davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
Footing
The Bills

II you are feeling the burden Of the
bills-especially the household bills
We can give you relief ON such lines
AZ We handle. We are always well
stocked on flour, millstuffs, salt. SUI
gar. hay. grain and the products OF
this scction-home grown stuff
All seasonable. clean and fresh
goods We often buy at bargain
prices and pass our good luck along
to customers. Just now We have a
fine lot Of local and Uintah Basin
honey-good substitute tor sugar In
many instances. II Is 20 the interest
OF everyone 10 examine our stock.
Price housewives highly recommend
Upalco Flour-a Uintah Basin prod
uct Try sack. As good as the be- 4
or money back. WE PRIDE OUR
SELVES ON SERVICE,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
OGDEN DE,LER DEPENDS
wNOMING'S DIFrERENTIAI.

Expressing the opinion that thu diff.
ferentiai In the rate between Utah and
wyoming Goals shipped into the
Northwest " not only Justified but l.
not sufficiently high. y. n. Papc OF
Ogden. general manager of the Liou
Coal company operating mines In the
Kcmmcrer and Rock Springs districts
of Wyoming. was the first witness for
the defendants. According 60 pnpe
without "a differentlai the Wyomlng
operators would find Il impossible "a
market any coal In the Northwest, III
competition with the Utah coal. and
he expressed the opinion that II would
not be many years before the wyo-
ming operators win not be able IL
market any tonnage whatever al
points an the oregon Short Line and
Oregon Washington Railway and Nav
igatlon lines.
Pape also said that tho coal prop.
critics In Wyoming hdd not reached
their maximum development hvcauss
OF the extreme competition from Utah
~ the diffcrcntlal should be removed
there would be- no further develop
ment OF the wyoming minca. ana be-
cause OF their geographical location
the mines of Utah would be- unable q
properly take care OF the demand Tot
coal. which because of lack of de-
veiopmcnt In Wyoming would In
crease to AN enormous extent.
Pape declared that during the Goa
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
LAMBS TO KILLERS
SELLING ABOUT
$1,000

CONTINUED from page sevenD
for farm and dairy experts is daily
growing more acute. Meyer will re-
turn in three weeks after going as lar
~ Portland. ore, in the Interests OF
the dairy work.
Quarantine bars against sheep from
Idaho have been lowered by the state
live stock commission. conditioned on
each shipment being accompanied by
the certificate of the Idaho authori-
ties that the sheep are In good condi-
ton. Reports ~ rabies existing among
the sheen " Naho led TO the quaran-
tine.
Five thousand hogs were vaccinated
al the Salt Lake union Etockyards IN
September. according 60 a report made
by Dr. V. w Hogan of the state live
stock commission. Or John Ernst
having charge Of the work. The vac
cinntion was 60 prevent hog cholera.
the minimizing being precaution.
AIRY measure previous Co. the stock be-
ing distributed throughout the state.
Bankers u many states are taking
an active part In fostering boys pig
clubs and other farm activities for
both boys and girls. Indiana bankers
are cooperating with state club lead.
crs and county club supervisors and
are furnishing money for live stock
clubs the money o. be spent In buy
ing purebrcd and highgradc animals
They say that their communities need
all Of such stock that can be got, and
they realize the need Of good pros
duccrs Of milk. Of meat and ~ wool
The securing Of such stock II bound
20 he 20 their advantage In the Ions
run. because II means more prosperity
for tho farmers
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
Would AID Development.

prickett stated that he could SEQ no
reason why ores should be carried at
lower rate than coal, and he cN-
pressed the opinion that " a lower
rate were fixed for coal. new markets
would be developed and more mines
opened up. IL was shown that To
many points In Idaho. from the Wye.
ming mines. lower rate prevails than
from Helper to the same points, with
distances practically the same. In all
Instances. said prickctt, rhe rates ON
coal from Helper 60 other points are
the highest Ia the United States for
similar distances. thus discriminating
against the coal traffic. He said that
" phosphate could be- hauled equal
distances for sac ton. nc could see
no reason why higher rate should be-
charged on coal for the same dis
tnnceH
ly means of another exhibit, Prick.
cit showed that the net operating rev
cnuc per mile over the Denver and
Itio Grnnde outside of Utah was s7s3.
compared with SIasd ON the Utah
lines. resulting In "A net earning per
mile. during the first three months ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

oregon short Line are lower than In
other territory
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

Attention Is directed 60 the adver-
tiscment OF W. G, Broeker and the
Price Emery Automobile line In this
impression of The Sun. The service
from here 20 all points south In EN-
cry county II among the best In the
state. New location. Paternoster
building, Main aud Eighth streets.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

1917. amounted TO t5544 over the
Utah lines. against t3t72 per mile on
lines outside the state. The total in
come for the three months was ST.
76S. bO6.69 for the entire system. Of
which sS7s. 305.ls or $3.50 per cent
was earned by the lines In Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
WHAT YOUR LIBERTY BOND
WILL DO TOWARDS TIM VAR

. Your hundred dollar liberty
= bond viii buy for the army =
= Two thousand rounds ~ nm- =
= munition. =
= Six standard rifles. =
. Sixteen pairs of blankets
= Fifty cots. =
= Thirty-two shelter tents a. ar- =
= commodatc uixty-four men,
= -Four hundred pairs OF socks, =
\ EiEhty-two flannel shirts,
= Thirty-siX pairs of marching :
= shoes.
- sixteen wooden khaki shirts. =
= Forty-two cotton khaki suits, :
= Twelve wooden oyercoatr,
= Thirty dollars OF your hundred :
= dollar liberty bond win buy a :
= cooking range which win take :
y care OF an entire company ~
= hundred and fifty mem
= That hundred dollar liberty
= loan bond viii equip one soldier
= for the front. and five hundred :
= dollars viii keep him for the .
= year.
= Buy "a liberty bond today.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

wish to rcitcratc our wiIlinyr,..
send The Sun to any or an of ,,,, -,
der boys. and II they will pr,,I,i..
with their addresses. or il mi, r.,u
lives VIII do 80. their names will h.
placed on Tho Suns lists.
Edward c. slopanskcy of IIslnss
and Miss Dora Madison Of Green rive
were married 9tNGhe court houss \,
Price Yesterday Ay Bishop Albsr,
Bryncr. Liyenses were issued dur,,.
the week td-ITV. Childs OF Orars,
willie and Mary Hanson Of Fcrron ,,t
to George y. Adkins. rcsider, ~
Iowa. and Marie Watson Of New o..
leans. La.
Cottage Hotel. under the new mar.
agement Of J. r. Johnson. late nf Stp.
nysidc. has an announcement i'm mi.
impression OF The Sun. The Cott,s,
furnishes transients good room a.
fifty or seventy-fivc cents and is .,
joying it, share of the patronage giv,u
the Price hotels. Free autonobp,
transportation to and from train.
The management maintains % flint
class feed yard In connection az price.
In keeping with good service,
]. J. wcigmann. having failed T..
find a buyer Tor his jcwclry busines.
at Price and being positive In hs d..
termination To- locate elsewhere In
business, II offering his entire line at
sacrifice prices. His Advertisement IN
The sun this week and circulars d..
tributed about the city toll his ytor,
Folks looking FOR bargains In the lines
carried by wcigmann will find them
at his place until the stock h run ~.
which will not be long
Acme Cleaners and Tailors uf Price.
W. =. Myers, manager. have nm nd.
vcrtiscmcnt ON the seventh page OF
this impression OF The Sun that
should be OF interest to the wearer.
81 good clothes hcroaboutE. They Of.
Ter guaranteed Suitings mad. h. order
at fifteen dollars. heretofore Pot out
at twenty-five. \ free sample hook
To- select from may be had Tor thr
asking. They are located In IN" Tur.
nvr building. Main street. Price.
WHAT worm IInEuTN unNn
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
Mrs. SMITH RECOMMENDS CHAM
RERI.AIN'S TAnLErS.

n have had more or less stomach
trouble FOR eight or ten years" writes
Mrs. q. ~. Smith. Tirowcrton. y. V.
when suffering from attacks of In
digestion and hcayincss after eating,
ono or two 81 Chamberlnin's Tablets
have always relieved mo. I have also
found them pleasant laxative" These
tablets tone up the stomach and en-
able II 10 perform its functions nat
uraily. " YOU are troubled with In.
digestion give them trial, get wei
and stay well.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
o,hcr Evidence Given.

\. Z. Clarity. assistant general man
ager OF the Denver and Rio Grande,
said that Il Is impossible to make up
trains for through traffic between
Helper and Pocatello. and that the
movement OF empty cars east was per-
mitted because they could not be used
to advantage Tor loading coal al the
mines,
J.sp. Mansfield. assistant general
freight agent OF the Western Pacific,
testified concerning tho steadily in
creasing demand for Utah coal In
California despite the fact that Il Is
In competition with coal from British
Colr nbia.' shipped by water.
W. +. Lincoln. assistant general
freight agent of the Salt Lake Route,
testified also concerning the demand
for Utah coal In California, lie said
that a rate OF yi.25 had been placed
on phosphate aud four dollars on salt
because of the strong competition In
those commodities,
The rates from Utah 10 Washington
and Oregon territory, according TO thc
testimony OF ID. n. Gray, assistant
general freight agent of the Oregon
short Line. are properly on defer
entail basis and tho adjustment fair,
The rates had been Investigated by
the Utah public utilities commission
and had been found 10 be just and
reasonable. With respect 20 distances.
he said. the rates in Utah over the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

oregon short Line are lower than In
other territory.
Regarded ~ Injustice.
Tho final witness was J. \. Monroe
Of omaha. vice president of the Union
Pacific and the oregon Short Line.
who Justified the refusal Of the rail-
roads Co give through freight rpte
on coal from the Utah mines 60 the
Nebraska and Kansas territory on the
ground that II h not necessary To the
Industry In Utah ana that II would be-
an injustice Ia mines within the ccn-
trail area OF Nebraska and Kansas.
Wednesday morning Examiner Mar
shall began hearing testimony In the
case Of Cameron Coal company, In
dependent Coal and Coke company.
Spring Canyon Coat company and the
standard Coal company, all ~ Utah.
against the Salt Lake Route. Denver
and Rio urnnde. oregon Short Line.
oregon Washington Hallway and Nav.
iKntion company. Union Pacific. Sou
thern Pacific and Western Pacific. In
which the complainants seek 60 re-
cover four hundred thousand dollars
damages alleged to have resulted from
discrimination on the part of the de-
PENDANT carriers In furnishing ears
for the transportation az coke. ores
and other commodities In preference
Co coal.
In closing the coal eases last Tues
day evening. Examiner Marshall III
rected that briefs be filed by both
sides by December LIST, Arguments
viii be- heard by the Interstate com
merce commission az Washington. ID
g.. az a time Co be fixed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

sheep often give farmer an ca
collont market right on his place te'
grain. hay and root crops.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12


shortage period OF 1915 the Central
Coal ana Coke company operating In
wyoming. had come TO the relief Of
the SITUATION ana that the -Wyo-
ming company as wen az other OPP
orators had sent many trainloads OF
coal into Utah IN an effort 20 meet
the situation.
In the cross examination OF Pape.
Sweet president OF the standard Coal
company one OF the cOmplainants.
made an effort 10 show that the TALL
urc OF the wyoming operators 10
reach maximum production was due
largely TO a lack OF transporteion Ia
cilities and not solely To a lack Of de-
mand for wyoming coal because Of
competition, and That the failure OF
the wyoming mines To ship coal Into
Utah was due 20 considerable eN-
tent Ia labor troubles and Co the fact
that heavy shipments were made TO
eastern points.
Concluding the testimony on the
part of the complainants. n. w Prick
ett manager OF the Utah traffic SER
vice bureau. introduced a large num-
her ~ exhibits showing rates charged
by the railroad companies on coal
shipped TO points IN an out OF yuan
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

Look Tor tho CRANES Shoe shop.
Only shop In Price equipped Tor Sow
lhg soica on by modern machinery.
Corner basement 81 Nigiin building.
-Adyt
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-03
GLORY HOUR THuRspAY.

The time for the story hour at the
library has been changed from Friday
afternoon to Thursday afternoon at
three o'clock. The stories for the pic
lures to- be shown at the theatre will
not be told this week. There will be
others of interest to be told at this
ime
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-03
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER.

Jim Ward entertained number of
his friends Monday evening with a
six o'clock dinner. He was assisted
by his mother Mrs. j. A. Ward. An
elaborate turkey and bird dinner was
served. Covers were laid for six. The
guests were John stroller, Ulysses
Whipple, Vivian Lyman Emmett Jack
son of Macon Joe Walters.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-03
WHAT OF THE sHEAvEs?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WHAT OF THE SHEAvES?
What of the Sheaves of the harvest
That the fields of thy life should pro-
duce;
What of the garnered grain, friend;
Will there be enough for thy use
What of the Sheaves of the harvest
That the fields of thy life should pro-
duce?
What will the cleaners CLEAN, friend;
Will there be enough for their use?
What of the sheaves Of the harvest
That the fields of thy life should pro-
duce; what of the Masters garner
Will there be enough for His use?
What of the Sheaves of the harvest?
What of the darnel or tare?
What of the sheaves of the harvest;
Will there be enough and to spare?
A. NJ. S.
Miss Eunice Tomlinson of Albany is
the guest of Miss Maxwell Williams.
Mrs. Leo Bivins and family are now
occupying the Sam Jones cottage on
Fourteenth avenue.
Mrs. H. B. Jessup and sons, William
and Joe lee, are guests of Mrs. J. A.
Wilson and family
Mrs T. S. Kinnett and children were
guests of relatives here Sunday.
Mrs O. W. Hammock has returned
home from visit to relatives near
Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Bolin and
children returned Friday from Pelham
visit with relatives during the holt
days.
Leonard Feen, who has been visit
ing home folks during the holidays,
left Monday for Atlanta.
Mrs Fannie Hyde has returned af-
ter visit of several days to her daugh
ter, Mrs. Hector Cameron, in East
man.
The many friends of Mrs. Clyde
Wilson are pleased to know that she
is improving from her recent illness.
Miss Sara Hyde has returned from
a visit to her brother in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Walters and
children returned yesterday after
spending the holidays in Social Circle
with Rev. and Mrs. X. Read and fam
lily.
Misses Dorothy and Louise Taylor
of Cuthbert. and Miss Nell Murray of
Tifton, are visiting Miss Fredireca
Boatright.
Miss Ida Belle Jessup of Atlanta, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. L. Ro-
buck.
Mr.. Blake Rivins left the past week
for Atlanta where he will engage IN
business.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-03
PRETTY ANNIVERSARY DINNER
ATMR. AND MRS. CHURCHWELL'S

Beautiful in every detail was the
Mrs. A. F. Churchwell entertained a
number of their relatives at their
home Friday evening, the occasion be-
ing Mr.. Churchwells birthday ami
versary The color scheme of green
and white was carried out in attrac-
tive decorations in the reception hall,
parlor, living room and dining room
which were thrown together and pre-
scented a bower of beauty featuring
quantities of pot plants, vines and car
nations. Tall vases of carnations
adorned the mantels, cabinets and ia
bles.
Covers were laid for nineteen. The
central ornament of the beautifully aD-
pointed table was the large birthday
cake bearing thirty-nine candles de-
noting the birthday of the host and
around which was entwined smilax
and carnations. The table was draped
with lovely streamers of green
caught with bouquets of white car
nations and adorned with lighted can
dies. The place cards which Dore
a small picture charactistic. of each
of the guests we're painted by Mrs.
Webster. The guests were Rev, and
Mrs. Walter Anthony. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Hind, Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Calhoun of Coney, Rev. and Mrs. Wal
ter churchwell of Empire, Mr. and Mrs.
A. |. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Lott;
Mrs. G. A. Dean, Miss Agnes Dean,
Miss Jurelle Little, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Churchwell, Allen Churchwell and
Miss Mildred Churchwell
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-03

G. b. Culpepper of Fort Valley, spent
Monday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Parker of At
lanta, arrived Friday to visit friends.
Miss Evelyn Dennard returned to
her home in Pineview Saturday af-
ter visit to her sister, Mrs. ]. T. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Burton have re-
turned to Crdele to make their home.
They have apartments with Prof La
nier on Thirteenth avenue. Mr.. Bur-
ton has accepted position with The
Sentinel.
Mr.. R. w. Williams and family will
move in a short while to their farm.
Mrs. ]. T. Matthews has returned
from visit to her mother in Thomas
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Fouche and chill
dren returned Saturday from Jack
sonville and other points in Florida
where they have been visiting rela-
lives.
Mr.. Hiram Williams left Tuesday to
resume his medical studies at Tulane
University.
Maurice Atkins older son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Atkins, is improving from
the injury of fractured knee which
ne sustained in the recent game of
basket ball at Ashburn.
Mr. R. E. Harris IS on the sick
list.
Miss Ruth Calhoun returned Mon
day to resume her duties as teacher
IN the High schools of Charlottesville.
Little Miss Mary Marshall of Ash
burn has been visiting relatives for
several days.
Miss HightOWer OF Americas is Wis
ting her aunt Mrs. A. c. Frasuer.
Emmett Jackson of Macon, is visit
ng friends in the city.
Mrs. J. C. Ledbetter was carried to
Williams Sanitarium in Macon to I'M
dergo an operation Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Marshall are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a4sen. born Sunday December
31st. He has been named Hubert
Key for his father and paternal grand
mother.
Or. A. ii. hendall Oh washing Ou, II.
c., is in the city visiting relatives.
After a visit to relatives here Miss
Bessie Patterson returned Sunday af-
ternoon to her home at Arab.
DR.. A. B. McRae returned Sunday
n his home at Perry Fla
Mrs. M. N. Patten and Misses Wool
vine of Abbeville, were visitors in
the city Tuesday. They made the trip
by automobile.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-03
LEAP YEAR PARTY.

One of the most enjoyable of the
holiday entertainments for the col
lege set was the Leap Year party Civ
en- by Miss Evelyn Robuck at her
home at Bland Villa Saturday even
ing. The home was charming in its
Christmas decorations of holly, smi-
lax and quantities of bells. Progress
sive conversation and many appro-
pirate games were played. Miss Ro-
buck was assisted in entertaining by
her aunt, Miss Ida Belle Jessup. Hot
chocolate, fruit and candy was served.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-03
NEW COMMISSIONER ENTERS

OFTINtAE w leo VIII n 6OHnO
When the board of lounty commits
sioners held their first meeting of
the year Tuesday, j. A. Sloan, who
was elected to succeed j, NJ. Conner
on the board, took his seat. Mr..
Sloan seemed just as much at home
as if he had been a member of the
board for some time, joining in an &C
tive discussion of the boards affairs.
NOVEMBER MORN.
The hills like naked in the breeze,
The fields unfrocked,
Bare are the limbs of all the trees,
No wonder the corn is shocked.
Anonymous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
German Navy ReUo'
Is Not Yet Ended,
Washington Believes
lsiar C0rcspudsncel

WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-THE Navy
Department believes the situation IN
the German navy is much worse Than
Admiral Won Capelle has permitted
even the Reichstag TO know. and that
the incident is not yet closed.
"Von Capelle's statement is most sig
nifcant. and shows that the situation
is really critical" it was said. "The
navy is the last thing in country to
become disafected, if the navy has a
good record. as it is never an instru-
ment Of oppression, such as armies are.
the latter being quartered among the
people. and besides the men IN the
navy are the best fed in any country"
Naval authorities here expressed
the belief that the mutiny was caused
by the German sailors hostility TO the
submarine campaign on account of tho
belief among them that the mortality
i'm that service is so high that to en-
gage in il virtually means death.
a different view was expressed by n
member Of the British mission, who
said he believed the incident had been
greatly magnfed for political pur-
poses in Germany. lie called attention
10 the time that had elapsed since the
mutiny. and said that the whole tenor
OF the news about il was such as TO
make him think Chancellor Michaelis
was using it as club TO force the So
cialists into line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Will Oppose Conquest of
Territory of Other Nations,
Government Declares
To Aid Common Cause
Democratic Principles To Be
Followed in Restoring Fight
ing Power Of Army

PETROGRAD, Oct. l0.-Thc new
Russian government, in declaration
to-day regarding It's participation IN
the forthcoming Allied conference, says
that while discussing questions con
nected with the common war. the Rus
sian representatives. will seek TO reach
an understanding With the Allies on
the basis Of the principles proclaimed
by the revolutionary government at lts
inception.
"1he government il adds, will ex-
tend its whole strength in support OF
the common cause Of the Allies, to de-
fend the country, 10 oppose every at
tempt at the conques, of territory OF
other nations. and every attempt TO
impose the will Of others on Russia"
In restoring the Sighting power OF the
Russian army. il is declared, the gov
ernment will follow the democratic
principles already promulgated by the
War Minister. The declaration says;
"The rigorous selection for high
command Of men whose technical ca
pacity is equal to all the demands Of
modern warfare, and who, at the same
time. arc devoted TO the republic as
we'll as the close collaboration of the
nigh command with the naval and mill
tary organizations, both at the front
and in the rear, will constitute the
basis Of tho reorganization Of the
army"
The governments statement explains
at length the civil and military pro-
grammes and appeals for national sup
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12

an this connection, Il is important
TO note that Imperial Chancellor Nj
chacls excluded the cooperation OF the
independent social democracy, for the
Rehabilitation Of Germany after the
declaration Of peace because he could
not recognize a party whose activities
are directed against the fatherland.
What we to-day and in the near
future will learn about what is going
on in the German navy. it is under
stood, is only very small part, weak
reflection Of the reality. The rulers
of Germany make public only so much
as they are absolutely compelled TO
and conceal the main facts.
But even the admiral Of the Ger
man navy had to concede that the
uprising had to do not with only a
few hotheads. It was the spirit Of the
Russian revolution that took fire in the
heads of the crews OF the German navy
and spread the conhagration of the acts
for liberty. What the soldiers and
seamcn of Russia did in March, The
Germans wanted to do. They wanted
to enforce peace BY laying down their
ar,pc -