davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05
MOTHER AND SON ARE
FINED IN CITY COURT

Mary Wremblewski. 315 Laurel ST.
was fined SIS and costs upon a
charge OF public indecency and her
son Lester Wren blewski was given
a suspended hne Of IS upon the same
charge The complaint was made
by Ladislaus Hszinski and his wife
who said that the Wren blewski IA m
lily quarreled with them and that the
son threatened 10 shoot Hazinski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05
WILL Is PROBATED.

The Will OF Cornelius Maybe was
probated in circuit court Saturday
morning. William p. Miller being
named as executor. Real estate
valued at $1,000 is left 10 three
children. bessie Geneva Tyler OF
South Bend. Mrs. Hannah Miller Of
South Bend. and Mrs. Essie Cum
Minis OF Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05
Announcements

Members Of the Young Womans
Foreign Missionary society Of the
Grace NJ. r. church will enjoy a
wiener roast AT the home OF Mrs. b.
kinney. 90 r Broadway. Monday
evening at $50 Every member is
invited 20 come and bring a friend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05

the war as the most wicked the
world mas ever seen and declared
Germany had forever lost the adj
vantages which the many years OF,
preparation had given IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05

Mr. and Mrs James y. Thumm,
"a :. Clinton st. are visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Alfred W. Snyder Of
Flint, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Born 20 Mr. and Mrs Arthur
ShoIty. s07 +. Ohio St. boy.
AUG. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05

The regular monthly meeting of
the Womens Missionary society Of
the Conference Memorial United
Brethren church was held Friday
evening with Rev. and Mrs. c. r.
Dyer. $40 S. St Joseph st. The les
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
.CHR|STOFFERSON LOSES
IN WRESTLING MATCH

wrestling fans got the worth of
their money at the wrestling match
at Smuins Academy Wednesday night
when Alex Christofferson. the heavy
weight undertook TO pin Pete yosnos
and Henry Jones both within an hour.
He threw Vosnos easily In 3 minutes.
out was not only unable to throw
Jones in the other 90 minutes but
when the hour was up. he was In
danger OF being pinned himself. Twice
Jones had ChirUtofferson shoulders
within an inch of being pinned but
each time the big fellow wiggled out
Christofferson had taken no train
ing for the match which put him at
great disadvantage. Jones was in
fine condition and gave the beat ex.
hibition of the mat game ever shown
here.
Many Provo fans came over and
were willing to wager all kinds OF
money that Jones can throw Chris.
Jefferson in a finish match. Chris.
tofferson's friends do not think so and
II is probable the men will come to.
gether again In about three weeks.
In the preliminaries Clark Jone,
won two falls from Neven Broadbent
Leland Merrill pinned Oscar Cameron
in two wrestling events and In tn,
short boxing rounds between Louis
Osterloh and Warren Wanlass an,
between Athol Wanlass and Lowell
Earl draw decision was given.
Anderson Of Provo refereed tn
main event and Ira Racker the pre-
liminaries.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
COUNCIL. PROCEEDINGS
Old Cemetery WIN be OFehced--Con-
crete Highway Meeting to be Held
Widows Have Taxes RENTED.

The Mayor and all members of the
City Council were present at the regu
lar meeting Tuesday night. A pc
tition signed by about 30 citizens ask
ing that the sidewalk and crossings
on Third North and Center Street be
fixed was retired to the committee on
streets.
Councilman Robinson reported the
completion of concrete bridges over
the New Survey ditch at VIM. Had
fields and over Dry Creek near the
T.. A. Bushman. Jr., residence.
A foot bridge was authorized con
structed over the waste ditch near FL
mer Rhodes home.
The Council voted to visit the City
Cemetery Sunday and select per
petual care" plot for those who desire
! this service.
The grass on Wines Park was ord
cred cut and left on the sod for the
winter.
Twenty dollars was appropriated to
buy magazines. for the public library
The Committee was authorized to
place fence around the old Cemetery
near the home of Ole b. Peterson.
The Recorder was instructed to ask
the promoters of the county concrete
highway to name date to meet with
the people of Lehi in public meet
ing.
A hat dozen widows had part OF
their taxes RENTED. Those who had
$40 taken of by the county were not
given any further reduction as the
law only permits remittance Of $40
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
CANNING FACTORIES
MAY FORM POOL
Thomas X. Cutler Offers to Put Can.
ming Factories on Same Basis as
Sugar Factories.

Thomas r. Cutler, formerly of this
city. and vice-pres. and general mgr. of
the Utah Idaho Sugar Co. has formu-
lated plans for consolidating all the
Canning Companies of Utah into one
big holding company and under one
general management. There are about
twenty five different canning plants in
Utah. Sanpete, Salt Lake Davis. Web
er. Morgan and Boxelder Counties that
pack tomatoes. beans, asparagus,
squash and all kinds Of fruit.
Mr.. Cutler points out that under
one system a large part of the costs
could be eliminated. There would
be standard price to all merchants
for the manufactured grades and q
standard price for the raw products
to the growers and best of all stand
ard and a higher grade of products
With uniformly high standard Utah
fruits and vegetables, the best in the
world would be better advertised and
much wider market secured for their
sale.
There has been wide sentiment
among the Gamers to get together or
some common basis and 1t is by nc
means improbable that the Gamers
will avail themselves Of Mr.. Cutters
offer. His experience and success
in the sugar industry gives confidenc,
in his canning factory plans. Ht
offers to under write all the bonds ne.
cessary for the amalganiation. Loca
canning officials approached are fav.
orable to the new idea.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
EVANS NAY BE BANK EXAMINER

with the state going Democratic
here will be several hundred pairs OF
SHOES to fill. W. r. Evans came
near getting the nomination for State
treasurer but the office was traded
10 the Progressives, Mr.. Evans Is
now In fair way of getting the APP
polntment of State Bank Commission
ef It Is understood that Utah Countys
'our state committeeman, Uuncle Jes-
Sc Knight the County Chairman and
the local committee are solidly for
him.
e. N Madsen has also been en-
uors'd for a position In the State
AUDITORS Office and Karl Thompson Is
candidate for county probation Off
GER All three stand a fair chance
Of landing
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
.LEH| ONYX FOR
SALT LAKE BANKS

David Roberts, Jr., and Robert Com
er took two loads OF onyx from Pelican
Point to Salt Lake City carly In tina
week Each had but one stone ON
his wagon, but their loads weighed
from $500 TO 1000 pounds zach. This
is par, of 40 ton contract that thu
CcdO rstrom Brothers are supplying to
Salt Lake concern that Is cutting
the onyx up into slabs for interior de-,
corations Of Salt Lake banks and or.
flee buildings The slaif now being
hauled In are Of hepHtifpl choco-
late color. itf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
HIDDEN DEATH OF
| MRS. R. N. WILSON
YES Six Children, Four Brothers,
me sister and Father-Death
he 10 Heart Trouble.

kne sudden death of Mrs. r. NJ.
,.op Wednesday morning caused a
"a, shock to the Community, and
\ flood of sympathy to her hus-
rd and the six children who are
motherless. Mrs. Wilson had
}, suffering from pluerisy and was
throwing so much that Tuesday she
|, up in a chair and took dinner with
family. Shortly before five O'Clock
|ednesday she apparently could not
|, her breath and raised up to her
J, fell back in the chair and expired
A few moments. The doctor pro-
kunced the immediate cause of death
Sute dilation of the heart.
hrs. Wilson was Miss Winnie Ken
IN and came to Lehi from st. Johns
hnsas with her parents. Eli and
|arissa f. Kendall in 1891. They
he'd in Pleasant Grove one year be.
Ire coming to Lehi. She was born
ID. 16, 1874, in Marion County, vir.
|nia.
About % years ago she married r.
| Wilson by whom she had nine
,ildren, six OF whom survive. the
dest being 81 years of age and the
,ungest, four years old. The old
/ daughter is Mrs. Wallace Heisel,
Bags. Wyoming. She is surviv.
by four brothers. Homer Kendall
Pueblo and Zeb, Roy and william
California. and a sister, Mrs. Try.
lena Gilchrist of Rigby, Idaho.
Funeral services were held in the
,bernacle at 2 p. m. yesterday
here was a large attendance and
any beautiful floral tributes. The
eakers were. Bishop Andrew Field
lward Southwick and r. J. Whipplt
DO paid tribute to the dead wife mt
other and gave consolation to the
reaved husband, children and rela.
res.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
SUGAR STOCKS
co SOARING
Reefs Frozen In the Ground Now May
Re Dug In the Spring.

Twenty nine dollars per share are
being offered for Utah Idaho sugar
stock This is three times what II
was selling at before the war in Eu
rope. Old timers who took stock In
the Lehi sugar factory the first In
Utah-twenty- six years ago will re
call how their stock was begging at So
per share, just half what they paid for
II. They have watched their shares
double In number and treble in value.
and the top does not yet appear to
have been reached.
Indications are that the farmers
will receive nice addition probably
20 cents per ton--over and above the
$3.50 flat called for in their contracts
The Utah County Farm Bureau has
taken up the question of sugar beet
contracts and tho probabilities are
that the farmers will receive mater
ial raise again next year.
Many farmers have been most anx.
ious about the thousands OF tons
, which are frozen in the ground. TIL,
sugar OIL ials say that there is nc
cause to worry over this. They ex
pect thaw which will enable tn,
farmers to dig, but II this thaw doe,
not come now. Mr. Cutler says tina
the beets will be just as good in tn,
spring and they will be harvested an,
made into sugar then.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
PROGRESS ON .
| STATE WELL

The progress on the big well in the
|hOrth end Of Cedar Valley is slow ow-
|ng to the foundation being mainly
eObble rock and gravel. No water
has, been encountered though the
depth is reaching near the 400 foot
mark. The rig is working long hours
that the contract can be completed be-
fore cold weather hampers the work.
The success Of this well means lot
10 that section, of the country Is the
well site is centralized to good ad-
|vantage. Mr.. Thomas has just ship
ped the last pipe which is 8 inchs
throughout, and hopes to complete the
work by December Is. He says 81
have used every precaution to make
a decided success of the well and hope
to reach the first strata of water in a
short time"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
Tine Lehi Department

Earl Eagle tunnel is now in over GOO
feet The blue lime which has given
away to a gray lime which Is easier
breaking and which the miners say Is
an Indication of the near approach to
the mineral belt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
This Coupon entities you TO enter our Free
Counting Contest.

You may win the handsome Set of pure
aluminium ware TO be awarded the person
counting the nearest correct number OF
parts in the construction of Coles Hot
Blast Range. Counting takes place during
our Big Factory Stove Sale.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
SKATING PARTIES
POPULAR

The past week has witnessed many
skating parties on Utah Lake which
Is said to be one OF the most ideal
skating Kinks In America. The sur
lace was frozen when the water was
quiet and no snow having fallen on II
since the ice Is smooth as plate glass.
The ice is now four or five inches
thick and strong enough TO hold up
team and wagon, in fact, the Holm
stead Brothers are now SEEMING for
hsh under the ice and drive their hors-
es az wagon out on the ice to load
NE fish after they are caught,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
CHANGE IN MUSICAL PROGRAM

Prof. Abraham Anderson announces
that the Wednesday night rehersals
OF the Tabernacle choir will be dis
continued for two months because OF
so many members being In the sugar
factory and otherwise engaged. Dur
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
VISITS EARL-EAGLE

G. W. Earl and Leo Coates made
an auto trip to the Earl Eagle mine in
American Fork Canyon Saturday
Chas Sabey returned with them. The
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25

You can earn $4,000 without In
vestlng q cent. Call IS for infOrma-
ton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25

Tines are not hard - the Alpine
rub 90. Is giving away $1,000 In free
awards aud prizes. =
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
Notice

A meeting of the qualified
electors of Precinct No. 4
(Lehi) Of Alpine School Dis
trict is hereby called to con-
vene in the High School Build
ing at 7:30 o'clock P. II. Sat-
urday, December q, 1915, for
the purpose Of nominating .
candidate for School Board
Member, to be voted upon at
the regular school election to
be held on Wednesday, De-
cember 6, 1919.
Board Of Education
Alpine School District.
BY M. F. KARTCHNER, Jr.
! 25-2t. Clerk.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25

ing this interval the musical mum
bers in the evening Tabernacle ser
vices will be furnished by quartetts
double auartetts. choruses, etc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18
WAUSAU'S PROGRESS
L. n. Johnson, Formerly of Wausau.
Tells How 1t Happened

Chris. johnson, of Merrill, and well
known IN the newspaper field, writes
10 the Merrill Herald, advocating that
In order for Merrill to make progress
and grow, money must be appropri-
ated Tor industries, streets, bridges,
macadamed roads, etc. In his arti-
Gle he refers to Wausau as an ex-
ample, and tells how this city pushed
ahead:
Something over twenty years ago
the saw mills-and Wausau had at
tnat time a dozen or mOre-began to
close down one after the other in
rapid succession. Nearly everybody
in Wausau said that Wausau had
seen its best days. A few said it was
dead. But there were a few men in
Wausau who had the spirit of deter
mination about them. They had come
there to make their homes and were
determined to succeed.
Those progressive, but compara-
lively poor people of Wausau, got to-
gether and elected one of it's citizens.
Mr.. r. E. Parcher, mayor, on a plat
form having for it's principle plank
to do something for Wausau. Mr..
Parcher had the city council with
him, and the first thing the new city
administration did was to bond the
town for 100000 to hang up in bon
uses for new industries. A good
many new industries were secured,
but most of them proved failures, so
far as the original promoters were
concerned. However, one after the
other, these new enterprises fell into
other hands and most of them are in
operation today, though not as origin
ally designed. Mr.. Parcher and his
fellow workers did not stop with
bonding the city for 100000 for new
industries; public improvements were
increased as we'll. Among other
things a new high school was built.
and as the city could not be bonded
for any more money, certificates of
Indebtedness were issued Wausau
never had many real knockers, but
there were few who were sure Bob"
Parcher and his administration were
surely putting Wausau in hole from
which it never could extricate itself.
A few said he was eXtravagant. But
Parcher was a business man. He
had succeeded in business because
he had used his credit to build up
his business. He reasoned that the
same principle worked out honestly
for the city would bring out the same
result, and it did.
at is from Parcher's administration
Wausau dates its progress and pros
perity. Parcher's bonding PROPOSE
tion awakened a new spirit in Wau-
sau among all the people. The work
ing people began to take interest in
public affairs, the children even be-
gan to sing the praises of Wausau
the men with a little money began to
pick up the new industries, secured
by bonuses, as they began to fall
The Wausau spirit, to get there, to
push ahead, to swear by Wausau, was
created.
What the people of Wausau have
accomplished, the people of Merrill
can do better and with less risk to-
lay, because the world at large, has
advanced materially in the last two
decades. Twenty-Five years ago the
pOtentiality of the Wisconsin river as
a power generator was but little rec
Ognized; the agricultural resources
hardly appreciated"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18
HOLY WEEK SERVICES

The First Presbyterian church is
holding special Holy Week services
this week, which are being conducted
by Rev. D. Jenkins Williams and Rev.
d. S. West, ministers. The week S
work commenced on Sunday. April
16. at 1890 a. m, and services were
again held at 1880 p. M, at which
time the subject was THE Triumphant
Entry" Services are to be held each
evening in the church at 1880 during
the week, viz:
Monday-"The Day of Authority
Tuesday - "The Challenge of the
Authority
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Author
ity."
Thursday Authority of Him
Who Serves"
Authority in Submission .
Saturday - Authority Over the
Grave"
Easter Sunday-"The Authority of
the Risen Lord"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18
PERSONALS

George Silbernagel returned to
Madison today to resume his studies
after a vacation.
Louis Pradt, Jr., who has been
home for a vacation, returned to Mad
ison last evening
Miss Evelyn Nicolls returned to
the state university today after vaca-
ton at her home here.
-Ari Stole, who has been spending
weeks vacation here, returned to
the state university today.
Miss Imogene Kriskey was home
from the University of Wisconsin the
past week. She returned to Madison
today.
Miss Elizabeth Mathie, who at
tends the Stevens Point normal school,
will spend the Easter vacation at her
home in Mosinee.
Miss Edna Boettcher of Merrill,
attended the Vehlow-Boettche we'd
ding the past week and visited rela-
tives. She returned to her home Fri
day morning.
George Ruder and Karl Schmidt
arrived home last Tuesday from the
University of Wisconsin to spend
vacation. Mr.. Ruder returned to Mad
ison Sunday night and Mr. Schmidt
departs today.
Mrs. H. S. Wahl went to Mil
waukee Thursday for a weeks visit
with friends. Her son, Leonard Wahl,
who is attending the Northwestern
university at Evanston, is also in Mil
waukee to visit his mother.
Mrs. Emma Williams has shipped
her household goods to Madison and
she departed for that city on Monday.
She goes to make home for her son,
Myron, who is attending the state
university. Myron Williams has been
in the city for a week spending his
spring vacation.
Mrs. e. E. Ramsdell departed for
Marion Saturday to join Mr. Ramsdell,
where they will reside in the future
and where Mr.. Ramsdell recently en-
tered into the mercantile and lumber
and real estate business. Marion was
where the Ramsdells formerly resid-
ed, E. e. Ramsdel going there when
only nine years old. The Ramsdell &
Mcdonald Lumber Co., owned all the
land in that neighborhood at one time.
Mr.. Ramsdelrs parents still live there
and are getting well along in years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL CADET WORK

Adj. Gen. Orlando Holway, COM
manding the Wisconsin National
Guard, while in Washington, D. c.,
recently investigated the high school
cadet systems, and in all probability
will recommend a state wide high
school cadet system for this state.
He found that the system was ap-
proved of generally in Washington, by
parents and students.
Gen. Holway was informed that re-
gardless of conditions in Mexico, the
Wisconsin machine gun companies will
have training this summer and officers
from the regular army will be sent
to Wisconsin to conduct the work.
The Wisconsin organization is part
of the 18th division and is completely
equipped on war basis.
There will be a 15-day brigade en-
campment the coming summer which
is double the time of former years.
Gen. Holway is making every possible
preparation for the national guard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18
LIST OF JURORS

The jury commissioners, Christ
Franzen, of Stratford, c. E. Guenther,
of Knowlton and w. B. Scholfeld, of
Wausau, met on Wednesday and drew
the following named to serve on the
jury for the May term of the circuit
court for Marathon county:
City of Wausau - Carl A. GritZ-
macher, r. P. Manson, John Fell,
Frank Anderson, Emil Eggebrecht,
A. r. Bardeen, Mark A. Guenther,
Robert H. Genrich, William j. Beilke,
Patrick Burns, Otto Golisch, John
Stark, ]. H. Farrell, T. F. Delaney,
William Albrecht, Jr., A. H. thinner
man.
Village of Unity-Philip Klein.
Town of Hull-C. Aderhold, Will
liam Grammar, John Hirsch.
Town of Reitbrock-TbOmas Ber-
res.
Town of Maine-A. W. Goetsch,
Edward Ruehl.
Town of Spencer-John Hops.
Town of Brighton-Chas. Cramer.
Town of Bergen - Rudolph Rick
nagle, Carl JanZ.
Town of Ringle-Richard Rossman
Town of Stettin - William Zahn,
Herman Kiepke.
Village of fMcMillan-William Heinch-
furth.
Village of Edgar-C. c. DeLong.
Town of Texas-Thomas Ryan.
Town of Cleveland-Ed. Hayes.
Village of Spencer-D. 2. King.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO
heir tramp of fifteen miles over wind

their tramp of fifteen miles over wind
falls
To say that we were astonished the
other day, at the improvements being
made in Herchenbach, McEachron &
Co.'S grist mill, will but feebly ex-
press it. We found six able mill
wrights in charge of John Johnson of
Neenah, one of the best mill wrights
the state affords, at work building
elevators, putting in a brush machine,
bran duster. seven busting machines
and fixing things in general, prepara-
tory to receiving Stevens rolls, of
which nine are to be put in the mill.
School opened this morning with the
following corps of teachers, which may
be considered correct: c. y. Abbey,
Fannie LeGros, Agnes Burnett, Angie
Crocker, Emma Stevens, Clara Judson,
Leila Armstrong, Mary ]. Armstrong,
Lutte Judson, AlZina Mercer, Amelia
Hase, Maggie Hughes, Miss Clara
Fernald will take the place of Miss
Lavina McCrossen until her return;
Ida Briery, Miss Mary Crocker takes
the place of Miss Nellie Wilson, until
her return from the east; Emma
briggs, Emily Beck and Philip Imig,
German teacher.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18
Monday, September IL, 1882
Wausau has a boot-black.

The event of the season will trans
pire this evening at the Bells house
the celebration of the 25th anniver-
sary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. F. Bells.
The twenty-fourth annual session
of the Grand Commandery Knights
Templars convened at Janesville on
Sept. 7th. 1t was decided to institute
a commandery in this city.
F. W. Kickbusch is clearing the
grounds OF the debris caused by the
burning of his mill upon which site
the erection of large grist mill will
soon be commenced.
The machinery of j. c. Smiths plan
ing mill is here and set up ready
to attach the belts to.
A party of young ladies and gentle
men climbed up the rugged sides of old
Rib hill one day last week to take
a view of our city from an elevated
stand point. The gentlemen expressed
themselves well pleased with the view,
the young ladies we haven't inter
viewed thinking them too tired after