davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

CASTLE GATE LODGE. NO. "a. I. O.
o. F.-Meets every Thursday even
ing. Visiting brothers cordially in
vited 90 attend. Riley Huff. n. O.;
Albert Reeci. v. c.; Ted Pirkins, Sec
rotary, Castle Gate, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

PRICE LODGE no. 52. L. -. %. F.
Meets every Wednesday evening az
Masonic Hall Visiting brothers cor
daily invited 10 attend g. A. Lewis,
~ a.; q. y, helms, Secretary Price,
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

The sun guarantees It's advertisers
circulation Of between twelve AVID
thirteen hundred copies weekly, Cir
culation books open 20 all.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21
UINTAH SURVEY IS
NOW AUTHORIZED
NNIl LAkE ROUTE ORDERS THE
WORN 10 BEGIN At oNCE.

i'n' VIII tnqur~tiunabIy Make West
Una Terminal NJ Provo 10 Connect
With Branch There ~ Main Line
'ntc summer VIII Bc Required
w 'omplctiug tie Outlined pinn..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

Onward LODGE No. rs. KNIGHTS
of Pythias. Helper, Utah. Meets In
Castle Hall every Thursday evening
Visiting members cordially welcomed,
william I.andrith, g. a.; y. n. slo-
panskey, X. u. =.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

HELPER LODGE 40. SO. l. .. %. y.
Meets every Tuesday evening at
Fitch's Hall Visiting brothers cor
daily invited a. attend. A. Schon-
field. n. O.; \. r.. Snyder. V. a.; Frank
Jerome. Secretary, Helper, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

CLEAR CREEK LODGE No. 40. 1. o.
O. F.-MeetA every Monday even
ing. Visiting brothers cordially In
yited 20 attend. II. Kane, N. O.; n.
Mariani. v. O.; ELI Gourdln. Secretary.
Clear Creek. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

rTAiiNA HEHEKAH LODGE 30. 30,
Helper. rtah-Mccts every second
ana fourth Friday evening Of the
month al Odd Fellows Han. Visiting
brothers and sisters cordially Invited.
Leah o.. Hall, y. a., Agnes Sneider
V. a.; Dorothea Sauer, Secretary
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

RAVEN LODGE No. "a. KNIGHTS
OF Pythias, Sunnyside. utah-Meets
In Castle Hall every Tuesday evening.
Visiting brothers always welcome. NJ.
G. Bjarison. &. G.; William GOgey,y,
X. X. y.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

EVERGREEN LODGE NO. 81. I. O.
q. F.-Meets every Friday evening
Visiting brothers cordially Invited 90
attend. w. ]. Emigholz. n. O.; NJ
Chiono. Y. O.: :. n. Cough. Secretary.
Sunnyside. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

KENILwoRTH LODGE No. 90. I. O.
q. F.-Meets every Friday evening
Visiting brothers cordially invited Z"
attend Julius Jones. y. a., joe Par
iglino. V. a.. Wentworth. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

smoke Elk Pride Cigar Tel iSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
NURSES FOR TSETSE VICTIM.
Volunteers From Hospital to Care
for stricken Physician.

Mr., Pcrvcil, tho aged mother Of DR..
Alb-ft fCrVril, the tsctse victim at ~
ha''ooh street. Brooklyn. was much
'neered Yesterday by the volunteer aid
81 Il trained nurse from M OF the hos
n'als and IN" assurance from her that
me would b" followed by other nurses
rom dly 10 day without any cost to Mrs.
i"fr'll. Soc was also much comforted
oy me lind offices of women in the
h''ghh"r'oo1, Who had volunteered Ia
Il" her huis"Nork.
Nr l"I- /. seaman Of Manhattan.
S"cS1-Nf'or. I : 4, retired, and an
"u'''i''' "H oriental and African dis
'''', ~" YVES 200 consultation with pr.
'.,'o'sc h1'.', tho attendant physician.
W'1nH yesterday to make any COM
nsr'.
NpehnIns generally, sleeping sick
.,1S' 70" SAID, els one Of the most ter
10 'naI'iI'~ that can afnict mankind
I"'l'f'7- Of physicians are investigat-
.G ~" subject aud apparently they arc
NV nearer = solution of the trouble
,''l 'n"r W"r" a decade ago. No Of.
L'''NN remedy for tho sickness has been
I"Nhl ! wish some American would
h'I . cure for the trouble. II would 10
er homo" II the nation II this could
b. ouSt "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
ROCKEFELLER DOCTORS
TO BUILD in JERSEY
Home for Medical Research In
stitutc Near PlainsbOrO
Will Cost S281.J3O.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan 22-The
Rockefeller Iusti,ut" for Medical Re
search of New York and New Jersey will
erect buildings worth S2S1,530 on the
property il recently acquired in South
Brunswick township, near Pla'nsboro, ac-
cording to q building contract fled ~
the County Clerks office by Wiron n
tanning. Trenton attorneys. The con-
tractor IL the Matthews CONSTRUCTION
Company of Princeton n the archi-
tects Coolidge 4 Shattuk OF New York.
The following buildings will be
erected Laboratories at a cost nj
sa0,SI5: power house and tunnels,
sIo2.55s; operating building. $24.43o
ISOLATION building, s27,5i3: dog kennels.
si?.s2a: roads, si5,s3S walks. $500
The contract price Is divide as follows
General construction. s2o4,7s1. heating,
ycntilatinS and refrigeration. $3s,429
plumbing. s19.o35; electrical work
s25. 2S5.
According to tho contract the build
ings will he known as THE Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research The
work IL to he finished by september !
1916,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
B. R. T. ENJOINS THIELE.
Company Get Injunction Against
One share StOckhOIder.

Supreme Court Justice Van Slclen in
Brooklyn yesterday granted a temporary
Injunction restraining william Th!ele
from making any improper use Of n list
OF stockholders OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company.
c. d. Meneely Informed the court that
Thicie had recently obtained one of The
7i5, 200 shares of tho stool and. Insist
Ing on his rights as a ~stockholder, had
inspected the books and made a list of
the $3.50 stockholders.
The officers of the company. fearing
that Thiele might possibly start dis
sension among the stockholders. decided
20 ask for the injunction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

West. An invitation was then extended
to him to speak by telephone to the 500
diners. The Inner will be held nj the
Waldorf-Astoria on February 2.
As the grand ballroom will III
equipped with 700 telephone receivers.
u at the place OF each guest and in
the boxes for ladies. the message Of
Mr.. Vanderlip will be heard direct by
every one present. In addition Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
$4,000, 900 PRESBYTERIAN FUND
age" 'i"rgymcn and MIssio mn ries
VIII Get Anuuities.

.,pHiLAnriIuIA. Jan. 22.-More than
$4,000 90" has been raised by he Pres.
oyterian church for the maintenance of
81 preachers and missionaries and
~ we relief OF their families In case
~ u'ath' according to an announcement
made today.
, me General Assembly several @ a RI
"so ~Su'horlzed the raising OF a &c.
~vu.ooo fund for this purpose. The
"uney IN 10 be Invested 80 that II will
vrooece sboo.00O annual income. An.
su,uee OF 5000 are to be paid benefi.
' carries OF the fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

Rolph of San Francisco and Walton N.
Moore, president OF the San Francisco
Chamber OF Commerce, will speak over
The wire.
Among the prominent men from
whom acceptances have been received
are George w. Perkins, who will speak
on Commercial Preparedness; Mayor
Mitchell. who has been asked to speak
on "National Preparedness. George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

McAneny, Maurice r.. Connolly. Presi-
dent Of the Borough OF Queens Henry
w. Hodge. Public Service Commissioners
and Frederick Il. Crane. Justice of the
Supreme Court.
The Dime committee. of which John
NJ. Demarest Ii chairman, In sparing
no efforts to make this the largest n
most important business gathering In
Queens that has ever been held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
similar Ease cited.

! Na, pointed out that the cour Of
Appeals iv q county equalization case,
where the action Naa directed against
same grounds. held tina every just and
equitable vousidc alton required the In
cll>iou of bank stock. THE decision was
n'sd, il 4 city al GENEVA ease, Mr.. Hin
ma sad.
The contention Of tho state was h a
thu tpa 4 ..f Equalization had no alterna-
',. but 70 iuoludn bank stock IN the
.gr'Eato valuations, and the fact that
precious boards had 'ttl'd TO do 50 had
10 bearing up"r tho performance ~ it's
auit o.. 90" present board.
Tho action instituted 10y Corporation
Counsel Hard, is the outcome Of his
disagreement with a recent opinion al
N'orrcy-,i"ncral Woodbury.. in which
;ue latte held that shares %: bank stock
arc pers7"'l property and taxable as
sucll f'' state, county and local pur-
pos 81 'h, H.ir and IN the manner
pre- rino' Do. section - ~ the tax law.
IN" N''ururs .,iourrdl said that the in
c'us,uu of bduN stock In the aggregate
Valuation does mot result I'M double taxa
ton. hN' Iu -" state receiving its proper
proportional" SHARE OF the tax.
The decision OF Justice Rudd is not
expected for ~ least three weeks. The
assessed valuation Of the bank stock
involved iu Tn" present action is $3.50
S'f .'''. the greater part of which Is
held iu NC1N York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

nev.WfIIfam Allan called "a boston
Inc Rev. WILLIAM Allan, who came
from Australia two and a half years
ago to take charge OF the Grc.nu ooi
Baptist Church In Brooklyn. has received
a call to the Clarendon street Baptist
Church OF Boston. He recently declined
an invitation to return to AustraNs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
WOODBURY. FIGHTS
FOR BANK BOND TAX
uesrinc on Mandamus to Ex-
cludp St85. 800. 800 From
Plan Is Put Over.
HESITATE LEVlES BEGUN

A,s.SY, Jan. 22.-Attorney General
Woodbury. entered vigorous opposition
.o.hsv TO the application of Corporation
Counsel Hardy Of New York city for a
.rsmntory writ Of mandamus TO pre-
.m the STATE Board OF Equalization
,,om Including state and national bank
.,sre values IN the aggregate valua
,,on. of property for the purpose OF FIX
~. The amount OF state taxes 10 be
..,..d. before supreme Court Justice
wn,am p. Rudd. For three hours
ner,,v Attorney General Human and
Assistant Corporation Counsel King
,,rashed out the merits of the contro-
v.-.v be,ween the state and the greater
e,y. Upon the request of Mr.. King the
court deferred decision in order to
rive the Corporation Counsel's Office
,me TO file supplemental briefs.
To grant such n writ. the states
Attorney said. would he to throw the
,ax machinery lnto confusion. Already,
h. oolnted out. millions of dollars have
been collected in the upstate Coun-
,es where a discount is granted for
.arly payment. Inquiries made by the
Ittorrey-Gcnera recently disclosed that
in forty-four counties taxes had been
levied, tax rolls placed in the hands OF
,te collectors and a large proportion
0, the taxes paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
LONG TALK BY VANDERBILT.
Banker 70 Address Queens Diners
From san Fra ncisco.

Frank A. vanderlip. president Of the
National City Bank Of New York. will
address the diners at the nth annual
dinner of the Chamber of Commerce of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

Assistant Corporation Counsel Kin
at forth that the state Board of Equal
,.a,ion should not have included bank
.,ock in the equalization plan. lie said
mat the tax law does not contemplate
such inclusion. that there were no fig-
,res lawfully before the board upon
which ii could predicate n such in
clusion and that the special provision of
the tax law separately taxing bank
stock is Justification for considering
that Il was not intended to he included
IN ans valuation upon which "a state
tax is levied. He called attention to
the fact tina in prior = ears bank shares
we're not so included and for that rea-
ION should not now be made the basis
OF State levy.
Deputy Attorney-General Human held
that the Court of Appeals has ruled
bank stock to he personal property II b
,ec' 10 taxation and that IL was properly
Included by the Hoard of Equalization.
Ne coutended that New York city should
he compelled TO pay it's proportion of the
state tan based upon the Inclusion of
hank stock. The city of New York. un-
de- another section Of the tax law. re-
,cives about s3.ino. "ou for its own pur-
poses and now Is complaining because
u has Ia pay onll s6o".Uo0 to the state
h' reason of the inclusion of bank stock
in the aggregate valuation, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

N this new world. multitudes are looking up
warfare g~limpsing above the strife for
existence, the greater things of life. The very
ingenuity which has made ours a nation of COM
merce has fastened also the pace of culture-has
sharpened the vision of those who have seen but
dimly-has brought new understanding to those
who have heard not-is broadening, making
happier. the lives of all.
T T!AROLD BAUER, famous pianist COM
poser, in an interview the other day, said:
a. a in the sixteen years since | first played
before an American audience, I have remarked a
wonderful progress in musical appreciation and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

culture. A country, in my first days here, almost
beyond the frontiers of musical thought and knowl-
edge, the United States is fast becoming a nation
of music-lovers. And there can be no doubt that
this change is due largely to the influence of such
remarkable Instruments as the Pianola which have
made music available and practical to every home"
H Pianola is bringing into SO many other.
homes new advantages, new happiness-it
is making so many lives larger, finer with
the sweetness, the power, the great beauty OF
music-why not let it help you and your family
and friends to keep pace with the rising tide OF
culture that is making of us a greater and finer
people than the world has ever before known!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
he Coming@Me Masters

master creators of earthly beauties which bring
to the lives of men a touch of celestial grace
List, Beethoven, Schumann, Chopin-all those grand souls who
live today in the monumental art of the greatest music
they are coming into the hearts of the American people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
Krone Gets Decision
in Scrap With Thirty
Over a $40 Forfeit.

Doc Krone yesterday got the
popular decision over Emil Thirty
In imprOmptu One-rOund battfe
mt catchweiEhts for no cash con-
sIderntion and with bnre hrStS and
"a sugar bowl ms the weapons. The
battle between the rival Chicago
managers took place mt high noon
i'm Bloom a. Mayors cigar store on
Clark street and was cauSed by
merry argument over trifing
matter like "A $40 weight forfeit.
Krone handled spike Kelly ngninst
Thirty'S Brynn DOwney mt IxenOsha
recently md spike was two pounds
overweight. In the cigar store
melee Krone led first and got I'm n
solid punch and atwo EInncinE
blows. Thirty then picked mp a
sugar bowl with the intention of
benning the ponderOus Doc, but Al
Bloom, who was refereeInG, grab
bed the bowl and stopped HOSTILE
ties. Bloom declined to give n de-
cisiOn, but Freddie Lambert allows
he was Informed by spectator
TINT Krone had the shade on clean
hits Doe weighed in Mt 4O2 and
Thirty Mt $50. 1t being n heavy
weight scramble the commission
did not comment on the grent diff
ference I'm the pOundage of the
warriors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
FR|ARS Up
AGAINST
IT ALSO

FORT WAYNE. IND, Nov. 2S.-The
Friars and Wabash will not play off
the rubber game, which means that
the 1915 game score between these two
old time rivals viii remain tied at one
all. where Routh booted it when he
place kicked points onto the Wa
bash ledger at Wabash. enabling Wa
bash to win. to 0. 1t was a listless.
shiftless game of football, with fumb
ling frequent and consistent play sad
ly lacking Alibis are odious as
comparisons, but if ever anybody was
entitled to furnish an "if'' the Friars
are Dorias Rockne and Pliska were
missing from the team. Pliska Is
nursing a broken rib and Rockne and
Dorias were kept away by their
coaching duties. Both of them have
big Thanksgiving games on. and
their teams demanded their attention
Sunday, which prevented their play
ing with the Friars. At least that's
the charitable explanation given, al
though one rumor has it that they
were shown more money by Massillon
than the Friars could pay.
Routh's goal from field was a lucky
bit of pastry. He never booted one in
whis life before. but standing on the
Friar 25-yard line and with a stiff
wind al his back, he inserted his toe
under the ball FIVE minutes before the
final whistle and kicked several nun
bred megs out of the pockets Of Friar
1ettors.
Coonie Checkeye fumbled nan
dozen punts, Wabash actually recoN-
ering four OF Kenny Yarnelle's boots
that were carried awry by the high
wind. The yardage lost through this
kept the Friars working up hill all the
time. Three times the black and
orange threatened wabash's goal line.
but couldn't quite negotiate the re-
quired distance.
The play Of Edwards and "Deac'
Jones at tackles was about the only
relieving balm for the Friar view
nOinr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
ny BATrLING NELSON

CThe Greatest of all ChampiOns.)
My greatest battles were with Joe
Cans. / say they were the greatest
because of the interest that was taken
in them. In the first place, Cans had
been bounding me for quite a while
trying to get g. match with me. fgur-
ing that L was by far the best among
the lightweights and knowing that he
would be the undisputed champion if
he defeated me.
My only reasons for refusing him
were that he was a confessed faker.
although a very wonderful fighter. At
that time 1 did not think there was a
man in the world at my weight that
had chance to knock me out cit may
have been egotism. but that egotism is
the kind of egotism that all fighters
should have) figured that Cans was
liable to beat me. If successful in
beating me the public would say:
We'll. Nelson. who has always been
on the level has finally turned crook
ed at last and laid down to Cans" On
the contrary, il I should knock out
Joe Cans the public would say: We'll.
that is one of Cans tricks he laid
down. but it is just what / expected"
There was only one thing for me to
gain and that was money. and for that
reason l demanded my share.
! was putting in my time up around
Salt Lake City. Utah. having a good
time hunting and fishing. On my ar
rival in Salt Lake 1 picked up a Gold
field Sun which stated that Tex Rick
ard. the energetic mining promoter,
was seeking a little celebration for the
miners on Labor Day. and as Jack
Clifford had hit town few days prev
ious he challenged the entire camp re-
gardless of size, and 1 thought it
would be a fine piece of easy change
and only a vacation for me to fight
Clifford. So I telegraphed back to
Richard that ] would accept a match
with Clifford for $4,000 guaranteed for
my own end with $4,000 as a side bet
Inside of an hours time / received
word from Richard. stating that the
match with Clifford would be accept
ed. on terms asked. but would I con-
slider meetings Cans. !. OF course, did
not want to say / did not want to meet
Cans and figured there was only one
for me to get. that was
money. Therefore I wired accepting
the Clifford match. but would con-
slider Cans providing they would give
me $4,000. win. lose or draw. 1t did
not take an hours time before / got
an answer back from Tex Richard
stating: viii give you $4,000 to
fight Joe Cans in finish fight. (This
was my only prize fight during my
career extending over twenty years..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28

An N-ray examination made late
yesterday having shown that Frank
Elocker's ribs were not cracked in the
Eigria game Sunday. the joys return
Cd te the camp of the Hammond foot
ball team today.
Telephoning TO Racine for Ten" and
sT7venty." the two half backs who
made such an impression on local
tens the Clabbys are preparing for
the two remaining games of their
hedule Instead Of Ypsilanti College
tney VIII play the Detroit Harvards
Thanks giving Day
An idea of the class of the Harvards
can be gained from the fact that on
ext sunday that team plays the De-
treit Heralds for the independent
football championship of Michigan.
tzgerald and Cutler play end posi-
Tons for the Harvards, Eakenrode ana
.ot-er tackles; Conrad and Cobb.
Guards. Benton, center; Messenger and
Kelley. half backs; Herman. full; Cap
tin smith. quarter. and F. r. Davis IS
coach. The Harvards will go to Chi
Il so on the wabash and come to
Hammond at noon Thanksgiving
While il is believed Sellegar has A
fracture OF the nose other members OF
ton. Firms charley horse" is better.
and the line-up will probably be the
same as last Sunday at the start of the
g anne Thanksgiving. Foster, rs;
Dory. 1s5: are the two Racine half
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28

would not be a star because his pound
age handicap would not let aim. He
would be unequal to the task of with
standing the crushing pounds that
would be flung at him in heavy mass
plays.
Elmer Oliphant is another player
who has been helped TO prominence by
the new rules. Persons who never saw
Oliphant heave a football through the
air cannot understand how remark
able is the accuracy and force of his
passing. Most of his great efforts this
year would have gone for naught had
it not been possible for MIN to engineer
big gains by the use of the aerial
movement He is a heavy line plunger
and a fast running, heady back. But
he has failed at times, just the same
as the others. His forward passing.
helped by the great work of Vidal,
however, has pulled tne Army over
many a rough Spot in the road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
OPEN STYLE
FOOTBALL
DEVELOPING
FINE PLAYERS
BY HAMILTON.
Omitted Press StnG Correspondence

NEW YORK, Nov 2S-Just as bril-
liant as some of their most famous
predecessors. with records that show
even more for a seasons performance,
and with whole bones and necks sew
eral of our country's best young men
are basking in the calcium glimmer
of footballs most powerful search
lights. And, for the most part. they
owe their prominence to the fact that
modern football, involving open forma-
tions and fast forward passing. has
made it possible for the small man to
match his prowess with that of the
slow moving but powerful behemoth
so essential in the old style of play.
Just one instance Of this sort of
glory Is apparent in the work of Eddie
Casey Harvard's brilliant young back
field general He is a slight man, yet
he is able to drive through trained
forward center rush lines or skirt ends
with the best of the heavy line smash
ers His lack of weight is but little
handicap because the open formations
make it possible for him TO push his
wriggling. twisting body through the
holes opened fot him by the interfer
ence
Every slight football player may not
be a Casey. More often than not it
works the other way. but if Casey
were playing the old-style game he