davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-27
CASHIER OF BINGHAM
BANK Is IN JAIL

Salt Lake, April ga. w. Koch.
Ter, cashier of the Copperfeld Bank
at Bingham Canyon, who claimed he
had been overpowered and bound
and gagged in the bank Monday noon
by robber who took $4,000 was taxi
en- into custody last night by Sheriff
John Corless after six hours Of
sweating. He spent the night in the
county Jail.
Sheriff Corless says he has reason
tc doubt Koehler's story of being
held up and intends to make thor
ough investigation. The sheriff said
that he proposes to consult the coun-
ty attorneys Office today in regard to
the issuance Of a complaint that may
take the form OF charge Of embez-
element.
The cashier was brought to Salt
Lake at o'clock by Chief Criminal
Deputy c.. c. Christensen. He was
taken Immediately to the sheriff's
office, where the long gruelling was
begun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-27

There is the same general strength
prevailing throughout the entire mar
ket, with heavy feathers, particular
ly sole aud betting, leading in firm
ness as heretofore. No further ad-
vances in sole leather are announced,
except In some instances on dry hide
hemlock bends. but the entire bottom
stock market is in an exceedingly
stiff position. Best tannages of the
light and middleweight union backs
are firmly established at 60c., tan
merry run, and oak sole, both secured
and Texas tannages. is strong at re-
cent advances named.
Business in bottom stock is restrict
ed to a considerable extent by lack
of available supplies and curtailed
SHIPPING facilities. Export buyers,
especially, experience difficulty In OBJ.
tanning supplies of sole and 1t is re-
ported that large local tanners are
refusing to offer any more light or
middleweight dry hide hemlock sides
or bends to Europe for the present
as they are already overcrowded with
business for Russia and domestic
consumption. Exporters here are UNI
able to secure additional freight
space for the balance of the current
month, and betting leather tanners
are also declining to sell any more
lightweight leather for shipment to
Europe. Sales have been made here
OF dry hide hemlock sides in over
weights to domestic buyers at 34c.
for seconds and 32c. for thirds, which
figures represent full market rates.
Sole leather offal is in better demand
than for some time past, and even
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-27
[intenPhiIosOp Gaining ByFaIIing

/ thought have found on to my read
er friends. They may like to pom
der over II, too.
Failure is not failure" penned the
writer. NOR waste wasted, IL 1t
sweeps away illusions and lights the
road to a plan"
There Is something heartening
about that, isn't there? Even though
we are sitting among the ruins of
some cherished ambition, 1t makes us
feel like getting up again and tack
ling the problem of. living And it
hints that we can. II we will, take
hold of 1t with a clearer vision.
We have come to failure Though
some misconnection somewhere. We
have taken the wrong turning. We
have chosen the wrong work. We
have hitched up with the wrong peo-
pie. A cog has slipped somewhere.
There is no failure in true mind or
in correct thinking. We have got off
the track. II we can realize this. ev.
EN- as we sit among the wreckage.
decide to honestly try to find out
where the trouble is. failure will not
be failure. It will have become a
good. strong boost to a glorious sue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-27
utah ARTIST
IN OPERAT|C
SELECTIONS

Miss Lille f. Ship will appear in
the Logan Tabernacle in operate
selections Monday evening MAY list.
assisted by the Tabernacle Choir,
commencing at $3.50 sharp.
The programme will be taken from
the following operas: Madam But.
terfiy. The Magic Flute, The Marriage
of Figaro. La Boheme, Mignon Il
Trovatore, Lohengrin and the Flying
Dutchman, also groups of famous love
songs and old sweet melodies.
Miss Ship during the past four
years has been studying with some
Of the greatest masters in Europe,
Madam Corelli and Richard Lowe
Maroon Corelli said of her-"Miss
Lille is a young lady of high intel
ligence and beautiful soul, she will
reach the highest ends in the divine
art her voice pure refined and rich in
quality finds an echo in the hearts OF
all who hear her."
Only Csc admission is charged In
order that all may have the privilege
Of hearing Utah's song bird. Tickets
on sale at Andreas Petersen & Sons
Shoe Store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-27

, Our Want Ads are business getters
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-27
LUCY s. CARBON.
MARGARET MORRELL
KINNIE b. GAME,
SENATORS DELUGED WITH
MESSAGES OPPOSING WAR

Washington, April 25 Twenty-Five
thousand kilograms protesting
against action which might mean
war with Germany began pouring in
on Senators Sherman and Lewis of
Illinois late last night and still were
arriving today.
Although signed by individuals in
Illinois the kilograms followed pre-
pared forms and were prepaid. Dur
ing the day kilograms Of the same
sort began coming in to Senators
Cummins and Kenyon from Iowa,
Senators La Toilette and Husting
from Wisconsin and Senator Stone
Of Missouri. Senators were amazed
at the extent Of the propaganda.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-27
High Prices Rea1izedF orLeather

oak heads, which have been the slow
end of the trimmings market, are
now selling well. Prices are general
ly strong, with secured oak shoulders
firm at Acc. for regular run to 4Sc
for choice stock, and some sales OF
special smooth selection lightweight
firsts have been contaminated at as
high as soc. Still higher prices have
realized on double oak rough should.
ers. with one sale noted of these at
$50. for No. grade in medium
weights. Recording unconfirmed Wall
Street rumors of foreign shoe orders
involving 100000 pairs. these re-
ports have caused considerable excite
ment in the leather market, but from
reliable sources 1t can only be learn
ed that there are negotiations pend
ing for 100000 pairs and that these
have not been closed as yet. Harness
leather is strong and In steady de-
mand. Tanners are firm at 45c. for
any weights OF B In union tonnages,
and oak producers who have been
asking acc. for No. l selection have
refused bus here at 45c for heavy.
weights. Upper leather keeps gen.
orally strong. Large tanners recently
announced further advance of 1c.
per foot on all grades and weights of
1c on gun metal kips and
1c. on all kinds of chrome tanned
sides, except patent. There Is par.
ticularly good demand for gun metal
sides in medium and light weights
selling under &c, and supplies Of
these are reported decidedly scarce.
Later in the week sales were report
ed OF choice hide prime tanpage union
at 62c, tannery run.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-27

cess. For. when we get on the right
path we are on..the road to, useful
ness and happiness. And this 10
worth all we can give for It.
so IL we are facing failure OF one
kind or another, iet'sstrysto see what
| has brought it about. B
IL II is a failure in business. per
haps we are not in our right work.
We may have been laboring under
delusions as TO what we can do. or
perhaps we need more training or
knowledge for the work in hand. or
maybe we have not chosen the risht
location or gone into business with
the right people. Don't give up and
say fate is against us. Let's find the
cause OF the trouble and get on the
right road.
Perhaps we seem to be a failure In
our home making. It seems impossi-
BILE to keep bills within the limit.
The children are continually sick.
We can't seem to keep up with the
sewing. Maybe we are lazy or indif.
ferent or selfish. Maybe we are none
OF these things, but are conscientious
" trying to do the best we know
how. The trouble, then. may be that
we do not know how. We do not plan.
We have little knowledge or good
cooking and food values so we do not
serve the kind Of food that mean
strong, healthy bodies for the chill
dren. We do not know how to save
ourselves and so we get tired and
worn out and fretful.
No matter what the failure may
be that has come into our life, let's
learn the lesson from It. The right
is somewhere for us. Let's search
till we find it. Then failure will not
be failure, but great and glorious
gain. s.,
Remember what the writer said,
and he is one of the foremost think.
ers Of the day. Failure Is not fail
ure nor waste wasted, IL 1t sweeps
away illusions and lights the road
to plan"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-27
HISTORY OF BELLS

Bells have been employed in as
ISOLATION with religious worship since
the early days OF Egypt. Cymbals
and hand bells and small crotals serv
ed for the festival OF Isis. Aaron
and other Jewish high priests wore
bells OF gold upon their raiment. In
camp and garrison the Greeks EN-
ployed bells. The Romans announc
ed the hour OF bathing by their mel
ody.,
Copper and tin, the old compost
ton, is still regarded as the best bell
metal. Steel has been tried, but
does not make a successful bell
Glass bells are mellow and beautiful
in tone. but the material is too fra
gile. The one metal which is i'm
possible is that which everybody i'm
AGNES makes the best bell--silver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-27
SHIPPING At TROOPS
CONTINUES ALONG v. 8. LINE

Columbus. N. M. April 25.-Inter.
mittent sniping continues all along
the American line Of communication,
according to reports OF returning
truckmen. One man arriving from
the front today said bullet was
fired at his car three miles south OF
the American frontier, while numer-
Gus complaints were made or snip
ing In the rock canyon between FL
Wales and Las Cruces.
The bodies OF nine Villistas, all ap.
parently dead from wounds were
found recently It was reported by
tie crew OF truck train at an un-
named point.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-27
Doubly Proven
Logan Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence

This Logan citizen testified long
ago.
Told Of quick relief-of undoubtea
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-tne
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof OF mer'
It,. -t, 81
T. b. Davis, proprietor OF 'bo
Depot Store, 20 South Sixth WeH
street, Logan, says: 81 had pains u
my back and extreme lameness
across my loins. Sometimes ! cou,o
hardly get up or down from cnan
and 1t was difficult to get about 'n'
store. / was also annoyed by Hrys
ular action OF my kidneys and ieN
languid and without energy. poap
Kidney Pills, procured at Ritter bl's'
Drug Store. gave me positive re''',
after other medicines had failed
was surprised at. their prompt ahu
lasting effect" statement given ~
September 81, 1907 y
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER Mr,
Davis said: ~ use Doan's hiupe,
Pills occasionally and always ~
good results. "
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't siu
ply ask for kidney remedy-ss..
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same th''
Mr.. Davis had. Foster-Milburn w
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-27
rroubl. In tn. sAe.um.

There's always a sticky-fingered in.
dividual who somehow always finds
his way into newspapef'ofice. Has
popularity is that he takes things
that can be Of no earthly use to him.
Just now he has gone away with all
the exchanges. including the para
graphic Notwithstanding Tennes-
seean.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John T. Quayle of Logan, and Mary
Lamb Of Hyde Park.
Lavere w. Thurston of Hyde PARK
and Annie Nelson OF Smithfeld.
Hyrum Smith OF Preston and SUI
sic Hill of Smithfield.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-27
PROF. MOENCH
PASSES away
Continued From Page One)

been inseparably connected with ed.
ucational progress throughout the
state. AS a teacher in the Univers-
ity of Utah, at the age of twenty-one
the pioneer educator of Ogden and
Brigham, first principal Of the Weber
Stake Academy In Ogden, for many
years superintendent Of the public
schools of Ogden his activities were
always directed toward better school
buildings, attractive grounds, new
equipment, social activities Of the
school, cleanliness, order, neatness,
thoroughness. Prof. Moench was an
untiring worker and his insight and
executive ability made his efforts ex.
ceptionally successful.
Prof. Moench acquired his educa'
ton under circumstances which
would have been the despair of most
young men. Prof. Fowler the renown'
ed phrenologist, pronounced him the
most perfect type of teacher he had
met in his travels. Wherever he
went his presence was felt Even to
the last Prof. Moench kept acquaint'
ed with the affairs of the world and
abreast Of the times. To him giving
UP to old age and death was an ig
noble surrender. He retained his In
terest in life to the very end.
Owing to heart trouble which de-
veloped some four years ago his pub
lie career for that time was checked,
But he will be held in grateful re-
membrance by the many students In
Utah and Idaho whose careers he has
followed with affectionate interest
It was this personal interest In his
students and their affairs that gave
his teachings wonderful vitality.
Prof. Moench was born In Neifen
Germany, July 30, ls47. He came to
America in 1859 at the age OF twelve
AS an orphan he struggled for live
lihood and education in the city OF
Chicago where he was graduated
from the Bryan Stratton Schools. Al
the age Of twenty-one he came thru
Utah on his way to the coast, but
was induced to remain and teach IN
the University.
For four years he was secretary Of
the German mission and editor Of
Der Stern. He composed and trans
lated many songs In German.
Though his home has been In 10
gan for several years, at the. reques,
of his many Ogden friends the funer
al services will be held in the Og
den Tabernacle, Sunday. April 80 al
2 o'clock. After the services. at his
request the remains will be brought
to Logan for interment.. 1t is also
his desire that his German friends IN
Cache County shall sing the German
songs he loved, at the grave. An
nouncement OF the arrival OF the re
mains and time Of interment will bs
made later.
Members of the family residing II
Logan include his widow, MIS-, Ru
thinda Moench. his sons, G. w. and
Howard Moench and Mrs. George
Bell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-27
NOTICE

The regular monthly officers meet.
ing of the Relief Society will be held
Saturday, April 80 at p. m. in the
Bishops Building. A full attendance
Is desired.
(Signed)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
NEW PARIS PASTORS
ANNOUNCE TOPICS

NEW PARIS, O., May POST. Johns
Catholic church, Rev. Father Joseph
Hyland, pastor; Christian Doctrine,
8 a. m; service 10 a. m.
New Paris Colored church, Rev. r.
Thomas, pastor; preaching HOO a.
m; Glass meeting, IL noon; Sunday
school, 200 p. M; preaching p. m.
Christian church, Rev. George F.
Critics, pastor; Bible school, $50 a. m.
Chalmer Denny, superintendent; com
munion and worship, 1920 a. m, ser.
mon subject, Self Examination"
evening service, 1880 o'clock, subject
"Samson's Riddle"
Presbyterian church, Rev. Edgar J
Vance. pastor; Sunday school, 9:15 a
m. NJ. o, Penland, superintendent;
morning worship, 10: o'clock, sub
ject, The Great Physician" Christian
Endeavor meeting, $50 p. -, 1.-The
Blessings of Peace" topic. Miss Janice
Hahn, leader; evening worship, 7:3(
O'clock subject, THE Invisible EN-
pire."
Methodist church, Rev. Frank F. Nc
Laughlin, pastor; Sunday school, 9: Il
a. M, H. w. Bragg, superintendent;
morning preaching service, 1926
o'clock; Epworth League, 6:45 p. m;
evening service at Gettysburg church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
LODGE
RECEIVES FIVE
new MEMBERS

MILTON, Ind, May 20.-The East
ern Star held a special meeting, Thurs
day evening, to confer degrees on five
candidates. They were Mrs. Nettie
Hegler, Miss Olive Morgan, Mrs.
Frances Wharton of Dublin, Mrs.
Pierce and Miss Bessie Brooks of
Cambridge City. The. work was done
by the local officers. Mrs. Fred Goebel
of Cambridge City, unable to be pres
ent, as associate matron, Mrs. Charles
Nugent presided at the opening and
closing and degree ceremonies. The
occasion had been arranged for enter
tanning the chapters of Hagerstown
and Centerville.
There were between twenty-five and
thirty members from each of these
places present to enjoy the pleasures
of the evening. A number from Cam
bridge City, who are members of Mil
ton chapter, were present making a
company of about 100.
A banquet was served at $50 in the
banquet hall The dining tables were
decorated in flowers and candles
graced the tables. Talks were given
by the worthy matron of Hagerstown,
the worthy patrons of Hagerstown and
Centerville, Caleb Jackson of Center
vile, J. w. Judkins of Cambridge City.
who is member of Milton Masonic
lodge and Eastern Star, and Charles
Wheeler of Cambridge City, who is
the worthy patron of Milton chapter
and others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
TELL
PURPOSE Of
MAKING HOME

The following has been contributed
by Mrs. Bernice r. Frame. chairman
of the local committee OF the Friends
Boarding Home:
1t was not the intention of the
North A street Friends to have a
statement published in regard to the
proposed Friends Board Home until
their plans we're fully developed. but
we want to correct statement in the
Item Of May Is, that it will be for girls
only.
The purpose in building Friends
home on ground now owned by White
water monthly meeting. which is to be
donated by the meeting. Is to provide
residence and all needful comforts
er members of the society or not.
Our intention is have department
for girls desiring room and board at a
moderate cost.
THE undertaking will be under the
supervision of Friends. to erect such
a building, and to receive all property
real and personal by gifts or requests,
to hold, use and invest the same, in
order to enable them to accomplish
the purpose above named.
I'VE trust the citizens of Richmond
and vicinity will feel deep interest
in the proposed home.
The committee will be glad to fur
nish information to those especially
interested"
The committee is composed of Eu
nice F. Frame. Lydia Bell, Harry Dial
hey, Elizabeth Bond, Thomas Border
Frances Robinson, Edna Wilson and
Laura Moore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
AUTO AT MILTON
ATTEMPTS ESCAPE

MILTON, Ind. May 20.--An auto at
the Manlove garage attempted walk
away Thursday evening and in it's
antics bumped up against big glass
door and broke the glass into atoms.
The auto had been held by the belt,
while Mr.. Manlove was at work. The
belt broke letting the wheel to the
floor, and before Mr. Manlove could
shut off the power the machine had
gone through the glass.
C. J. Coppock and Walter Cooper
han an accident as they were return
ing from a fishing trip near Laurel.
Near the Nelson Gronendyke farm
they attempted to turn the machine
out and ran off culvert. They were
unhurt, but the machine was dam.
aged.
Band Gives Concert.
The sermon subject of the Rev. M
s. Taylor for Sunday morning will be
.'The Invisible Christ Building His
Church A special number in music
will be solo by Mrs, NJ. S. Taylor.
The program at the Boosters club
Thursday evening was given by the
band.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
MEL FOLDER TURNS
HOME GARDENING
over TO SCHOOLS

John Melpolder. secretary Of the
social service bureau, said today that
the bureau win not follow the plan of
last year in assigning garden plots to
people of the city who deserve the
benefits derived from home garden.
j. l. Randall, federal agricultural
expert who made survey of condi-
tions here. reported that the estab-
lishment of home gardens should be
more general in Richmond and al
least $50 a year could be saved to
each family If this were done. He
advised that the matter be taken up
by the school board. through the
children.
For this reason, Mr.. Melpolder said
the social service bureau will not
enter into the work as extensively as
last year although the bureau will act
as agents for any property owners
who are willing to donate the use oil
vacant lots for this purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
LEISURE RESIGNS
POST AS OPERATOR

CENTERVILLE, Ind, May 20
Harry Leisure has resigned his
position as telegraph operator at the
local station and accepted an offer of
a much better place in the same work
at ST. Paris, o. Mr.. Leisure and fam
lily will move to st. Paris in short
time so that he will be able to begin
work about the first of June. Frank
Howells and family who recently
moved from here to Columbus will re-
turn to Centeryille and Mr.. Howells
will fill the vacancy made by Mr..
Leisure. Mrs. May Smelser and
Miss Laura Hill spent Thursday after
noon in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Meadows are moving to Will
iamsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Meadows
came here last fall to remain during
the school term, thus making it con-
venient for their daughter Bessie, to
go to and from Cambridge City by
interurban, at which place she was
teaching in the school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
STRIKE AvERTED
BY AGREEMENTS

Announcement was made today
that practically all danger of build.
ing trades strike in Richmond has
been eliminated.
Every one OF the large general con
tracing firms have now entered INFO
a closed shop agreement demanded ,,y
the carpenters union and the brick
masons' nuion.
Under the terms of this agreement
only members of the organized build.
ing trades unions viii be employed on
jobs. The plumbers are the only un,
organized building trade in this city
The organized trades have agreed tc
work with the plumbers because they
have no organization as yet
Some of the smaller general con
tractors have not yet accepted tile
closed shop agreement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
WISSIER ELECTED
OFFICER At COUNTY
BIBLE CONVENTION

W. o. Wissaer of Richmond was
elected superintendent of the adult
department at the Whitewater Sunday
school convention yesterday. Prof. +.
G. Pickell was elected superintendent
or the teachers training department.
and Mrs W. E, Klopp was selected
superintendent CT the home depart.
Everard knollenherg was elected to
head the superintendent Mrs. oil.
yer Hiatt Of Ehconomy was elected
superintendent U the missionary So
ciety, and Carson Meek Of Centerville
was elected treasurer
Through mistake these name were
omitted from the list Of officers which
was published yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
CAMBRIDGE CITY man ELECTED
TO CITY COUNCIL OF EVANSTON

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May 20
Miss Myrtle Vanmeter has returned
to Indianapolis after visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Van
meter Mrs. Fred Gobel is improv-
ing after an illness of several days.
-. Ernest Guyton, a former Cam
bridge City boy, has been elected a
member of the city council Of Evans
ton, ILL.,. :. . Miss Margaret Fisher has
gone to Dublin, and has taken rooms
in the house owned by Jacob Huffman.
:. The ladies of the First section of
the Social Union, will give thimble
party Tuesday afternoon, June 6, at
the home of O..U Toppin.
Return to Acton. II
Mrs. C.. E. Darnell of Indianapolis,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Vanmeter.. Mrs. Edward
Ray and daughter Leonora, returned
Wednesday evening to their home in
Acton, after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
i. n. Davis. . John E. Gray is in
Elkhart, visiting his daughter Mrs.
Frank Stair and family and from the
high school Of which city his grand
son, Robert Stair graduated Friday
Isiah Thicker and family spent
Sunday with Charles Evans and fam
lily.
Moves Residence.
Mrs. Myers of Bentonville, and Mr..
Muslin spent Sunday with George
Smith and family. =. A1bin Eaton anc
wife have moved from the Demaree
property to the Hicks property or
Main street,. Mr.. and Mrs GleI
Goley of Cambridge City, spent Sur
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jessie Hall. -. Mrs. Fred Jacobs OF