davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

ham OF Castle Dale, second; Mrs.
Stanley Ballinger Of Price. third.
Best display OF towels-Mra Stan
ley Balllnger. first; Mrs X. Hood Of
Green River. second.
Best display crochet lace work
Mrs. Ida Cartmel OF Price. first. Mrs.
Hannah T. Smith OF Castle Dale. sec
ond; Mrs. Mary Y. Davis Of Clevela nd,
third
Best display OF knitted lace work
Mrs. J. j. Hansen OF Ferron. first;
Mrs. Nellie Thompson Of Ferron. sec
ond.
Best displey Of coiored silk embroi-
dery-Mlss Marietta Henry Of Ferron.
first: Mrs. 4. =. Chamberlain OF Price.
second.
Best kensington cmbroidery-Mrs.
~. 6. Smith Of Price. first: Miss Mag
da Peterson ~ Huntington. second.
Best drawn work Infants dress
Mrs. May Peacock 81 Emery. first:
Mrs. Maggie Nelson OF Emery. second
and third.
Best piece Of tatting-Miss Hilda
Otterstrom Of Cleveland. first. Miss
Evelyn Lowry OF Ferron. second: Mrs.
G. G. Jones of Green River. third.
The list Of prize winners in the wo-
mems work department II not COM
pleted as the lists did not reach this
office until The sun had gone TO press
Winners Of Special Premiums.
Farmers and stockgrowers Store
prize Of one dozen Sure Seal fruit jars
for best six bottles Of preserved fruit
In glass. Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald Of
Price
Farmers and stockgrowers Store
prize Of 100 pounds high grade patent
flour for the best loaf Of bread made
OF any high patent flour. Mrs. Henry
wade Of Price.
McKune Forwarding companyH
prize Of 100 pounds OF Star flour for
the hest loaf OF bread made Of that
flour. Mrs. Carl Ounderson OF Price.
Mckune Forwarding company. 100
ounds Of Royal flour for best loaf Of
bread made of that flour. Mrs. Carl
Gunderson Of Price.
Price Coop. 100 pounds OF Hus-
lcr's high patent flour for the best loaf
Of bread made OF that flour. Mrs. Carl
GunderHon Of Price.
Price Commission company. so
pounds Of high patent flour for the
best fruit cake. Mrs. Thomas Fitz-
gerald OF Price.
Price Commission company, so
pounds Of high patent flour for the
best plain cake. Miss Iva Fausctt Of
Price.
Price Commercial and Savings bank
prize Of n painting valued az $500 for
the best display OF any six varieties of
potatoes was won by Joseph Potter Of
Cleveland.
First National bank prize OF $500
In cash FOR the best display OF dry
farm products went Co Matt Warner.
The Farmers Exchange prize 81
Queen Anne cul'iyator for the best
half buHhel 90 dry beans goes Co Sey-
mour Oliphant OF Orangeviile.
Price Coop prize OF fifty pounds ~
sugar for the best slN sugar beets cx-
hibited al fair grown by one man WINS
won by George Hili Of Wellington.
The Lowenstein Mercantile com.
pany'H prize of five dollars In mer.
chandlse Tor the best display of fine
hand sewing goes 60 Mrs Dr. nrickcr
of Green River.
A. an additional prize Co the win
nern already stated The sun gives
one years subscription.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
NEW E
} H. Manson

J. H. Man
ny Electric
u lease on a
! sore room
Business By
|n the latest
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4 'mplete line
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featured
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The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

first base on balls. of Eberb.,a
struck out by Happs 1. By 30
Eberhardt 10: left on bases H..
Mohrland .; double play NM.
Hopkins. stolen bases. Uav,.
singer 2; first base on error. u',
2, Mohrland 8: hit by pitcher ~.
and Hassinger by Roach: charys =.
to Happs, 4 hits and one has =, =.
In two-thirds innings. Time a. -,
1 hour s minutes. umpire No.
scorer. Lindsay
High school Defeats Acadcm,
The Carbon county hlsh Al,
football team took the prlcr 49,.
players Into camp on Thursdat M.
noon by the score Of eleven noi,,.
six. The teams were nearly -
matched FOR weight and the -,
sters put up n good exhibition. M
ing the first part of the game N, ~
school boys were the agKreuon II
kept the academy well within al
own territory and Il was than NJ
scored their points The firut 49,,
down was made by Nixon af,sr 4
smart run around his opponsn,S IA
end and Lee converted this ls,s 4
pretty goal. The high schools -
touchdown was scored by VILLAS,
who dashed up and recovered a -
back OF the academy's goal line m,
was not converted into a goal A 4,
punt out was fumbled.
After this the academy seemed n
pick up n little and lot Of fins i.
bucking was the result. and ~
Frandscn finally smashed throsn
the high schools line for a ,aos1
down. The place for goal. housvrl
went Wide. and the game snthf
shortly after this. no further son,I
resulted.
The high school and academy -
and girls were out In force on the 4,
lines and encouraged their respser,
favoriten with ''rah raha' and "a.
Ing. The teams lined up AZ follosr
Aoademy-Cottcrell and stsyenns
e, Anderson TX. Farley Fnndrn g
Birch Il, u. Jones and Balllnstf n
Tucker IL. Ballinger re-. Il. n. Fnst
sen IN. M. Frhndaen ~. J. LLOYD a
Cottcrell and u. Jones qb.
High School-lHarris c. Parmlsy n
Pace TX, Williams r.. Bench Il. Lss q,
helms IL. Fauaett qb. Leonard A
Nixon IN. Tony Boyer 10.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

h TIE
| SHOW
IReE REctI|
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The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
CARBON-EMERY FAIR
A COMPLETE SUCCESS

CONTINUED from page FOUR
A. w. Anderson Of Emery. second
Jed knight Of Cleveland, third.
Best display Of package honey
Thomas Chantry " Wellington. first.
]. v. Wakefield Of Huntington. sec
ond.
Best twenty-five pounds Of bees
wax-Thomas Chantry Of Wellington.
first. Herman IIorsley Of Price. sec
ond. a. w. Anderson Of Emery. third.
Best twelve ears yellow dent corn
--Niels Olsen Of Green River. first.
Glen Overiey 81 Green River. second. .
Joseph Lund 81 Castle Dale third.
Butter Exhibit
Best three pounds ranch butter
Mrs. Hannah King of Castle Date.
first. Mrs. J. W. Guymon Of Hunting
ton. second; Mrs J. W Brazier Of
Huntington. third.
Greatest number Of pounds OF but
ter from one COW In seven dayH-Mrs.
w y. Allen Of Wellington. ten pounds.
Mrs. Hannah King OF Castle Dale.
eight pounds.
Horticulture Department.
Best display foliage and Towering
angeviiie. first. Mrs. Thoman Fitzger.
aid Of Price. second.
Best specimen OF any Towering
piant-Mrs Henry Wade OF Price.
first
Best collection ~ cut flowers raised
by exhibit1r-Mrs. Thomas Fouts Of
Price, first: Mrs. l.. A. LAUDER. Price.
second.
Best rubber piant-Mrs Henry
Wade. first
Rest ferns-Mrs. Thomas Fitzger-
aid o. Price. first. Mrs. Henry Wade
Of Price. second.
Best display Of bottled fruits In
lars, no two alike--Nlas Violet Grange
of Huntington. first: Mrs. Thomas
Fitzgerald. second.
best display Of jams and jciiioa In
glass. no two aiike-MrA Thomas
Fitzgerald. first. Mrs. Annie n. Peter
son Of Castle Dale. second.
Best six Jars OF preserves. no two
alike. In Eiass-Mrr. Thomas FitHger-
aid. special. Mrs. Maud Anderson Of
Huntington. second.
Rest five jars 81 peaches In glass
Miss Violet Orange OF Huntington.
first. Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald. second
Best six bottles Of vegetables. In
glass. no two alike--Mrn. Mary Jcn.
son OF Ferron. first; Mrs Annie H.
Peterson Of Castle Dale. second.
Home Economics department.
bert display white hread-Metta
hes, display graham bread--Ann
Howard.
Rest light rolls--Lydla Horsicy and
Lola nryner.
Best graham rolls-Ann Howard.
Graham muffins-Ann Howard.
first; Ruby nryncr. second.
naklng powder hincuit--Mctta
Jones. first; Thcima Jones. second
Cookies lHwcet cream and peanut
butter cookies--Ruby Hryner. first.
Ann Howdrd. second.
Macaroni aud checae-Metta Jones.
beefateak broilcd--llella Miliburn.
Pork roast-Mamie Young.
Potato on hair sheli--Mamle Young |
Cream potato baiis-Ilelia Mill !
burn.
caulifIower and eacalloped potatoes
-Eupha iioraley.
Salmon a Ia mode with tomato |
nryner.
Cabbage salad and tomato and CIT
oumher aalad-Letta Jones.
Crcamed peas and carrots-Loia |
liryner. first; Ruth Miiiburn. second. |
Green fried tomatoes and cracker
crumhs-Ann Howard.
Grape jelly pudding with whipped |
Horuley.
Lemon Jelly saied-llella Millhurn.
Fried sweet potatoca-Ann Howard. |
first. Lydia HorHlcy. second.
Devils food cake-hetta Jones.
Angel food cake-Metta Jones. Sec
ond; no first
Nut cake-Eupha IIorsley. first.
vida nryner. second.
Gold cake-Nlda Bryner.
Baked apples In Jelly-Mamie
Young,
Best dress-vifs Dryner. first; Ly-
dia Horsley. second.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

dtions were not propitious early IN
,be day for a successful flight re
said that he feared fall as there was
absolutely no humidity in the air un.
an towards evening He expressed
himself as highly pleased with his
treatment here and said he was much
Impressed with the beauties OF Price
and it, general up to date appearance
wednesdays Races.
Immediately after the termination
OF the aeroplane's flight on Wednes-
dav afternoon Lee Whitmore and Ut.
Hartman Of Ferron lined up In their
racing cars and an exciting and thrill-
ing race was the result, the former
winning easily.
The three-eighths mile horse race
brought only three entries-George
Caivert's mare. Peeping. from Myton'
william Lyons mare. Mandy Pea
cock. and Longren's entry. both from
Emery county. The finish Of this race
was In the order already named.
Thursdays Races.
This afternoons auto race was be-
tween Lee Whitmore. the winner OF
Wednesdays event. and Nick Ber-
nardi whitmOre again proved that
he owned the fastest "flivver' ana
easily defeated his opponents
The half-mile dash was a good race
and the HORSES finished In the follow
ing order Peeplng. owner George
Calvert of Myton. MANDY Peacock.
owner william Lyons Of Emery and
Maudc. owner Harry Maleres 81 Price.
The boys pony race was won by r.
Branch OF Wellington. Pinegar's pony
from the same town winning second
and Reeves mount from Price bring
Ing up the rear.
Hclpcr-Ca Gate Game.
Most Of the crowd that witnessed
the flight OF the aeronaut stayed 10
see the ball game. which was an cN-
ceedingly interesting one from start
to finish. Castle Gate defeating Helper
by the score OF four 90 two. Ilapps.
who pitched FOR Helper. did not re-
ceive the best OF support. errors In the
field and three passed balls by Bate
man being mainly responsible for Hell
per's defeat
No runs were scored until the firth
hitting. when n hit by Dugan and an
error by Hall brought In the first run
for Castle Gate. In the fourth Happs
was touched up FOR four hits. and
these aided by another passed ball.
stolen base by sheen and some more
errors In the field, added three more
tallies 10 the coal diRRcrs total
Helpers two runs came In the
eighth. Grimes knocked out n pretty
single. which was too fast for Jacobs
hagen. reached second on sheen's cr-
ror and scored on a ficldcr's choice.
Hays reached first on n ficldcrs
choice. third on McClurc's error aud
scored ON Nelson's out. The score.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

Score by innings
Mohrland 80 1000 90 O-i
Castle Gate ..O2OO 90 -
summar, Earned runs. Castle
q. three base hit, CARRIER; sacrifice
fly. Watson. first base on balls. off
Kersten 2: struck cut. by Noon 4. by
Kersten 10: left on bases. Castle Gate
g. Mohrland Q first base on errors.
Castle Gate 2. Mohrland .; hit by
pitcher. Noon: stolen bases. Jacobs
hagen. sheehan. Time OF game. !
hour % minutes: umpire. ". Melon
add scorer. Lindsay.
Thursdays Hall Game.
Mohrland won this game hRndily by
the score of six 90 two. The game
was shortened 60 seven innings as the
football game In the early part OF the
forenoon gave but little time for the
hall game. automobile race and horse
races The game was devoid OF any
special features liapps pitched for
Helper and was forced 90 retire In
favor Of Roach. as four hits. three err
rors and "a walk resulted In five runs
FOR Mohrland In this innlng.
Another tally for Mohrland was
added In the sixth when JacobHhagen
drove cut a two Dagger and scored on
n similar hit by kcrHton. Special
mention should be made Of Curry's
three base hit In the fourth innings. II
was In this frame that Helper notched
her two points. Hays got first on ia
.cobshagen's error. stole second and
rompcd home on Curry's hit. Curry
scored later on hot liner By Happs
into the right garden.
The game. however did not meas
ure up with the first two games Of
the week In snap and 40. both sides
rccmingly having lost their accustom-
ed pep" more especially the Helper
team. The score.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

CONTINUED from page fourj
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
MoHRLAND

'a''Hah out Tor bunting third strike.
Score by innings
lielper ,'.....,...0 OO2 90 o.
aohrland ,..,,,,,5 o 900 0 e
summary-Earned runs. Helper 1,
Mohrland ?; two base hits. Jacobs.
hagen, kersten, Eberhardt; three base
MT Curry sacrifice fly. Hassinger;
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
Al Il,s

| KANSAS G.
|,ofds for q
|llssof soutI
D. Utah co
|iah0 were h
i Day Two
D. carE Wer
|llsrs made
|aal shipne
T. Yards sal
|sftly becau
|uAlpped n,
|uds under a
~ Spreading
Isase
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

Best collection OF carpenter worl
done In school-oienna ounderson.
Best article for use In home-Reili
Miliburn
Prizes were awarded Go exhibitor
OF articles not listed IN the cataiogu,
for the purpose OF encouraging IN,
scholars
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
Wednesday, Flight.

Very seldom has Il been the prlvi-
iege OF the spectators assembled Co
watch the second days performance
OF the airship 10 witness such a mag
nificent and inspiring sight as that
last flight OF Maroneys In no place
on earth could finer weather have
prevailed and the sight was one long
10 be remembered.
on this occasion the aviator made
the circle Of the park four times at
"a wonderful speed and before des-
cending he fsteered hts machine 70 an
altitude OF twenty-three hundred feet.
flying away towards the south part OF
town and ciroling around almost In
the clouds. His descent 10 terra firma
was grand. Circling the park again
about four times he glided and vol
planed IN a graceful manner until
about hundred feet from the ground.
He then flew close 60 the foothills 10
the west OF the fair grounds and turn
ing made straight dash for the ball
ground, where he made a beautiful
landing.
Arthur ]. Lee Is 10 be congratulated
by fair association and visitors alike
In having brought such an interesting
attraction TO the fair.
Maroney. the aviator, on wednesday
evening. stated that he was glad his
flight had been delayed until late in
the afternoon as the atmospheric con
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
me- PROGRAM OF SPORTS
AND RACES AT RAIL PARK


The greater proportion 81 Tuesdays
crowd ~ the fair grounds had never
seen a flying machine before and to
the observer Il was almost as much
of a pleasure Co watch the keen Inter-
ert and enjoyment depicted on the
faces OF the spectators as IL was 10
watch the spectacular flight Of the
aviator. From the time that people
began 90 congrcgate at the grounds
until the time OF flight In the after
noon I'D Hubbard. the courteous
meohanician In charge OF the hangar
was kept busy answering many and
varied questions OF the hundreds who
paid admission 20 inspect the ship.
Long before the advertised time OF
the flight the visitors crowded into the
grand stand. where they were enter
tained o. some capital music by the
Castle Gate band. Little children. old
ladies and gentlemen. and indeed
many OF the generation In between,
were aflutter with interest and eN-
element When the flying machine
was finally wheeled across the hall
ground the spectators overflowed into
the park In their eagorness 90 examine
the machine. For the peoples gem
eral safety. however. the management
saw 90 Il that the ground set aside for
the start and finish OF the flight was
kept entirely free OF spectators. Ma
roney started his machine from the
west end of the inner Enclosure and Il
almost reached the southern fence
before Il maieStically began 90 soar
like a gigantic bird. This spectacular
start brought out the applause OF the
crowd and the cheering was repeated
when the aviator landed his machine
after magnificent and graceful flight
during which he circled over the park
five times.
After the finish OF IN an game
the flyer treated the peop,v 20 another
exhibition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
LAID TO REST
Obsequies of. Mrs. John Kelly Largely Attended at St.
 Charles Church Today.

A large and soTrow1ng concourse at tended this forenoon at St. Charles, church. the obsequies of the late Mary F., wife of former Assessor John KeI- ly, one of the early Catholic settlers of East Bridgeport, whose death was noted in these columns on Saturday last. Preceding the Impressive re- quiem ceremony at the church the re- mains were viewed for the last time by relatives and friends at the late home of the deceased, 1,298 East Main stret.s The body was encased in a handsome oak casket surrounded by a wealth Of beautiful floral tokens The officers of the solemn high mass of re- quiem were Father McGivney cele- 'brant, Father Hussion deacon, and Father G1oster sub-deacon. Appro- priates hymns were rendered by Miss Margaret Hogan and Miss Jessie Mur- ray during, the mass. Lead Kindly Light was sung as the body was borne into the church and tHThy Will Be Done5s' and. Nearer My God to Thee,'' at the conclusion of the mass. The cortege was one of the largest that has left St. Charles church since : its inception as a parish and included among the mourners were many who had known the deceased during the more than half a century Of a Chris tian and useful life passed in this city At the grave in the family plot in St. sAdichaePs cemetery the commit ; tai services were read by Rev. Father McGivney. The Bearers were Denis (MulviE1ll, Frederick Hart, Owen Too Ian, Archie Ieverty, Joseph H. Whit comb and James l.. McGoyern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05

Washington, Jan. 1.-The business men of the country will have to dead with a 9new agency in Washington which probabIy is destined to play as important part in regulating the in dustrial corporations of the country as the Interstate commerce commission has in regulating the railroads. Presi- dent Wilson. prepared to send to the senate the nominations for the new federal trade commission, and the law creatfmg7 ita lwdM become effective i'm mediateIY upon the Confirmation of the tappointees. There will be five mem bers of this important new federal Econlnaission. It seemed certain that Joseph E. Davies would be a member. Another mentioned for the conrnis- sion was Edward N Hurley of Chfea.- go, president of the Illinois Manufa,c- turers association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
GENERAL SCOTT PLANS MEETING
 WITH MEXICANS

< Washington, Jan. .-Administra- ton officials to-day awaited with in terest the outcome of a, conference to be held probably tomorrow on the international bridge at Ell Paso be tween Brigadier General Scott, chief of staff tof the United States Army, and General Villa, commander-in- chief of the forces of the Gutierrez government in Mexico, the object be- ing to reach. if possible, a further crossing into American territory of Mexicans fighting on the border.
 Both Generals Scott and Villa, were on their way to-day to Fl Paso, the meeting between the two having been arranged by telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
HUSBAND GIVES BLOOD
 TO SAVE OPERA STAR

New York. Jan 5.-Madame Ger ville-Reache, one-time leading con tralto at the Manhattan Opera House and now the wife of pr. George G. Rambaeud, director of the Pasteur In stitutc, lay at the point of death to- day, it was said at the Roosevelt hos pital, where she has been for a week. A second operation transfusinE blood through her veins from those of her husband seemed to revive her tempo rarilys but she soon sucered anothal relapse.
 Mime. GervilIe-Reache Is suherins
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
NEW DANCING CLASSES
 AT QUILTY's SCHOOL

Commencing Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday evenings Jan. 13, 14 and 1 5. new classes for beginners will< be started at Qui1ty's School of Dancing in the Colonial Ball Room Fairfield avenue in which the Hesitation, Fox Trot; and One Step will be taught in a course of four lessons between the hours of. and o'clock. These dan ces are standardized and will be taught in the only proper way they should@ be danced, and like the old waltz and two step there is but one proper way. Instruction will be thor ough and terms moderate. Glasses for advanced pupils giving all of the latest work in the above and others of the new dances will be held every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evening, and the instruction will be followed by a period of dancing. Les sons commence at g o'clock and danc- ing will continue until midnight. Terms are moderate and will be made known upon application at the Colon ial in person or by telephone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
EDMUND MCCARTHY.

The funeral of Edmund Mccarthy was held at 8:30 o'clock this qnorning g from the home, 147 Jones avenue, and half an hour later from St Angus tines church where a solemn high
 mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. James B. Nihfl1, P R., assisted by Rev. J. J. Kennedy, as deacon and Rev. E. V. Murphy, as subdeacon A quartet directed by Prof. Brisebois. sang Schmidt's funeral mass, '.Domine Jesu'' and Come Unto Me- Frank Durworth, Thomas Gaffney, stephen Hefferna11, Jarfes Cook William J. Saunders and Thomas Crowley were the bearers. Burial was in St. Angus tines cemetery, Father Kennedy con- ducting a comnitta1 service