davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

. owners of live stock In Utah 4
= are warned to shun the use of I
. stock foods and tonics until the 4
. state live stock commission has
= passed upon these. The board I
= believes that In these foods and
= tunics death turks Until the
= state chemist has reported his
= findings In the analysis Of blood I
. and spleen 81 certain sheep which
= died mt Delta recently. we can I
. not make any authoritative state
= mcnt that these sheep died Of
= poison" said Secretary Thomas 4
= Redmond OF the state live stock
. commission last Tuesday. while
= discussing n warning bulletin Is I
y sued by the board To all stock I
. men OF tho state. I
= Redmond stated that no in 4
= stance 81 poisoning through the
. medium of tonics and stock food
= had actually come TO the notice
= 81 the board. hut he admitted
. that an epidemic In a band uf I
= sheep located near the flocks In 4
. which some deaths occurred last
= week had every appearance OF I
= being Induced by poisoned tonics. 4
= with this In mind the board =
= members ask that all tonicH and 4
= foods he submitted for analysis I
= before being used. The bulletin I
= In part reads;
. ION account of war condi- I
= tionS. n ~ deemed advisable that I
= you know absolutely whom you 4
= employ Ia look after your herds. 4
= and II ~ also we'll Co be on the 4
= alert and ascertain the identity I
. and reliability Of any individual 4
= who comes upon your range rep 4
= rcscnting himself ~ a hunter or I
= trappcr." I
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

With commemorate enterprise the
Mineral Products company, whose
plant was destroyed by fire a little
less than a month ago, Is fast pushing
TO completion near Marysvale the first
unit OF new fireproui plant 20 cost
In the neighborhood OF $1,000, 900,
The structure destroyed cost 1850, 600
while the unit now building will ex-
coed this amount by several thous-
ands
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
Delta sheep Poisoned.

ny scattering poison over grazing
ground and placing II la fodder, Ger
man agents. II h believed, have caused
the deaths OF my sheep and two
horses at Delta. according To report
received last Friday by Or, u. w
Hogan. state live stock commissioner,
This report came from DIR. W A.
Stephenson. live stock Inspector Of
Delta.
An Investigation Is being carried
out by Dr, Hogan, lie set out foI
Delta shortly after returning from
nox Elder county. whore he reported
that hog cholera had been checked
By the vaccination of forty hogs be-
longing To w. a. orr.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Copper production Of the United
States In October Is estimated at app
proximately i5O,OOO.OOO pounds, The
production for September was 1885,
477,S72 pounds. This was about a
million pounds less than August's out
put. and established a new low mark
for the year An average OF 15O. 900.
900 pounds a month. for the final
three months OF the year, will make
the total production about equal 70
that o. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Plans 10 shorten the time required
for classes In grade school, high school
and university by at least two years
arc under consideration by the Off
cials OF the public school system Of
the state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

plus eve lambs from the intcrmoun-
tain country To those states Tor rats.
Ing
Government Plans.
IIagcnbarth reiterated his former
statement that tho movement curtail-
Ing the eating ~ mutton ard lamb
WIS "a mistake. ana that the food adj
minirtration II DESTROYS that the pub.
lie shall substitute mutton and lamb
for pork and beef wherever possible
because of the great demand for pork
and beef for military consumption,
Tho government has a plan for taking
over all the blg packing houses under
the licensing method. and fixing thc
price of pork at fifteen cents. dcliv-
cred az the market The next stop
viii be- regulation of beef prices.
more difficult matter than regulation
OF pork prices. as cattle vary widely
In grade. quality and cost OF raising
Regulation of lamb and mutton prices
IL likely Co be reached last 81 all
There N already "a great shortage OF
pork and pork products. which prom
lHes to become greater owing Co the
demand Tor fats abroad Then this
years production was only 80 per
gent OF that OF 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

For sale. three pool tables. cash reg
lister, two showcases. electric fae
chairs, card tables, trade machines
and numerous other Articles. T. ID
Rule, Price. Utah.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
LOWER PRICES ON
SHEEP At THE
RIVER
PRICES RUNNING HIGHER, HOW.
EVER, THAN CHICAGO.

Lambs without Plenty OF Fat Not
Selling Well and Feeders Are Nd
vi-ed Not o. send Them Ia the Mar
kets--Pig Prices Take Sudden Drop
and Sell Around Seventeen Dollars.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
Your Warm Friends

Also your WARMING friends
We want 20 convince you thai
We are both-your WARMING
friends because We sell yot
stove that gives you the greatest
amount OF heat Il Il possible 10
extract from your fuel.
We have a stove for any room
In your house. Every one II
built on the latest fuel SAVING
models. something that you VIII
do well 20 look well 10 this
winter. See us for heating or
cooking comfort
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Lawn mowers ground at Robin
sons repair shop.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
AFTER JANUARY 1. 1918, THE
sun TWO DOLLARS THE YEAF
I++++*+*++++*%*%+

= on and after January I, 1917,
. the subscription price OF The sun
= will be two dollars the year, in
= stead OF $3.50. With the ad-
= vances that have taken place In
= everything that goes into the
4 making OF "A newspaper, a pub
= lioation such as The sun cannot
= be produced for $3.50 a year.
= Subscribers TO The sun may re-
= new between now land January,
= 1918. at the present price-sl,b0.
= paying as far In advance az they
= see III. But, after the first OF
= the year, s2.OO.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

STOCK MIN AGAIN WARNED
OF POISONING ON RANG
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

plus eve lambs from the intcrmoun-
tain country Ia those states Tor rails.
ing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

+%@&@%**%*++*%+*'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

The Yancey Literary society held an interesting meeting Friday afternoon at Central High school. The programme consisted of a Famous Mem match be- tween the members above the fifth sem eeter and those below the fifth semester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
By EMMA REID RYALL

guests of Mrs. Duncan's sister. Mrs. George Neal in Norwood.
 
 Little Miss Lzzett Duncan of Coium- 'bus, Miss, Is ill at the Birmingham in- flmary following an operation, and wliI be moved this week to the home Of her aunt, Mrs. George Neal at Norwood.
 Friends of Mrs. Frank Hoy will be glad to learn that she is improving, having been i'll at her home for several weeks.
 Mir and Mrs. J. Gray Hanln, who were recently married in Columbus Miss, have returned from their wedding trp, and are at home on South. Highlands on St Charles street. Ms Hanln will be pleasantly remembered as Mes Mary Me queen, who has been frequent popular visitor here. Miss Cecile Kearns is spending a few weeks in Kentucky.
 Mir L. D. Rose of New York. formerly of Birmingham, is spending a few days in the city as the guest of friends.
 Page Hill, Jr., is improving after being i'll for the past two weeks.
 Mrs Henry Clarke, who was the guest of relatives in the city for a few weeks, has returned to her home in Wartrace, Tenn.
 Mrs. E. J. Dunn and Miss Fannie Dunn have returned from d short stay in Louisville.
 Mrs Seaborn Whatley and son are spending the week end in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Whatley. en route to their home in Pittsburs from Mobile.
 Mrs J. Russell Thomson of Detroit win arrive today for d visit to Mrs. F. B. Shireman at the Tutwiler. Mrs Charles Simmons is at Hot Springs Ark
 Miss Jeannette Ebersole has returned from a five months absence from Bir- mingham, having visited in New York, Washington and North Carolina.
 Mrs. c. O. witte of New Orleans is the guest of Mrs. Grimes Taylor. Mrs. Robert Nelson and little son, Rob- ert. Jr., left a few days ago for Fort Oglethorpe, where they will join Dr. Nell son. who is stationed there. Mrs. c. M. Noble, Sr., has returned to her home in Anniston after a visit to Mrs. A. J. Hall and Mrs. Henry Noble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

pupil Of Mlss Mallam. will sing two num- bers. Mrs. Davidson, c0ntralto or the Advent two numbers, and MT. Fred Hurd will giye two violin solos
 The Volunteer Relief association vii meet Wernesday morning at 10;30 o'clock at the Young Woman's Christian asso- ciaton.
 The Birmingham Council of Mothers clubs will meet Tuesday morning at il o'clock at the Womans Christian Tenn peranee union. The annual election of officers will be held and reports from the state and national conventions will be read owing to the recent requests of Mrs Wilson and ladies of the cabinet for simpler food the plate luncheon will ye Very simple and the prices decreased. Luncheon served a P o'clock. The first meeting of the dietetics class will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday at Uil- man school. Any information desired. call 263-W Main.
 There will be a meeting of St. Andrews Red Cross Unit Wednesday morning a$ 1o:9O o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
 Madam A. B. Elford is organizing . French class. An interested are rs- quested to call Main 23Os-J.
 The graduating exercises of the south Highlands School for Girls will take place at the school tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The friends and patrons of the school are cordially invited. The Impromptu club will meet wednes~ day al 1 o'clock with Mrs. o. c. Thurs low. 1924 South Thirteenth street.
 
 Mrs. Evely Fletcher-Copp of Boston will give a lecture on Musical Prepared@ ness in. America" in the Tutwiler ball. room on Tuesday evening at s;3o, with stereopticon slides and piano illustrations, The public is most cordially Invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
CENTRAL PARK

The Community club held its first meeting Tuesday evening at N. L. Ana drews' store.
 A number of patrons attended the pa@ triotic meeting and flag raising exercises on the school grounds Friday afternoon. The flag was a gift of the Woman's Relief corps. A talk was made by Prof. C. B. Glenn. All the children of the school took part in the songs. The ens blem was raised on a tall pole on the ton of the building and the saltte was given by the pupils.
 An interesting and instructive lecture was given Friday afternoon at the Meth- odist church by Miss Shipp on Progress. sive Cooperation and Extension of Ag- ricultural and Home Economies"
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptis4 church held their regular meeting Thurss day morning at the church.
 Mrs. Frances Moore of Nashville haa been the guest of her brother MT. B. F. Lambert, and family for the week. Mrs, J. R. Brantley of Barnett, Ga, was tho guest of her brother, MT. J. L. Glenn. and Mrs. Glenn for the past week
 The Era Study club will meet Wednes g. day afternoon with Mrs. H. A. Locxs hart.
 The Sewing club will meet Friday aft. ernoon with Mrs. Moebes at Ivanhoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. Oscar Rheinhardt will make an ad- dress this morning at the West End Methodist church at the regular preach ing hour, Il o'clock, on the work of the city mission board. Opening dance of the Dante club will be held Thursday evening at Magnolia hall at s:3o o'clock, Grand march will begin promptly at o'clock. led by Mir. and Mrs. Fred Perigoni. Mrs. Perigoni will also be sponsor for the occasion There will be prize waltz. Miss Louise Oneal was hostess d ] Luncheon Thursday. A bowl of Ameri can Beauty roses formed a pretty center. piece for the table, and her guests. Mrs Vildibuilt. Mrs. Britain. Mrs. Lily Steele, Mrs, Foster O'Bryant and Miss Agnes Clarxson.
 Mrs. s. K. caffee entertained the Av- ondale chapter, U. D. C., Friday after noon. Refreshments were served to 20 guests.
 Mrs. L. O. Parsons entertained at a 5 o'clock tea Monday at her home in Clo- verdale. in honor of her house guests. Mrs. Menzo Parsons and Miss Eloise Par sons of Birmingham, and of Mrs. Yerby Hudson of Birmingham, who is pass ing through the city en route to south Alabama, where she will in the future reside. says the Montgomery Journal
 Mrs P. Patllo of Ifartselle is the guest of Mrs M. F. Linthicum on South Six teenth avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. W. D. Buce have returned from Atlanta.
 @s'
 Mir IT bac Jackson, Miss.
 Miss Lois Starbnck of Carbon Hill is the guest of her parents, Mir and Mrs w. K. Starbuck.
 MT. Joe Hester is spending several weeks al Coden. | Miss Hazel Stone has returned from Jacksonville, Fla.
 Mrs. Charles Cuverhouse is the guest of relatives at Brookside.
 Miss Lily Steele has returned from Yer non.
 Miss Laura Kyle, who has been the guest of Miss Valla McCool has returned to Tuscaloosa.
 MT Fl. Herring is improving following an operation at the Birmingham ;nfirm- ary.
 Mrs. John Francis Byrne of New York Is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs Vernon Long. and is receiving a very cordial welcome from her large circle of friends.
 Mrs. Robert Woodrow Mrs. Frank $. White, Mrs. Ida Lawhorn and Mrs Groves will leave Wedne sday for Fort Mims. where they will take part in the unyeling of a Boulder
 Miss Lemoyn Phares of Mobile. Miss Helen MacLean and Mrs. Catherine Moultis of Birmingham have returned from attending the convention of the American Nurses associa ton held in Philadelphia. Since the close of the con vention they have been visiting the large hospitals of Philadelphia. New York, Baltimore and Washington.
 The College Women's club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Prentis B. Reed at her home. 1419 Whit aker street.
 St. Agnes Guild of the Church of the Advent will give musicale tea and apron sale on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hale Tarrant, Miner Heights. from 3.30 to 5:30. A very attractive progra mme has been prepared. Mrs ". l.. Trice, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

graduates and brides is nearly here, anu from all indications we won't lack any of them. Rumor has it that there are to be a number of weddings and several that will be of interest to you, l am sure.
 
 have noticed lately tie work of the women of East Lake They are alive t. every duty of good citizenship. 4 splea- did feature of their organized efforts is the Fedora ton of Church societies, q council composed of a member from each congregation. with the object in view handling systematically a very broad scope of social service work. This evil dence of combined activities of women is only one of many indications of the awakening of women to the grave re- sponsibilty confronting them not only in the hour of emergency, but even before.
 Becky dear, was so glad to hear that you were pleased With the Rotogravure pictures last Sunday and those of today are just as lovely. On the front page is very attractive one of Mrs. J. c. Jenkins and little daughter. Mrs. Jen- klns is one of Birmingham's most attrac- tive and popular matrons. The Jenkins home on Cliff road is among the hand somest in the city. The picture of Heller Keiser was especially pretty. You re- member she danced so beautifully on the evening of the Neighbo orhood House ball at the Southern club, a solo dance. handsome matron is Mrs A. w Carey who is the mother of pretty Cath. erine Cary, one of Birminghan's society belles Then, there is Mrs. Laura Jack son, Davids, one of our most prominent musicians, who was one of those splen did Jackson girls Mrs. Quillian Uens Jackson), Mrs. Stoddard of Milwaukee (Elo,se Jackson), Mrs. Charles Spencer (viva Jackson) Mrs. Church Williams (June Jackson). don't know more splen did young women.
 Then there Is a pretty picture of Flor. ence Ratternan, who, with her family have recently gone to Philadelphia, where they will reside.
 Another picture is of one of Alabama: most charming and popular matrons, wh' possesses a most beautiful voice, Mrs Max Fies.
 [ The picture of the group of childrer whom little Tom Bowron, Jr., invited t' 1 his birthday party recently, when thi handsome young man was 3 years old has been greatly admired Among th' tiny tots noted is Matt Murphy, Jr wht is standing in the front row of the grouI with his host to his right. Pretty littl Katherine Humphrey, James Terrell Margaret ("PeggyD Watkins, Jesse l. Drennen, Jr,, Margaret Walker, Rober Gregory, Jr., David Roberts, Jr., Eugen
 Munger, Jr., Ella Roden Bowron, Robert Munger Mary Wimberly and lot 0 l other equally lovely children.
 l Well, my dear, I will send you new l from here again soon. Until then, I am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

and MT. and Mrs. A. $. wynn. MT. Emile Levy of the committee of arrangements announces the ninth Sun day organ recital at Temple Emanu-El, under the auspices of Temple Emanu-El and the Independent Prescbyterian church and the cooperation of the Music Study club today at 3:S0 o'clock. MT. James s. Vann, organist; Mrs. Adele Case Vann, contralto.
 The programme is as follows:
 Ashford-"Inpromptu in Minor
 Nevin-(a) ''In Memoriam;" (b) The Tragedy of Tin Soldier 1. The Return from the War. 2 His Jealousy. 8. His Farewell Serenade, 4. The Tin Soldier s Funeral March.
 Homes--L Heure de Poupre.
 MacDowell-"To Wild Rose"
 Grieg-"An der Wiege."
 Guilmant-"Priere ct Berceuse"
 Dubois" Fanfare"
 Lidde-"Abide With Me-"
 Joyce-"Little Boy Blue
 Peel-"The Early Morning
 Becker-"Spring Song"
 Ma assenet-" Meditation (Thais).
 Gounod-"Hymne sainte Cecile"
 Wagner-"L "Lohengrin.' Introduction to Act 8.
 Gen. c. w. Hoopers of Selma an- nounces his sponsorial staff for the reun- ion as follows: Matron of honor, Mrs. J. A. Rountree, Birmingham: official chaperons Mrs. Benj. McCou of Wash ington, D. C.; sponsor, Miss Elsie Hoop CT of Selma; maid of honor. Miss Kath- leen Anderson of Montgomery: maid of honor, Miss Louise Hooper of Selma Color staff, Miss Miriam Pratt Smyer of Birmingham, sergeant; color guards, Miss Jimmie Terrell, Birmingham, and Miss Jean Campbell of Washington.
 
 The Daughters of 1872 will unvel a boulder at Fort Mims on Thursday aft ernoon and as Mrs. Harry Inge, the state president of the Daughters, will be out of the state at this time, she has re- quested Mrs. Robert Woodrow to make the presentation to the state and Cover nor Henderson will receive the boulder for the state.
 The party will leave Birmingham Wednesday and will be joined in Mobile Thursday morning by members of the Mobile chapter and will go in automo- piles to Fort Mirns, where the boulder Is placed, and will be unveiled on Thurs day afternoon. Those going from Bir- mingham with Mrs, Woodrow as dele gates are Mrs. Frank s. White, Mrs Ida Lawhorn and Mrs. Groves.
 
 The wedding of Miss Kathleen Estelle Moody and MT. Wilbur Bernard Nolcn of Alexander City will be solemnized on the evening of Thursday, May S1. at o'clock. at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, Rev. J. M. Broadly officiating.
 Mrs. Charles Hughes, sister of the bride will be her matron of honor, and Miss Capitola Moody another sister, will be maid of honor.
 Miss Edith Nolen, sister of the groom. will be the bridesmaid MT. Russell No- len. brother of the groom, will be best man, and MT. Jesse Wright of Blocton, groomsman.
 Mrs. w. M. Cosby will have charge of musical programme and Miss Minnie McNeill will play the wedding march.
 Miss Dorothy Davis will entertai,, the members of f~the Tuesday Bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Among those entertaining friends at at the Roebuck club last evening were I Judge and Mrs. Oscar Hundley. MT. Murray Brown. MT, Richard Brown, Mir. and Mrs Gus Pope. Mir. w. l.. Wilson. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

Thursday afternoon at the Southern
 club was scene of beautiful and elabo- rate reception that was given by the Pelham chapter, United Daughters of the Ccnfederacy, in honor of Mrs. J. A. Roun- tree, who was recently unanimously
 elected president of the Alabama division of the United Daughters of the Con- federacy. Mrs. Rountree is charter member of the Pelham chapter, and has also served as president of the same. The members of her chapter and the mem cers of the eight local chapters in the Birmingham district were anxious to show their appreciation of the honor conferred upon her, and they did so by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs, ". Il. Duncan and little daughter, Lixxett o< Columbus. Miss, are the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
DAVIDSON-TAYLOR

Mrs Eugene Augustin Taylor of Murfreesboro ann gagement and approaching of daughter Elizabeth Tabb Davidson of Birmingham The wedding place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
B N G A G E M k N. T {
SAVRE-.JONES

MT and Mrs Hsrdie Jones Cropwel Ala announce the their daughter Rosa Annie, to Mrs wedding to take place in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
.CODY-BRAY

MT and Mrs Edward Bray engagement ofl Nina Ezahetl to Mr. Rufus King Cody of Columbus Ga. take place ia June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

Mrs. Fred Streit, MT. and Mrs. w. M Gordy, MT. and Mrs. w. K. Theschel and MT. and Mrs. A. s. Wynn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25
AUTO DEALER is
ACCIDENT VICTIM
&. A. Nefherbee Of Davenport Found
Lying Unconscious en- Bridge
Lane Machine Burns.

Injured Iu an automobile accident
on Bridge lane about quarter Of
mile from Rock river bridge, early
this morning. c. A. Wetherbee. sales
manager for the Scheele-Nash com
pany. automobile dealers OF Daven-
port is unconscious in the Moline city
hospital His skull is fractured Weth-
erbee was found unconscious in lhe
middle Of the road about u 30 a. in. by
George FasuIes and several friends
who were returning from Coal valley
About ten feet from where the man
lay, overturned in a often and blazing
furiously. was a big jeffrey automobile
in which WeChcrbee had been riding.
A splintered post which supported
mali box some distance away, and
broken glass of the windshield la the
middle Of the read indicated the weird
course taken by the automobile after
hitting q large rock on the north side
of the approach to a farm house The
mailboI was on the south side OF the
approach and the car was travelling il
a southerIv direction
The car hit the rock while the driver
was attempting to get it out Of the
grass alongside of the highway. The
impact TANNED one of the wheels and
perhaps harmed the steering gear. caus-
AAE EiE FCa 10 +NH A0EiLi Ot 0A tElE k5A1 8
which then hit the post. and overturn-
ed and rolled into the ditch. Evidently
the machine was travelling al a high
rate OF speed
On finding the man. FasuIas went 10
a nearby farm house and had mem
Der Of the family telephone for DR.. 4.
H. Arp who arrived a short time later
and removed the man 10 the hospital
That q least one person Witnessed
the accident or saw the auto and
Wetherbee shortly after il happened.
Fasules is certain A woman residing
in one OF the farm houses nearby.
aroused by the explosion of gasoline.
looked Out of the window. and as she
did so she saw a man ger up from the
ground and walk burriedIy away.
She did not know whether the man
she saw was WetherbeR or whether
he was driving one of the two autono-
biles that passed the scene before
tasuIes arrived. FasuIes says that he
and his friends first noticed the flames
when they turned the corner some
distance south Prior 90 that they
had heard the explosion AS they
drew nearer they supposed that it
was q bonfire But when they saw
WetheFbee lying In the road they
they realized what had happened.
After making the turn before reaching
the blaze FasuIes and his party saw q
machine speeding ia the opposite dI-
rectlou. and there was another automo-
bile la front OF theirs going toward
Moline Evidently neither stopped
Hether5ee came To Davenport July
j and has been making MS home at
the Dempsey hotel It Is said that he
is married