Tor Sale, For Bent, Found. Loot, Ete., Two Onta Per Word Each laoue. No Charge Accounts. to Addreaa All Communication SUN PUBLISHING CO. Price, Utah I went mourning: without The Sun; I Btood cried in the congregation and Job, 30-2up 8. THIS 1100SIER WRITER GIVES NEW VIEW OF AVERAGE MAIN STREET Despite the considerable mass of evidence presented by the Lewises and others who have naught but derision for the small town comes orfftwinnally one to offer a word to indicate that all may not be as it seems. Mary Henke, an Indiana woman and formerly a resident of London, writing for McNaughts Monthly of August, declares that, in reality, "Main Street is rapidly becoming sophisticate. Significant changes are taking place, she says, and "for better or worse. Main street is being stamped with the As proof of her statement, New York brand. she notes: The cynicism of the more advanced journals is read and absorbed in the offices of the Main Street Gazette. The town banker and plumber and dentist wear golf pants and play cow pasture pool without losing business on that account. And also she finds that a politician has been known to attend a banquet "sober and in a dress suit, for the first time in his life, without ruining his prestige with his party. 4To be sure, she adds, "the leading state paper recently flashed a streamer head, "Bandit In Spats But the same paper carried a Robs Florist advertisement quoting Katherine Mans-Helbeauty When The Miracle reached the midlands and their kind traveled a hundred Rotarians the miles to see it. There may be some legimate doubt as to whether they were not at least partially impelled by a curiosity to see a woman stand an hour and twenty minutes without moving. But at least they patronized it with as much enthusiasm as they gave to Abies Irish Rose, and that speaks well for a versatility I i, John doubt New York duplicates. McCormack and Rachmaninoff are favorites for whom music admirers travel long distances from Main street to hear. The old "Gopher Prairie group that keeps up may be compared with any similar coterie of any city. They have semi or heard of the right plays. They read the right . books and hear the right musicians. Their new homes are decorated after the fashion of the best womens magazine. In the midlands the building shows marked improvement in architectural taste English Tudor, Georgian American, Sevillian Spanish, Italian villa, and so on, are the new houses. And their furnishings correspond. They have rooms of pictures and not one bad one among them. Main street dwellers are compelled to have good taste. It is thrust That this "sudden improvement upon them. which had begun to some extent even before "the novelists realism thrust on provinces the necessity for community prides sake, to bo like the rest of the world, may not be all to the desirable, Miss Henke intimates. The native raciness of the people disappears under this veneering of New Yorkism. "I have never been convinced, continues the writer, that early life in the midlands was as dull and gray and puritanic as some people have made out. Perhaps a difference in atmosphere. The community which I know best was largely influenced by a squirearchy of English origion which obtained large holdings of d. Galli-Curc- land cheaply, lived robustly, swore, danced and got drunk. The lawyers, some of whom were brilliant men, imbibed lustily and took each other home in wheelbarrows. In the evenings the came citizens prominent riding in on horseback to spend a jovial time at the saloons. The best of them lived in big houses and entertained lavishly. There would be parties on the river with band music. Wine and cake were always served. A new business house was opened with a grand ball. The young women rode their horses at the county fairs. There was the excitement of political rallies and the thrill for travelers of being held up in their coaches, which frequently occurred at the bad towns where there were more saloons than virtue. The kind of life considered so wild nowadays would seem very drab indeed to the oldtimers who founded the Main street. There are some to lament that the old midlander has gone and with him independence of thought and action. There is painfully apparent, according to Miss Henke, a lack of the moral courage even in small matters. But now there is a determined resentment among the masses against reformers. In fact, so broad is the attitude that one may do and be what he pleases, so long as he doesnt offend the public taste by confessing it. Main street remains, says this writer in conclusion, "for those who sit back and watch its drama, humorous, tragic, intense, interesting as any in the world. Stiful,street is not a problem. It is America growing up. Those good old days were ones in which the Price man who happened to get a little too much liquor didnt have to take a friend along to iden tify him at his own front door. Harry K. Thaw may not be crazy, but its The Suns guess that the young woman whos chasing him over the country to marry him is. Along about this season of the year the average Carbon county man begins to feel the effects of the warmer temperature. He rolls out of bed minus a good deal of the "ambish he feels when he gets up from a good nights rest in the fall and winter months. And, by the time the sun climbs to the center of the sky and sheds its warm rays straight down he feels the temptation to yawn, to lessen his speed in working and walking and he sort of wishes he had a good excuse to go fishing. No excuse is needed. Just pick up and go. The fact that you are some day going to be where you wont be able to fish is excuse enough for doing a little of it now. President Coolidge once said he couldnt see anything to it. Yet since he caught a big one a few weeks ago they cant get him up as early as he would like to arise just to go fishing. It isnt the ones a fellow catches that does him the most good. It is the fact that he is there at peace with the world and himself. Fishing brings a fullness of heart and a quiet, peaceful joy of living that no other outdoor sport can produce. It is restful and that is what the average man needs for both body and mind along about this time of the year. Dont wait for an excuse to turn up. Take a day off and go now. Youll be worth twice as much to yourself and your community tomorrow. You may not catch any fish but that doesnt make much difference. You will get rest and this is often far better than medicine. '"S'! --it borrow $447,000,000 from Uncle Sam. She has been told she can pay it over a period of sixty-tw- o years, and has now started to raise the money without a whimper by leasing her railroads to private corporations. That country is setting the world a good example. But France is much like some people we know around Price. They are friends until their attention is called to a little obligation a bill that has long gone unpaid and then they get mad. The Sun is an independent newspaper politically and is playing no favorites for office in the county election now coming on. Its columns are open to every individual or organization that desires to use them at its advertising rates and marked as such in accordance with the laws of Utah governing. In state and national affairs it reserves the right to do and say and discuss matters and candidates as it pleases. It has space for sale under the rules and regulations governing the same as to merchants and others. Twenty Years Ago This Week At Price and Vicinity of Price was viaiting Mr. lative at Mt. Pleaaant. Vernal merchant were offering $1.25 per hundred for hanling from Price out to that town. Mr. II. C. Smith waa bark at her home up at Caxtle Gate from a visit of some ten days at Denver, Colo. Mrs. James Pace of Price presented her husband with twins. Both girls, while all concerned were reported as George G. Frandaen re- four-cylind-er S3 everywhere. IIUPMOBILE SIX Sadia, Coup S. Evwt-H- wsh ". nubia , fljZS SL-cLlJ- d- fe2r-w- 5.25 pncaa La K plu mmw US 30 brake. All Dw Unuaual Fo oa Fit u raw-CmoU- Hmvr Bifid CmM Cull Vibnoo u Uncle Sams department of health at Washington, D. C., is sending out at this time a warning to parents to beware of epidemics of whooping cough during the summer months. They are urged to abandon the old belief that it is a fall and winter disease. Along with the warning figures are sent out to show that the death-rat- e from this disease has been increasing very steadily each summer for the past several years. Children are apt to develop it even in the hottest weather a time when it is most dangerous reads the warning. And it spreads quite rapidly in summer because more of the little ones are out in the open and where they can very easily contract it. So, along with their other worries, parents should not forget this. Guard against it in summer as well as in fall or winter and do not overlook the fact that it i3 not a disease to be treated lightly, but ont that shows a very high deathrate all over the United States. France is making a holy show of herself by mistreating our tourists beause she is angered to think America will not cancel millions of dollars in war debts. Russia has completely repudiated her obligations. But little old Belgium, scapegoat of the world war, is as true as steel. She was hardest hit of all nations and had to Beautiful and big; brilliant and smooth In performance more. as many a si that costs to A car HtUd In every way succeed the famous Hupmobilo which won respect and preference (St rj&ip 9 Silvagni Motor Co. , Helper, Utah ANNOUNCEMENTS SHEEP AND LAMBS WEAKER AT RIVER MARKET. ETC. COUNTY CLERK (Continued From Fage Unset The Bun ia autlioriaed to announce II. CL Smith, present incumbent, as a candi- of excepting what she stock they may date tor clerk and auditor of Carbon eountj, aubject to the aetion of the demo- wish. lie tween one and two thousand cratic convention. lambs will be sold nnder this eontraet, which has been negotiated by HuntSHERIFF and MvJt Tuttle, also from The Bun ia authorised to announce ington These same men secured George Collingbam of Price ae a candi- Orangeville. date for aheriff of Carbon county, aubject a sale of the wool of the pool this to the action of the republican conven- spring at a price of thirty cents. tion. Two of the largest Wyoming lamb The Bun is authorised to announce Mike Brennan of Helper ae a candidate deals this season were made at Bock for aheriff of Carbon county, aubject to Springs last Monday, when Johnson the action of the democratic convention. ft Price of Black foot, Ida., purchased The 8un is authorised to announce twelve thousand head. Seven thousnomas F. Kelter of Heiner ae a candi- and brought eleven cents and five of date for sheriff of (krboa county, subject to the art ion of the democratic nom- them ten. They are to go to feed lots. inating convention. Regulations designed to repel the invasions of foreign live stock disease COMMISSIONER The Sun is authorised to announce and drafted by representatives of Frank T. Bennett from Spring Canyon Mexico and the United States in .con(Storm) as a candidate fur four yearn ference at Washington, D. C., recentcommiwiioner, subject to the action of the ly was made public last Wednesday democratic county nominating convention. by the agricultural department. They are in the nature of a treaty and must ASSESSOR The Bun is authorised to announce S. receive final approval by both governW. Golding of Price, prraent incumbent ments. as a candidate for to the office Utah animala figured prominently of aaxcaaor of Carbon county, aubject to the action of the democratic nominating in the recent Texas ram sale accordconvention. ing to word received at Salt Lake City Wednesday last by F. R. Marshall, .RECORDER secretary of the National Woolgrow-er- s The Sun ia authorised to announce Jesassociation. W. 8. Hansen of F. sie Sanford, present incumbent, as a sold one Ramhouillett ram to the office of candidate for recorder of Carbon county, aubject to the for $200 and six. hundred and sevenaction of the republican nominating con- teen rams at an average price of $47.-0- 0. vention. Wilfred Day of Parowan a hunHun i The authorised to announce Mm. Lottie Gibson Htorra of Gibun Mine dred and five range rams for $5830; aa a candidate for recorder of Carbon 8. K. Burton ft Sons, Parowan, forty county, aubject to the action of the repub- for $2240; George A. Lowe. Parowan, lican nominating convention. twenty-seve- n for $1000; W. C. n ten for $740, and W. W. Col-linst- Pen-delto- n, doing well. F. 8. Elliot, superintendent of the 11 io Grande Wext-ertwenty-tw- o for $835. The price tendered his resignation and it was announced that average indicates a strong demand for he would be succeeded by W. E. Miller. Dan H. Hillman and Other Posted rams, says Marshall. John Jones, foreman of the coke ovens at Castle Gate, Ones Greatly Puzzled. had gone to Sunnyside to take temporary charge of the Yesterdays Quotations. plant there and relieving James Cleary. Both state and federal apiary ofKANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 12. The telephone line from Fort Duchesne to Vernal was ficials have failed to date to locate Cattle Receipts, 5000 head. Calves, in bad working order. Also the one from Myton east. the rauxg of a strange malady which 1000. Grainfcd steers searee, steady ia causing heavy looses Front Price to Mylon the service was good. among bees in to strong; mixed yearlings, $10.00; Utah the Dixie, according to Dan II. lightweight steers, $9.60; the medium, 8am Woodhead, cashier for the Wasatrk Store company at Sunnyside, had returned hame after a three Hillman, state inspector of apiaries. weights, $9.20; grass steers are steady weeks trip through Idaho, lie had been rusticating up Neither foul brood nor poiaon have to fifteen rents higher; bulk, $5.60 to been found in the hives, though re- $6.60; she. stock there. strong to fifteen up; Some eight or ten children were baptised in the river peated testa have been made. Advires top, $11.50; stnekers and feeders are at Price on Sunday by Elder Joe Barton of the Latter-da- y received by the state department of alow and weak. Hog Saints churrh under the direction of Bishop Ernest agriculture during the present week Receipt, 4500 head, uneven from the federal bureau of entomol- and mostly ten to S. Horsley. twenty-fiv- e higher; announce that teat made have top, $13.10 on The son of William Nelson, living at Sun- ogy averages; failed to reveal the cause of these hulk of sale. $11.25 to $13.00; light-lignyside, was run over by a switch engine near the depot losHCM. d up to $13.10; 230 to there and miraculously escaped with a few scratches tion furImpetus was given the Agitafederal bee butcher, $11.50 to $12.70; establishing about his face and head. packing culture station in Salt Lake City r ww twenty-fiv- e to fifty higher; bulk Salt Lake a Tribune had received another contribu- few dava ngo with the receipt of ad- $9.50 to $10.50; stork pigs steady, tion to its San Francisco earthquake fund. The remitvices that Jame I. Hamilton, apirul-tunmostly $12.00 to $12.75. tance was in the sum of fifteen dollars and came from of the federal bureau of Sheep-Rec- eipt, 6000 head. Lambs Myton. It was raised by popular subscription. would arrive in Utah the weak to twenty-fiv-e rt lower; Colorado Wallace A. Lowry of Price was back from Salt Lake of Auguat to make a survey range offering at $13.85; other weBt- of he where from B. F. facilities e Saunders City, bought offered. J. C. Henager, twenty-fivto 1375 kP natives, avjK.1!-2hundred head of ewes. They were a choice lot and were president of the Utah Beekeepers a hrpp steady; top ewes, $7.00. to be delivered np at Colton to Lowry. He paid $1.25 a aociatinn, and Hillman have been urghead for them. ing advantages offered by the capital More than $158,000,000 was expendAll the mines of the Utah Fuel company in Carbon city as the location for an intermoun-tai- n ed for the support of state universilaw testing laboratory, which the ties and county four of them were working at almost full colleges in the United States capacity, something before unknown at that time of the burean contemplate establishing in during the fiscal year of 1925. Salarthe est. It will locate this in the ies of professors and And thinking people hereabouts are pleased to year. employes took see present conditions existing, said this newspaper. ' most convenient place, the one afford- - more than half of this sum. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. McDonald came down to I rice ffc,Htiw for ming on from Colton on a train during tlie week with Catherine, investigational work in the int,n-tai- n PWornment is getting free use section. of $13.2. 9, 310.26 because who fell from a campstool and broke her arm at the interest on elbow. They with Mr. and Mr. J. A. Crockett and eenritie to that amount ha erased t, Vrrti hern ami daughter, Elizabeth, and Miss Monima Kennedy were selected hv the Canad-aholding, have not been turned in miles up the White river on a Lt camped some twentj'-fiv- e redemption. n f fVl.! fishing trip. The accident happened as Catherine and (tflO.0110 Elizabeth were running to see which could get dressed abled (anad an rehab;,a! i,.!, The first sriplanc restaurant serves veird- - meal first. in the air between Paris and count" in this n, Pen-delto- STRANGE DISEASE Why Take a Chat Houstwiras an learning frcsi m cnee that our flour is the M le had ou the market and that ft waste of energy to haks Vnsl tl any other flour. The ismUi m uncertain and it really lent teM time and labor. Try a each sf Red flour and youll nee ne Hay, grain and forwarding. Wi I liter. Pin Conn South Ninth Street, The Suns exceptionelly nioili of Christmas and New Year i g won. ing cards will be elong will w piecing orders early choicest of selections. This ? planned to.be the best possible! stock, engravmfe printing andDiscnminituC than how cheap parison solicited 2 The average player F clubs major league baseball w of age, five feet eleven inches weight 172 pounds. fWMlftj EnJ Far War! No Chart Accauata Two Cent FOR RENT HOUSE OF BIX -- - Call 4Uw. FOR RENT lhonc NICE ROOM F 290. 165-pou- ht 325-poun- st cnt'-molog- lat-,er- g-- vc fr v, 8001 WANTED GIRL --- r FORHOUSS01 No. 10, Sumner apartment LOST BUNCH OF at Carbon Floral Co. J --- BIRDS, BIUDS.BIKJ juum. single or plumbing. FOR BALFELEtTTllCUfJiV in very ennd'tw"; tod Ilein. Karl Kemper. FOR RENT PRIVATE artment unfu".',K or One bedroom. FOR RALFFIMtXm BE, - |