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Show r MEDITATIONS OF TAXPAYER $20,886.07 During 1923 21,136.09 During 1921 19,956.17 During J 923 1926 7,459.04 (6 months) During Total $69,437.37 For the same period the jail expense has been $13,856.00. In round figures the taxpayers of Carbon county are burdened with $20,000.00 for Demings office as sheriff and $4000.00 per year for the county jail, where provender is supplied to resting bootthousand dollars per year leggers by Mrs. Deming. Twenty-fou- r is what the taxpayers are contributing and the great part of this large expenditure is' absolutely wasted in making a joke of the prohibition law. No other county in Utah expends half the amount per capita spent here for the glorification of Volstead. It may be safety added no county in Utah has more bootleggers per capita. If the prohibition law's have accomplished the reform of a single drinker in Carbon county that individual can make some money displaying himself in a glass cage right here in the countyseat. Everybody would want to see him and be glad to pay a dime for a good look. If a physician fails after six years of experiment to better condition of his patient he doesnt have to quit, lie is fired. The great Volsteadian healer after sapping the taxpayers of Carbon county of $24,000.00 per year without accomplishing the faintest reform should be called to account by the general public. IIow long will our county commissioners stand for this exorbitant waste of public funds? What facts can be brought fonvard to justify the further expenditure of a single dollar for the employment of undercover sneaks, searchers, informers, chemists, tasters, inducers, spotters or other like ilk necessary to exthousand dollars per year? haust twenty-fou- r Voters of Carbon county should repudiate this expensive system in the coming election. A sheriff should be chosen who is willing to devote his time to his office in telephonic touch with all parts of his bailiwick. When complaints are made by citizens that a misdemeanor has been committed he should go forth w'ith a regular warrant of arrest and get the person charged. Felonies f.hould be the subject of his icrsonal investigation, but it is not his duty to smell around the county for misdemeanors and it is not the duty of the commissioners to furnish him with funds and deputies to harass and plunder the homes and business houses of thousour citizens. The fact that the expenditures of twenty-fou- r and dollars per year have accomplished nb good affords an unanswerable argument in favor of a change in the present system. Some citizen should arise and announce his willingness to take the office of sheriff under promise to protect the property rights of all, catch the felons and keep his hoofs and talons and particularly his nose out of the misdemeanor chasing enterprise. Such a man will run the office at a saving of better than ten thousand dollar a year and everybody will admire him. Iuid lulitieal Advrrtwinrnt. OP BITUMINOUS ing state institutions, W. B. McGreg-go- r, PRODUCTION member of the state prison board, . SHOWS NO INCREASE said. Union leaders will taka the (Continued From Pm Six) matter before the. national organisaamounted to 16,054, 614 tons, an in- tion. crease of 15,671,635 over 1925. These Still Another Camp. figures when compared with the Bunion are going around the Carduring the 1924 fiscal year are evidence that that country ia re- bon district that the Mutual Coal comducing her purchases in foreign lands. pany of Balt Lake City with small The steady decrease in importation of acreage in its property in Spring Cananthracite during the past three yeare yon is figuring to take over and dewas due primarily to the use of sub- velop the government lease of J. B. stitutes, whieh detarture was encour- Fleming of Price on a hundred and aged by the strikes in the United sixty acres to the south of Columbia. States and Great Britain, the princi- There is water nearby for townsite pal sources of supply. Increased con- and mining purposes and it is claimed sumption of domestic fuel contributed the coal is coking. To get shipments in a small measure. During the fiscal out it will be necessary to build about miles of railroad from a point year ended Mareh 31, 1926, imports of four east thia city from the mainline of of a totaled anthracite 3,262,631 tons, sharp decline from 4433,675 in 1925 the Denver and Bio Grande. and 4,849,372 in 1924. 60 PRISON LABOR MAT BRING ON STRIKE BACK EAST Mo., Aug. 12. Some threats of a strike were heard here today following imortstion of sixty-fivconvicts from the state penitentiary to work in the mines of the Western Coal Mining company. A union miners hundred and thirty-fou- r were displteed when the state leased the south mine of the company end announced it would employ convict labor. Approximately a thuussiii union men in the district, angered at the action of the company in making the lease, have protested, through their leaders, to Governor Baker and to officials of the concern. '11 if ineunreivalile, read a telegram to the governor sent by Arch llelin, president of District No. 2, United Mine Workers, "that in this enlightened age the offieials of Missouri would farm out its convict a and have them displace union men and the name of the comthus monwealth." Operation of the mine by convicts will cut down exiwnsea of maintain e ce PRIDAT, APQUgy EVERT FRIDAY There are waters and waters Ote dass mates a specialty of working the W otter class Standardiffid Qaalijy a wise cuw that says r the baru during the hunting sea-o- n. Tomorrow is the time that She thing you diilnt put off today will to sprout. a The best way for a man 1 ) e.ij-iwatermelon is to be about 15 years old and steal it. I ve seen a lot of thing-- , in my ivy, but mighty tew eople who ira profiting much from their ni'mlikes. (hie great drawback about business is that it takes up so much time that rould otherwise be sjs-n- t in f rhiug. One trouble ab iut a varalion at the buck uorth Mile is you raut anything for souvenirs but frostod feet. Maylie the reason we like babies is liecause they don't go around relating the smart things their parents Its -- y tyfiffiiruestjowpiiced S& in ihe Industry six Chrysler Compare the lighter, lower-price- d 60" with any car near it in price. sin on the market that d There isnt a will begin to give you aa much for your money. Sixty miles, and more, per hour; unprecedented 22 miles and more; per gallon strut, riding ease and roading beauty; astonishing four-whehydraulic brakes; ability; Chrysler crank g oil Alter and shaft; impulse neutralizer; road levelizers front and rear; roomy, luxurious bodies. See it for yourself; drive icy put it to any test. We know that you'll be satisfied with nothing sa.v. Most of iis ran rememlier when a fellow gave up a long alsiut the time and started in to be was twenty-fiv- e grow a lieard. Your modern farmer has grown too wise to exchange his money lYr gold bricks, but lie still swaps his vote for a lot of bitlu-r- . Any numbt-- i of us can recall the days when women kept both tlu-i- r servants and their husbands longer than they seem aide to now. Mother used to worry about the wlierealxiuts of her wandering lmy. Now, as a general tiling, she doesnt know where her girl is either. Most any young man would like to six thousand dollar a year have if he could get it by jerking soda water instead of faf.riig or Uc itig brick, j low-price- get-awa- seven-bearin- else. CHRYSLER eo" Tcrinf Car, $1071 Rfahirr. Club Chaps; S1165 Caacfc. 1195 1 Sedan. $129$. All prtrwALDflrstMuWsc of-fi-e. PRICE THE WINNER . I nine-hol- re- sults : HELPER, it nurcin-- e Johnson 0 A. tV. McKinnon. .3 (len llullinger ... 0 I A. Mi Gee 2 Is K. Hunter 1 2t Dave Thompson 0 Henry Halt 2 Itilly WanKby .1 T. C. Smiley rm . (AMIB office. Altogether one hundred sad four applications for permits to for oil and gas were forwarded to the 'national capital dnriaf Jilj. There were two hundred end new ones of all kinds filed is STANDING OF THE CLUBS MANY APPLICATIONS POR OIL the last month. Won. Lout. Pet. AT ZION LAND OFFICE .667 1 Hiawatha ... .2 nice Em pm-pe- fifty-thre- SunnysMe ,.2A ....... t'astle Gate Price .l 1 2 6 Seven hundred and eleven oil and gaa prospecting applications were on hand in the United Statea land office on August 1st, this being hy far the largest number ever at one time in its history. Last year nineteen were held over and the previous year fifteen. In 1928 five hundred and thirty-seve- n oil and gas prospecting permits were already awaiting dispatch to Washing, ton, D. C., lor approval or rejection at that time. Under the oil and gas leasing set, which permits the issuance of prospecting permits, the land office must retain all applications for thirty days before forwarding to the commissioner. Thia ia to provide time for other applications possessing a preference right to file. This is the posting of notice of intention to apply for permit to prospect upon the land in question at the same time that a second juirty files application at the land JSH0 .250 HELPER, Aug. 1L In a fast game which lasted just an hour and thirty Inminutes the dependents defeated the B. A. R. E. team of Salt Lake City by a five to three score Sunday. A heavy rain be-- I lore the game almost put a stop to proceedings, but rather than disappoint the erowd and the visiting team ths two nines played in a continuous drizzle. However, the game turned out to be one of the best of the season, llel-p- r counted two runs in the first inning with three hits and a sacrifice, two in the fifth on four straight hit and one in the seventh on s three-- I logger and an error. The visitors rould do nothing with Happs until the fifth, when a walk and three hits netted them two runs. They coreu again in the sixth on Krauths home-rullingw.iiMl and Ilellstruin, for the Balt Lakers, played a nice brand of ball afield, while J. Allison and plaroltehagen starred for the Independents. "Bed" llarriman made a very fine shoestring eatoh of Ringwood's line drive in the third. Austin and ltingwood were the leading hitters for tlie railroaders, while S. Rumman, with two singles and a double, was the best Independent sticker. On-l- v three errors marred the contest. llelper-Standarvil- le n. ! trim' and to them is due laigely the victory The Sunnyside and Hiawatha game, was postponed on account of rain.! . ..0 2 Next Sunday Price goes to ITinwat'ia 1 J and Castle Gate to Sunnyside. ' 7 j i - I i To reduce living expenses of married students attending summer sessions of the University of Wisconsin a summer tent colony is maintained on Lake Mcndota, about two miles from the campus, where provision is made for families. thirty-eig- ed hy the reference bureau of .he Trenton (N. J.) free public library. Vegetables for the cafeteria of the1 Hastings (Mich.) high school arc l, be supplied next year hy boys in the agricultural department. ht iU in Of ahont $13,000,000 expended for V,irStil1 retli?5 where more than one in education Carolina South thousand two hundred boys and public girls last year nearly $10,000,000 was votei from seventy-tw- o high schools recentin special election by the people. ly Participated in a statewide contest clarity of Christmas and New Years grating cards will be along soon. Than placing orders early will hare ft; choicest of selections. This aarm a planned to be the best possibls it hoi stock, printing and engraving; nil than how eheap. Discriminating solicited. Comptroller General MeCsri h ruled that a man 23 yean old is note dependent child. This was made via Former Ambassador Kornfeld adn the atate department for $860 to sow the travel expenses of hia eon, Albert, whom he brought bus with hia family from Penis. Greyhounds were on earth thirty thousand years ago, yet they hswot worn their legs off at all. One way to leave footprints on ft sands of time is get out and dig. AT THE NEW LOCATION Bnt One Game Snnday, Priee won its first game of the second hnlf of the Eastern Utah league last Sunday from Castle Gate by a wore of five to four. It was played at the grounds of the coal camp. How-- 1 rd and Browne were in fine More room for storage of cars in our big garage, larger quarters for the corps of mechanics and greater show space for new and used automobiles has our forces kept on the jump since moving to our new loca tion. We specialize in accessories and re pairs and do work to the satisfaction of our many customers throughout all of Eastern Utah. Largest of stocks of Studebaker parts. Gas, oil and free air and water. Drive along and get acquainted if not already our numerous ee j0 otudebakers in customers. New several models in this week and on display. Right from the factory. WESTERN AUTO North Eighth Street, Jut Off Main, racing the PRICE, UTAH i v e ceptionally Mil Establishment of trade and indus- - j trial training hcIkmiIb for women in Of more than five thousand pupils the capital of each province in thei who have attended the New York in- eoftntry has been authorized hv iJlU! stitute for the instruction of the deaf government of Ecuador. and dumb during the one hundred and Assistance to students in the choice seven years of its cxistance nearly all have become and use- of a college and to teachers in the selection of a summer school is offer-- 1 ful citizns . J4 Total Total Chrysler Model Numbers Mean Miles Per Hour South Eighth Street, PRICE, UTAH creation in the Chrysler line, August 21 newest our Also watch for FOR RECORDER Matt Gilmour Carl Lender Dr. It. Hullinger J. I. Egan Chrysler has established a reputation throughout the world. DAVIS AUTO AND MACHINE CO. Sabring W. Golding Again Candidate Por Aueuorahip. PRICE. Joe Johnson this quality makes it more than ever outstanding in all rice classes by his plan of Standardized Quality. Mr. Chrysler is the first and only large scale manufacturer building four cars under one name and (me management in one group of unified plants on a standardized quality haitl This standardization of quality is the result of an extraordinary complete coordination of engineering and manufacturing facilities and resources. Thus every motorist is enabled to buy in any of the four general price classifications, with complete assurance of receiving all the briL liancy and dependability of service for which 1 FOR SECOND TERM The There is scarcely a motor car of important today that does not reflect in either tbeim or practice the influence of Walter P. Chry. tier and his engineers. Thia if because in the past three years the organization of which Mr. Chrysler is the head has pioneered more improvements in the automobile than had been brought forth in the preceding decade. The result has been quality beyond compart-so- n and now Mr. Chrysler further empha-size- s la earrsat Federal sodssSaa. - (TV- iu-eu- is also classed as good. gnaafNte CHRYSLER'6o' S. W. Golding of Price, incumbent of the assessors office in Carbon county for the past four yean, lots it be known through The Bun thia week that he would like to have the plaee again, lie haa made the taxpayers a faithful and conscientious official and at any and all times those with complaints are listened to and all their trouble! adjusted where osaible. At the earne time he has ever had the interests of all under consideration, lie ia one of the pioneer residents of this valley, a laige property owner himaelf and ia familiar through his past duties with the requirement! that eome with the position. If nominated by hia party at the coming convention and later chosen (iy balloot there ia every assurance that the assessorship will be in competent hands. No favorites are played by Golding. In a recent report made by L. W. Kuttal, deputy atate auditor after going over of the several Carbon ofMrs. Jessie P, Sanford Again Asks the books fice, he saya: "A feature worthy of Republican Nomination. note ia the very few changes whieh been made in the rolls after beIn another section of The Sun is have written ing up in the assessor's carried the announcement of Mrs. Jet. and his deputy are to Golding sie F. Sanford, present incumbent, as be on this." complimented ofa candidate fur to the fice of recorder fur Carbon county, subject to the action of the nominating convention of her party the republican. She has held the plaee for Defeats Helper On Snnday Last At Cow Pasture Pool the )mst six years arid her work xjieaks for itself. The records ere alPriee golfers won from Ileljter at ways right duwn to the minute, clean and kept as well as those of any other the latter city last Sunday after being counties of defeated by them one week liefore. office in the twenty-seve- n Utah-She and her assistants are at The score was fourteen to seven, this all times accommodating to those who game being the second of a scries of have business in that dejiartment of plays some time since arranged for. lie county with the utmost courtesy The third is to be pulled the coming shown one and all. If renominated Sunday in this city. In a special e event Matt Gilmour and Poe and elected the (dace now held by Johnson of Priee defeated Clerence Mrs. Sanford will be in the best of hands and the records pertaining to Johnson of Price defeated Clarence her detriment at all times in such tier. Gilmour 39; J. Johnson, 42; C. Johnson, 48, and ThomMon, 45. In shape ns they rightfully should be. this Gilmour turned out to lie the performer of the day, as his score Wedding announcements. The Sun. starthirty-nine is considered a remarkof able achievement and very close to the course record. Joe Johnsons forty-tw- SS$T lt HJEMRHR Detailed audit shows the salaries and expenses of the sheriffs office since Deming took charge to be: LEXINGTON, PTAH THE 8UH. PRICE, PAGE EIGHT CO. E1 |
