davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
BIG SUM INVOLVED
Zion Retailers Arc Persistent ~ suit
Ngninst Local Road.


The Denver and Rio Grandr has
filed q brief with the public utilities
commission against the contention
raised by several retail coal compan-
les at Salt Lake city that an affirm
ativc ruling should be- given relative
a. rates on coal stated IN an old tariff
which. II T. claimed. was never can
cclcd
that the railroad obtained about
$3.50 600 IN charges To- which u was
not entitled. the claim being that the
railroad operated On a tariff provid-
INK rate Of $50 a ton on the car
ring. 81 coal rather than on an un-
Cancelled tariff providing a rate ~
stsh
The railroad. In ~ brief. contends
that the rate 81 81 rs only applies on
the shipment 81 coal through Sui'
Lake CITY from carbon county tu
points beyond On another line Tho
coal companies contend that Salt
Lake CITY ~ q point ON tho lin" in
question and that therefore a." rate
~ ti2s should apply.
~ the commission gives an affirm.
ntiNr ruling aH asked. " means that
the coal companies viii have re- hasis
Tor lawsuit e. collect about $3.50
goo this amount hcinE the total iu-
yuivvd comparing the Tonnage han
died "u the rate ur stso rather than
on ft2s.
The question ~ i.suo b. ns g. vince
thor the ft.2s rate ~ proportional
rate The railroad says that 10 iH,
while the coal cumpunirH declare " u
not Tat, Tot hrnriuE is a. Co., flN"d
later
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

The sun for good job printing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
MADE 70 LEAVE TOWN
iilntant Socialist's i,oom Preferred To-
IIi- citizenship.

- A. MacpouFni one ct the nttnr-
ncAs who we're dismissed hN Joseph
iiiiistrnm under dramatic rir,um-
stances during iiillstrom's trinl IN Salt
Lake CITY. was waited upon hy group
81 Mytnn citizens Tuesday ana order.
81 a. leave the city. iiv was accused
nf being dirinyni e. the government.
Mncpuugnii SAYS h. viii go. The com.
mittvc accused him ~ being an In
duHliai Worker nf the World and de-
clare he spent the past summer l"r-
turing tor thr Industrial WORKER ut
the World element Furthermore,
they declare some OF his uttornnccs
have been unpntrintiy
" e.. ireland. Il representative busl-
ness man ~ MNton Ia Price this week,
says Macpougull was waited uuon by
about twenty business men ana others
~ MNtnn the morning h. lett there,
the invitation was extended by II,
q. clark M spokesman FOR the iniig-
nant citizens. clark ~ well known To-
cally ns formerly Ia the hotel business
nt rrice MacDougall has taken ~
MS residence Ia Duchcsnc. However.
folks there are not very likely to take
much Ca him,
Since quitting Myton Macpougall
went back tncTr IA try lawsuit In a
Justices court. was unmolestcd under
the circumstances, hut did not finger
over night
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
HOLIDAY MAIL RULES
Postmaster General Give Instructions
On Package to Irancc.

Explicit instructions Tor sending
Christmas packages IA thu American
troops In France were issued last sat
urday hy the postoffice department az
Washington, -, &, Postuflicrs viii
accept parcels weighing not more than
reVen pounds after they nave been in
speCted by the postmaster ana certi-
lied to contain mo- dangerous ur other
prohibited articles such mail should
ne addressed Win the name of the
soldier. his regiment ana company or
other unit. aud American ENpedi-
tionary Forces" These articles must
be- conspicuously marked christmas
parcel ana will hc delivered through
the postal service direct 10 the mail
orderlies with the troops In France.
In addition Ia the mail service, the
war department viii transport pack
ages Weighing up Ia twenty pounds n
packed Ia strong wooden boxes, not
L. exceed two cubic feet In volume,
we'll strapped and with hinge or
screw top, to permit examination boy
the military authorities. These pack
agcs must not contain infiammable,
explosive or other prohibited matter
They viii be- delivered through mill
tary conveyance,
The war department announces that
such parcels delivered through IL must
reach Pier No, !, Hoboken, \. j., not
later than December 9TH Whether
sent through the postal service direct
or through the war department from
Hoboken the rate OF postage Is twelve
cents a pound from any point In the
United States.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
OVER ABOUT SUNNVSIDE
Good Crops Adjacent TO Camp and
Plenty Of Work For Everyone.

stiNNYsIDE. oct 27.-Frcoman
Sumner was here today and met the
payroll for two weeks past Tho sum
paid out D. light to what the previous
one was Many prefer 10 let their
money lay with the company until n
large sum has accumulated to draw
ing u every two weeks.
Some good crops are nt this time
hping harvested In Ciark's Valley to
the west ~ hero. especially Of pOta-
toes The hay yield Is also good.
Farmers IN that section are said to
have had plenty of water this season
aud also frequent rains. which latter
helped out considerably
Commercial men visiting this camp
declare II to- be the best anywhere east
~ Salt Lake city for business and
right at The head. also. ~ the best In
the state wasnttd Store company
keeps big force Of clerks who are al
ways busy with the trade ~ what APP
pears to be- an Increasing number of
customers an the time.
Tho health of this camp h cNcccd-
ingiy good ~ this time. says ~. \.
w Dowd. company physician. Ty-
phoid fever is about thing OF the
past because Of the good water FUR
nishcd inhabitants.
FRIDAY evening ~ the huwcfl Mrs.
y. Basil Clarke addressed q large
crowd 81 people On her life ~ tci-
gium She was accompanied from
price by Miv incz Scott and \. W.
liorslcl.
sunnyslde has done nohly by the
second liberty loan bonds and expects
90 boz In first place among the several
cities. towns and camps ~ carbon
county
Mrs Emily Dcnnlson entertained
the primary officers and teachers ~
her nome Thursday evening.
Mrs Jamcu Nayior has returned "a
her home IN Ilichnoid after spending
the summer In sunnyside.
Tho Junior ncchivc girls were On.
tcrtaincd by Miss Della Middleton un
Thursday evening ~ her home
MiaH irene Thomas and Miss Guth
Martin entertained az dinner sunday
evening nt their cottnngc tor PRANK
| Tucker. piinr tn his departure fuf
American Lake. Wash Those present
were Airs i.nn Tnyior. Mise Maudo
f NfNiN W. 49, - W. WV" NiNfA i'.f'ffhfhf
/ Tucker
Many Christmas parcels fur Tho
boys "snmrW here in France and else.
where In the service 'uf their country
are already being mailed ou, locally
Thls camp H. working right along
uii time with coke shipments % an,
thinE. ON the Increase.
l'rur 70. H. Davidson was last
night visitor to the county s"nt
Miss Hannah Naylpr WIS hostess a.
thu Honinr beehive Eirif Monday owens
/ inR ~ her home.
/ Clarence MoWcrH ct Sunn,sidc un
/ Miss l.ronn trrdrivksun uf Fountain
utccn wcrr married al" torvpurt nj
the week They win mako their hum,
IN Sunnysidr.
Miss Ard"lla iiiEEinsnn VIII leave
this week tor spanish tofk. where she
viii attend the hiEh school
Mr. aud Airs brigham pttufstruni
and family pf Huntington were sun.
nysid, visitors SUNDAY. TneN wvr
guests ct Ar and Mr. Nich"ln-
I Nnouf
had roads are complaint between
SunnyHidr ana i'rico from everyone
Iunvciing over them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

salt Lake city boasts the distinction
of having furnished the man with the
longest name an tho United States
navy. He is George Francis John VIII
liam Quinn Saunders, il. lie enlisted
there last Monday as a hospital ap-
prentice and now Is en- route 10 san
Francisco. He halls from Anaconda,
Mont. aud his age Is 10 years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
rOR A WEAK srnMAcn

~ general rule all you need To do
F 10 adopt diet suited 10 your aye
ana occupation aud keep your bowels
regular When you feel that you have
eaten TO" much and when constipated
TAKE one OF Chamberlain Tablets
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

When il comes 20 real near
there is only one on the l'a'
That's "Snappy." Handed Nm ,n
locally by Price Commission 'o''r
-AdVt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
WAR MAY LAST TEN YEARS,
SAYS GEN. LEONARD MOOD


= OMAHA, Neb,, oct 26.-ucn,
= Leonard Wood, commander az
= Camp Funston, here yesterday
y boosting liberty bonds and in
= specting Forts Crooks and oma-
= ha, said men must be taught 90
' Kill
= We used 60 think We could
= never do IT, he said, hut now
= We must do II. Formerly We
= shuddered when Germans pois-
= oned water. Now We poison
, even the air,
= The general said the war may
y last ton years. The man who
, says peace may come next spring
= In a public enemy" he said,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

bOn,S
M w. Jensen town clerk the Town certify
gn ana list O
N0"''o'
' my manu- anu "ipu ue sea- 4" 9coe'
"""I w. |.
Clerk of SOfied
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
NI-rER JANUARY Z. IpiS. TIM
sly TWO DOLLARS 1tIE NENi

, ON nnd after January Z, isls, =
, the subscription price nt the sun I
, viii boz two dollars the ycaf, In I
; stead ot yt.sn. with the adj
, yunces that have taken place In 7
? everything that goes into IA" I
, making uf newspaper, a pun :
, li,ation such ~ The sun cannot I
? be- produced FOR ii,h0 "a year I
} Subscriber a. Tho sun may re-
, new between now ana January I
, lsiS. az the present pricr-Sibn. I
} paving ~ tar In advance ~ they I
, see IA iiut. after the first qf
, the year. SAGE,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
UTAH BOYS IN LINE FOR
OFFICERS TRAINING CAMP
++++++44+4+++4444

. CAMP LEWIS. wash. oct. q.
= Utah and Idaho men AZ Camp
= Lewis will be among the six hun
y drcd enlisted national army men 4
= chosen to attend an officers 4
= training camp at the cantonment 4
= to run from January 5th 20 April
= 5th. The successful candidates
, will be recommended for second I
3 lieutcnants' commissions and be- 4
, promoted ~ vacancies occur.
. That the syndicate formed az 4
= camp LCwis TO sell drugs 10 the 4
= soldiers had a representative In 4
= every organization at camp Is 4
. known. Approximately three 4
= three thousand dollars worth of
= raw material and hypodermic I
, needles and opium pipes have 4
. been confiscated bv the police
. Correspondence seized during 4
= the recent raid. when twenty-five I
= pefsuns were arrested. leads the I
> military authorities To- believe 4
= that the plot Co sell drugs had IT, 4
. origin In china. Chinese letters 4
= are being translated.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

Paprika. terra Gotta ana '"'
are variations OF flame eoio's'
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05

Joe Carver, of Granville, was
in Gainesboro Monday.
George Draper has returned
from a weeks stay in Jackson
vile, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. MadduX and
family, and Guy MadduX, of Gran
Vile, were the Sunday guests OF
B. M. Halle and wife.
Jim d. Dudney and Jim Nc
Coin, of Detroit, Michigan, came
in Saturday for a weeks visit
with home-folks.
j H. R. Young was in Nashville
last week for the purpose OF en-
listing in the navy, but on ac-
count of some physical defects
was rejected.
Criminal Court convened Mon
day morning, with Hon. J. M.
Garpenhire, presiding. 1t will
probably take the whole week to
dispose of the docket.
Fred McGlasson, OF Indianapo-
lis. Ind, came in Saturday to
; visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
, G. Lee McGlasson. Fred holds
5 a position with w. P. WATSON 4
{ Co., wholesale house.
Every young man that regis.
I. tered on June 5, is urged to bt
o in Gainesboro early Wednesday
e morning, July A. Don't fail t.
/ come, a pleasant surprise awaits
It you.
r Mrs. J. L. Hoover was thrown
from buggy last Friday even
, ing about a quarter of a mll'
: from town. breaking her COLA
! bone and inflicting several pain
e full bruises about the face an'
It body. She was picked ups fev
:, minutes after being thaown iron
o the buggy, by an automobile tina
n was passing. and carried to DR.
% Fowlers Office, whera her should
,e was set and other wounds dress
2, ed. She was able to go hom
E. the same evening.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
Crimson Clover Always

Crimson clover is a great soil
builder. A fine stand OF this
eolver turned under as green
manure will add as much fertility
to the soil as will ten tons OF
barnyard manure to the acre. 1t
is unexcelled as a winter cover
and pasture crops for hogs, sheep
lambs and calves. 1t produces
from 8 to 10 bushels of seed to
the acre and soils for from So'oO
TO SIS. 100 per bushel. The thresh.
ed straw is used as bedding and
cattle feed. 1t grows well or
unlimed soils. The seee can DC
sown in cotton or corn at las cul'
tjvation if seasons are favorable
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
PLOW DORM

Time to cultivate is at hand.
Do your best to keep the weeds
out of your acres. Do you pillow
more than two inches deep after
the first deep blowing, it you
can help it, The roots feed the
plant. They must be kept un-
disturbed and as moist as condl-
tons will permit. Use the side
harrow, II tooth, 5 tooth, and
other shallow working implem'
ents as much as you can after
the deep working. Stir the lane
after each season, or rain, wher
dry enough. To keep a dus
mulch is important.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
JULY FOURTH, 1917.

The excellent progress that
has been made by the promoters
of a sane celebration of the
Fourth of July has been source
of much satisfaction to a MAORI
ty of Americans. The celebra-
ton of independence Day this
wear should be solemn observ-
ance rather than frollcsome|
celebration. Fireworks should
have no part in it.
The Fourth of July this year
will find America engaged, IN
the fields, in the mines, in the
factories, in the military train
ing camps, in the shipyards, in
the chemical laboratories, in the
home kitchen, for the defense OF
liberty. 1t will come at a time
when a majority of a nation OF
100000, 600 lovers of trade. COM
merce, agriculture, manufacture
ing. invention, roadmaking, i'm
provement of government and
education and all of the allied en-
terprises of peace are facing the
beginning of war with the firm
conviction that it is, insofar as
America is concerned, a just
war and an unavoidable one'
This war has been entered upon
serenely, but not lightly. 1t is q
measure for the safety of repub
lican institutions and a safe
guard against the possibility o.
actual invasion of America at ;
time, near or distant, suitable II
the plans of the German Empire
in the event of a Prussian peace
There is no spirit of reioicemen
attendant upon Americas en-
trance into the war. There |
no disposition to throw hats int
the air and celebrate with cheer
of exultation the inauguration 0
a tragical, though necessary
chapter of American history
The general disposition is to d
unfinchingly what must be don
and to prove, as of old, the qua
ity of Amerscan mettle. bu
without enthusiasm for the wa
as a romantic adventure.
The Fourth of July, 1871
should be dedicated to the sent
ment of the sane and responslb
millions who have, not withol
thought and not without sorrow
turned from the plowshares
the sword, approximating as a
immediate sacrifice lO,OOO.O
men as a list of eligihleS to |
drawn upon for army-makinI
and a sum of money ineompr
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hampton,
of Wolf City. Texas, who have
been visiting relatives in Celina,
were in Gainesboro Thursday en-
route home,
FOR SALE Ford touring car
in excellent running condition.
New tires. Will sell for cash or
terms. James Washburn, Gaines
boro.
Leave your laundry at Pate
Bros & CO., Gainesboro. Prompt
delivery and satisfaction guaran-
teed. call Flavy Pate, Home
phone. agent for McEwens Laun-
dry, Nashville:
Jim Draper made a business
trip to Cookeville Thursday.
L. G. Strobe visited on Jen-
nings creek last week.
A. M. Pate has returned from
a short stay in Nashville.
Miss Grace Gailbreath, OF
Route 4. was shopping here
Thursday.
I'll. Williams has returned to
Carthage. after a short visit to
Gainesboro relatives:
]. H. Stafford is able to be out
after being confined to his bee
several weeks.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05

W. /. Kittrell and wife, OF
Whitleyville, were in town Fri
day.
Lee Sadier, of Rough Point,
spent the weekend with his son,
w. F. Sadler.
Amos Dudney, of Cookeville,
is visiting relatives in Gainesboro
and Free State.
L. B. Anderson and son, Ian
don, made a business trip to Tin
sley's Bottom Friday.
Garnet Breeding, of Burksville
KY, was here Satusday, enroute
to Burnside, Ky.
r. T. Booker, of Carthage, an
extensive sheep buyer. was in
Gainesboro two days last week.
Mrs. Maxiield, of Celina, pass
ed thru here Saturday, enroute
to Oklahoma, to visit her father.
Guy and Will MadduX anC
Charles Gailbreath, of Granville
transacted business here las
week.
Mrs. Burgess, of Celina, arriv
ed here Saturday, and will b.
with her husband at the Harle,
Hotel a few days.
DR.. H. P. Lofts, John j. Cor
and w. NJ. Draper, were appoint
; ed to serve on the exemptio
board for this county,
Don't miss the G R A N
= FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRA
I TION at Gainesboro next Wee
4 nesday. Come and bring you
e friends.
Mrs. j. NJ. Draper gave a car
party last Thursday evening
!, complement Misses Love an
4 Randall of Nashville. A larg
., number of guests were presen
Miss Minnie Draper entertain
ed a large number of friends la
e Wednesday evening, in honor
: Misses Love and Randall, of Mas
Vile. Progressive rock was Il
j. feature of the evening.
y Carl Chapman and wife,
Coalinga, Cal, who have be-
\ visiting relatives on Roarinf II
IL err, have returned. They we
" v. accompanied by Mr.. Chapman
IL brother. Josh Chapman.
&c If you come to Gainesboro Jr
~ A, you will see the biggest croN
II you ever saw, and the happl'
as crowd, and the best look
ar crowd And more flags than y
ever will see again.
July 4, will perhaps be
&c last opportunity you will e.
have to mix and mingle with
boys who registered on June
GU Come and bring your famlll
II and spend the day, in real CT
bration.
:, Miss Rooney Robbins has
- &C turned to Nashville, after a
days visit with home-folks.
will 90 from there to Detr
lc- Michigan, for a short visit,
ne companied by her friend, N
sit Rose Buttrey.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
KNOXVILLE NAM HAS
LAIDSCRUTCHES ASIDE
Rheumatism and Kidney AZ
feCtiOn Of Eight Years
Standing Have Entirely
Disappeared, He Says.

Eyes, sir, it's a fact, this time
last month | was one of the sick
est men you ever saw, said Frank |
links, who lives on the Martin
mill pike, South Knoxville, Tenn.
land today | feel as we'll and
strong as | ever felt in my life.
Il have been suffering from
kidney troubles for the past eight
years, and the pains in my back
at times would almost kill me.
When | had these spells | would
have to quit work. | have lost
as high as thrne weeks at time.
| also suffered great deal with
rheumetism. About six weeks
ago | had it so bad | couldn't
walk without crutches, My feet
were so swollen couldn't even
put on my shoes. My suffering
was terrible, and once or twice !
had it so bad | cried.
THE doctor seemed unable tc
give me any relief and his medi
cine seemed to tear my stomach
all to pieces. You do not have
to take my word for what | an
telling you there are 20 people
| who knew of my condition whC
D will tell you the same thing, My
case has been the talk OF tn
e neighborhood, and everybody i
/. praising the medicine.
"Tanlac has done me so muc,
: good | hardly know how to prais
g it. Only two weeks after | be
!, gan taxing it | was able to la
:, nv crutches aside and can nov
walk as good as anybody. Onl
a few days ago | walked frol
# the race track to South KnoXVil
n Macadam company, a distance
y about four miles, | am no
e back at work again and can
S about as good as anybody.
has not only cured my back al
w rheumatism, but feel alb solut
ID ly we'll in every way. | SNIP
st cna't get enough to eat and ever
,p thing seems to agree with m
~ My strength has returned ais
and | have gained ten pounds
10 weight. When | go to bed
or night | sleep like child r. son
10 thing | haven't done for month
5. IF anyone doubts what y
IS, tell them about my case, just t
le- them to call new phone 1923
and | will be more than glad
tell them about the wondert
- benefit have received from
!, Tanlac is worth its weight
= gold and will always feel era
,c full for what it has done for me
RS. Tanlac is sold by
L. B. Anderson. Gainesbol
Tenn.
w. M. Boyd & Son, Defeat'
Tenn. Route |,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
MOWERS and RAKES AT SPECIAL PRICES.

We have on hand and back order number OF mpro
Cd Deerng Mowers and Seump Rake that bought before
the advance We are now offering them at special prices povd
inc Won buy before August st must order out all that we
expect before that date to get them at the price we VIII
make you easy terms to September If you want It,
Mowers and Raes bound to higher fact are already
higher and will still be higher next year you expect to Duy
this wear or next we would advise that you buy now.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05

hensible to a majority of those
who read the figures represent
ing it.
1t is known that many Amerl-
cans will be killed in battle; that
ships will be lost, with their car
goes; that a heavy burden of eX-
penditures will be borne, and
that the effects of the war, now
foreshadowed dimly, will be felt
| in many ways for a generation,
| 1t is with these facts before us
that the Fourth of July, 1917, APP
proaches. 1t should be observed
sanely and, insofar as explosives
are concerned, silently. -Courie1
Journal.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
AGED MINISTER DOES
GOOD DAYS WORK
Sixty Years in Ministry, 4
Years in Confederate Army

Rev. r. G. Harris, Route ii,
West Nashville, Tenn, Confeder-
ate veteran and minister OF the
Gospel for 80 years, says ne is
doing a good days work now for
a man of his age:
Some time ago | felt myself
giving down in my entire system.
| had stiffness and soreness OF
the Joints, was hardly able to do
any work at all. Twas told that
| if | would take Vim Hepatica |
would soon feel like a new man.
| | am now on my second bottle
and am doing a good days work
for a man Of my age.
81 have been a minister of the
Gospel in this section for sixty
years, served four years in the
| Confederate Army. and | believe
those who read what | have t
say about Vim Hepatica will be
lieve me, | am truly recommend
it as a wonderful medicine and ;
Universal System Purifier IL
every sense of the word. 1t ha
brought mo back to life again
1t is a fine medicine. "
Vim Hepatica is truly wonder
. full medicine. 1t is Natures owl
medicine for those who feel dow
, and out, tired all the time, who's
system is all clogged up, VIII
are nervous, constipsted, hav
} indigestion, stomach and kidne
trouble, dizziness of the hea
! and can't sleep.
1 Vim Hepatica is being introduced and so
e al |. B. AndrsOn's, Ga insbOrO, TIM. adv