davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-30
SCHNEIDER q KNAI
VERNiICELLI.

WE manufacture vermiceli exclusively
comparable to the imported Try ms. In
business Is years. Phone Hemlock 1921
Wid- r. Peres, 2o2S St. Peter ST. aug q II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-30
BUSINESS PERSONAL

Do not buy any make of scales or have
any repairing done on any used ones until
YOU consult Ferrer. There is a reason. Get
IT, Postal 5S25 Magazine ST. Telephone Up
town 7oS.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
GARDNER GEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Halter gave th,
young people an entertainment
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Prince
gave the young people an Easter
egg hunt Sunday. A large crowd
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bradley
gave the young people birthday
party Monday night, it being the
birthday Of their daughther, Miss
Mozelle, and was enjoyed by all
present.
Prof. Duncan moved out to his
farm, near this place, last week.
Mrs. jim Tuck, who has been
very sick, is some better.
Glenn Covington, of Rector,
Ark, formerly OF this place, has
returned to make his home in this
vicinity.
On last Sunday, Miss Maud Lee
Chappell, of near this place, and
Mr.. Dru Alexander, of near
REEVES, surprised their many
friends when they drove to Esq.
Mike billiards. and were quietly
married. The bride is the charm
ing daughter Of Mr.. Tom Chappell.
The groom is a young farmer Of
near REEVES. The writer wishes
them much happiness through life.
Mrs. Melendia Templeton, who
has been sick for a long time at
Mr.. Lum Templeton's was able to
be carried to Mr.. Frank Ellis
home last week. Tulip.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
CORINTH AND NEW SALEM

am requested to correct a mis-
take ! made last week. | said that
the services at Mrs. N. Mitchelps
was a memorial service, but Mrs.
Mitchell says it was for Mrs. Cor
nell's sake as she was unable to at
tend church.
Mr.. HoIlensworth has bought.
out Mr.. T. D. McDermon's livery
barn and will convert it into a
shop.
The commencement exercises
were largely attended last Sunday
at the auditorium at Sharon, and
DR.. Hudgins delivered as fine ad-
dress to the class as we ever listen.
ed to.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
y UNITY AND LATHAM y

Albert Hawk sold to Walter
Tuck, of Martin, the south end Of
his farm lying east OF the public
road. Tuck will build on it. He
sold to Vester Tuck, of Fulton, the
north end Of the east part of this
farm.
Homer Underwood, of Fulton,
son OF the late Abe Underwood,
and Miss Venie Hall, daughter Of
George Hall, drove over to ESQ, j.
L. Eaves', Sunday and we're unit
ed in the holy bonds of wedlock.
May their happiness never dimi-
nish with all the passing years.
A terrific wind, rain and hail
storm visited these parts Thurs
day, doing some damage. Mr..
Bob Hawk had a barn blown off
the blocks.
Little Sammie Birchem found
the golden egg and so won the
prize OF a money bank at the East
er egg hunt at Isham Grifith's.
There were a number Of others,
but have not learned who wen
prizes. Silver Bell.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
KIMERY NEWS
laaSa1aSasaSaSaSeSa

lookout girlsl Lee Shophel
has a bew buggy and horse.
Jesse Kimery purchased a new
automobile last Saturday.
Brother Etheridge, of Dresden,
will preach at Seminary on Satur-
day night, Sunday and Sunday
night on the third Sunday in May.
The carpenters began work on
John Kimery's new barn this week.
Mrs. Verna Hardy, of Little
Rock, Ark, is visiting her grand
father, B. S. Alternately.
Mrs. R. B. PriestIey gave the
little folks an Easter egg hunt
last Saturday afternoon. Prizes
we're given to Master Dulane Mays
for finding the golden egg, and
Master Hershel Priestley for find
ing the largest number of eggs, and
Master Dalton Priestley for finding
the smallest egg.
Brother Smith, of Martin, will
preach at Seminary on the second
Sunday in May, at 2:3O p. H.
Buster Brown.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
SANDY BRANCH.


Mr.. Leonard Griffith, formerly
of this community, but now living
in Arkansas, was married to
Miss George Wear last Friday.
His bride lived in Kentucky.
Pete Chinard is the champion
fisher; he caught a channel cat
the other night that weighed six
pounds.
Saturday and Sunday were
regular meeting days at Ruthville,
and Bro. ]. III. Anderson deliver
ed two fine sermons.
The fifth Sunday meeting OF the
Weakley county association will
convene at New Hope church,
east OF Latham, commencing Fri
day.
Isham Simpson was over here
last week to see home folks and
he says the berry crop looks fine
now.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
Farm Folks" at Dukedom.

Under the very able manage.
ment of Miss Ina Pounds, that
interesting play entitled Farm
Folks" will be given at the Union
barn in Dukedom tonight (Fri-
day. for the benefit of Slaughter
school library. An admission fee
of 10 and Is cents will be charged.
There are eleven characters in
the play, and they have been
hard at work drilling and re-
hearsing, All who attend are as
sured in advance OF a rare inter-
tainment.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES =.
DRESDEN NJ. E. CHURCH APRIL 80

Procesonal-"Brigt Birds Singing in the Branches
VOhoo
Prayer Response......
4 " "
Recitation"The Mothers Opportunity Mary House
Recitation" Chidrenb Carols Lewis
songSng Away" Ida Bowers Grace Moore Forrest Hobrook
Recitation but Very:Lttle Child" Lude Hifad
Recitation-"When We Grow Harry Chandler
Responsive Reading Glass No. b
Bible Story 800. ADram harris
Cradle Roll Service.
Recitation"I Cannot See the Power Rachel Lewis
Song"The Children singing for Jov Today Primary Dept
Floral Cross Twelve Primary Children
Violin Solo"MiliaH March" Wade Hiiard
Recitaton"The Call of Childrens Day. Espie Fulton
The Offering Forrest Hobrook, Irene House, Kelly White
Doyle Suidath.
Song-"Loving and Giving
Recitaton"The Kdgs Questions" Mary Jackson
Recitation Frances Lewis Virginia Suddath
Exercise"1hose WAC Do Nothing" Boys Of Glass No
Song-"Lttle Sunb$m Richard Holiday
Recaon-"The Chlden's Crusade B. Jones
Daisy Wreath.... Girls
Chorus" CoaboreB"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
For Sale.

/ have an assortment Of nice
lilly bulbs. The Pink Lilly of
Cape Cod, it begans blooming ear
" in the spring and blooms until
cold weather. You may grow them
nicely in tubs or in your pond.
price each Is cents. My home is
four miles west OF Sharon. Route
2. Mrs. ]. e. Priestley. SIT.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28

ONO-@
Mrs. Horace Brock OF St. Louis
is visiting relatives here.
DR.. E. A. Durham of st. Louis
is here visiting his sisters.
Mr.. Robt. S. Moore attended
PresbYterv at Dyer last week.
Misses Vivian Nawlin and Essie
Oliver OF Martin were guests here
Sunday.
Straw berry season will soon be
here and prospects are favorable
for a good crop.
Mrs. Jim Thompson of Men,
phis and little son are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Thomp-
son.
Prof. Eph Smith will preach at
the Christian church, Sunday at
II a. m. and $3.50 a. m. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Friday at 2:3O the eighth grade
grade pupils will give their recital
and at s a. M, Friday the gradual
ing class will give theirs.
Shannon Drug Co., has Install
ed a new $3.50 soda fountain in
their store which adds much to
the convenience Of looks of the
store.
Bro. Hudgins of Nashville de-
livered the commencement sermon
the college auditorium Sunday at
II a. M, fie also delivered an ex-
cellent sermon at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church Sunday night.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
DAVE FUQUA..
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING

Saturdays and first Mondays.
Prices reasonable and all work
guaranteed. You will find me
located int he Maloan building,
on the north side of the square.
DRESDEN. TENN.
Alt
lRARAW@mAW@ Ness w@H On ana
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
Automobile For Sale.

We have one Studebaker auto,
al condition, new tires, etc., for
sale for cash or will exchange for
young mules.-Allen & Under
wood, Sharon, Tenn. AT.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
MOORE'S CHAPEL VICINITY

Mr.. Jim Abney is reported
some better.
There was a mistake in my
last weeks write-up. 1t should
have read, there will be singing
at this place next first Sunday"
instead o! next" Sunday.
Miss Gertrude McClain is hav-
ing chills.
The tomato club girls will meet
with Miss Audry Abney next
month.
Mrs. Dan Sullivan has been
right sick, but is reported better
Mrs. ], B. Cochran has been
suffering the past few days with
her neck and shoulder.
Prospects are good for a bounti-
tul crop of Strawberries. Rose
bud. Y
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
Soy Beans.

One hundred bushels Mammoth
yellow soy beans at $3.50 per
bushel. Both 'phones.-C. Nc
TIMBER & Son, Greenfield,
Tenn. At.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28

GSHARON ITFIMS2
MRS. JOE PITTS REPORTER ,PEIQNE 1QR
PHONE 100


having items interest," especially Church will
Mrs. Pitts by calling her each week.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28

Mr.. Kemp Allen and family
have moved back to Sharon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. s. Her
man Shannon, on the %, a boy.
DR.. ]. E. Shannon returned
from New Orleane, Sunday, after
an absence of several weeks.
The cradle roll class at the
Methodist church was entertained
with an Easter egg hunt on the
church ground Monday at 4
o'clock.
Miss Myrtle Witherington en-.
tertained her Sun Beam class at
her home Sunday afternoon with
an Easter egg hunt. Several little
tots were present and enjoyed the
occasion very much.
The entertainment given by the
fifth, sixth and seventh grade pu-
pills of Miss Ida Baxter and Mrs.
Patterson at the college hall Fri.
day night was enjoyed by an i'm.
mense crowd. The program was
long and entertaining.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28

For Sale.

One young Jersey COW with
heller calf, one grade COW with
heller calf, two registered Short
horn bulls, one ready for full
service, other light service,
Moran Bros, Dresden, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
ed to
A FrIand ln Need

For instant relief and speedy cure
use Mississippi Diarrhoea Cordial,
Price SOC and 25c. mi
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
THE SUN" WOULD APPRECIATE ITS
.DEUNQUENTS PAYING UP PROMPTLY

Inc price of news print paper has advanced until the
product such The Sun uses costs more than TWICE what
1t did year The Sun is now requesting all its sub
srOers to pay up their subscriptions and thereby aid
Inc sun IN meeting its eXorbant print paper bills Many
country newspapers well the city publications. are
advancing their subscription prices but The Sun has not
reSorted to TINS means of meeting the unparalleled cond
lions faced by all newspapers
The Sun, evere since its establishment. has been ex-
ceedngy enent with its subscribers and believes they
VIII now show their appreciation by paying up what they
owe and that quite many will pay in advance II is sell
dom that The Sun duns its patrons in this manner but it
believes those who will appreciate conditions and
come through The label on each copy of The Sun
shows to what date the subscriber has paid.
Subscription money may be sent by personal check.
postofce express money order cash by registered
letter. Every remittance will be appreciated "DO 1T
NOW. The blank paper alone from which The Sun Is
printed at this time costs around hundred and fifty
dollars year. The prediction is il will 20 still higher
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
TO ASSIST TEACHERS
Distribution branch at the Depart
mcnt at Labor win Aid.

Information has been received at
the University of Utah a. the effect
that the distribution branch Of the
United states department 81 labor
hnH undertaken Go find employment
for large number 81 instructors.
who have applied for help. and co-
operation hy the local university n
desired la the work,
The department 81 labor has acted
Tor some time az an employment bu-
renu for other occupations hut not
until recently was any attention paid
Ia obtaining positions for teachers.
The new department h known as the
Teachers ana Professional Service
division OF the United States Employ
ment Service, Headquarters are at
Si5 South Wabash avenue, chicago,
Ills
The letter states that no charge Is
made for the service and that all in
structors are invited o. make use Of
II. In no case win an instructor be-
recommended until the office. by
means of searching examination Of
both applicant and references, has
satisfied itself ~ the applicants wor-
thiness
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
TO PROBE
MAIL BON TAMPEIlING

G. NJ. Christianson, postoffice in
spector with headquarters at Salt
Lake city, Is this week In Southeast
ern Utah Numerous complaints have
been received from that section that
the rural free delivery boxes have
been tempered with, and Inspector
Christianson has been urged to assist
the local authorities In apprehending
the offenders. The penalty for tam
perlng with these mail boxes II inn
prisonment for one year or fine of
one thousand dollars or both. Inspec-
tor Christianson says the placing ~ a
few OF the culprits behind the bars
viii serve 10 correct the evil,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
BURRESOk IS BURNED
Fire At Castle Dale Home OF Former
SunnNsid Citixcn.

CASTLE DALE. Nov. t.-FuncraI
services over the remains Of T.. p
Miller. an old Sanpetc. Emery settler
were held In the ward house last sun
day at I o'clock, Elders H. g. Miller
and -. J. Anderson being the speak
vrs. Burial services were conducted
at Lawrence. where the body was re-
moved for interment. Bishop -. y.
TUT dcdicating the grave. \. Il. Mil
Ter died at Mohrland on October 25th.
aged ~ years lie was born In Dem
mark. but rmigrated tu Utah In 1874.
and lived In Richficld and Mt. Pleas
ant and later In Lawrence. After his
wife died five years ago he came Go
live with his son. =. e. Miller and
family ut Castle Dale. Tho deceased
was always active In church work
aud had o host Of friends
Quarterly conference or Emory
stake viii be- held at Castle Dale on
Saturday and Sunday. November nth
aud 18Th. meetings at 10 o'clock ~
the forenoon and 2 o'clock ~ the AZ
tcrnoun at the new academy building.
MIR and Mrs Wiley can aud child
~ GRAY, Ida. and Miss Eta Hart of
the same place are visiting IN Castle
Dale the guests 81 MIR and Mrs Jo-
seph Lund and family. They made
the trip here by auto and wor, also
accompanied by Lawrence and Miss
Ruth t.und. who have been visiting In
Idaho. can IL an old resident of cas-
tie Dale. formerly living on ranch
down the creek
The =, e. Borrcson homo was the
seen" of small blaze this morning
when the ceiling caught fire Flames
broke out again after "a short time bat
they were again put out without ans
serious loss nurreson burned his
hands some In putting out the first
fire aud had gone into the shop when
the second broke out
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10

Prof Robert n. stewart Of the cN-
tension department Of the Agricul-
turai College Of Utah at Logan has
been appointed TO- the same work Ia
Box Elder county with headquarters
at brigham city. according To- an
nounccmcnt made last Saturday by
officials of the agricultural college.
The appointment ~ made 10y the
board Of county commissioners Of
lloN Elder and the choice of "a man
for the place was left to the college.
Professor Stewart has Tor u couple
uf years directed his attention to this
work throughout Carbon and Emery
counties. and he leaves here because
~ better salary. more cungcnial sur
roundinEs and greater and more
promising field for his line Of WORK
lie was highly recommended C. the
box Elder commissioners by college
extension officials when they began
looking around FOR the hest available
man for the place.
Professor Stewart during his time
throughout the counties Of Carbon
and Emery has made his home IN
Price. lie has done good work In
his line locally and will be- missed not
only by many close friends but by
farmers. stockmcn. horticulturists and
others who have learned 90 rely ON
him a. an expert aud who has at all
times been ready to advise and help
along with many difficult problems
The court room In the old court
house at brigham city has been turn
ed over e. the farm department of
iioN Elder county FOR meeting pur-
poses and u room adjoining viii De-
used uH q farmers reading and rest
room aud library Professor stewart
with his wife ia 60 leave Price about
the first uf next month Tor brigham
| city e. begin vigorous campaign for
Improvements ON the farm rnt other
important matters.
Professor stewards resignation is
expected To- gu IN Co the commission
erH ~ Carbon and Emery counties at
~ their coming meetings Professor
stewart u succeeded here by Prof
Wallace sullivan. who comes from
SCOTS Bluff. Ncb lie ~ appointed
e. the place by the agricultural coll
lcgc and h "A graduate n the ARricul-
tural College 81 Colorado. lie has
been stationed In Nebraska most Of
the time since leaving school
| Professor and Mrs. Sullivan are cN-
pcct"d In Price next week The for
mcr IL Co be shown over his territory
hy the present incumbent before the
latter goes "a brigham city,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
PIONEER MAN DEAD
Father Of Price Young Lady PASSES
Away Vt Provo,

Candy Scott. native at Provo and
90 years uf age. died last Monday
night at his home In the Second ward
az Provo from pneumonia, Deceased
was "A son of the late Bishop A, H..
Scott and had lived Ia that city an his
life. He had served as member Of
the city council and had been active
In public affairs locally. lie was an
industrious man and highly respected.
lie II survived by his wife, four
daughters and one son and many bro
theirs and sisters. The daughters are
Mrs. Ethel Spencer, Mrs Carl Coch-
ran and Misses Nerna and lnez Scott,
the latter Of Price. Irwin. the son. Is
IA student al Cornell University,
Miss lnez Scott. IA teacher In the
high school at Price. left Tuesday
morning for Provo 10 attend the
funeral.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
{. NJ. BROWN SOON
To CHOOSE NEW
LOCATION
T. VI. EILES BECOMES MANAGER
OF the GOLDEN RUIZ.
Former Goes Either To- Kansas or
oklahoma. whcr lie VIII Have n
Storr of His own. q. Penney
Visit, PREV. SUNDAY. aud T. Well
Pleased With Conditions Locally.

j. e. Penney "r New York city.
president Ut the company bearing his
name and which has around one hum
drcd and seventy stores throughout
the West Northwest and the South.
spent SUNDAY In rric, with y. NJ.
Irown. manager ~ the business here.
From Price IN" gentleman continued
On a. Salt Lake city and while In that
section visited Eureka. pocatciiu ana
other points where h. has interests,
including several Wyoming towns on
the way back To- Gotham, business
conditions everywhere have bccn--
the East 49, well ~ the wcHt.-wcrc
never better than at this time. and
they promise tn hold up we'll Tor a
long time o. come" said he a. The
Sun, We are especially we'll pleased
with the way things are going at
Price" This b. one 81 the very best
stores We have in our hig chain sn FAR
ns the business done goes"
v, NJ, Brown. manager ~ the Price
Golden Rule. leaves here In couple
pf weeks for Kansas uud Oklahoma
On q prospecting trip. Hs " We're.
In other words. he " Ia have an In
terrN In one uf thu Golden Rule rr-
Establishments and h To- pick out his
own lnchtinn. tie viii be- succeeded
hy A. NJ Ehicy, who came a. Price
several months ago from Kansas nt
the instance ~ Manager Brown. Roy
v OFT. who formerly was al Price uH
local manager h. also a. have store
or. rather an interest In one lie
will pick his own location. too, ~. 4.
NoNis who went from Price to Arl-
zona Tor the j q, Penney CO., n still
with the firm and II said a. bee doing
well both for hiH employers and him
self
Manager Brown has built up a
splendid business Tor his poopl" a.
Price and the going of himself and
his splendid family viii be regretted
by very many close friends they have
made socially and otherwise durine
their residence here, A, NJ, Ehley the
new manager after the first Of the
year. IL a most excellent business man
and will unquestionahly keep the
Golden Rule up 10 the very high stan
dard maintained In the past
The Golden Rule has but recently
opened forty-five new stores through
out It's big territory In addition to the
hundred ana twenty-five advertised
Printers ink and correct bushes,
methods are two of the secrets Of sue
cess with the Golden Rule.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
DItN FARMERS on SOUTH
SEEK EXTENSION on TIME

A. ", ThicHscn. section director OF
the United States weather bureau FOR
Utah nt Salt Lake city, has had q
number of culls within the last several
days from homestcadcrH. who are
proving up ON dry farm lands la
Southern Utah. Settlers In the Mo-
dcnn district particularly have certi-
fled In their affidayits that the cli-
mat" during the year 1914 was too
dry for successful farming They are
baslng their application for extension
of time for final proof ON this state
mcnt, The records of the weather
bureau show that precipitation was
far below normal In that year. thus
supporting the contention of the set
tiers
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-10
HEALTH TESTS ARE TO BE
FORCED IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Strict enforcement Of the school
regulation providing for examination
OF children for adsnoids, faulty teeth
and other menaces TO health win be
required by the state board Of health
Vigilance on the part Of parents
and teachers viii be required 10 pro-
tect the schools from the occurrence
OF any epidemic OF children's diseases.
Children suffering from cold In the
head, coughing. rash, headache. fever
or vomiting win be required 10 stay
from school until these symptoms
pass.