davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

INK from severe cold. which. u IL
feared. may develop into pneumonia.
Brown expected Co leave yesterday
afternoon for San Francisco Gala.
hut on the advice OF his physician will
remain nj the hospital until all dan
ger of the complication has passed.
Airs Thomas =. Northcy of Mohr-
land has been Informed through mo
war office at London. Eng. that her
son. Frederick william Northey. has
bccn made full army officer On
board the battiephip Adycnturcr 81
the Royal English navy. Mrs Horthey
has also received a letter from n
nephew. James w. Renwick. who II
stationed at Camp Hancock. Ca. lie
states that he n getting along we'll
aud likes the service.
j. ~. Evans OF SIT. Emmons was
brought 10 Price tho first OF the week
with fractured skull the injury be-
ms inflicted by horses kick. lie
was Ia very bad shape ON arriving
here and later went 60 Salt Lake
city hospital lie was on the road by
automobile close 20 thirty-HiN hours
the driver being compelled 20 keep
down the speed of the machine be-
AhhN ~ Wv NAAANAANh 'hHN'fN ~
Evans
Under the auspices OF the He'd
Cross the faculty OF Price academy.
naalated by Miss Cornclia Stevenson,
will give an entertainment at the Exc
theater Friday evening, April IAN.
The program viii consist Of musical
aud clocutionary features and prom
ises Co afford "a pleasant and profit
able evening for all. The entire pro-
cocds viii be used by the local Red
Cross auxiliary. Admission twenty
five ana thirty-five cents.
q. q. HorneT. manager OF Utah
Idaho Motor company at Price, got
home last Wednesday evening from
Salt Lake city. where he spent SOW
eral days inspecting the new styles
on the several automobile rows at the
capital city. Tie started back with "a
new Buick Six for DIR. y. r.. Estes of
standardvine and Republic truck
! OF thousand pounds capacity Tor
Price Bottling Works. but abandoned
the overland trip at Provo and jour
neyed from there here by train. The
roads and weather at Soldier Summit
are bad. Later tho machines were
brought on through, business was
never better with us," says Manager
/ Horncr. These are but two Of many
sales We are closing, | look for an
automobile demand this year In eX-
cess OF factory capacity"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

Make one load OF manure equal
five BY using n John Deere spreadeP.
Follow up with John Deere pillow
and Van Iirunt drill and a good har.
vest n assured. Con. Wagon and Ma
chine company, Price. Utah.--Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

An Englishman has invented per-
Scope To be- mounted In "A locomotive
cab To enable AN engineer 20 see the
track ahead OF the whole of hts train,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

Since the declaration OF war fifteen
hundred and nlnety-one employees OF
the department OF commerce have EN-
tered military and naval services
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

There are many advantages Ia IA
single pitch roof on the ponltryhouse.
This type Il most easily built, II gives
the highest vertical front exposed TO
the suns rays and throws all the rain
water 10 the rear.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

In feeding hogs for the market, as
also any other class of meat animals,
larger returnes are obtained when the
stock In as nearly uniform es possible
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

Ivory beads make a very attractive
girdle Tor the navy blue velvet drrsr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

Women OF the best taste prefer
dark colors for their separate waists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15
Be Sure You Pay
Your Income Tax.

Nashville, Tenn. Somebody is
going to tell on you if you don't pay
your income tax. Congress has fix
ed it so that somebody must tell it
whether he wants to or not. One
section Of the law, exhaustive, COM
prehensive in scope, requires every
person, without exception, and
every corporation, partnership, as
sociation and insurance company as
interest, rent, salaries, wages, pre-
miums, annuities, compensation,
remuneration, emoluments, or other
fixed or determined gains, profits
and income, to report the name and
address Of the person, corporation,
ETC., to whom the payment was
made, together with the amount
of the Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue at Washington,
using a form prescribed for the pur-
pose-Form 1899, now to be had
from E. B. Craig, Collector Internal
Revenue, Nashville, Tenn, The
forms must sbs filled out and re-
turned on dr before March l, 1918,
accompanied by Form 1895, which
is a letter of transmittal and affida-
Wit certifying the accuracy Of Form
1899.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15
How UnstriCted Sub
marine War Begun.

A series of documents obtained
secretly from German archives, re-
veal the absolute German belief
that unrestricted submarine war.
fare which was authorized last
year, would bring England to its
knees" from starvation in six months
at the outside and the assembled
German leaders had no fear Of the
effect of American entrance into
the war.
The conclave of German states
men and army leaders who assem-
bled to consider the advisability of
authorizing the. adoption of unre-
stricted murder on the ocean, call
ed in nine German experts, repre-
senting German finance, mining and
agriculture-and all agreed that the
need for unrestricted submarine
warfare was imperative and that
under it England could not last six
months. Some of them admitted
that Americas entrance into the
war would be serious but said they
could not fail to use such an effec-
tive weapon on that account.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15
Hog Production
Being Taught.

Unusual interest in hog produc
ton in Henderson county has re-
suited in the placement of import
ant agricultural meetings here. The
Division of Extension of the Univer-
sity of Tennessee, the N. c. & St. L.
Railway and the State Department
of Agriculture are cooperating, with
the idea of reaching as many farm
ers as possible in short time.
In this county, meeting will be
held at Luray. at Depot, $50 a. m.
Feb. 81. Lexington, at Courthouse
900 a. m., Feb. %. Darden, at De-
pot, afternoon, Feb. %.
At these meetings, talks and
monstrations will be given to help
those not experienced in raising
hogs but who are in the business
this year. And new points will be
brought out for the man who has
been in the business for some time
Specially trained and experienced
men will be sent to Henderson
county to speak for our farmers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15

is being drank as a beverage; and
ne further said that it was against
the law to sell any kind of medicine
or extract which contains alcohol
in greater quantity than sufficient
to preserve the medicine or extract
and is not sufficiently medicated to
prevent its use as a beverage, or to
prevent its use for its internal alco-
holic effect. The Judge gave notice
that his charge covers all extracts,
Jamaica ginger, bay rum and all
medicines coming within this de-
scription.
This part OF Judge Barham's
charge was Immediately caused by
the local. aggravated sale and use
OF extracts, ginger, ETC.. which
some time or other had to come to
an end. and was all the time viola
ton of the law both in letter and
insspirit
HE time until Wednesday was
CONSUMED by the civil docket, when
the criminal docket was taken up
for disposition before return to the
civil docket, under which is set for
next Tuesday the case of Linden.
field and Boswell against the N. C.&
St 1. Railway for damages in the
well known case which has often
been reviewed ID our columns. If
nothing prevents trial Of these
cases it win be q job to finish them
in the remainder Of the time next
week after they are takku 6p
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15
Sale OF Hens and
Pullets Prohibited.

The ruling of the Food Admins.
tration prohibiting the selling Of
heis and pullets after Monday
February 18th until May 1st, 1918,
is for the purpose Of conserving the
ese supply Of the country.
4 has been an unfortunate Gus
tom in the State of Tennessee for
tbs farmer to sell hens during the
eafly spring months just at the
fiinegwhen they would be produc-
inc the most eggs. 1t is estimated
th;t 100000 fowls are sold annu.
ally from the State of Tennessee,
and. furthermore, this represents a
loss Of 100000 dozen eggs which
would have been lsid by those hens
provided they had been kept until
May 1st. Heretofore every farmer
Who has sold a hen during Febru-
ar lost at least so cents per hen
BY 30 doing. Therefore this rule is
NOT A hardship, but a blessing. as
the income to the farmers in this
State will be something like $780,
900 more than il the hens had been
sold as heretofore.
The nation needs the eggs that
will be laid by those hens in order
y Increase our food supply and
help to win the war.
After May first these hens may
be sold as. usual. But from now
antu then they may be sold for lay
lng or breeding purposes.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15

AT the meeting held Wednesday
night, Administrator Holmes ap-
pointed a committee composed of
Messrs j. W. Enochs, W. H. Mont
gomery, W. W. Sweat, Homer Joy
ner, and F. A. Brown, who reported
on Friday night that nothing better
could be done than to accept Mayor
Fielder's offer and to do his best to
provide wood along with the coal,
the wood to be sold at the lowest
possible price under the circum-
stances which naturally makes it
come high until there is improve
ment in the roads.
There will be no suffering for
fuel in Lexington, but all must CO.
operate with the Administrator and
Mayor in handling the situation.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15
Carroll County
Sheriff Arrested.

Huntingdon, Tenn, Feby. g.
Sheriff N. G. Kirk, of this county,
has been arrested on warrant
sworn out by Mrs, Maggie Scott,
charging him with the murder of
her brother, Cleve Whitaker, which
occurred last November, when Sher-
if Kirk, his son, Joe Kirk, and Otha
Williams attempted to arrest Dock
Whitaker and Joe Baker, alleged
deserters from the army. In the
fight which ensued both the
Sheriff and Dock Whitaker were
wounded and Cleve Whitaker
killed. Baker escaped at the time
and later voluntarily surrendered.
The sheriff's bond was fixed at
81 900, which was quickly made by
his friends. The Whittakers and
Mrs. Scott, who formerly lived in
Henderson county, are represented
by w. F. Appleby and L. B. John
son of Lexington. George T. Nc
Call and John 7. Peeler represent
the sheriff.
Mrs. Scott will also face trial on
charge of interfering with an officer
| in the discharge of his duty.-Spec-
ial to Commercial Appeal
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15
Heatless Mondays
Abolished In South.

The order for observance of heat
less Mondays until March 25th, in
the Southern states of Tennessee,
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana, was rescinded by H. A.
Garfield, United States Fuel Admin
istrator, last Friday, because Of i'm
proved weather and transportation
conditions. When the resembling or
der was made it was hoped that the
backbone" of the unprecedentedly
cold winter had been broken.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15
Fuel SituotioD Has Been
Well II ioQd!ea ID LexinqtoD.

County Fuel Administrator Joe
H. Holmes called the business men
of Lexington together in the last
weekend for the purpose of con-
sidering the fuel situation at the
present time and to provide means
for handling it during the rest Of
the season during which homes and
stores will require artificial heating,
The facts brought out developed
the fact that the fuel situation has
been admirably handled and that
none has really suffered. Mayor L.
7. Fielder, who happens to also be a
coal dealer. stated in the meetings
Wednesday and Friday nights that
he had been able to secure and so
distribute coal as to prevent any
real suffering in the town.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15
8dge Barham's
Nephew a Survivor.

IA NJ Ilen tllc \ eaniatv 1T6
liner and British transport, was tor
pedoed when off the Irish coast, on
Wednesday night Of last week, one
of the u. S. soldiers on board, as a
member Of the 10th regiment Of the
Forestry Corps was James G.
Mitchell, a nephew of Judge N. R.
Barham, of Lexington and son of
his sister, Mrs. Abe Mitchell, for
merly of Saltillo, Tenn, and now re-
siding at Grayson, La. The news
that James G. was not among those
lost with the. going down Of the
Tuscania was great relief to the pa.
rents and other relatives of the SOL
dier boy--the mother especially,
who is in very delicate health.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15
First American Transport
Sunk BY German U-Boat.

0fficeNwho reported the conduct
of the meIRwhen it became known
that the Tuscapia had been torpe-
doed, stated that it was in keeping
of what was expected of American
soldiers--the best and brayest in
the world.
The same day that the above re-
port appeared in the American pa
pers; it was said that it was posit-
ivelly known that but 101 persons
lost their lives the calamity--a mir
aculously low fatality In the sinking
of a ship so heavily laden with hu-
man freight. The daring attack was
made on moonless night by the
desperate Germans who hoped that
the darkness would prevent the
saving of any considerable number
of the men the Tusciana carried.
1t was matter of genuine re-
eret to the American public that
the reported destruction Of the sub
marine which fired the torpedo
could not be positively verified.
The latest account claims 113
lost 4y
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15

The Startling news was flashed
over the wires and printed in the
papers of America on Thursday
morning of last week, that the Cum
ard liner, "Tuscania" carrying 2,179
United States soldiers had been tor
pedoed oEthe Irish coast and that
1912 haf been saved. No particulars
came with the, first report which
was receive in Washington before
midnight, Wednesday night, except
the fact that the transport, while
being conveyed by British war ships,
had been sunk and the above
estimate of the loss made
The troops being carried over
were from Michigan and Wisconsin.
except those in the aero squadron,
who were recruited from all parts
of the country.
a later report placed the number
Of missing mem at 1853. Of whom
sl47 were Americans. In. the ac-
counts appearing in the daily press
Of last Saturday it was said that
bodies Of 1875 American troops had
been recovered and would be buried
abroad.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15
HeDdersoD CouDty Circuit
Court lD Regular Session.

Circuit Court convened last Mon
day with Judge N. r. Barham pre-,
siding, Clerk j. w. Dyer at his desk
and Attorney General HUI C. Ander.
son arrived on the nine O'Clock
train,
In organizing for business, the
following juries were impaneled:
GRAND JURY,
E. E. Muse, foreman; w. G. Friz-
zell, j. N. Duke, r. A. Wallace, w.
c. league, Finley Pope. j, S Ander-
son, Gus Amis, Dee Neisler, j. F.
Story, G. R. Barker, John Martin,
W. A. Rhodes, ]. W. Greasy, officer.
TRIAL JURY.
H. w. Kee, R. B. Steele, j. A.
Deere, j. >. Walton, w. K Wilson,
A D. johnson, W. R. Wright, R. L.
Diffee, William Bailey. F. H. Hall, j,
D. Timberlake, Win Mullins, M, C.
Carnal.
Judge Barham's charge to the
.
Grand Jury, .anent the subject Of
the sale Of intoxication liquors, was
rather strenuous and was in sub.
stance as follows with respectato
the sale Of medicines and ex6aets
which contain alcohol:
He said it was against the law
and indictableto sell any kind Of
medicine to be used as a beverage
which contains alcohol sufficient to
intoxicate normal person, that is,
when the seller knows or should
know that the medicine or extract
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15

Venustiano Carranza, President
of Mexico who ows his existence to
the tolerance of the government of
the United States, recently sent the
following fulsome message to En-
peror William of Germany on the
occasion of the birthday anniver.-
sary Of that bloody murderer of
helpless women and children:
TO your majesty, who celebr ates
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15
SnOWden Anderson
Dies In Jackson.

|. Snowden Anderson died on
Saturday morning at 1890 o'clock
at the Civic League Hospital. fol
lowing about a weeks illness Of
pneumonia and complications.
Buck" Anderson, as he was
known to the people of jackson
and to the hundreds Of commercial
travellers who come to this city, has
been one Of the force of clerks at
the Southern hotel for about two
years. He enjoyed a wide acquain-
tance and was one of the best liked
and best known men in his calling.
10 the people Of Jackson, ,sswho have
known him since his boyhood days,
his death came as a great sorrow
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ster-
ling Anderson, who have been re-
cipients Of words of coincidence and
sympathy from the townspeople.
While !. was known that he was
seriously i'll, his condition was not
thought to be so critical and the
news Of his death was a shock to
his hundreds Of friends.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Mem.
phis thirty years ago and most Of
his lifetime has been spent in Jack
son. He is the eldest son OF Sters|
ling p Anderson, secretary Of the
Association Of Commerce. Besides
his parents, he is survived by three.
brothers, Eugene, George and Ster-l
ling. Jr--Jackson Sun, Feby. 10.
There is general regret in Lexines
ton over the untimely death Of this
young man who.as.a clerk III the|
Southern Hotel, ana As a brotssf'
Of Eusene Anderson. who married,
Miss Rnsh sEp0g 0ghas.a
was well known to and liked by
manv 0f n,,r nponla
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15

Four Tennesseans are reported
lost or missing from the Tuscania
sinking last week. They are Lam
bert H. Mocker, of Nashville, Viii
liam T. George, Of Waverly, Milton
Talley, of Union City, and Hugh
Alexander of Cumberland Gap.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15
CorroDzo, Of Mexico, eIici-.
tutes The German Butcher

his anniversary today with just
cause for rejoicing.--I have the hon
or to send your majesty my most
cordial congratulations, and am
pleased to express to you my best
wishes for your personal happiness
and that Of your august family, as
we'll as for the prosperity of this
great, friendly nation"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15

Don't lose a day that you can
help getting your early Irish pota-
toes into the ground. February Is
the time to plant the Early Til.
umph and Irish Cobblers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15

UkraIia, a part of Russia, has
made separate peace with Ger
many. This gives the Central pow
ers access to much grain.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15

Rev. w. Astles, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Paris is ar
ranging to conduct a free night
school for men in that town.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15

Judge J. A. England, of Decater-
vile was here Monday on Circuit
Court business.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15
One Of The Most Urgent
Needs Of The Present Time.

4 f.s
I Perhaps the most urgent need Of
these strenuous times Is the need for
every an--and every woman--to
work. So great and 50 urgent is
the demand for labor and what it
produces, that II has come to be a
,elvf stly shame for able bodied
H. ~ % Idle away the golden hours.
Most Of the idlers and loafers are to
be found in the towns but not all
Of them live there-and the farmer
who will now dawdle away his
hours when there is such crying
need for his labor, is not a real
friend to his country. Every town
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15

many Of our people.
Our friend, Mr.. Sterling Ander-
son and other surviving members
Of the family have our deepest sym
pathy in their loss.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-15


needs and ought to have appointed
a "Vieilence Man" whose duty it
should be to see that all move on"
No negro or white loafer should be
tolerated for an hour in any com
munity and the fellow who comes
y tnsli u Get eploss pejist 4
bring a dozen eggs and spends a
half day or more, is a loafer with
but slight if any qualification. The
Town Council can easily give the
Town Marshal his instructions to
prevent loafing-and see that the
order is obeyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-26
JAMAICA.
Day has been i'll.

Mrs. Eliza Day has been i'll.
Leon Bemis is working on the railroad
section
John Clark bought pair of oxen in
Chester Tuesday.
Shirley Bassett spent Sunday with
Mrs. Bassett here.
Robert Mclean and bride spent week
at II. A. McLean's.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Clarke of Bellows
Falls were i'll town last week.
Mrs Edna Wright IS spending week
at John Libbetts's in Newfane.
Thankful johnson of Guilford visited
at Ed Aliens few days last week.
Rev L. H. Sprague attended the Bap-
fist state convention in Bennington Mon
day
Mrs. Irving Page of Chicopee Falls,
Mass, recently spent few days at J.
b. Muzzy's4
Mrs. Brown of East Berwick, Me-, has
been visiting in the home of Rev. and Mrs
L. H. Spraguc.
Mrs Charles Higgins of Orange, Mass.
is guest of Mrs. Carrie Higgins in
West Jamaica.
MIS-. AlItt i1dIl anu PIdnuoOn, hoDeEt
of New London are visiting her nephew
Austin Lackey.
Mrs. Nellie Nedbury, who spent som,
time at o. A. Johnsons, has returned t,
her home i'll Connecticut.
! Mr.. and Mrs Memault and children o
Springfield, Mass, have moved into tn,
Grand Army of the Republic tenement.
Mrs. Charles Bailey and daughters VIII,
spent the summer here, returned to thei
home in Newport News, Virginia, Mon
| day
John Clark, Marcus Crowninshield am
George Brooks have taken the job .
getting in the lumber bought by Herber
| Stewart of Chester on the Howe lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gleason and son
! William Herbert, of Boston who spent
week with his sister, Mrs. III. p. Boynton
went to Brattleboro Saturday to visit.
Two slight automobile accidents &c
CURED in town last week WaIlac
Crowninshield's car was thrown from tn
road when the steering gear broke o.
his way home from the Valley fai
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-26

ed president of the freshman class
of the high school.
Chaplain Jones has been here this
week to see about his cottage previous
to leaving for France.
Miss Mamie Stratton has returned
from Brattleboro hospital to the home
of Dr. A. L. Newton.
Miss Marion Webster is spending a
week in Huntington with her sister,
Miss Bernice Webster.
Alton Dunnell who came home from
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, and has been
very i'll with Spanish influenza, is con
valescing.
Miss Hannah Cottcr has bought the
George t. Spencer house on Glenwood
avenue and has moved there from the
apartment over Wood S pharmacy.
Students of the seminary gave an en-
tainment in Stone hall Monday evening
/ the proceeds of which went to the
Mortified Star, the school paper
Rev. Mr. Gerrish, just returned from
France, spoke in Sage chapel Tuesday
morning. He came here through the
influence of II. L. Stone, who worked
, in Y. NJ. c. A. huts with him in France
The annual roll call and business
meeting of the Trinitarian Congrega-
tional church will be held Wednesday
evening, Oct. g. Supper will be served
at $50 and will be followed by the
business session.