davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-11
city Treasurer and Collector OF

Special Taxes"
SECTION 500. NOTICE OF
SPECIAL TAX FOR MAILING. AS
soon as possible after the first publ
cation OF such notice and not more
than FIVE days after the receipt by
him OF the certified copy Of the ordin-
ance confirming special tax or
and not less than FIVE
Continued on page 81
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-11
OUR WANT ADS

FOR SALE CHEAP-A baby bathett,
Mrs. Sherwood Adamson. Lehi. adv.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Two good
horses. Joseph Hammer, Lehi. adv.
Vernal Honey For Sale-Wm. Had
field, Lehi Agent. adv
FOR SALE-Almost new organ
suitable for church or home. Cheap
VIM Uad6eld. Lehi adv.
FOR sALE-Practically new 3'inch
wagon-reasonable price. See S.
Mcdonald, Lehi. adV'
APPLES FOR SALE-White Win
ter Permain, Winesaps, Rome Beauty
asd various other kinds, at reasonable
prices. See Lott Russon or Reuben
Rnsson adv,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-11
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance amending sectione
wv, 49f, SOL and SOP Of tho povisad
ordinances Of Lehi CITY nassed ana
auop'eu ny the City Council of Lehi
Clly, December 81. 1919
bh 1T ORDAINED by the CITY
Council Of Lehi City. wy
Section !. That Sections 400 Ae7
ooI and SOP of the Revised ordin.
ances OF Lehi City, as adopted mass.
ea and published by the CITY Connect
OF Lehi City on December Al 1etq
oe' ana the same hereby are amended
to read as follows:
Section 492 ORDNANCE LEVY.
ING TAN When the order directing
the Improvement shall have been
entered and when the contract has
Deen entered into and the cost of
the Improvement accurately ascer.
famed and when the Improvement or
sucn part thereof as may be provided
IN the contract shall have been com.
pleted' the council shall pass an
ordinance leyying a special tax sufiici.
ent IN amount to cover the cost OF
such improvement, or portion thereof,
IN accordance with the contract enter.
ed into for the performance of said
work upon the blocks, lots or parts
thereof or pieces of ground benefited
merely In front of or along or upon
which said improvement has been
completed according TO said contract.
Such ordinance shall include:
~
ment and the district benefited.
Y. The cost OF the Improvement
as appears from the contract entered
into for the performance of the work
upon the blocks, lots or parts thereof
or pieces of ground in front OF or
along or upon which sail improve.
ment has been completed and upon
which said tax is levied
g. A description of the blocks,
lots or parts thereof or pieces Of
ground affected or benefited by said
Improvement and upon which said
tax is levied.
a. A determination OF the man.
ner OF making the assessment OF the
special tax in respect to the front
foot, square foot or other unit of
%. The finding and determination
OF the benefit OF the Improvement to
the property assessed.
g. A declaration of the levy and
assessment OF the special tax.
u A direction and authorization
to the Treasurer to assess and col
lect the tax.
IS. A provision stating when the
tax shall become due"
SECTION 497. NOTICE OF
EQUALIZATION. When the assess
ment list and plat have been com
pleted and a copy thereof filed in the
)ilice OF the City Recorder, the Board
Of Equalization and Review shall
give notice OF the completion OF such
list and plat and the time and place
,f meeting of said Board by publ.
,ation Of such notice for one day I'm
iome newspaper published In the city
,r by posting the same In three
prominent places within the city.
The sessions OF the Board shall
20 held during the usual business
hours and shall continue for a period
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-11

Leo Coates was at Salt Lake Tues.
day evening.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-11

Notice Is hereby given that a
special tax for the purpose OF (here
insert briefly a description Of the i'm.
provement for which the tax is leviod)
has been levied and confirmed by
ordinance of the City Council, pass
ed o,d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-20
. an official statement thecompany

In an official statement thecompany
said:
I'm view OF the fact that before the
present recession IN prices. tires ac-
tually sold for 25 per cent less than
they did 10 years ago and at the same
time give their owners nearly doubla
the mileage, the public has been given
an unusual demonstration OF tho saw
ing In modern quantity production.
To-day, tires cost the users approx
imately 40 per cent less than in 1910.
1.-THE Goodrich company reallzes
that conditions can never return 10
normal without reductions in the cost
OF practically all commodities Of life,
and IT is determined to add in the
movement even though by so doing, il
suffers loss for the time being. The
company feels that II will be more than
compensated By continuing to assist its
customers to get back more rapidly to
rormal living conditions.
"a recession OF tire prices will have
beneficial effect on the entire auto
mobile industry. II will prove 10 be a
big forward stride toward restoring
the entire Industry 10 normal prcduc
tion and prosperity. Scores Of cities
in which automobiles, parts and ac
cessorles are made will feel the i'm
petua Of lower tire prices reflected II
Increased production. Any actor
tending to lower the cost Of motto
vehicle operation cannot help but reac
favorably for the management an
employees OF the allied automotlV
trades
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-20

Furthermore, the lower cost OF
automobile maintenance will stimulate
their use by present owners and en-
courage purchases by prospective own
ers. Most important. though. will be
the effect on transportation, both pas
senger and freight.
Cheaper tire mileage stands out In
bold relief by further emphasizing to
the travelling public the economy Of
automobile. travel as compared with
transportation by rail. Before the tire
price reduction travel by train was
more expensice and less flexible than
motor travel--considerin Of course.
that automobiles average three pass
engers to the car. Now the saving is
| further accentuated In the motor car 3
favor. Increased highway transporta-
tion Is certain TO result.
Truck transportation. too will
benfit. The recent increase Of 33 Ia
per cent In railroad freight rates Is
also expected to stimulate motor truck
haulage. particularly since the wide
spread construction Of good roads Is
tending to eliminate oneOf the greatest
obstacles TO this form OF transporting
goods"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-20
ECHO YOUNG COUPLE
Welded AT PENDLETON
(East oregonian specially


ECHO, Nov 20.-Two of Echo's
prominent young people, Roy Hale
and Miss Gladys Womack, were united
in marriage in Pendleton on Wednes-
day, Nov. II, at 1880 p. m. Rev. John
Secor, of the NJ. +. Church officiated.
The young people We're attended by
Frank Cunha and Miss Clyde Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs Antoine Cunha attended
the wedding. The wedding party en-
joyed dinner at Hotel Pendleton at
p D. m. The many friends of the cou-
pie wish them a long and prosperous
journey through life. MIR. and Mrs.
Hale will reside in Echo in the house
recently vacated by Allen Nudge and
family
Mrs. sherman Galloway was taken
quite sick on Wednesday evening. She
was reported as unimproved on Thurs
day.
The sophomores and juniors are
planning to entertain the Freshmen
md seniors with a party Friday even-
ng at the school building,
Rev. f. L. Wolfe left Thursday for
Nalla Walla where he will attend a
Methodist Sunday School institute for
his district Noted speakers from
,hioago will he present at the meeting.
rhe convention will be in session
FRIDAY and saturday.
Mrs. L. l. Wolfe and daughter Ha-
el, will leave Friday for Avon, Idaho,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-20
COLD WEATHER HINTS
| FOR BATTERIES GIVEN

Special attention to ones automotive
battery equipment is vitality necessary
these cold days II. w. Graham. man
ager OF the Willard Service Station,
today declared. Mr. Graham declared
that care must be taken for a number
Of reasons, chief among which are the
following:
Winter DAYS are short and often
stormy; winter nights are long and
dark. In winter you use your lights
more.
The engine is cold, the oil stiff. and
oarburation IL slow. II is hard to
crank the motor and 1t takes longer.
You run your car at slower speeds
snd for short distances only so that
the battery gets less current from the
generator. although it must give out
more current TO lights and starter.
II you lay up your car and pay no
attention 10 the battery, 1t will grad
ually become discharged, the water in
1.-The solution will evaporate and the
plates win harden. When spring
comes you will find II either MANNED
for life or dead past all hope.
AS a battery discharges, more and
more OF the acid is drawn into the
plates, consequently proportion OF
water in the solution will increase.
Water freezes at 80 degrees Fahren-
heit and an entirely dicharged bat
terry left exposed to cold will freeze
at a little below 80 degrees. a frozen
battery Is seldom worth repairing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-20

to visit there until after Thanksgiving
at the home of Mrs. VOLTS brother.
Mrs. Flossie Glover of Harrison Ida
ho is visiting at the home of her aunt
Mrs Joel Halstead.
NJ. Sepanck was here from Sand
Hallow Tuesday.
The annual turkey shoot at the Pete
Sheridan ranch on Butter Creek will
be held Sunday, November 21.
A concrete building to house the
city pumping plant is now being erect
ed.
Mrs. Alpha Teel has been i'll with a
severe cold for the past week.
Ed Neill and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Howard were here from the Galloway
district on Butter Creek Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stanfield We're
here on business Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. F. Waller, primary teacher
in the Echo school was i'll Thursday.
Veda Wattenburger, senior, had
charge of her room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-20
TIRES TODAY CHEAPER
THAN ONE DECADE AGO

How would you like to buy sirloin
steak at IA cents pound? Would
you fiji your basement II coal was SELL
ing at 81 a ton? Would your "weai
your old clothes II an all-wool suit
could be purchased for $40 How
about shoes at $3.50 per pair; womens
heavy grade silk hose for so cents a
Fair; and full weight loaf Of bread
for cents2
Just imagine. for the sake Of COM
parison with present day commodities,
n slice OF 40 per cent from the prices
In effect throughout the country In
1910. You would have. approximately
the above figures quoted TO you by
your tradesmen.
What has that to do with the prices
Of today You ask.
This unique comparison IL advanc-
ed by the b. f. Goodrich Rubber Com
pany, In announcing to the consumer
their reductions ranging to Is per
cent In the prices Of pneumatic tires
and tubes. TO illuminate the fact that
there is at least one commodity, name
ly automobile tires, that today sell'
for approximately 40 per cent less than
In 1910.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-20
FULL TEXT OF BIBLE on STONE

TOXIC, Nov. 2O-(A. P)-students
OF the history of Christianity in Japan
are interested in the recent discovery
near Osaka OF a tombstone over 800
years old bearing the Christian name
maria Uyeno" together with a book
III which the full text of the Bible Is
copied in the japanese kama charac-
ters. The relics are believed TO es-
tablish the fact that Christians lived
over 800 years ago in the village OF
Kiyotanimaru where they were found.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen and Miss
Eva Christie of Goodell, Iowa, left for
their homes this morning after visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. John Christie
and relatives in Barabo0. 5n .@
Miss Ethel Harris, WHO underwent
an operation at the BarabOo hospital
recently. is convalescing at Mrs. Fran
Clevelands. -&y{ a%s}
Several from here were milwaukee
visitors during the State fair.
Craig Holloway and Lincoln Tuck
er have gone to Beaver Dam to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson have
gone to New Butler where the form.
err has employment.
Misses Florence HonwOOd and
Emma Borchart Of Chicago were re-
cent visitors of Mrs. Geo. Hammer
meister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and sons
spent the eek-end in Adams with re-
latives. ~
Mr. and Mrs. F. WEIGH and family
were Sunday visitors at the Lee Gle
veland home. kisJ.kk
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
IRONTON PASTOR AND
WIFE GIVEN RECEPTION

A reception was given at the M E.
church for Rev. and Mrs. Peckham
Monday evening.
Mrs. Thornburg and Mrs. Mable Bur
CESS entertained Saturday evening at
the Thornburg home for their sons.
Glen Thornburg and Walter Burgess,
the boys being eighteen years of age.
A very pleasant evening was spent
playing games and all left for their
homes wishing them many more birth
days.
The Catholics will hold their an
nual picnic Wednesday Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wheeler of Lime
Ridge Sundayed at the F. NJ Seamans
home.
Some attended the barn raising at
Charlie Faivre's Wednesday.
The L. B. G. held their dinner on
Tuesday this week and it netted them
$500.
Mrs. Apker and daughter of North
Freedom are visiting Mrs. j. r. Fitz-
gerald.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
w. FRANK, CALIFORNIA i.
VISITING I'm SAUK CITY

Mrs Caroline FRANKIE is enjoying a
visit of her son VIM of. Woodland,
California.
Miss Pauline and Ben Schaefer OF
Black Hawk were Sunday visitors al
the VIM Weinke home here.
Miss Minnie Wuerth is visiting rel,
atives at Chicago.
Raymond Sueth of GAINESVILLE was
an over Sunday visitor at the home
Of his mother in the city.
The Henry Sorg family and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Fuchs visited relatives al
Harrisburg Sunday. Fl,
Richard Walser of Madison was an
over Sunday visitor at his parental
home here.
The Milo Simons family of Bara
boo were visitors in the vicinity last
week Thursday.
Miss Leila Wilmont of Black HawR
is in the city learning the art Of dress
making at Hutters.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weinke and
daughter Myrla of Prairie du Sac
visited at the Mrs c. Ruessler home
Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
RECEIVE LETTER
FROM EUROPE

Mrs. George Hill Of this city has re-
ceived letter from her son George,
Jr., who in company with Floyd Bail
ey and w. D. Trueblood is making an
excursion in various parts of Europe
The young men expect to arrive in the
states soon and will return to school
at the University Of Wisconsin
The letter follows:
Dear folks:
Just line enroute you see, we go
through the Keil canal tomorrow and
] thought maybe you would like a
letter from Germany, Am mailing this
by the Pilot who goes off at Keil. Am
well and feeling fine and anticipating
a great time in France. Am planning
a trip to, Paris. We arrive in Eunkirk
next Sunday night the Goth and ex-
pect to be there about three weeks,
then back to the good old u. S. A.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
BLACK HAWK FOLKS III
BACK FROM OSHKOSH

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Schneider. and
daughter Ruth returned last We'd
nesday evening from their "trip to
Oshkosh, Neenah and Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jennewein
and family of Nebraska are visiting
the Jennewein family since last week
They also visited relatives in Denzer
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Leutscher OF
Sumpter visited Casper Accola and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Clause and her son and daugh-
ter of Richland Center spent Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Deusher.
Miss Agnes Scheiss of West Allis
is visiting at the home Of John Scheiss
and family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
CIRCUIT COURT
!
BEGINS TERM

The September term of the circuit
court has opened with the following
officers:
Judge James O'Neill, presiding
+. d. Galway, reporter
F. B Moss, clerk.
William Wells, under sheriff
Hazel E. Moss, deputy clerk.
A divorce has been granted in the
case Of Laura Fonda, aged "a and De
Lance Fonda, aged Sc. Her home is in
the town Of LaValle and his residence
is at GAINESVILLE. They were married
at Rockford on October II, 1911.
Cruel and inhuman treatment is Civ
en- as the cause of the divorce, no
alimony was allowed, and the adopt
ed child was given into the custody OF
the father.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
ATTRACTIONSAT
THE COUNTY FAIR
The Whip. Is a New Novelty That
Gives One a Queer Sensation as
One Moves Around
REEDSBURC BAND GIVES
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM
Night Feature One to Please
Fireworks, Music, and Vaude
vile on Program
Historic Paragraph

The Sank County Agricultural SOC
iety was organized in 1855 and is SIS
years old. The first meeting was
held in Taylor's hall on February q,
Alexander Crawford presiding and
James S. Moseley acting as secretary.
1t was decided to hold an exhibition
in October. 1t is stated by the oldest
settlers the first display was in Tay-
lor's hall but there is no record as to
this. Early exhibitions were held in
the block east Of the city hall and
later out by the Ruggles farm, now
owned by John M Kelley. The pres
ent grounds were secured many years
ago. Many pioneer names are as
ISOLATED with the success of the So
eiety among them being James NJ
Clarke, r. H. Davis, William j. Hunt
ington, r. r. Remington, B. l.. Brier,
I. w. Morley, G. A. Clarke, B. B. Brier,
DR.. B. F. Mills, Alexander Crawford,
John B. Crawford, S. V. r. Ableman, G
H. Williams, Moses NJ Chaplin, Hen
ry Ochsner, R. E Stone, John Young
and many others. In later years J..
J. Gattiker, HI. Fl. Potter, Henry
Cowles, d E. WEIGH, B. u. Strong, T..
T. English, John NJ. True, j. w. Wood,
o H Cook, F. N. Peck and others
gave to the organization their efforts
and inspiration.
Tie Whip is new attraction at the
fair. One rides about in dizzy way,
the contrivance being an unusual one.
1t vies with the merry-go-round and
Ferris wheel in popularity with the
young folks-and older ones, too.
The midway is full from end to end
with attractions. All are in a happy
mood at the prospect of a successful
fair.
The display of the many products
of Sank county is large and interest
ing.
Today the Reedsburg High school
band furnished the music. The young
men were dressed in natty uniforms
and played exceedingly WE'LL They
came on the early train marched to
the courthouse square,. and gave a
program Of real merit. The band is
under the direction of William Arnold
and the whole company is to be con-
graduated on the excellent appear
ance Of the members and the excell-
enee of the music given
Today was children's day, all school
pupils being admitted free. They came
from far and near to enjoy the holiday.
Fireworks Tonight
Fireworks, band music, and a pro-
gram by the Marfi Gras girls will be
among the features at the fair tonight
and tomorrow night This is a diver
sion in the program from past years
and will surely be highly enjoyed by
all who enter the gates. There will
be no program downtown
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
AUTOMOBILE STRIKES
TREE. NEAR KILBOURN

DR.. Vincent c. ORourke hass5had
another accident After crossing the
river bridge at Kilbourn his car left
the road and was prevented from 60
ing head over heels into. the ditch by
a tree. A spectator says the tree made
a beautiful dent in the radiator. No
one was injured Another car was
keeping pace with the O'Rourke ma
chine and was just little ahead at
the time of the accident. The driver of
the car did not see the accident and
turned back after going about a mile.
DR.. O'Rourke had an accident on the
Baraboo- Portage road some months
ago. badly damaging a car.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
UPHAM ESTATE
over MILLION
Milwaukee Resident Who Spent
Summers at Kilbourn Left For
tune When He Died Near Reeds
burg

An estate valued at 81, 1888, 161. 40
was left by the late Attorney Horace
A. ]. Uppam, according to the inven-
tory filed in probate court today.
A wine cellar, which includes IL
jugs Of wine, brandy and whiskey and
A bottles of wine and soft drinks, is
one of the interesting items in the in
ventory. A law library containing g.
200 books is mentioned.
The inventory cites real estate val
ued at 1852, ISL. 40, and, stocks, bonds,
notes, cash and miscellaneous assets
estimated at 1881 900. The executors
of the will are Mary G. UphaTn, Eliza
beth Davis, Carolyn Richardson and
Emmett Richardson.
The real estate includes a half in
terest in the home at 825 Lake drive,
valued at $4,000, the other half OF
which is owned by Mary G. Upham.
The stock includes $4,000 in the
Wells Building company; Isaac Steph-
erison Lumber company, Wells, Mich,
$6O5, $50; Reno Realty company, Mil
waukee, I$55, 900; Marinette and. Men
ominee Paper company, 100000; j. /.
Case Threshing company, $4,000. Life
insurance policies totaling $121, 900
were also listed.
Mr.. -Upham spent his summers in
a fine home at Kilbourn. While riding
in an automobile near Reedsburg he
was suddenly stricken.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
MORTIMER VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mortimer and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hutchins arrived home
Saturday evening from the north,
where they spent the past week Wis
iting relatives and friends and look
ing over the country. The report
very pleasant trip
Helen Frazier has gone to teach the
school She had last year near Reeds
burg
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Beier and Mar
ion Peterson attended the Reedsburg
fair Friday.
Rhoda Mortimer was at home from
Reedsburg training school for the
week end
Joe Hunt and family moved to Lime
Ridge last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
guess.

I guess.
We are heavily loaded with lumber
even the decks are piled twenty feet
high. We are carrying exactly 1889
coo feet of lumber enough to help a
little in the reconstruction of France
Will close now. Tell you all about the
canal, etc. when we get to Dunkirk
With Love, m
George sc
P. S. Better answer this 90 WssD.
Trueblood, 500 Bdyw, N. Y1 as i
will probably be on my way back by
the time you receive this. "a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
COUNTY INSTITUTES
FOR SAUk TEACHERS

The first institutes of the school
year 192021 have peen arranged as
follows:
September 25th at Reedsburg Train
ing school,. f. Sims of Stevens
Point Normal, conductor.
October End at Sank City High
School,. c. Brockert of Platteville
Normal School conductor.
October 9th at Spring Green High
School-Asa M. Royce of Platteville
Normal, conductor.
October 18th at Baraboo High
School-H L. Miller of University
High School, Madison conductor.