davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
Bright Prospects For Lehi's Future Growth
Counnil Passes
On City Business
Traffic Ordnance Discussed.


The Mayor and Council, with the
exception of w. w, Dickerson, met
Tuesday evening in regular session
and took up business referring to the
city afairs.
The matter OF appointing new
City Recorder was frst considered.
Stanley Coates was the choice OF the
Mayor and Council and was duly APP
pointed and confirmed. He succeeds
Byron Gray, who resigned the first OF
the month.
The appointment of Miss Margaret
Thurman as a member OF the Library
Committee, to fll the vacancy left by
the removal from the. city OF A. l..
Yates, was also made. Mayor Gard
ner felt that the women should BIO
recognized on the board and also the
high school and in conformity with
this idea Miss Thurman's name was
suggested with the result that she was
accepted unanimously.
John Quincy appeared at the SEES
sion and requested the Counil to run
the city water to his home. TO reach
him II would be necessary to run n
line eighty rods with an expense OF
over two hundred dollars to the city.
MIR. Quincy said he would dig half
the trench and advance the money to
buy half the pipe for which he would
take water. The matter was referred
to the Water Committee for investi-
cation.
o. A. slade asked the City TO COOP
crate In the running Of an alley
through the block at the rear OF the
business houses. Following discus
sion OF the matter he was asked TO
ascertain what the property owners
would do In the matter and in the
mean time the city would have the
attorney look up the matter and see
what action they would be permitted
to take.
A proposed traffic ordinance fol
Lehi was formally discussed. II is Q
partial copy of the Salt Lake Cit,
laws. and II. adopted will regulat'
traihc and parking in about the sam'
way as other citles regulates them
The setting of Of a contested distric
win be necessary, which viii likell
include Main Street, First East, tn
streets around the school houses an
Tabernacle and the State road in from
OF the theatre, Coop. aud bank. Tn
ordinance was handed to the Judiciar
and Street Committees for study.
Councilman Cotter called attention
to the ordinance pertaining to the n
ing of yearly reports by al cit
officers. The following discussion n
suited in discislon to have thI
phase OF the law lived up TO and
addition II was decided that all {
the City's books be audited. Council
man Cotter and knight we're appoin
ed as a committed TO have this done.
Emergency exits at theatre and DANE
halls was discussed and referre
to the Building and Fire Committee
A lack of such exits at some publ
places was responsible for the d
cision.
An estimate Of the cost Of the pr
posed drain from the Carnegie Libra
corner south was presented. A 81
yey had been obtained and the 90
mated cots was set at from $4,000
$4,000. Some of the Council thong
this high and placed the cost at abe
$4,000 No action was taken 9th
than referring It TO the Street Co
mittee.
The usual quota OF bills W.
authorized paid.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
Sur
L,ass ThoseI In Most
|Sections of the
State.

moments reflection and compari-
4 :, our fair city's advantages and
4 prospects for future growth and
EoIopment brings home the time
In but, nevertheless true saying
I'm is a good place in which 10
4 our location, amid the noun
4 IN the shore of the beautiful
ab lake, with adjacent canyons and
close proximity to the largest city
,ho state. places us in the position
heing able to enjoy city, country
nature life. All are within
mediate reach from our homes.
'ese together with an excellent
her system, with water second to
10 ideal climatic conditions and a
u desirable class Of citizens added
the natural conditions, makes our
Immunity life almost ideal. AS a
houston to these desirable condi-
ns the section is prosperous and
lst of its people are getting ahead
Ilch gives to them contentment and
splrlt Of growth.
hast growth seems to be not far In
=. future. The supplying OF more
ster for the land here and the de-
.lopment of new water for the terri
IN higher up and to the west of the
N. has opened the door for speedy
&yelopment and settling of these
irts. Enough pioneer work has been
.kne on the new sections to prove
.elr worth and each year sees big
Il and greater successes on them.
4 short time and these results will
[tract more people and with the cut.
4 g up Of the land into smaller farms,
tndreds more people will make their
3mes here and thousands of addition
n dollars will be taken from the soil.
} this growth comes there will be
heater expansions in business and
Iowth Of our town. The creating OF
drainage district in this section,
Dry likely to be accomplished the
pming year, will add greatly to the
oduction of the present farms and
N create hundreds of acres Of new
nds that are now used only for
stnrhg. The movement, now on,
pn general farming to dairying and
lcken raising, will result in greater
5falth from smaller farms, auto
1atlcally providing room for more
fOple,
Civic improvements have been
eadily made and with a new High
rhool Building. Carnegie Library,
pa Memorial Building planned for
fxt year the future outlook Is
FOmising. The laying of hard sur
zee state highway through our city
pd the construction of like county
pad together with the Main Street
iFb to curb paving places our road
pilding in a class with cities larger
ban ours.
Everything figured, our city is apace
'ith the times. The future outloob
very bright and encouraging and
Re can still maintain our slogan
P.ehi is an Excellent Place in Which
} Live"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
FORMER LEHl RESIDENT
KILLED

Samuel Wing, Jr, formerly a Lehi
resident, was killed at Soldier sum
NIT Friday evening by an engine In
the roundhouse. lie was caught by
the train and one leg cut completely
off. Death resulted Immediately.
The body was taken to Provo
where funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Wing was 80 years of age. He
is survived by his wife and twelve
children, the youngest only four day
old.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

c. Pulllan is at the local hospital
recovering from injuries received at
Toplifl on Saturday when rock fell
on him. His right shoulder and both
hands were crushed and internal in
turtles were received A little finger
was entirely severed. He is improv
ing and viii survive the injuries.
-
Ephraim Cough OF Canada is visit
in with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Cough.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

Mr. and Mrs. John Dewey announce
the engagement of their grand
daughter, Clara, to Mr. Levi swenson
of salt Lake. The marriage to take
place December 2Srd.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

continued fouling was condemned by
many onlookers. Baker, forward hrst
half, did good work.
The team plays a return game at
springyille Friday when they expect
to again win.
The lineup and score follows
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
LEGION PLAYS FIRST
GAME OF SEASON

The crack Legion basketball team
will play their opening game OF the
season Friday evening in the Smuin
Academy. Their opponents viii be
the much talked of Utah Athletic AS
sociation team OF Salt Lake. A fas
game is looked for.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

A 9Ih pound boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Cap Bamhart ON Saturday
80
AIR. and Mrs. Leroy Davis and MI
and Mrs. Darrell Lott were at Spring
Vile on business Friday.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
$40 Discount

on any Kitchen Maid Kitchen
Cabinet Has smooth, sanitary
surface, rounded corners that
keep clean. A reduction OF half
your work while engaged In
kitchen duties. Made in beauti-
ful golden oak and snowy white !,
enamel. =
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

wonderfully benefited by following the
simple rules. Here Is the prescription .
Go TO any active drug store and get
bottle OF Bon Optic tablets. Drop one
Bon'Opto tablet In a fourth Of n glass Of
water and allow TO dissolve. With this
liquid hathe the eyes two or four times
daily. You should notice your eyes clear
M perceptibly right from the start and
Inflammation win quickly disappear. If
your eyes are bothering you. even lit
tie. take steps to save them now before
l. Is too late Many hopclessly hlird
might have been saved II they had cared
Tor their eyes In time.
NOTE: Another prominent Physician
TO whom the above article was sub-
mtted said "Bon-Opto Is a very re-
markable Hmedy. Its constituent in
gradients are well known TO eminent eye
spec ialists and widely prescribed by
them The manufacturers guarantee IL
10 strengthen eycsight 80 per cent IN one
weeks time In many instances or re-
fInd the money. 10 can be obtained from
any good druggist. and Is one Of the
vcFy few preparations I fcel should he
kept on hand for regular use In almost
every family. IL is sold IN this city by
an leading druggists, including Liggett's
Rikcr- Hegcman Stores.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
PUT YOUR feet
on SEAT, But
There Are Certain Restric-
tions Noted in Pennsy
Roads New Ruling
CONDUCTORS TO
BE THE JUDGES

Passengers on the Pennsylvania
Railroad who wish TO indulge in that
travellers delight which consists in
Projecting their persons so that their
ieel rest upon the opposite seat, re-
NerSed for their convenience. will
please noic the following conditions:
o.. lnis undue, though comfortable
protection is not 10 take place unt.l
every Passenger in tho car has a scat.
|. laSsrNgers whose feet are muddy
ssiii rot extend them TO the detri-
mrni of he Pennsylvania Railroads
upholsicring.
re latest Official ruling on the sub
5eci has been embodied in the sub
joined memorandum "fOr the infOr-
malion % The public:
snail passengers on the pennsyl-
Vanla Railroad he permitted 10 turn
seats over and plach their feet upon
seat cushions % This question WIS
one OF those Affecting The publlc's
comfort brought up at n meclins NJ
70 operating stan o. The railroad.
i'he decision was as follows:
While. N course there ls not
whole seal FOR every passenger, train
n'en should ses that seals are not
Wrncd over and an undue amount c.
'At"--.N NNANHaNA ~ NAAN NNlf IN"
senger. To go further than This.
however, and forbid the turning over
or seals, even when there Is plenty
or room, Is unnecessary.
Aiter all passengers have been
provided with seats, conductors viii
exercise their Judgment in permitting
me turning over OF seats. Passengers
should be required 10 exercise proper
oHre 10 prevent the so ling Of seats
in placing their feet thereon"
Every traveller. with the exception
q those anlucnt individuals who in
z Ndriably pairOnize Qn spite Of tho
rate increased those. luxurious con-
Veyanccs which made Pullman synOn
Mhous with money, has probably
Welded TO the temptation 10 reverse
the seat in front Of him and stretch
his feet thereupon.
Every traveller tsiill excluding those
or The preferred classl has probably
experienced the annoyance or seeing
somebody else's feet so disposed
wtlle there Is a dearih of seats for
their Legitimate purpose in The car
Now. large powers Of discretion are
Crqniod 20. conductors, and II will be
within their province 10 detcrmin D
tal whether there Is enough room in
The car 10 permit this extension Of
f"et and fbl whether the feet. so
desiring TO he extended, arc SUM-
c.enily immaculate.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
TONIC
AFTER FLU
81 had "Flu," was weak.
Coughed so much made
me sore
HYPO-COD DROVE HER
COUGH AWAYQUICKLY

~ had the Flu and lt lcft me aw-
fully weak. / had a dreadful cough.
~ lungs We're sore and / coughcd so
much became sore across the abdO-
mtn. Even my head was almost
c0ughed on my shoulders. and /
couldn't sleep for g. ! lost weight
bad no energy. appetite was pOOE and
J felt perfectly miserable. Luckily for
iae ! saw Earle's HypO-COd advertised
Got IL and n did me so much good
even mother Is taking II at the house
us the most powerful medicine I've
ever taken. You notice results at once
and . Is nice tasting. too. l took
thTro bottles
"lt drove away the cough com
plcieiy, my appetite Is good. ! feel
b stronger in every way. Am The sore
ness left me and / haven't had a head
s,che since. Isn't that grand do my
lousewOrk with ease and am full Of
vitality and energy. I'm stronger Than
f1fNc I had the Flu and I am going
90 take some more Just 10 feel good
and strong and b. free Of sick SPELLS. p
continued Mrs. W. +. Van SAINT 5iIi
Spring 81. Philadelphia. pa.
These statements arc from people
WiOse words are beyond renrOach
Ask any druggist. ASK any doctor
ASK any chemist or national fame and
he'll. no doubt. verify The statements
Og other eminent men who assert that
Earle's liyHO4Od is The most power
fIl and effective recOnstructive tonic
Of lis Kind ever made. Now Is the time
or year that most everyone needs a
good tonic 10 build them up. Get a
bottle at your druggist today.
q E2rle's Hypo-God Is sold here by
PcEord's. Med. Store, and the leading
druggists In an nearby towns. Price
81 q. plus 5c. war tax.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

A Free Prescription You Can Have FiIIcd
and Use at Home
Philadelphia, Pa.--Do you wear glasses
aye you victim of eye strain or other
eye weaknessesi n so. you will be glad
70 Know that according TO Or. Lewis
there Is real hope for you. He says ne
glect causes more eve troubles and pOor
slHht than any other one thing Many
whose eyes were falling say they had
their eyes restored through the principle
or this wonderful free prescription One
man says after trying Il Il was almost
blind; could not see 10 read at all Now
j can read everything without any glasses
and my eyes do not water any more. At
night they would pain dreadfully. now
they feel fine all the time. II was like a
miracle to me- A lady who used Il says
The atmosphere seemed hazy with or
without glasses. but after using this pre-
scription for fifteen days. everything
seems clear. I can even read fine print
without glasses" 10 Is believed that fhou-
sands who wear glasses can now discard
them In q reasonable time and multitudes
moro Will be able 10 strengthen their
eyes 50 as TO be spared the trouble and
expense of ever getting glasses. Eve
troubles OF many descriptions may be
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

Free Prescription You Can Have FILLED
and Use at Home
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

Eta Weinstein. Ida Drucksr. Martha
Price, Rebecca dIerchoff. Martha Co
hen, Mime Dolomas. Martha Krlstoi.
sophia Belilni, George NJ. Cram, r.
larry p Klein, John Frankfurt. John
i. Silver. Alex Brown, Samuel Ezrail-
son, Irwin Brown. Paul Cramtr. Henry
X. Sp'I>o. Barney Budin, Morris Beck.
israel Belnnt, Morris Spegler, Mrs. r.
Cramfr, Mrs. S. Silver. Mrs. A. Bel
mt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Spegler and ] q.
Rud ch.
-O-0-
Under English common law, no one
has rfght TO bathe in the sea.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
EASTON SHERIFF
DECLARED NOT CRUEL

EASTON. Md. sheriff C. NJ. T.
Soulsby was exoncr3ied by ihe grand
jury OF Talbot county In It's lndings.
made public Yesterday. In regard 10
statements that the sheriff had been
cruel IN his treatment Of Isaiah
Fountain bhe Negro hung fer criminal
assault on young girl OF that
county.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
EVENING CO,pANY

= mask d party was given Tuesday
evening at he home OF Miss Sarah
Beliit. iO2 West Front STREET. The
oGnng was spent in games.
Those present were: The Miss s
Sarah Relnnt Frda Spegler. sarah
Sachs. NJ ldred Belnni. Anna Sachs.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
Whatever You Do Don't Neglect
Your Eyes, Says DR.. Lewis, Who

Tells How to Strengthen Eyesght 5000 One Weeks Time in
Many Instances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01

the national capital Gen. Pablo Con zales, at first reputed to hold the off cial favor of President Carranza as his successor, began an active campaign and within a few weeks Ignacio Donillas, at that time Mexican ambassador to the United States, announced his candidacy as civilian, charging that Obregon and Gonzales both represented the military classes. Refuting the latter assertion, Obregon requested Congress to withdraw his rank as general, but this was re- fused.
 Early in April General Obregon retired to his home in Sonora following pub lished charges that the Carranza regime was attempting to embarrass his candi- dacy. Almost concident with this re- tirement came the deflection of Adolfo de la Huerta who, as governor of So- nora, refused to recognize the sover- eighty of President Carranza in certain state affairs. This disagreement culmi- mated early in May in open revolution with which General Obregon and nu- merous of his political aides and large numbers of followers became affiliated.
 Followed then in quick succession the march of the army of the north on Mexico City and it's subsequent bloodless capture the flight of President Carranza and his. cabinet and the death of the executive in 8 lonely mountain hut.
 Adolfo de la Huerta was elected by Congress as the provisional president to act until December 1. General Oregon immediately returned to an energetic campaign and in September was over whelmingly elected President An off- cial canvass of the votes cast showed that General Obregon received 1,13l,75l and his nearest opponent, Alfredo Robles DOmingueZ. received 47,442.
 Since the election General Obregon has remained in Mexico City, actively en- gagged in preparing for his induction into office. He varied his routine by a short visit to the Texas state fair at Dallas, and upon his return declared that he was convinced that cordial relations ex- ist and will exist between Mexico and the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01
PROBATE JUDGES
 EXCEED AUTHORITY
Attorney General Rules Cannot Fix Fifty Per Cent Charges
 to Druggists License

Montgomery, November 30. (spe- ciaL)-No county in the state of Ala bama has the right or authority to add any amount to the license fee fixed by special legislative enactment to be charged druggists merchants and others for the privilege of selling in secticides and fungicides, according to an opinion handed down Monday by Henry P. White, assistant attorney general.
 The opinion was given upon the re- quest of J. M Moore, director of the state bureau of pure foods and drugs, who stated in a letter to the attorney general, he understood that probate judges in several counties. under the impression that this class of licenses came under the provisions of the gen eral revenue law, were adding 50 per cent to the charge for insecticide and fungicide licenses, the additional charge reverting to the county
 Mir. White in his opinion states that the insecticide and fungicide license act was passed subsequent to the gen. eral revenue act of 1919 and is a regu- latory measure, passed under the police powers of the state. The insecticide and fungicide license law, he states, is therefore not revenue law. It is presumed that in every case in which an additional charge has been made through error for the licenses in ques- tion, probate judges will be required to refund the additional charge of 50 per cent of the original license fee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01
WEALTHY BANKER
 DIES AT OXFORD
Oliver w. Cooper Passes Away After Long IIIness-Funeral
 Date Awaits Daughter

Anniston. November 3O.-(Special. J. 1 Oliver W. Cooper, one of the best-known citizens and one of the wealthiest men ir this county, died at his home in Ox- ford Tuesday morning, after an extend ed illness. He is survived by his wife and eight children, one brother and two sisters.
 MT. Cooper was 64 years old and had lived in this county since before the Civil war, moving to where Anniston now stands with his father, the late c. J.. Cooper. from Chambers county, Geor- gia. He was cashier of the First National bank at Oxford, and was one of the most extensive land owners in the county His oldest daughter, Miss Nettie Cooper, is CT route home from Colorado, and flu neral arrangements will not be completed until the hour of her arrival is settled.
 The immediate members of the family surviving are the widow, one brother, D. c. Cooper, ST., two sisters. Mrs. T. A. Howle and Mrs. Mary E. Reed; Misses Nettie, Amy, Agnes and Louise Cooper, and Freeman, Winston, George and Fred Cooper, all of Oxford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01
FOUR BANDITS GET $467,0O0 IN BONDS Seize Package From Messen- gers, Fire Fusillade and
 Make Escape
Ry Ass0ciated Press


 New York, IN ovemDer 3U.-r our bandits held up two messengers of the Manhat- tan brokerage firm of Kean, Taylor & Co.,, in Brooklyn this afternoon, seized a package said to conra.n S467,0O0 Tn Liberty bonds, fired a fusillade of shots ard escaped.
 When accosted by the bandits, the messengers were in front of the firm ot Igoe Brothers, hardware dealers and manufacturers Three of the band shot revolvers in the messengers faces, while the fourth snatched the package. Then, entering an automobile, which was stand ing at the curb, they drove away. The abandoned machine was found later on the outskirts of the city.
 The bonds, in denominations of s5.0oO and sl0O0O were being carried to Igoe Brothers in exchange for securities of smaller denomina tions members of the brokerage firm said. All but S60,O00 worth of securities were said to be negotiable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01

must return to normal mode of living in which petty ambitions of individuals must be submerged and vital policies of social reform put into practice.
 He recognizes education of the masses as the real first need and. if his plans are carried out, schools long neglected will be opened and school teachers, long underpaid and in many cases not paid at all will be given employment
 The new President was born in 1880 In the state of Sonora. From early child hood he was forced to work for a living, but he has become one of the country s biggest industrial men. He is said to possess considerable wealth.
 FORMER CARRANZA ADHERENT
 Revolutions in Mexico within the past few years made him first military power in the north, then a staunch ad- herent of Carranza. whose succession to the presidency is said to have been large ly due to the military genius and energy of Obregon. It was General obregon who, at Celaya, inflicted what is said to be the only decisive military defeat Francisco Villa, the bandit, ever sur- fered. With Carranza in power, General Obregon was entrusted with many diffi- cult tasks of reconstruction, occupying numerous official posts. including that of minister of war.
 When, in the fall of 1919, President Car ranza announced definitely that he would retire from office at the expiration of his term on December l. 1920 and that elections would be held in regular and legal manner, General Obregon was the first to announce his candidacy. From his hacienda home in Sonora early this year he issued a manifesto which pro- claimed him the leader of the liberal constitutionalist party and announced platform of reform upon which he pur- posed to make his campaign. He immc- diately began a tour of the republic.
 Meanwhile politics was fermenting In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01
GENERAL OBREGON
 TAXES OFFICE OF
 PRESIDENT TODAY
New Executive Has Program of Progress and Says Nation Must Get In Tune With
 the World
By Associated Press

Mexico City, November 3o.--Gen. Al vsro obregon, who is to be inaugurated tomorrow as president of Mexico, has prefaced his induction into office with promises of the immediate institution of a programme of social and civil reform that was said to be the basis for the revolution last summer which ultimately swept him into power.
 He has stated not only to the press but in several joint conferences with Congress that Mexico must open it's doors to foreigners of good intent, must protect foreign capital, must settle it's internal obligations-in other words, must get in tune with the world.
 As the fundamental basis for this ad- tustment he has asserted that Mexico