davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19
HARRY BURNS CANDIDACY.

Harry T. Burn Is a candidate for re-
election to the Tennessee house OF rep
rescntativcs. Mr. Burn was tho repre-
sentative whose vote gave majority to
ratification In the house, and let Ten
nessoe be the glorious thirty-six in
ratiiynE the suffrage amendment. He
was bitterly assaled by persons who
for various reasons were against suf-
irage, but stood up bravely under
calumny and misrepresentation.
What MIR. Burns home people think
OF him liz shown by the action OF SEN
utor Horchel NJ. Gambler There was
no more bitter opponent OF suffrage in
tho senate than Senator Gambler, who
comes from Mr., Burns county OF Nc
Mimi But when Mr.. Burn voted for
ratification, the senator stood squarcly
behind him. told him to vote his con-
yictions no matter what happened, and
that he would support him.
Senator Gambler win take the stump
for Mr.. Burn the last ten days OF tho
campaign. II In greatly to the senator
credit that he takes this courageous and
high -prlnCplcd view Of the matter. Mr.
Burns vote was according to his con-
science, and not the dictates OF mad
dencd rabblo OF autlsuflraEists. Senator
Gambler had no sympathy for tho
fiondish assaults on Mr. Burma char
nctcr. lIc know the representative was
''as honest IA tho day is long" and he
honored him for his stand,
Thta is true partisanship. the type Of
belief which will never iniure the M -
tton, Senator Gambler conceded to his
colleague the right OF making up his
/ own mind honestly as his colleague had
conceded TO HIM MIR Burns many
| friends In McMinn county are sticking
TO him. Women Of both parties are
his enthusiastic supporters, They re-
! futCd tho charges That McMnn county
women had no interest in the ballot
when In only four towns OF the county
| ovor 900 registered In Athens. tho
county scat both democratic and re-
! publican women nre working for Burns
! success.
Tho chief opposition TO Burn is be-
ing inspired from outside his home
county; there are certain malodrous
interests injured by ratification, which
have never forgiven Burn for making
cleaner politics possible. As for Capt
| Gllbroath, who pledged In writing that
he would vote aye ON suffrage unit
the roll In called up yonder," violated
his pledge, and fcloniouslv fed so De-
catur To- hroak n quorum, these inter.
csts have not n word to say. II all do.
rcnds ON whose OK IL gorod,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19

Being Bob's elder brother Ia hardly n
-unicient reason for asking 20 be elected
Governor Of Tennessee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19

Boiling Handy would he a very handy
ort OF man 10 represent the Bristol
a., district In congress.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19

American miners are now digging coal
with q hearty good Will
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-19

The conviction seems 10 he taking
deeper root that the recent Wall street
explosion was purely an accident That
was the opinion of MIR, II w, Lamont,
OF j. u. Morgan \ Co. from the start,
and that now seems to he the CoucuslO
reached by investigators OF tho depart
mont ot Justice. The expert " the dc.
partmcnt declares that blasting EolatinC
Was the aren't which wrought such muir
dor and havoc Finding no trace " any
plot has served to increase the prohabll-
ity az tho accident theory witch IN now
coming to he accepted generally. Ter
rthlc ma tho disaster proved, there Is re-
llct IN the opinion that Il was not the
result Of design
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05
AFTER EIGHT YEARS.
Dickson Testimony Rernaias
mistaken.

Time Il the bss, test Of ruth.
Here 10 DicksoE story that bss
stood the test u ,ime III! 10 starry
wiih poirt wbieh will com.
straight home to manv al us.
J h Ballard. painter says: "My
~sck ach.d amt thsd paine through
my kiineys My kidneys acted "
regularly, too. | u.-d Dean Kid.
ney Pll., ~hich | got ttom 'hs
Aysu n,ps 20 and they msds ,ss
entirely sell recommend Daan :
highly : Statement gwen Frstu
ary Is 1911
Ga Joup Z. 1918. VI, Ballard
sail. 4 have ,vefy Uit 'ss usWh
hath 10 Dnsn- KIDNEY piils nuS
AZ sbTn ! gave my to'n+t state.
ment When J have caught Geld
| have noticed slight return Of ib~
trouble, bot Dosns Kidney PILE
haze n.se, failed to PROMPTLY ~.
lisye me-
Price 90, al dealers Don (
simply SIX for kidney remedy
sss f,,ssa 8 s.4ney si.!l=--shv a.ms
,bst Nr. Ballard lad Foster Nil
burn Co, Mrs Buffalo, \ \
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05
Senseless Driving

People who run automobiles In
thsss days are impressed by lbs
number OF drivers ~ho lack an,
common ssnse or d.ornly. Soms
Of these folks 81 course are under
the influence OF liquor There al.
ways has been 40 element u feck
Isss spcsj,r.. b., there are somt
speeders who are ssii.iai enough III
they usually avoid disaster, while
others are Jus, plain ioolr, likely At
any momeu, to 90 Into tho ditch
The Tree spending u these tunes
has put automobiles In th- posses
Ion Of = good many men who are
not competent 10 exercise any re-.
.poosibili,y Their idea Of drivins
10 TO stsp On the aas aud tear up
and down as last as their .ug,ns
will carry tbem.
When such a man gets at y steer.
Ing wheel. he lodges 10 between
ears. he tears through the crn.ers
Ut towns, he tries 10 pass an ,ther
car when \ third machine is
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05
rEHkEssEE CRY.

AT the home III the brides par.
sn,s. Sunday evening, October ii.
ai 4 o'clock. occurred tbs marriage
Of Miss Eti corbin 10 Mr. Calvin
Reed. pi Bowling Grsen Kys Rev
Green. al McEusn. perfornsd the
service. which wss whitehead by
the immediate iriscds and relatives
nj the bride
The bride wss aitlrsd In Z bluc
travelling suit aud wore . bssasihsl
bouquet OF roses She 10 q highly
educated young woman and 10 The
dsushtss Of Dr.. Aad Mrs. A. &.
Cosoin. Miss Eli has . vide circle
II friends who wish Der q ioog and
happy life
Mr.. Reed 10 q stranger 10 o.. bat
the fact that be 10 the chosen one
ot oar friend. we are alec h'. friend
and consrstalsts him 90 SHINING
20 greet . treasure Tor biz bride.
Both have the kindsss vishes VI
this community.
They gill make their homs 10
Bowling Green Reported
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05
whits sis6.

Harding Williams spent last
Tuesday In ChsrIoi.s.
Cliiio 4 Grey has returned from
Akron. Ohio
There VAS masquerade party
given Friday evening ct the home
81 Mr.. snd Mu X. Morgan ior
the High School department A
good time vas enjoyed BY oil
Miss Marguerite Vsldcs, Of Nash.
vile, has returned home. altar
visiting Miss Toot.is Howell.
Miss Sarah Ann Radiotd and
Robert Nelson motorsd TO Dickson,
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Tootsis Howell and
Marguerite Valdss motorsd IL
Dickson sunday afternoon. accom-
panied by M-.srs Floyd Luther aud
Webster johnson.
There has been . lev new
scholars added to our High School
department, Miss Grace Petty. OF
Harpeth River. being the latest
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05
Obituary.

Death hassgsin waited our home
and claimed Tor ito own. Ada Bu,ha
Fielder. daughter ~ Mr. spd Mrs.
J. r. Fielder
She was born, March IL 1893;
departed this lie, October ID, 1870
M king her s,s- on earth years,
7 months snd 81 dsys ~h" ~as
only sick two wesss, until ouf
good Lord saw II, 10 csll her bomr
She said. | wan, TO 60 hom.
Ada wss such good g't sh.
vas loved by all snd espeeia!ly ber
ehoolmates. She vas good and
kind to them all and che vas eve,
obedient 10 her kind parents and
brothers and sisters W. all mi-s
her bright smiles AMI place u
vacant IN our bone that nsvef
can he fled Bu. ~ NUT be re-
ccnsiled TO GU, Lords ~iIi and
cay to our found par.n,s brothers
and sisters 10 weep not Tor -
know chr IL at res;
She 10 survived hv ter parents.
e~a. brother. and three sisters nAt
brother proceeded her 81 the grave
23 yesr sac
Our loss i. Der eternal gain.
Fuuela! service vas conducted ; v
Rsv.J 7. BRYANT spd her rrms.r-
lsli 10 rect In TIE famlly graveyard
on Plnsy.
Sleep on dear sI-scr
And swsetly take thy rest.
Fer wa know ,hst
Our Lord knows best
Written by her besrt broken slgt-r
Willie Fielder
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05
Cotesbury News

Mise May Bell Thompson 10 In
Nashville visiting relatives.
Frank Watson 10 visiting bis sunt
Mrs Hattie Slider.
Henry Csvsndars family have
moved to Colesburs They occupy
the residence recently vscsssd by
Joe Bishop
The Hollowe en- sntsrtainmen,
given At Rais 0verton . vac attend.
I'd by good crowd
lee, the two,yeA old son OF Mr.
and Mrs Joe Bishop, has been sr.
ously sick With diptbsria, IL 10 r..
ported
Mrs. Iudie Wslsh. oi Garnsr' +.
C5pvs l. --::--::..". Re- h..>.hA, and
family, Ernest Es,rs.
Mrs. Bob Thompson has returned
from Nashville. wbers she has been
under Treatment,
Minor Esies and family have
moved to this place
Mrs X, q Thompson, OF N..h.
Vile ~ss the susd u Mrs.. .. l.
Goodwin. az. Sunday.
QuI,e a good many Of the pupil,
have stopped school on account Of
the dip.ts.is scars.
Charles, the eisht.months-oid
baby d NJ, and Nm. o L. Good
wiu, 10 recovering from 4 ssrioss
arsck at rneumonia and throa.
trouble.
Rncl Etep has purchased the
residence OF T d. Grow at this
pace. and mov-d into ssms.
Fred, the small 500 Of Ciro Bic.
bop, IL quite sick,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

coming closely alons 10 the opposite
direction. aud all sort. al similar
tricks
A small line makes no impres
sion on these people. ~ they have
money to burn, aud regard ,h'
assessment ~ merely one OF the
cost ot the game
With thu Us. oi machine coE-
stsntIg Increasing, good size force
II inspectors i. call, I Tor, 20 drlye
Up aud down the roads and spot
drivers who eujangrf The safety OF
other With y good batch u these
fpeeders cooling OF 10 jail, con
di,,ons wouit become more eats
factory Tor people Who are trying
10 BIZ decent Xxx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05
Only q Cold

Are you i!!' 10 often answrred
"Oh' 10 only a cold a. ia cold
Was 4 matter N little c,onsaq1enee,
hn; people are beginning ~ earn
,hst 4 com mon cold 10 nAtttr NOT
10 be ty,fl-d with. that some " the
most .eyious dises.es s,aFs wttb \
cold. Az socn 40 yhr tirs, indication
OF a cold Appesr. take ham hsr. 10 =
Cough R.medv r. g1lensbsr that
the sooner ynu get nd n p0ur cald
the les. thu tsnset, snd TN. '. ID "a y
will h~fp VOC 10 i5ruw 1t OF
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05
A Coed Cogfh Medicine Tor
Childfea.

Ms ] u. Fhillips, Redon, VA
ptap.d IN ] " Flnys. th" merchant
,hsry fv \ bottle n Chan hetis'n .
cc,nsh Rssaed, 400 s.ld sh. hsd
haugh. t,,s.'s 81 it Al hs. store re-
Gently and thsi i. sac doing n.r
children 80 mgch good that .se
ssat4d 10 kesr up tire srestmsr,
You rdl fined nothing h@s,ss suf
canxhs and coi6s ior children OF iw
your.eh II Keeps the scurn sooss.
srpec.osailnr sssy and eoou fres<
the syss<r iron .pt cold.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05
Ceashparios.

Moe, lxxativ-s anl csthaties
afiurds only ssmeefs,y. sslist and
should De used only Tor THAT pas.
poss. When you SAINT permanent
relief take Chsmberlsin's Tablets
and b. careful TO observe the di.
rsc,ions with each package. These
tablets not only NOV. The bowels,
but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05
Or. ]. \. MATTHEW'S
Can Save Your Diseased Eyes

Sore Ewes. GRADUATED Eyelid.,
Wldha,rs, Watering. itching Eyes.
Son,s. herysiumA on the ~yes.
Can POSITIVELY BE- cured with Dr..
CarhnkIes Eye Remedy. Sold
and guaranteed BY Br. J. n. Mat.
,he~p, drusssss in Dickson, a 81
per bottle Your money back il
mot plessed with resslt. caa be
ssms anywhere n pasca psse.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

When you get up with . bad
taste in your mouth, q dull tired
feeling no relish Tor food and are
constipated. you may know that
you -nesd = dose Of Chamberlain
Tablets, They not only cause .
greeable movement. Of the bowels.
but CLEANSE and invigurAts tho stou !.
aoh aud improve the Objection.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

FOR SAl.E-,AsI am go,rg ou,
oil the Standard OH husiaess ! havs
ioar head ot ynules stsd swo Ford
trucks Tor sale. 0u% al the trucks IL
psAe,icsiiy nsv. II ifasreca-d ~riie
a. ~ J II. Psss. Dicksoe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05
REPRESENTATIVE

LARkiNs~~We ARE satl.or.sed 70 an
aouace !, A. f,askins ~ the Demo
frst,S ,pfnins~ fcy Representative from
Dsakson soanty IN the Loser Housr Of
the nett General Assembly Election,
Nes q, 1870,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

A Berkeley man went to sleep 10
his bath and soaked all night Lots
oi fellows around here soak all night.
too-internally
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

Ar. he = good scou, and gentle
mao. and give ber your ses' IN 4
RAY az elsewhere. even II .bs has
rl4si rights now ~ vote Maybe
yau nish, wsni Der 10 vote soi 700
soTe day
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

A few m4n srs control 81 by I'm
conscience. while lear spd wives
keen others on tie strslgh' ard
'nsrow.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE SENATOR

CoLLiER--We arr aushodssd 20 40
sounee II q. Collier, vi Humphreys
county, d. Ihs Democratic aominse for
State senator from this Senatorial Dis.
trict, Election, Nov. I. 1870.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

Although msrr,ss. IL lottery.
il ism, the gambling instinct which
prompts men to take such chances
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-05

WsSTED-0li snd sss leases
10 Dieks"r aud al tinirs coun'iss.
II yoOr prize Ia right rsn pse 10 TO
1000 ncfss Writ. ds,s,ls, giving
district term al l~ases aAd vsptass.
frssssId and Craig
p o. Rox 80
Weston, West W.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

The farmer is raising Old Ned be,
cause the price Of wheat is down, and
the consumer is raising the devil be-
cause the price of flour is still mp
Perhaps you can figure it out-but we
pass.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
ROCK M. POPE Is IN LINE
TO MAKE NEAT FORTUNE

Rock NJ, Pope of Duchesne and well
known in Carbon county is in line for
a considerable sized fortune il the
deal between the Raven Mining COM
pany and Los Angeles, Gala, capital
lists does not fall through and there is
every reason 10 believe ia will be con-
summated. The option and lease of
the Raven elaterite property was ne
gotiated by Pope. The price has not
been made public, but it is surely
worth while since Pope's commission
is said 10 be between $4,000 and
100000. This option, according to
information received here, is 10 run
for two years The Los Angeles PEG.
pie agree 10 take out a thousand tons
a year Most of the work is now be-
ing done at the property a few miles
above Duchesne. The present price
of elaterite is around a hundred dol
lars per ton. Pope's friends will be
glad TO hear that he is in line for
such a neat sum. lie is an oldtimer
in the Basin, having located in Ash
ley Valley with his parents more than
thirty-siX years ago.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Price Lodge No. 80. Meets every
second, third and fourth Tuesday IN
Masonic Hall Visiting members al
ways welcome. J. 4. Orognn. 9, c.;
y. y. Robinett, X, II. 3.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
sUNsTRoKE VERDICT GIVEN
WIDOW OF j. H. RICHARDS

Mrs, Louise Odell Richards won her
case against the Standard Accident
Insurance company at Salt Lake City
to recover fifteen thousand dollars on
an accident policy held by her hus-
band, Joseph Heber Richards, who
died from "A sunstroke in Arizona in
June of 1917, After celebrating less
than an hour the jury returned a YER
diet last Friday in favor of the plain
tiff, giving her the full amount of the
policy and interest at per cent from
the time Of her husbands death.
The point at issue was whether sun
stroke is an accident The company
contended that it is a disease. Ac-
cording TO the evidence, Richards died
on the desert in Arizona while on his
return from mine prospect which he
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
ELECTRICALLY OPERATED
STILL FOUND AT sToRRs

In a raid by county and federal Of.
ficcrs a few days ago mp ut Storrs an
electrically operated still was found
in the bathroom of the home Of Frank
Corlcz Besides the still twenty gal
Ions of mash and u quantity of the
finished product was taken. Cortez
was completely surprised when the
raid was made, being surrounded by
his wife and seven children. all Of
whom were aiding 10 the best of their
ability In the making of the liquor, say
the officers. When urrnignci Coricl
pleaded guilty aud asked for lcnicncy
because of his large family lie was
fined two hundred and nincty-nine
dollars and sentenced To sixty days
in the county Jail. The Jail sentence
was suspended. As the result of the
finding of a quantity of whisky
some bonded produci-in the Athens
Hotel at Price a few days ago, Mike
Klapnl,is, proprietor of the hosiery,
is under arrest for the third time ON
a liquor charge. One ease against him
is still pending, he having appealed 10
the district court from fine of two
hundred and fifty dollars and a sen
tence of sixty days m Jail given in
justice court. Knlapkis was placed
under $1,000 bail, which he furnished.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
MAD OLSEN OF EMERY Is
NOW CRIPPLED FOR LIFE

Abinadi tNad) Olsen. while ON his
way from Castle Dale 10 his ranch in
Joc's Valley In June last, was struck
by a rock from n blast in Straight
Canyon aud severely injured, from
the effects of which he will bc a Grip
pie for life. The blast was fired by
an employee of Mcndcnhnll, Bird &
Thorn, who were constructing the
Ephraim 10 Orangcvillc road. Olsen
applied recently 10 the state road COM
mission for compensation for his in
iuries and the state road engineer re-
fcrrcd the matter TO the state indus.
trial commission.
Last Saturday the commission re-
turned the appeal 10 the state road
commission with the information that
the industrial body had mo- iurisdic.
ton in the natter as the workmen :
compensation aa' applied only to such
accidents as arise out Of or are re-
cciyed IN the course of employment.
Ia that Olsen was not engaged iu any
occupation covered IN the compcnsa-
ton act, tho industrial commission can
take NO action, but % suggests that
the matte, is a public liability and
thai the injured man look % the con-
tractors ON the highway for damages,
Some eight on nine ycars ago Olsen
was employed NJ Sunnyside. Leaving
there he went 10 Idaho, later return
ing to Emery county 10 engage IN
rnnching.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
PLANS OF THE UTAH LAW
ARE MORE OR LESS UPSET

With Gov. Simon Bambcrgcr ON his
way East and outside the state, aud
with Secretary of State Harden Ben
MON, who becomes acting governor
during the absence of the governor ln
the Uintah Basin country and the
probability that he will go into Colo
RADIO before his return, Utah will b"
without a chief executive fur o. brief
period. II is provided by law that
whenever the governor b. abscui from
the state that the secretary of state
shall act in his stead and should lhc
latter be incapacitalod thruug1 abb
sonce from the state or otherwise,
that the president of the senate Dee
comes the acting gulemor IN that
James W. Funk, who was president of
the senate and a senator from Cache
county, resigned in order that b,
might become candidate for COM
gress, there is no president of the sem.
ate, SO that il may be that Utah will
be without a governor during part of
the time from the present unit.
Charles Il, Mabey is inauguutcd iU
January.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

and a party had inspected. In rem
dering a verdict for the plaintiff the
jury not only determined sunstroke an
accident in fact, but an accident in
the meaning of the company's policy
as well.
At the time of losing his life Rich
ards was interested in the develop
ment of the asphaltum beds up above
Sunnyside in Carbon county some
seven or eight miles. The widow has
interests there left by her husband,
the latter being well known locally.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

Declaring that he is opposed to the
proposition of the government deriv-
ing a revenue from illicit distillation
Of alcoholic liquors through fines col
ected from convicted persons, Judge
Tillman ID. johnson Of the United
States district court at Salt Lake City
last Monday sentenced Nick Demon to
ninety days in the county Jail for
making moonshine. The court said
that he had adopted a theory that the
only way to stop the manufacture of
liquor is through Jail sentences. lie
further declared that in spite Of the
pleas Of clemency made by both At.
sistant United States District At.
tomey Henry d. Moyle and Samuel
a. King, attorney for the defendant
he could do no less than give Demon
ninety days without the privilege OF
paying a fine.
Demon was arrested last March ant
has been out on bail since that time
lie was caught operating q still in th,
basement of a farmhouse in Elmer,
county The place was ostensibl,
leased 10 one Gardner for farming
purposes, but the federal authoriiic
contend that this was merely a bin,
for the operation of the still, whicl
was a large one and turned out man,
gallons of "whitc mule" q day thai
was being distributed among the Goa
miners Of Carbon county II is turih
or alleged that Demon was IN fac
merely nm cmployc of james a. Kad
dns, whose ease is also pending.
Through an interpreter Demon toll,
the court that he had q family of four
lie is about 50 years of age and for
mcrly worked ns a coal miner.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
AARON MORRIS THOMAS, A
PIONEER, HAS PASSED ON

Aaron Morris Thomas, 81 years Of
age, passed away at Salt Lake City
Thursday morning Of last week at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Carrie ~.
Thomas Williams. Deceased was born
in Wayne county, Ind, September
%, 1893. lie was one of the pioneers
of Omaha, Ncb., and settled in what
is now South Omaha. He came TO
Utah in 1873 and located in Provo,
where he engaged in the mining and
timber business. He was well known
in Frisco in the early days Of that
camp. lie retired thirty-four years
ago and went TO Riverside, Gala,
where he lived up to last March, when
he returned to Utah to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Williams, ut Salt Lake City,
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth Stokcr Thomas, and three
daughters, Mrs. Mabel Root, Mrs
Carrie Thomas Williams and Mrs. j.
NJ. Miller, all Of Salt Lake City; two
brothers, Henry Thomas of Riverside
Gala, and Valentine Thomas Of Val.
ley, Neb.. and one sister, Mrs. Mel.
licia Smith of Riverside, Gala. The
deceased was well known at Cotton
and in Carbon county, having mad,
his home in recent years n part Of the
time ut the Utah county town, wher,
his daughters resided. lie was n high
minded gentleman Of the old school
the friend and counsellor of many
hcrclbputs of the younger generation
Funeral services aud burial was al
Salt Lake City last Saturday after
uonu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
CANDIES OF QUALITY

There Is no need Of GUESSING she Il
always know that the chocolates are
from our store once she has tried a
box Of them. In fact 10 surprise her
with something almost as good would
bring disappointment,
Delightfully."- tasteful and contain
ing only the purest ingredients, they
come daintily packed in half, one and
two-pound alright boxes, Stop in to-
day on your way home and get a box.
We serve the choicest Of drinks and
dishes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

For that good printing. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
DIR. ]. B. HENDERSON
Chiroprnctor.

At Price. Parkor-w ootor building.
30 10 t2. noon-2 an y, M, AZ Hell
per. over Helper State bank. o TIL
y. M. except Sundays, Other hours
ID homo. Cnlla by npnnlntmont.