davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
Opportunities For
the Careful Real
Estate Investor.

We believe there are people in Eastern Utah
who are willing TO make so 10 100 per cent
profit by buying property at present prices
people who know what the great coal camps sur
rounding Price are eventually going 10 do TO-
wards the upbuding of this mans town-people
VINO have been here and have seen the town de-
pressed at intervals, and who can see the profits
to be made in buying real estate-farms and
tlty property-in many instances at half what 1t
is actually worth
We have very large list of business and resi-
dence properties at Price, Helper, Scofield, Wei
hngton and elsewhere, besides any number OF
farms that are improved and producing, unim-
proved lands and grazing propositions. ALL or
most OF these, may be had on terms or at BED
ROCK FOR CASH. We will be pleased to show
any Of them in person or will give details by let
ter Our BARGAIN LIST is LARGE.
we write plate glass, steam boiler, fidelity
I'VE stock automobile, accident and health and
IRE insurance Only the best companies IN
DEPENDENT OF THE FIRE INSURANCE
TRUST making and maintaining our own rates
wen Go Your Bonds" Write, telephone or
telegraph for rates. We do business anywhere
in Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
CASTLE DALE

CASTLE DALE. oct 1.-THE EN-
Iery Stake academy started or on its
twenty first year last Monday with an
excellent attendance. And still there
are more who are intending 10 enter
the school In the near future. The
rooms are all clean and spick and
rpan and everything points 90 very
sutcefsfui school year Several little
changes are being made about the
class rooms and these with the object
81 Increasing the comfort and pleas,
urc Of attendance nj school.
Mrs. w. A. Wickman and children
| left yerterday FOR short visit with
relatives In Emery
Mr. and Mira Sam Hudson Ut Moab
are visiting with Mrs Peter Taboo
and family
Court sits a week from next Mon
day. October nth. hut - date the
Siege does not promise 10 be a very
long one.
q. y. Hickman and Mrs. Emma
/ Dav. matron. are representing the
academy ut conference In Salt Lake
\ city while In tho city Mrs. Day VIII
receive treatment for her eyes
| U a. Wickman superintendent; u.
! w. Dalton. first assistant. and David
/ =. williams secretary are members
of the Emery Stake Young Mems Mu-
tuai Improvement association newly
sustained at last Saturdays priesthood
meeting.
Clarence Gordon and velma Bailey
Of Huntington secured n marriage o.
cense from cupid Peacock last Thur
day
II stake Mutual Improvement associa-
ton Officers visited the Huntington
ward last Tuesday and Installed u. a.
Fowler. president. Joseph Menden-
/ hall first counselor. Doris Mckee.
secretary. and Leon Leonard, scout
itnastcr. for the Young Mems aHsocla-
ton Miss Myra Mckee has been act
ing ~ president for some time and
she. with Violet Grange. first coun-
neior. Fern Mendonhail. second coun-
soior. and Louise Howard. secretary,
were also sustained and Get apart.
Six now members were added to the
Ladies' club when II met at the home
of Mrs Eiya Sccly last Thursday. Up
on motion u was decided 10 adopt the
name Hay View Heading club. using
the literature provided hy that maya.
zine course for this winter
Little Leonn Christensen ~ Glove.
land has pneumonia. Tho infant
daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. William H.
stokes has also beeu very sick hut IL
now greatly Improved. John Tim.
otbv h now All. 10 be out ON his
crutcher.
Mr. and Mrs ]. n Otterstrnm have
returned to Cleveland from visit "a
the California expeditions.
Mrs. ~. y. Jensen has returned "a
her homo nj Cleveland after "a pleas.
ant Witt with friends az Sunnvside.
Miss Jennie Davis recently ran a
pitchfork In her foot which has Kept
her indoors at NJ her home In Glove
land ~ late,
Mr.. ana Mrs. william -. Stokes
have a new baby giri az their home nj
Cleveland.
i wiiford Jorgenscn 81 Emery lost
one of his thumbs one DAY last week
while making a brake block for his
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08
WIEN RARY ms TnE cnnrn

When mother Is awakened from a
sound sleep 10 find her child who has
gone 10 bed apparontly In the host ~,
health struggling for breath shr Is
naturally alarmed. Yet II She can
Keep her presence OF mind ana pIy.
chamherlain's Cough Remedy .ysr,
ten minutes until vomiting is pro
dueed, quick relief win follow ana ,,.
child viii drop 90 sIoop to awaken AZ
the morning as wcll us ever mi.
remedy has been In use for man
years with uniform success. Obt,Ir
able everywhere. -Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-08

Tho sun carries "a fun and cons.
line OF pencils. inks. mucilags. II
blank books end office supplies
general. Mail orders solicited 4
dress. The sun. Price. utah.-AdH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
Charity Bureau Finds Cases
Where Lenders Receive In
terest From so Per Cent
Upward on Loans.
PAYS COMPANY $l34
One Man Reports High Rates
on $95 Borrowed-Melpol.
der Finds Negro Paying
300 Per Cent.

An investigation Of the loan shark
business in Richmond may be the out
growth of the work of the Central
Charity bureau.
Secretary Melpolder said today that
his new blank forms for collecting
data of families have revealed that
loan companies are getting fifty per
cent a year and in one case, 100 per
cent in much less than a year, on the
money loaned.
AS this business affects the poor
people and those who are forced to
come to the charity office for aid, the
Investigation will be conducted from
this source but no charges will be
made until there is complete and con-
elusive evidence Of violations OF the
loan company state laws.
Cites Two Cases.
About two weeks ago the first case
was brought to light when a man said
he was paying installments to local
loan company. He borrowed 500 and
was given $95, the first IS being the
necessary fee for incidentals to draw
ing up the papers and appraising his
furniture.
He then paid off the interest and
principal at the rate of three per cent
a month. paying So principal, $3.50 in
terest and 81 for services rendered"
The monthly charge of 81 has continu-
ed under the name Of services rend-
cred" and other titles and the inter-
est has decreased slightly as the prin-
cipal decreased. The man has now
paid into the loan company $134 and
has not fallen behind in payments.
Another case. since discovered is of
a negro who borrowed $25 for three
or four months. He received less than
$21, the loan company deducting its
first charge OF more than 81 from the
principal He has continued to pay
the principal and interest together
with incidental charges" until he
paid into the company $40 which is
at the rate of about 900 per cent an
nual interest. This loan is now paid
OIL. 2~-1. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
HORATI0 KING With 80 PER CENT
CLAIMS HIGHEST SCHOOL RECORD
Webster Township Teachers Assert Senior Leads Student: Of
County-Hazel Fletcher, Leweta Pogue and Anson Lind
ley Follow in Second and Third Positions.

Webster town ship claims the pupil
making the highest grade in final ex-
aminations at. the close of the last
school term at Christmas time. He is
Horatio King, a senior. His papers
received a grade of 80 per cent. Hazel
Fletcher of Economy high school fol-
lowed with 90 per cent, and Lewelta
Pogue of Williamsburg and Anson
Lindley of Economy, both freshmen.
made 81 yer cent. Lucille Porterfield
of Boston township schools made the
highest grade in the county for eighth
grade pupils. 80. Thirteen of the twen-
ty-eight high school pupils receiving
the highest grades were boys, but only
six boys of the eighth grade of the
fifteen highest in the county, received
that honor in their townships. The
names follow:
Greensfork-Fourth year, Maurice
O'Connell, 80; third year, Wilbur Bond
80; second year, Grace Rector, 81:
first year, Russell Sanders, 92.
Whitewater-Fourth year, Clifton
Williams, 95; third year, Maryam
Woods, 97, second year. Paul Duke,
"a; first year. Lewelta Pogue, 81.
Williamsburg-Fourt year, Mabel
Coffman, "a, third year, Walter Rem
ner; third year, Josephine Hinshow;
first year, Esther Frazier, 81.
Fountain City-Fourth year, Cecil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
HOPE TO SELL 5000
TICKETS IN 7 HOURS
Eight Captains Lead $50 Men
in Canvass for Charity
Concert.

On Thursday morning, Jan. %, be-
tween $50 and 10 o'clock, a town
wide campaign is to be instituted by
the Music Association of the Com
mercial club to sell 5000 tickets for
the charity concert, which will be
given Feb 3 in the Coliseum.
This was announced at the meeting
of all the committees for the charity
concert held Thursday afternoon.
Reports were heard from the var
ious committees, the hall committee
stating it had secured the Coliseum,
and program committee stating the
program was ready, both city papers
having published 1t In full on last Sat
urday evening.
Arrangements were made for $50
men to have charge of the ticket sale,
under chairmen for the eight city
wards. the first, Fred J. Bartel;
second. Michael Kelly: third, l.. H.
Bunyan; fourth, E. NJ. Haas; fifth,
Gath Freeman, sixth, F. l. Braffett.
seventh, George Ballinger; eighth,
Howard Dill.
The tickets are twenty-five cents
each and it is expected that 5000 will
be sold.
George H. Eggemeyer acted in place
of Henry Gennett, president of the
Music Association, who is leaving for
California in a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
DEMANDS
LEGISLATURE PASS.
ANTI LOBBY BILL
Serves Notice on Both Hous.
es That Fight For Measure
Will be Made in Open.
IeY LEASED W,RE.1

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-Word
went out from the governors office to-
day that the administration intended
to have the anti-lobby bill recon-
mended in Governor Ralston's mes
sage, passed by both houses Of the
legislature. The governor said the
fight for the bill would be made in the
open. The executive determined to
fight for the measure.
The senate today after spirited
debate passed the inheritance tax bill
by a vote of % to Is. An attempt to
amend the bill to leave the law as it
now stands was defeated 27 to 16.
A bill to abolish the state bureau of
statistics was introduced in the senate
today by Senator J. r. Fleming Of
Portland. He would have the secre-
tary Of state take over the statistician
duties.
Senator Clarke of Indianapolis, in
troduced~ measure to compel the ap-
pointment of at least one woman on
every city. school board in the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
MRS. B. F. WISSLER
DIES At CAMBRIDGE
Former Prominent Richmond
Charitable Worker Leaves
Six Children.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Jan. o.
Mrs. Sylvania Wissler, 65, wife of B.
F. Wissler died at her home in Cam.
bridge City yesterday after a linger-
ing illness of many months. Mrs.
Wissler was well known in Richmond,
the family having lived here for a
number OF years, before moving to
Cambridge City. While here she was
an active work in charitable organiza-
tions, and vas q uamber Of the Penny
club. i = -. ;.t tr2. ',5'.'
She vas born in Henry county, Jan
uary as, 1850, and lived with her par
ents, Jacob and Elizabeth Needler, un-
til her marriage to B. F. Wissler,
August 5, 1869. To this union seven
children were born, six of whom are
still living. Mrs. Sanford Bond of
iCncinnati, Elizabeth Wissler, Clark
Wissler of New York, Arthur Wissler
Of Cambridge City, and Emory and
Frank Wissler of Richmond.
Mrs. Wissler was formerly a mem
Der Of the German Baptist church of
Hagerstown. The funeral will be held
at the Locust Grove church Sunday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock Friends
may call at the home at any time Sat
urday or on Sunday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
BOILER ExPlODEs;
FOUR men KILLED
ON U. S. SEA FIGHTER
Cruiser San Diego Completes
Trial Run When Tube
Ruptures Scalding Engine
Room Men.
I0Y LEASED WlRE.l1

WASHINGTON. Jan. a. Four men
were killed and nine injured In a
boiler explosion on the United States
cruiser San Diego, formerly the Cali
fornia, off Guaymas, Mexico, Rear Ad-
miral Howard reported to the navy de-
partment today. The accident hap
pened just after the cruiser had COM
pleted her power trials. Admiral How
ards first message. which was dated
at s o'clock last night, read:
United States cruiser. San Diego
completed four. hour full power. max
ing 21.45. Just at. the completion of
trials tube In fore boiler was ruptured,
due to. low water, No endurance run.
Full investigation ordered. Complete
list of dead and injured sent to bureau
of navigation. San Diego proceeding
to Guaymas." :: ., -. :.
Admiral Howard later sent this mes
sage: -,
"Due to boiler explosion on the U. s.
S. San Diego, today, following men are
dead: Oscar J, Wyatt, Ambus L. Har-
dee, w. F. Elliott and Clifford A. West
ern. all second-class firemen.
"The following are seriously in
jured: BENJAMIN H. Tucker, r. ".
Glidden, Ernest A. Ledwith, H.. Miller,
all first-class firemen; George Ohm,
water tender; Darrell L.. Varnado and
Charles w. F. Peterson, both ffremen
of the second class; Emanuel A. Shap-
py, seaman, and Patrick, A. Merriam,
coal passer. Next of kin have been
notified" --',..-'-'--.-~--.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22

Chenoweth, 81; third year, Rebo Sho-
walter. 80; second year, Georgia Hat
field, "a; first year. Mary King, "a.
Makes 90 Per Cent.
Economy-Fourth year, Jesse Town
send, 90; third year, Hazel Fletcher,
SO; second year, Helen Farmer, Sc;
first year Anson Lindley. 81.
Milton-Fourth year, Albert Ferris.
95; third year, Ruth Mccormick, 90;
second year, Carmen Shank, 88; first
year, Glen Wolford, 88.
Webster-Fourth year, Horation, 80;
third year, Henry Booth. 80; second
year, Junita Henderschott, 81; first
year, Marguerite Haisley, SO.
First Term In Eighth Grade.
Abington-Susan Dickinson, 80.
Boston-Lucile Porterfield, 80
Center-Edith McMahan, "a.
Clay-Iva Nicholson, "a.
Dalton-Grace Stanton, S8.
Franklin-Vernon Warner, 96.
Greene-Byron Cranor, 96.
Harrison-Rosella Keever, 95.
Jackson-Wilbur Murray, 81.
Jefferson-Pauline Innis, 81.
New Garden-Louraine Lacy, 90.
Perry-Gerald Kennedy, 95.
Washington-Marie Crull, SO.
Webster-Ralph Henderschott, 81.
Wayne-Bernard Demaree, 98.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
SEAMAN ASSISTS
POLICE |MPR|S0N
FELLOW FIGHTER
Hapner, Returned from Ser
vice at Vera Cruz, Tells
Court of Efforts to Sober
Infantryman.

That their joint occupation at Vera
feeling between the two branches Of
the United States military service, the
army and the navy, was evidenced in
police court today, when Seaman Hap
ner, U. S. Battleship Virginia, attired
in his natty blue uniform, testified that
he had attempted to sober up Harvey
trymen at Vera Cruz.
Hapner also informed the court that
he had even assisted policeman in
escortinga his army associate to city
jail last night. Nevertheless the court
plastered a fine Of IS and costs on
Meyer. He was able to pay out as he
has just been discharged from the SER
vice and had over $50 in his purse.
Hapner informed the court that he
had been in the navy for seventeen
years and that he was to return to his
ship tomorrow.
He modestly admitted to reporters
that he had been in the 'mixup" at
Vera Cruz when the American navay
detachment seized the customs house
with a loss Of nineteen killed and 100
wounded.
There were things doin' for quite
spell when we landed at Vera Cruz,
believe me-" Hapner remarked to a
newspaper man after court had ad
journed. The seamen off the Virginia
were among the first to be sent ashore
and they, the Mexicans. gave US hot
welcome. l went through the whole
row without a scratch" !"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
CITY TO ALLOW
ISSUE OF BOND
UP TO $4,000
Few Protests Follow Publica-
ton of Proposed Improve.
ments-Bond's Opposition
Recalls Attitude During
Fall.

At the next council meeting 1t Is
quite probable an ordinance will be in
troduced which will provide that the
city board Of finance, composed OF the
mayor. controller and treasurer, shall
have the authority to issue from time
to time bonds up to total amount Of
at least 100000 for the purpose of
making permanent street and sewer
improvements in Richmond.
Although list of the proposed
street improvements was published
yesterday the board Of public works
has heard very few objections to the
proposed improvements from the
property owners. They still beleieve
there will be some demonstrators
against every one of the proposed i'm
provementS.
Wants $1,000 in Bonds.
Although some of the city officials
We're of the opinion that municipal
bonds bearing only 3k per cent in
terest. as Board President Bavis has
suggested, would be drug on the
market, Mr.. Bavis announced today
that yesterday citizen informed him
that he had $1,000 to invest in bonds
bearing this rate of interest whenever
they were offered
II is still my opinion that there
will be no difficulty in floating 3h
per cent bonds at this time," Mr.
Bavis said.
A caller at the city building this
morning in referring to City Attorney
Bonds opposition to the proposed bond
issue. which he referred to as a
waste Of public money" remarked
that last fall Mr.. Bond placed himself
on record as favoring bond issue
for the purpose of converting the west
side dump into a park. 1t was esti-
mated at that time such an improve
ment would cost the city in the neigh
borhood of $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
MOUNT ZEPPELIN,

MOUNT ZEPPELIN, in
~ ventor and builder of
the German war airships,
who, in this war, will appar-
emily attain the goal Of his
life's work j. e., demonstrat-
ing the practicability of the
dirigible balloon as an engine
of war. The success with
which the recent night attack
on the Norfolk coast Of Eng
land by a flotilla of German
Zeppelin dirigibles has made
the titled inventor the man of
the hour in Germany and it is
now considered inevitable
that the Germans will soon be
making nightly attacks on the
city Of London from the
clouds. 1..r
81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
Storm Para City Street Car System Early in Morning a.
Company Apparently Refuses to Haul Away Snow Pushed
Up by Plows-ntermban Service Grows Irregular After
10 O'clock Cars Reach Destination.
EXTRA MEN KEEP RAILROAD TRACKS CLEARED
Farmers With Shoves Dig Machine Driven by Harry Pman,
Substitute Mail Carrier, From Deep Bank Near Wernle Or
phans' Home-Pecuiar Atmospheric Conditions Bothers
Telephone Company.

With half foot of the ground a
rres since Monday the most threatening
winter started in about midnight today
indications of abatement within the
The which fell this forenoon at times binding but
the flakes light consequently estimated
that the fall since midnight had been only little
drifting however and result the railroads
ton lines anticipating trouble
enced last February when number of trains traction
were buried in drifts, for two and three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
STORK PLEA FAILS.

John Hairless of New Madison came
to Richmond yesterday to bring his
mother-in-law home. She has been in
the hospital. Instead he became intox-
icated. Il wish you would let me 60
home" he said to the mayor I'm
expecting a baby at my house any
time" The stork plea did not make a
hit with the court, however, and John
drew 81 and costs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
Allies Bring Infantry Into Ac.
ton and Make Slight Prog.
ress East of Lombartzyde
Highway. ..
FIGHT FOR ST. MIHIEL
French Attack North of Yer.
dun Repulsed While Ger.
mans Abandon Trench
Near Berry-Au-Bac.
eY FREDERICK WERNER.
STAFF Correspondent The Internationa
News Srvlce,

News Srvice.
BERLIN. (Via Wireless) Jan. o.
French forces operating near st. Mi
hiel have been driven back into their
old positions, according to an official
report from great headquarters issued
here this afternoon. It admits that
the Germans abandoned a trench near
Berry-Au-Bac, but says that French
attack north of Verdun was repulsed.
A fierce battle for the possession
Of Croix Des Larmes, northwest Of
Pont-a-Mousson continues.
The French gained a temporary ad-
vantage there, but were later driven
back
RENEW FLANDERS FIGHT.
PARIS, Jan. 22.-The battle of Flan-
ders has been resumed. After lull
caused by recent heavy storms the
Germans are violently bombarding
Nieuport, while the allies have brought
their infantry into action and 1t has
made some progress to the east OF
the Lombartzyde highway. This is
officially announced in a communique
issued by the French war office this
afternoon.
The French artillery still maintains
its advantage over that of the Germans
between Ypress and Disc.
Near Berry-Au-Bac on the Oisne the
French has re-captured trench that
they were compelled to evacuate be-
cause of the violent bombardment by
the Germans. The situation at the
outskirts of Scissors is unchanged, ac-
cornding to the communique.
The statement tells for the first time
Of the capture of $50 yards Of Ger
man trenches in the forest of Apre-
mont, but at the same time admits
that this gain was later lost because
of heavy bombardment by the Ger
mans. A slight set-bac to the French
in the forest Of La Pretres- northwest
Of Pont-a-Mousson, Is also admitted,
the Germans having recaptured por-
tions of the trenches taken by the
Frence on January 20. The Official
statement indicates that the Germans
have succeeded in bringing their ehavy
howitzers to the front in the Vosges
region, it stating that six heavy pro-
jectiles have been thrown upon the
town Of st. Die.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22

lOCAL-SnoW and cold wave to.
night. Temperature probably falling
to zero or below by Saturday morning,
followed by fair weather.
GENERAL~Thes snow storm report
ed yesterday as developing west of the
Mississippi river has moved southeast
and is IL hours ahead of schedule. 1t
is being followed by a Canadian cold
wavee which will prevail throughout
Saturday.
w. E. MOORE, Weather Forecaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
PUTS OUT new PAPER

"The Little Paper is the title OF
four-page weekly publication. owned
and edited by Esther Griffin White.
a we'll known Richmond newspaper
woman, which made its first appear
ance today and received much favor
able comment Miss White I'm the
first issue writes on Charity in Rich
mond'' in a bright, snappy manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
ROAD ADVOCATES
LINEUP AGAINST
REPEAL OF Law
Wayne County to Send Peti.
tons and Delegates to Pre-.
serve Highway Superin'
tendent Plan of Road Work

Developments in the organization to
fight against the repeal of the county
superintendent highway law indicates
that Wayne county will lead the state
Some of the representative citizens
will appear personally before legisla-
tive committee hearings and in every
township in the county petitions were
sent out today for signatures of farm
ers who support the present road sys-
TEN.
The fight has now taken the aspect
Of a campaign. Lined up against the
repeal of the bill are Wilfred Jessup,
P ]. Freeman, F. G.. White, Charles B.
Beck, Benjamin Price, Ray X. Shively,
the good roads committee Of the Com.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
GETS TAX MEETING
FOR WAYNE COUNTY

The state tax commissioners, Ebon
RI. Wolcott, James A. Houck and D. +.
scales have announced that Richmond
will have one Of the nine state meet
ing is February for the instruction OF
assessors, as announced yesterday by
Auditor Bowman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
TRIES BOTH PRISONS

Dave Robinson got out of the county
Jail yesterday morning and into the
city Jail the same afternoon, and to-
day the court handed him $50 and
costs, which seemed to please David.