davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26
Explicit Directions.

"Fourth-A letter. containing re-
turn postage stamp. should be sent In
separate envelope addressed To- the
state conservation commission. Capt.
tol building salt Lake City. and
should state. the substances which the
specimen or specimens are supposed
to contain. ana the minerals for which
Identification is especially desired.
The following Information regard
INK the deposit from which the sam
pies are taken Is desired, II possible
Answers "a the following VIII be held
as strictly CONFIDENTIAL
"First-LOcation - direction and
distance from the nearest postoffice
also from the nearest railroad.
"Second-Size OF the deposit-estl-
mates as Ia the amount of the ma
terial available.
'Third-Characte OF the country In
which the deposit Is located, that Is.
whether mountainous or hilly etc Is
water available Also timber
"FOuTth-Are the specimens espe-
cially selected or do they represent
the average of the deposit?
IAN specimens received VIII be eX-
amined as rapidly as possible in the
order Of their receipt and the sender
advised accordingly as To the result OF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26
RETIRES As PRESIDENT
,. q. Mcdonald Resigns Prom state
Fair Association.

}. q, Mcdonald. president Of the
state fair association. and member
FOR the past sixteen years. rendered his
resignation from the association Ia
Gov Simon Hamburger Saturday. The
resignation H. o. take effect az once.
~ health h given by Mcdonald as
the reason Tor his retirement lie was
painfully injured In AN automobile ac-
cident Just before the state fair last
fall The task of directing the big eN-
position proved a great strain ON his
nervous system, from which he was
Just recovering when he contracted a
severe cold, Ills voice has been 80
Tor several weeks he has been unable
To talk above whisper.
AIR. Mcdonald h tho oldest member
of the board In point Of service. lie
was named hy Gov. Heller ~ Wells
when the fair was held In the old
Tenth ward square. The greater part
OF the time since his appointment ne
has served as president and has been
a prime factor In moving the fair Ia
liz present location and making Il one
of the largest and most important In
the West In presenting his rcsigna-
tion. Mr. Mcdonald said.
In resigning from the board OF dl-
rectors of the Utah State Fair associa-
tion, | desire 10 extend my sincere
thanks to the directors who have
worked with me So conscientiously
during the past sixteen years.
Not only do ! wish to extend my
appreciation 10 the directors ~ the
state fair association itself hut 1
should like 20 say word of thanks
To the scores OF executives In charge
of Utah's industries, who have CO.
operated So whole heartedly Ia max
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

helping build them up, ! have made
many close personal friends among
exhibitors az Utah state fairs and
am sincerely grateful for their sup
port ana assistance"
An important move, OF which Mr..
Mcdonald was the impelling force.
was the changing OF the present fair
dates Ia an earlier season on account
of the prevalent bad weather. which
has been "A factor In the attendance al
the state fair each year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26
Invitation L. Open To All.

The cost OF the work IL apportioncd
among the organizations participating
In II. All prospectoru and owners of
mineral deposits are Invited Co send
their names and addresses for regis
tratlon, There are no registration
fees. The bulletin contains the foi-
lowing ruggt Htions Tor those who send
mineral specimens for free determine
ton:
AN persons who desire Information
regarding minerals found within the
state OF Utah. AZ above set out. are
therefore invited 60 send their Hpcci.
mems by mail or prepaid express adj
dressed 90 the state . conservation
commission. Room ii2 Capitol build
ing. or the department 81 mctailur-
gical research, University OF Utah.
Salt Lake city Persons sending ma
teriai for Identification are requested
Ca observe the following suggestions
In regard Ia packing and shipping
their specimens;
"FirHt-Sce that each specimen on
which tests are desired IN secur, ~
wrapped and numbered.
"Second-See that the sender's
name and postoffice address are plain
~ and clearly written ON the outside
OF the package Ia which the material
IL shipped. Also see that a card or
piece OF paper with the sender's name
aud address. but nothing more. h
placed inside the package with the
specimens. The United States postal
regulations permit this. hut nothing
else In the way of writing inside par
eel post packages.
"Third--Sec 10 IL that the speCi-
mems are shipped In "A cloth or cam
vas bag. or In "a wooden box. ores
shipped In FRAN pasteboard boxes
u5ually break the boxes Ca pieces
while In transit. The state conserva-
ton commission viii, on request. send
suitable receptacle for specimens
and "a blank FOR the necessary infor-
nation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26
Work Now Under Way.

The course OF instruction In pros
pecting and mining II already under
way at the university. and the other
features OF the plan will be put In
operation at once.
The free determination OF mineral
specimens. especially of the rarer
minerals OF the state. II made to meet
n situation which II regarded as most
important II IL known that prospcc-
tors frequently find specimens OF pos
siblc great value which they discard
because they are unable 10 determine
their character and are reluctant TO
incur the expense OF assay on an I'M
certainty. Tho school OF mines lab
oratories will. under the plan. make
free qualitative tests OF all specimens
submitted. thus giving the owner OF
the specimen the information ncccH-
sary Co decide whether he desires 60
bear the expense OF n commercial. or
quantitative. analysis. A list OF COM
mercial chemists and assaycrH Of the
state will be furnished Co him, 30 that
he may make private arrangements
for cumulative tests u he desires.
The quantitative tests viii not he
made by the school Of mines. as II IL
not the intent To- compete with private
interests. In fact. the administration
OF the plan throughout will be such
as not Co invade the fields OF private
enterprise. but instead Co supplement
the activities OF private interests and
occupy fields not now covered.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26
he examination.

the examination.
Information desired In addition TO
that given herein will be cheerfuliy
furnished on application 60 the state
conservation commission. the state
school of mines or the Utah chapter
Of the American Mining congress. hos
ton building. Salt Lake City"
copy of the bulletin. outlining the
plan fully. will be sent without charge
20 any Interested person by the Utah
chapter Of the American Mining con-
greSS or the state conservation com
mission.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel ISa.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26
CHAMBERrsIN's COUGH REM.
EDY MOST EFFECTUAL.

II have taken n great many bottles
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
every time Il has cured me. I have
found Il most effectuai for a hacking
cough and for colds. After taking Il
n cough always disappears" writes J.
II. Moore. Lost Valley. Ga. Obtain.
able overywhero.-Ad
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

Typewriter ribbons ana carbon pa
pera-Tho sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

The director Of the census says tina,
the average city born boy has life
expectancy OF 81 years while the coun.
try boy will have an average life OF Sc
years. The city girl lives Co be 81
years old while the country giri has
an expectancy OF 81 years. it's worth
while To be born In the country
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26
UNITED IN PLANS
To ADVANCE
MINING
OUTLINE OF WORK GIVEN IN
BULLETIN ISSUED.

state school OF Mines, Utah Conser-
walton Commission and Others CO.
Opcratc-Pian 60 Locate, Classify.
Record and Develop Mineral RE-
SOURCES OF the State.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

Three hundred and sixty girls In the
University OF L an are paying their
own way through college and are en-
gagged in forty-two kinds of work,
That h splendid condition In every
way as II means that many young la
dies who are fitted 10 make homes OF
make their own living and are indie
pendent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

The state school OF mines. the Utah
conservation commission and the Utah
chapter OF the American Mining con-
gress. in cooperation with the United
States bureau OF mines. have Joined
In q plan TO locate. classify. record
and develop the mineral resources OF
the state by collecting all possible in
formation. making free determination
Of certain mineral specimens. giving
rudimentary instruction In prospect.
ing and mining and maintaining n
register OF prospectors and mining
men TO bring them In touch with pros
pective investors.
The plan. which II the result OF sew
eral monrha' careful study and prep
aration, IL outlined In n joint bulletin
issued by the organizations interested.
Copies OF this bulletin are being malt
ed TO prospectors and mining men by
the Utah chapter and a copy will be
sent without charge 60 any interested
person on request.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-29
TROUSERS

IL Belt matching fabric
Is. Secret money pocket inside Of
walstband.
ID. Watch pocket
is. Safety watch holder inside Of
watch pocket.
16, Currency pocket within night
hand side pocket
IL, French Fly inside To button-ovcr
keeps waist smooth
Is. Outlets in seat and legs
10. Half al d Half front packets
newl. designed To prevent cur.
rency from rolling out
20 Hip pockets to button
81 Large hanger
% Double. stitched seat and leg
seams.
%. Turn NJ on bottoms.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-29

20 Wli-nln r-.".., e.. .'.r..'
kind suggestions | huv" been ahlu ~
make me lucrative Investments
Yes, sir In fact >ir. II II were not fui
Tho opportunities | have for ohiuIui, .
hintS ~ that direction. tlInE /
should resign nv position hurc
really no OcCds,'n To- WORT Tor any
hpdy."
Il think ! understand Willmm nud
the genera! attitude toward money -d
men better now. said Jimson to him.
self rs h. got of the car.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-29
Corr Oh Track

We will have another car of corn
on the track in a few days. Give
Green & TOoley your order
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-29

All Court of Honor members ale
requested 10 pay their March dues
by the 3lst.
Mrs. T. B. HAYDEN. Recorder
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-29
MORAL

Why not be as prudent as Tom
Jones and wear these wonderful
stylish clothes with their effective
and practical utilities?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-29
VEST

z. Pencil pocket in upper left
pocket.
& Velvet watch pocket.
8. Outlets on side seams.
10. Stay waist straps.
Al. Hanger.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-29
Remember " alkcr, fms

Mrs. Ed Pike nnd Miss Hattie
Tew ell were iIaunlrai visitors Tues
daS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-29

Mrs. J. Conway was Palmyra
visitor tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-29
HARD CHRONIC COUGH
Made Well by Delicious Vinol

Crcstlinc, Ohio.-'I contracted q
hard, chronic cough. and was weak,
nervous and run down ! have a small
family OF three, and it was hard for me
to do my work. | took different mcdi.
cincs without benefit. Finally | heard
about Niuol, and it has restored me TO
health and strength, my cough is all gone
and I feel fine. Mrs, II. Ii. CARLISLE.
Ninol is a constitutional remedy for
chronic coughs and colds. and Tor all
weak, nervous, rundown conditions
Try it on our guarantee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-29
The Secret Money Pocket
Proves Its Efficiency

|, was VAIN right when Tom
JoIc>. lruNclr- for tie O 2 H.rr
COMPANY Wholesale grocer. Np.'
g. L,s room IN a small but ,unur-
tail, !1lI, IN town IN N.,rD.
htu,,s
With the wiraoN, ur add l..
u.ul i,;I Wide ,pel. Tom lh.u-ll ..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
A MYSTERY SOLVED


- '''',''" n UNISON hn"" 'r..-n cd
'''' !" "e sur" mat Il" n.iI IN,
n,..,a 80 p'SS'"'e i"I '"''n 'hr
III chrt'. u Ito" @u">i "
m, '" '"'r' WAS Iai i""r
''"N"lhhI" hA'd l''" '
"'','"" '"'hriab'y ordered Ia carte,
p''hI lf'r'i'H'Hi -
''o ,'h"fSi"h '""" hlr"h.
=" '"''e-oh tIlthl nu' uuiiN 81
"'''e "lIItf grain preparation and
at .,,.,,l. ''"'''" '''N "'''i
.l..r... ''"'' AZ" '"''i''''
L,,rJ NJ ,r.','. '''"'' It, F',''.'"'E AZ vac
Iur,r G'.... II VIZ "-'.
,.I,.. i.n..,' Nv NV u, we h'l'''
,.,,...,....i - ''"! >"'" ''''''
uo ,,, . "'''''''''n >''','N 81
u.,,.o,, H"' we worm ~ ms
!" Si"'e OF this the proprietor OF the
""'e' moved to old Cckrrstcd with alb
s''u'f "hSeqniouNness while he mere
'"N"red UNISON with nod OF good.
.'''o"stip' Jimson drew big salary
''"," " wholesale house downtown
ana spent II Ike a prince. He patron
'.'' fashionable tailor, wore as
,od ,.,hana no hoou "s'e pe'''i,''
WINS n, on a,,,n,, .''''e9 ,u ne
,ion md ,raaas, ooe'"e u'"p'S',
rcrsrs,o, ha, ~. NM '"o'' o''
I.'''S.ef n"u MS millions $50 1t was
soIu,.l, ,ooasa.., ,''''" vac az
IN his miro and uornsa e. .,, ,nn
ner.
I, oou.., III,
d.f.r.nc. notd o. ra,,.'ra .,.,
II was tho ,vov -, tho ,,nrld r.. s,,d
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-29

L VI. WOOD, Druggist vonroc CIV. No
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-20
Why A Tabernacle ?

Why IS It necessary to hold gospel meetings in
a labernacle when there are several Churches of
different denominations2
The great underlying principles of true reli-
glon are the same in all ages and all Churches
Which use the Oldand New Testament scriptures:
because mans nature and needs are the same. and
God rules over all, But each Church has its diff
ferent method of worship, social class, differences
OF opinions and prejudices. Many attend no
church because of these, or because they have not
learned the rules of life.
lhe tabernacle is a common meeting ground
Tor all, Jew Gentle, Catholic, Greek, Protestant, to
congregate for the instruction in religious princi-
pies and the worship of the one true God who
rules over all. All will leave their UNCONVENTIONAL
dogmas and prejudices outside and unite on COM
mon ground of pure religion, undefiled by diverse
methods, different opinions. prejudices, and social
classes.
Each preacher and evangelist presents the
gospel truths in such a way as to appeal to people
that ministers do not reach. The novelty and
special occasion attract persons who do not 90
to the Churches. Charles Taylor, the Great Boy
Evangelist. will arouse people from their indif-
terence to sin and their personal responsibility to
God that others will not reach.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-20
Democracy in Religion

The Pilgrim Fathers came to this country for
personal and religious liberty and founded the
colonies on religious principles. Having no other
law book they made the Mosaic code the statute
law. Our social, fabric and courts of Justice are
founded on those bases for protection Of personal
Liberties and rights of property.
In America all are governed by the a laws
and are a part of the anne civic and social fabric.
That IS democracy in America.
The democracy in religion is, The worship of
Jehovah, the spiritual God of the Jews. The
possession of the Spirit of God as manifested in
the life Of Jesus of Nazareth. which gave him the
name OF Christ, constitutes the Christian. Hence,
It IS the duty OF all good Americans to live up to
the obligations which a spiritual democracy puts
upon membership, regardless of birth or creed, or
the thin veil OF apostolic succession which means
simply a spiritual missionary.
Therefore. go hear Charles TAYLOR with an
open mind. You will learn something new. or
rather something old in a new address,. Hear
something good Learn to be better citizens and
merit the favors of righteousness, Goodness and
help Gods kingdom to come on earth. as it is in
heaven quicker. for the good Of all mankind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-20
Creat Union
abernacIe Campaign
In Camp Meeting Tabernacle, Penns Grove

Begins Sunday, April 22d, and con-
tinues every night for four weeks
Sunday afternoons at $50 o'clock.
Morning services in the Churches.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-30
PACIFISTS TO PARADE
AS CONGRESS MEETS

Washington, March 2o.-Oficiais
here were seriously concerned today
over the paci6st and "peace-at-any
price" parade scheduled to be
staged here on Monday as the war
Congress assemblies. They made no
attempt to conceal their displeasure
that such a demonstration will take
place in the capital in the present
national emergency. Not only are
they concerned over the possible
moral effect of the spectacle as de-
terrent on enlistments, but they arc
seriously apprehensive that order can
not be maintained if the parade at
tains any great proportions. Since
the German crisis became acute
Washington has been a very patriotic
city and it is feared that it would take
but little to fan the flame of indig-
nation against the "peace-at-any-
pricers into confagration. The
metropolitan police are taking un-
usual precaution to prevent disorders.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-30
FIELDER QUITS GEORGIA TO
PRACTICE LAW IN N. Y.

Atlanta, Ga, March 30.-Thomas B.
Fielder, the Atlanta attorney who has
taken such prominent part in ad-
vocating prohibition in Georgia dur
ing the past two or three years, is
planning to move to New York and
enter the practice of iaw as mem
Der of a prominent law firm with Of
fees on Broadway.
Mrs. Fielder and their little son are
now residing in New York for the
purpose of establishing the six
months residence required by the
New York law for lawyers to practice
in that state, and Mr.. Fielder will be
eligible to the New York bar in about
three months.
Meanwhile, he will go to Washins,,,
ton in about two weeks to work in
the interest of national prohibition as
a representative of the Georgia Dry
Federation.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-30
ARCHIE CRISP MAKES
SENSATIONAL CLIMB

Archie Crisp, the high climber, ex-
clusively advertised in the Leader
Enterprise, attracted two immense
street crowds both afternoon and eve
ming, on Wednesday, when he made
his sensational ascent on the Garbutt-
Donovan building.
Crisp is man of nerve and mus
cle," both of which arc the necessary
qualifications to successfully carry
out his program.
Making a thorough examination of
the strength of the coping and other
essential features of yhe hve-story
building in the morning, Crisp was
ready at $50 P. M. to make his climb,
providing the large crowd assembled
contribute $50 in advance, in addition
to small amount already subscribed
by several merchants. In about ten
minutes the sum was collected and
Crisp began his climbing, landing
Etrom window to window until he
reached the fourth floor, where the
distance between windows and the
style of architecture made it. neces-
sary to use rope for his final goal,
concluding the entertainment with
some hair raising acrobatic stunts
suspended from the rope and as a
climax balancing himself on a chair,
the back legs of which were the sole
support, resting on the edge of the
cornice of the building.
The evening performance was even
greater success from the point of at
tendance, thousands of people crowd
ing the streets for two blocks and
hundreds of automobiles were lined
up along the streets, many of them
| from the nearby towns, where the
short notice of the Leader Enterprise
! had carried the information of the OBJ
portunity to see the rlluch-talked
off stunt of the human fly" which
everyone wanted to see If given a
chance. The performance was greet
ed with applause just as soon as the
crowd could get its breath, after wit
Messing the thrilling climax.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-30
VESSEL CARRYING
AMERICANS SUNK

New Orleans, La, March 29-The
Portuguese ship Argo, 1888 net tons,
which sailed from an American port
Feb. 9 for London with cargo of
merchandise and several Americans
i'll her crew, has been torpedoed and
sunk, according to cablegranl re-
ccived today from London by the
owners agents. The message giving
this information was in response to
an inquiry from the agents as to
whether the vessel had reached Lon
don. The reply merely stated "tor.
pedoed; sunk"
No information was available here
as to where the Argo was torpedoet
or the fate of her crew. The ship wa.
owned by a company in Portugal.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-30
BRITISH CLOSING IN ON
CITY OF JERUSALEM

New York, March 29-British oper-
ations in Palestine are indicated by
today's reports to be progressing sue
cesstuliy on large scale, with the
British forces closing in steadily on
Jerusalem. On March 7, a British
column was reported within 40 miles
of Jerusalem, at El-Chalil, or Hebron
about IS miles inland.
This column has evidently been
supported by stronger army ad.
vancing up the Mediterranean coast
where it can be muntuoned and SUP.
piled by water. The coast army
moving northward from Rata, has
pushed up the Mediterranean shore tc
within five miles of Gaza the histori,
town of Bible tipes. GAIA is almos
directly west of El-Cahilil, bringing
the British front up to straight line
apparently across nearly the entir,
breadth of Palestine between tn,
Mediterranean and the Dead sea
Forty miles north of GAIA is Jaffa
the port of Jerusalem, whence a rail
way line runs to the capital.
The British report shows the arm,
now near GAIA to be engaged in con
structing a railway, apparently to ia
cilitate its advance or its operation
farther in the interior of Palestine
1t has defeated a Turkish army o
10000, capturing a general and
whole divisional staff, together witt
some 900 men, including several Aus
trian officers and Austrian and Ger
man men of the rank and file and tw,
Austrian 4.2-inch howitzers
Today's official reports from Pari
and Berlin show little change il
conditions in the field of the Ger
man retreat on the French front.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-30
WANTED TO SEARCH GOV
ERNoR'S HOME FOR BOOZE

Atlanta, Ga. March 30.-The un-
known friend of Governor Harris
who called him on the telephone yes
terday and told him he was going to
have the governors mansion search
ed for prohibited liquors under the
bone dry law got an answer that sat
isfied him he was barking on cold
trail.
GO ahead and search" said the
governor, "you won't find a drop of
prohibited liquor of any kind on the
premises"
What the governor could say for
himself is probably a good deal more
than many other law-abidIng citizens
can say for themselves, although an
Atlanta newspaper did publish a very
interesting story yesterday of the gal
Ions of liquor poured into kitchen
sinks by citizens who were determ-
ined to obey the law regardless OF
emergencies that might arise when
bit of liquor would come in handy
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-30
HAS
DECIDED UPON
COURSE ]. s,
WILL FOLLOW

Washington, March 30.-The out
line Of President Wilson's address to
the extraordinary session of Congress
is complete. Only new and startling
Developments will change it. 1t will
not be written out by him. However,
if present plans are adhered to until
next Monday night. rev hours be-
fore it will be delivered to the joint
session no Official statement as to its
contents will be forthcoming in ad-
vance. The men with whom the
President has discussed it have a gem
eral idea of its scope. They say it
will meet theseWishes of the country
at large, althoAg it will not suit
the ultra-war advocates who want the
United States to fling its millions into
Europe and to send the army and
navy cooperating with the Entente.