davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
COURT HOUSE BURNED
iteccntly Constructed Public building
Soon Wiped out.

ptCHESNE. Juiy it.-Fanned by
"A brisk west wind flre last night To-.
tally destroyed thd new Ducherne
court house and thrye adjoining build.
ings. For 9while Che entire city was
threatened And perhaps Il would have
been swept away by the flames had
u not been Tor the heroic efforts OF a
bucket brigade composed OF nearly
two hundred citizens The fire orig.
mated In the rear of poolroom ad.
Joining the court house and resulted
IN several thousand dollars damage.
The flames were discovered about
ls;aO o'clock this morning ana burn.
cd more than three hours. The men
who volunteered Tor the bucket brl.
gade had Ia be aroused from their
sleep and many OF them worried In
their paJamaS aud "nighties" In tho
effort 20 get the flames under con.
troll Most of the furniture Of the
court house was saved. but Il was he.
lieved too ~ that many court records
ana public documents which were
Kept In filling cabinets had been de-
stroyed, IN estimate Of the damage
or investigation of the ruins win not
be made until insurance men arrive
from salt Lake City.
Tho origin OF tho fire IN the pool-
room remains a mystery. The other
offices destroyed were a private All.
stract office and that % the United
states commissioner. Most of the
property II said 10 be covered by in
surancc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
STANDING or THE Gums.
ARE YOU ONE or THEM.

There are a great many people who
would De very much benefited by
taking Chambcrlain's Tablets for n
weak or disordered stomach. Are
you one of them9 Mrs NJ. II. Scarf,
iialdwinsvillc, y. ". relates her ex-
perience In the use OF these tablets:
u had bad spell with my stomach
about six months ago, and was trou-
hled Tor two or three weeks with gas
ana severe pains In the pit OF my
stomach. our druggist advised me TO
take chamberlain's Tablets took
a bottle home and the first dose re-
leNed me wonderfully. and I kept on
taking them until l was cured" These
tablets do not relieve pain. but after
lhe pain has been relieved may pre-
vent H. recurrence.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

Many sheep from Utah points are
now passing through Grand Junction.
Colo. en- route 20 points In the noun
tains. where they VIII be put on the
range during the summer months.
says the News OF that city. Forty
four cars came through recently. go
Ing out Via the Midland' and others
viii be passing through almost daily
for some time yet. the shipments hav-
Ing been dclay ed somewhat by the re-
cent serious waHhoutH west from this
city ON tho Denver and RIO Orandc.
The sheep are being unloadcd at Rifle.
silt, Newcastle. Dciicquc. Carbonate
aud other points
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

Sunday last Prices baseball team
went 10 Mohriand 10 redeem itself. as
IL were. for the game with Hiawatha
the previous Sabbath day. The score
AT Mohrland was eleven to six Tor
Price. The features of the game were
the pitching 81 Roberts for Price and
the playing " Johnston for the min
crs. Price meets Huntington next
sundt ~ on the home grounds. Mohr-
land goes 10 Wentworth and Stand
ardvillc plays Huntington at the lat
ter town. Games for the Twenty
Fourth are Kenilworth az Price. Hia-
watha at Mohriand and standardville
AZ Huntington. The Price Mcfarland
score
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
Quitting the business.

J. G. Jenscn(of Price this week
shipped aixty-tFo hundred head u
ewes and iamba from Cotton 10 the
Leadviilc forest reserve In Colorado.
where they are 10 be summorcd and
this fall marketed at Omaha or Kan
saH city. he says Jensen. along with
some other local flockmasterr. fig
ures 90 sell of everything this fall
and quit the business. Prices are go
lng too high and tho business too un.
certain IN the reason given ~ many.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
CARBON COOK BOOK
Funds Ca Be Used For Furnishing
Literature To Library.

The Suns sob department has In
press at this time The Carbon Conn.
~ Cook Book" being gotten out by a
committee chosen from the various
organizations and societies of Price.
and which h Dedicated 90 our Illus
bands
The book h collection IT tested
ana uiei recipes that are Nouchod
Tor by lac women OF Carbon county,
The preface says; The primary pur-
pose OF publishing this book l. 10
raise funds 10 purchase ehlIdron's
books for the Carnegie library and
an money from H. sale win De used To
that end.
We have endeayOred 10 secure the
very best recipes from the ladies Of
Carbon county They represen. The
cookery OF every section of our nation
las well as many fayorite dishes from
across the seas"
The book will be ready Tor dlstri-
button within q very few DAYS. Il Il
well worth the price Ia itself. BESIDES
n Is issued Ia q worthy cause
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
SHEEP DYING or RABIES
IN SOME PARTS on UTAH

ono hundred sheep have died ot
rabies in Beaver county within the
past few weeks. according 10 Thomas
Redmond secretary Of the state live
stock commission, Ia addition, forty
hogs. all on AN island farm. have
sucoumhed 10 cholera IN Willard
couniy during the same period. Red
mOnd says,
That there Is fear OF am increase In
these fatalities Is evidenced by the
fact that the commission has ordered
n lot Of extra hunters and trappers
into Mlllard. Beaver and SEWER cOun-
ties 20 hunt down ana slay coyotes.
Secretary Redmond says he win order
extra men "a 80 into any region which
may hereafter send in similar reports
10 that received from Beaver county
Or. II. w. Hoggan, state live stock
Inspector Is keeping In close touch
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
NEW FUEL n TRIED OUT
WITH VERY GOOD RESULTS


= SUPERIOR. Wis. July IA 4
= solution Of the automobile fuel 4
= problem Il expected In new 4
manifold for automobiles that 4
= has been invented by Dr. J. q. I
y barnsdalc 81 this city. Trial 4
= tests show that the inventor AT. 4
= lows a car ten miles more ON a 4
= gallon OF the cheaper fuel than 4
= u does on gasoline. The mani. 4
= fold permits mixtures ~ gasoline 4
y ana Kerosene 10 be- used by hold 4
= INK the kerosene until heat has 4
= vaporiEcd the fluid. 4
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

Fruits valued at t27.0si $40 were
Imported from foreign countries dur.
ihs lblb. hananaa constituted 30
per cent OF the Imports, having a val.
uatlon OF fla,bl2,9G0. Imports OF
lemons were valued M t3.7aO.O7s, and
the Imports OF oITrants. figs, cranes
olives and pinoappies amounted 10
more than "a million dollars each.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

with the hog situation and announces
that he will supply anti-choiera Sc
rum treatment whenever called upon.
Extraordinary care Il being taken In
these respects 10 save ~ many ami
mails as possible in the general effort
to prevent inroads upon the food
supply.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
SIXTY Cents Refused.

provo. July Ito. n. Thatcher.
a Provo sheepman whose fiocka win
tered In Wyoming, IL In from the herd.
lie states that he was offered sixty
cents a pound for his wool. but that
he In holding for higher price
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
ELEVEN TO SIX IN
PRICE FAVOR
SUNDAY
ROBERTS AND JOHNSTON EACH
DO GOOD WORK.

Forfcits Last Sundays
Game 20 Huntington by Not Keep
ing Engagement TO Play At Emery
County Town-IIiawatha Stands AZ
Head Of League with Price Third.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
Pioneer Day Excursions
Via D. and R. g.

ono and one-thlrd fare for the round
trip betr sen any two stations in Utah
on Denver ana Rio Grande. minimum
fare twenty-five cents. Tickets on
sale July 23d and gath. Final limit.
July Goth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

news reports say all the boys al
Fort Riley have the hay fever Good.
II they can be sent over right away
their feelings would cause them 20
want 10 fight the kaiser alone.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
'I,un for Davis in third.
MoIIRt.AND


Summary. Errors-PcXton. Evans.
',ohert Turner T. Fowler. Bushsilcs.
tirst busc oh ,rrurs-Price 2. Mohr-
brd !. Two jasr white. Jones
D. ilits-onf Nelson In and one
third inninFs. OF Fowler 7 Ia 4 aud
onr-third innings. Ilase ON bats of.
Roberts Z. OF Nelson J. OF Fowler !.
struck out-by Roberts ~. by Nelson
10, by Fowler 3. Charge defeat 10
Nelson. wild pitch-Nclson. Passed
hali-Johnston. Left on hases-Price
y, Mohrland 10. hit by pitchcr-Da-
Wis by Nelson. Allison by Fowler. Um-
pircH Wilbur and Bernard Scorer.
X W. Avcrill Time OF game. two
hours and ten minutes.
grANsRfNfs np srtTE 40 tFne
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

The low bust corset continues o.
athletics.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01

Springfield Oct Illinois hunters
are shooting pheasants and prairie
chickens today. The season opened
October /, to for pheasants with per
mission to kill bur two a day. The
prairie chicken season closes October
Is, with a limit of three a day. Farm
ers report a large number of the
game in various parts OF the state.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
TO PUT NEW MEN
ON {. J. & E. WORK

Chicago, Oct With the break.
ns of Of negotiations for settlement
Of the strike of skitchmen on the f.
gan, Joliet and Eastern Railway. pre-.
partitions for prolonged and bite
light are being made today By forces
on both sides of the controversy In
anticipation Of threatened trouble $50
policemen are being held on reserve
duty in connection with the strike.
Officials of the railroad announced
today that efforts will be made to fiji
the places OF the striking switchmen
and bring operations of the road
back to normal basis The strik.
ers have refused, it is declared by
railroad officials, to return to work
and submit the question of wage in
cleases arbitration
Try the Free Trader Journal Want-Ads
FOR results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
CALL ON PRESIDENT
TO CHECK KY. STRIKE

Lexington. Ky. Oct President
Wilson may be appealed to today TO
send federal troops TO resaOre order
in the strike district OF Kentucky ana
Tennessee where four men have been
killed and several woundd in BATHS
between POSES and armed strikers.
State and county uIeials declare
there IS no prospect Of settlement
of the strike and are fearful OF their
own ability to control the situation.
Following a battle between posse
and miners barricaded in a mountain
retreat near COXton yesterday patrols
of deputy sheriifs and citizens today
are scattered along Glover Fork. Mar,
tin Fork and Lower Cumberland river.
securing the country for fugitive min
ers. The entrenehed miners are sue.
cessfully defyng all efforts to- serve
warrants for arrest 0n charges OF con
spraey upon members of their band
who are under Indictment
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
CAUSE OF WAR STRIKES.

There has been an epidemic OF
strikes lately in important war in
dustries They have alarmed the
country. And they have aroused bit
ter criticism OF the strikers
1t is easy to dispose of the moral
problem involved by making blan'
ket accusation that these workmen
are selfish and unpatriotic, that they
are unwilling TO do their bit" in a
time of national need, that as mem
bers OF the army of industry which
necessarily stands back of the fight
ing army they are virtual deserters
and traitors to their country.
But We must either stop short of
such an arraignment, or 90 further
and tell the whole story. as Secretary
of Labor Wilson did in his speech 10
the war convention of American BUSH
ness men in Atlantic City.
Did it ever occur to YOU. said Sec
rotary Wilson, that the greatest rea-
son for the unrest that exists among
the w0rkngmen OF this country Is
that the story has gone forth that cor
p0rati0ns engaged in the iron and
steel industry. for example, are max
ing profit Of from 200 to 400 per
cent? That corporations engaged in
the shipbnilding industry are making
enormous profits? That corporations
engaged in the mining and lumber in
dustries are making enormous profits
In other words, did it ever occur
to you that the story has gone forth
that business men are not patriotic
That they have been profteering? And
did It ever occur to you that the work
ingman has said to himself that he
viii insist on getting his share of the
'swag'?'
This is PROFESSIONALLY the truth.
W0rkmen have heard wonderful
stories of their employers profits,
and think It only fair that wages
should rise along with dividends
Some of the reports they have heard
and believed may have been exagger
ated. Business men, on the whole
are probably more patriotic thar
these workmen believe them. Bust
ness has made sacrifices and renderes
services that might well command
the respect and admiration OF labor
Many business men have set thei
own employees fine example. Blu
still the fact remains that there has
been, and still is, entirely too much
war profiteering and that labor will
be FESTIVE and clamor0us until it is
convinced that capital Is content with
fair returns.
Secretary Wilson suggests the cor
rect solution Instead Of sharing
the swag." there must be no swag to
share. Then labor will be content In
the knowledge that it is not discrimin.
ated against, and both sides will be
In position to serve their country with
patriotic selfrespect The lowering
OF steel prices is a big step in the
right direction
There's no lack Of basic patriotism
in any class of citizens. The trouble
is big profits corrupt mems minds and
make them sordid Cut out TIE "swag'
and native loyalty and generosity viii
assert themselves
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01

There are only four more counties
to act in order to assure the conslruc
ton OF federal.state aid road from
Chicago to ST. Louis-one in the first
section, from Chicago TO Peoria, and
three in the second section, from Pc
oria to Springfield and st. Louis
Putnam county, in the first section,
will take action on October 2 and Me-
nard, Mason and Sangamon, in the
second section, are expected 10 take
favorable action next week
The proposed road Is to be a
paved highway extending from Spring
field to Chicago. The minimum width
will be t. feet but the greatest portion
OF the road will be IS feet wide. OF
the $3.229,S0O cost, the federal gov
eminent will provide one.third; the
state government one.third and the
counties thru which the road extends
the remaining third. win county's
share Of the expense will amount to
about $l24,12J.
1t is expected that within one week
all the counties will have taken fay
orable action on the plan, Those
counties thru which the Dixie high
way extends favor the new road
From Chicago to the Mississippi
river at Clinton, Iowa. the counties
thru which the Lincoln highway ha'
been laid out have voted to accep
state and federal aid for the improy
ing Of that highway.
The Secretary OF Agriculture ha
announced the apportionment of STA
$4,000 OF federal funds to be used il
the fiscal year ending June 80 1919
by the several states in the construc
ton and maintenance Of rural pos
roads. This is the third apportion
ment under the act. $l.Sj0, 600 havin
been apportioned for the fiscal yea
ending June 30, 1918.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
Lakes Strike Called OF.

Cleveland. Ohio. OcJ. Orders
from Union officials. in conference
with shippers and government repre-
sentatiyeS at Washington We're re.
ceiyed early this morning calling on
the strike OF great lakes seamen that
was scheduled To begin Al midnight.
George Martin. secretary Of the sea.
men in Cleveland. said they had been
granted the pay Increase
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01

Decatur Has ste5 600 Fire.

Decatur. ILL.,. Oct damage esti-
mated at l65,000 resulted from a
fire that broke out here early today
IN the building occupied by the SEQ
VILE Furniture Company. The fire
completely destroyed the four-story
building occupied by the furniture
company and for time threatened to
wipe out an entire block OF business
buildings Firemen succeeded in con.
trolling the blaze after hard fight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
Symmetry Deliberately lackinu.

The Church Of ST. Basil, in the
Kremlin, on Krcmlln hill, IN Moscow,
ltussia. is perhaps the emily building.
In the world constructed with Il care
full view to avoiding all symmetry In
color or form.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Kidney Diseases and Diet.

Z Nearly all diseases of the Kid
i. ueys are due To salt. II vou are :
:: suffering with or from YOUR kid !
4. neys the first thing 10 do l. to !
!. smash all your medicine bottles. I
!. cut out salt aid sugar from Your i.
1. meals and go ou tie frnil-cereal =:
:. diet Steamed ASPARAGUS /, Tie !
|. hest thing IN The world for you: !
! kidneys nhd bladder Parsley Is ::
:: coed for victims of tiduer dis :
! eases SO also II water cress In ::
!. the form OF salad but no salt 1
+ One should not eat too freely o. :
: parsley Parsley viii aid the !
:. eyesight by restoriu" the kid
= neys Ia their proper functions !
= but oNertloses Of par|le, damage I
+ the vision Pears are the very I
+ best OF fruit for victims OF kid. ::
! ney disease Eut no matter the I
+ nature or tie name o. yo1r kid. I
+ ney disease. you can get over Ii I:
+ by following the instructions. (
i Los Angeles Times. 1
+ I
q O a Q . .
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

Nation. Oct. Cyclone sufferers
in this district during the tornado last
spring were reimbursed for their
losses by the state recently. Colonel
Richings J Shand, assistant adjutant
general spent several days in the dis
trict distributing the funds appro-
priated by the las, general assembly.
He visited sufferers i'm both Coles
and VIII counties
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01

Springfield, Oct mfanJile paraly-
sis thruout the state is increasing in
number of eases. according 10 reports
being received by the state depart
ment OF health Chicago and Cook
county is suffering with the largest
number Health department officials
are calling special meetings with
physicians in various parts OF the
state for the purpose of deyising
plans for curbing the spread of the
baby plague All eases should be re-
ported to the department of health
a. soon Us discovered
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01

Springfield, Oct. - Exemption
boards turnout the state are active
today in preparing for the next draft
quota The men called will leave for
the various Cantonments on October
;. t :. 8 and !. according To instuc-
lions sent out TO the boards by Adult
ant General Frank $. Dickson Only
twenty per cent will be taken Gen
eral Dickson said instead OF the forty.
as az first suggested by the war de.
partment in Washington The instruc.
tons sent out by the adjutant general
sets aside the exact dates on which
the various e0unty's quotas viii leave.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-01

Springfield Oct. The Illinois de.
partment Of Minerals and Mines is
distributing a booklet of general in.
formation on laws relating to the min
ing industry. The booklet was com.
piled by Attorney General Edward J..
Brundage and deals with the laws es.
pecially pertaining to labor. The
pamphlet was necessitate owing to
the huge number of inquiries recev.
ed relative the question.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-27
INTERESTING SERVICES

49, !" L. ~ DtO o.
Last Sundays service in First Meth
3dist Sunday school was such a ser
vice that anybody who attended re
ceiVed a good impression of this
school. In the opening exercise a
duet by Miss Mary Potter and Mrs.
Victor Jones, was well rendered and
enjoyed very much by all present.
The attendance run up to 22S, the
largest number for several weeks.
At the close OF the service the
school Witnessed the christening ser
vice of little Julia Elizabeth, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lorentzen,
This was avery sweet service and it
is a pity if you was not there to wit
ness it. Grandpa Meter was there
an held the baby during the service.
You never see the. same program
twice at the First Methodist Sunday
school Something new and inter
esting every Sunday Superintend
ent Glover is trying very hard to get
more of the older members of their
churach to attend this service. They
could be of great help and encourage
ment to him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-27
S OClE 7 Y


Mrs. C. w. Flanders is the guest of
relatives at Trenton. Ga.
Mr. Thomas Hopkins is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hunter Hopkins
on Gloucester st.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Jones is the guest Of her
daughter Mrs |. c. Casey, at Ways,
Ga.
Mrs. w ]. Jones and little daugh-
ter. of FOlkston, are the guests Of
Mrs. II. S. Madden, on Grant st.
Miss Julia Gould, of St. Simon, is
the guest of friends in the city for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. McKensey have
arrived from Savannah and will make
their home at the Cypress Mills.
.
Mrs. e. H. Scott and children of At
hens Ga, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Miller on London street.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
F. c. Rozier who has been i'll is i'm
proving
The many friends of Mrs. D. c.
Smith will be pleased to learn that
she has recovered from her recent i'll
MSS.
Mrs. Robert Hopkins and children
return to their home in Jacksonville
artcr spending some time here viii
rlat, 5.
Little Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson
who has been the guest of little Miss
| Annie Smith on Wright square has
| returned to her home in BufOrd, S. G
Mr. Douglas Stephens, who has
been the guest OF his aunt and uncle,
Dr. and Mrs j. Sidney Roberts, re
turned to his home in Atlanta last
night
Mr. and Mrs. C. v Abbott leave
next week for Macon. to attend the
state fair. Mrs. Abbott has been con
nected with the art department of the
| fair for two years.
Miss Sally Smith leaves next week
for Waycross where she will join Mr.
, and Mrs. Clarence Mcdonald and Miss
Florence Atkinson and motor to Ma
| con to attend the Fair.
9
Mrs. Snyder, and daughter, Miss
Alice Snyder, of Chicago, who have
been stopping with Mrs M. c. Rowe
| on Union street for some time, left
yesterday for St Augustine, where
they will spend the winter
.
Mrs. B. T. RouIerson, of Hortense.
is the guest of friends in the city.
Burford, son of Mr. and Mrs d. c.
Johnson, who has been i'll is improv-
ing to the pleasure of his many
friends.
Mr. and Mrs J. L. Allen compli
mented party of their friends on a
delightful fishing trip to Crispen Is
land yesterday Those making the
pjarty were Dr.. and Mrs. L. J. Ballard,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Stephens, Mrs. d,
w Krauss. Mrs. l.. M. Orr Mrs. r. B.
Harley, Mrs o. D. Atkinson, Mrs. N.
B. Harrison, Mrs. H. H. Herndon,
Mrs. St. Clair and Mrs. w. J. Hodgson
of Waycross
~---~~~~-~->---
HALLOWEEN MASK BALL-Given
by Mr. and Mrs. Moegling at Prog
ress Hall Halloween night; special
feautre Come and meet the witches
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Yesterday afternoon at her home Oh
Union street, Mrs. S. S. Rickett, eli
tertained in honor of her twin sons,
Masters Joe and George, the accession
being their fifth birthday. Numerous
games were played during which de.
lightful refreshments were served
The halloween idea was carried on,
in every detail, each little guest re
ceived souvenir of the occassiln
Mrsh Ricllett was assisted by Mes
DANES M. Walsh, Fl. M. King. Jr.,
John Green, Willard Reese, Misses
Jane-Will and Helen Miller and Marion
Bruce.
Mrs. George Stevens, of st. 81
mons spent yesterday in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-27

HALLOWEEN MASK BALL-Given
by Mr. and Mrs Moegling at Prog
ress Hall Halloween night; special
feature. Come and meet the witches
and the COLLINS. TT