davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26

Mrs. Victor Mason was q Fairfield
visitor Monday.
A swell line OF new fall millinery al
Peoples Coop. adv
Alma Beck spent last week in
Eureka with relatives.
DAHL Smith is Morgan visitor
this week.
John Dewey is spending this week
In Garland on business.
Mrs. Thomas X. Cutler OF Salt Lake,
spent Sudnay here with Mr. and Mrs.
John Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Miller were
Salt Lake visitors Tuesday.
FAN Millinery-People's Coop. adv.
Mrs. Lawrence Malm of Idaho, is
here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Elmer Rhodes spent several
days in Eureka last week, with her
sister. Mrs. Della Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Christofferson
have had as their guests two days
last week Mr.. and Mrs. b. Callahan,
Mrs. Farrer and Miss Callinson all OF
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Christofferson
became acquainted with the party
while on their trip through Yellow.
stone Park.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
Food vaIusn Of Potatoes.

That potatoes differ widely in 10
value is shown by a report of the 81
ernments scientific committee. Il
laid down that the most useful pOli
Tor food 10 one which contains 2
largest amount OF dry matter. VIE
two varieties are practically equal
this respect, the nitrogen they q
tain enters into the estimation Of ID
feeding quality.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
Natures Color Scheme.

imagine the grass OF the field ana
the leaves OF the forest created blue.
or magneta, or scarlet, instead az
green Some speculative scientists
.nink the foliage Of the planet Mars
Is red' and that the people there are
seeing red continually. II would not
DC ulfneult to believe that keeping the
psHee on this good green earth Is not
ss nard as II would be had our planet
V VS, painted red In the beginning
Minneapolis Journal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
That which Ran,, ia.

That which BELTS us, embosOmed
beauty and wonder as we are
cheerfulness and courage, and the :
deavOr to realize our Aspiration
shall not the heart which has reeel''
20 much. trust the power by whleh
lives ~ Emerson.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
All Of the stsrner Sex.

Johnny has three sisters but ne
brothers, which Is a constant source
OF regret to the little man. When new
nelghbors, with two boys, moved In
next door he was delighted and rushed
In to his mother with, "oh. mother,
there's two brothers and even their
goats boy, cause they call him
billy"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received by me at my
Office for the construction Of a 20 foot
tunnel on the Acme Mining Company
property, Major Ellen Gulch, Amer,-
can Fork Canyon. Right to reject
any or all bids is reserved.
EDWARD SoUTHwICK.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
TImsIY Love.

Jack. four, could tell the time for
his mother by locating the nearest
numbers. One day when he came back
to tell his mother, his eyes were as
big as saucers, as he said: why.
mother They're both at ten They're
loving cach otberl"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26

a primary Of Lehi Democrats will
be held in the City Hall, Thursday,
August 26th, at D. m, to elect dele
gates to the Judicial convention, Con.
gressional and State conventions. All
are invited. BE sure and come.
A CARLOS SCHOW,
Chairman Local Democratic Com.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
Democratic Primary

Thursday Evening, August 26th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18

South Bend merchants again offering unusu
gain event of the week. Bargains offered in no
them There are bargains at the clothing stores fo
stores for women. Shoe stores and others ais
Day.
Special values are offered by the local merchant
the volume of business between Thursday and Satl
These merchants urge you-if you live outside I
believe that they offer you wider variety FROM
GET THE HABIT. SHOP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18

Ladies and Misses Cashmerette Gloves,
black, brown and gray; good warm. fleece
lined gloves; formerly sold at S 90 pair; now
at acc.
Ladies, Misses and Boys fur trimmed
Gloves and Mittens colors; just the gloves
needed at this time of the year; now at 75c
pair.
Ladies Silk Hose, plenty of colors; regular
$l.00 values and extra good bargains; on sale
tomorrow at CSC pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18

No Red Tape. No collec-
tor to annoy you. A small
deposit down, balance small
weekly payments. You can
not afford to be without.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

performed valiant services in the in
terest OF the Republican party lie
has great breadth OF mind and intel
drcnt enough lo fully approach the
grave responsibilities that would be
mrust upon him. he Is an approach
able man and every citizen OF the
stale OF Delaware could feel sure
that DE would receive a courteous
and considerable reception in the at
torncy generals ONCE
His mOdesty as 90 the suggestion
OF his candidacy s worthy OF him.
lf there Is one elective 0fllcc which
should seek the man rather than the
man seek the ofllco, ii Is that OF at
torncy-
Mr.. Townsend will be warmly
supported In rural New Castle coun-
/ iy. not only by Republicans but also
| by many Democrats OF independent
thought.
Urge and continue 10 urge and i'm
press upon the delegates TO the Re.
publican convention personal ntnes.
OF every man on the ticket thai
Pevery Rcpuhlican In the State Of Del
aware may feel proud Of the fact thai
he Is a Republican.
Very truly yours
LEE SPARKS.
odessa, Del, July 27. 1920.
Domestics or Mattresses should al
Ncriise In the Want Ads for positions
during the coming month
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
FASHIONS AM FAnS

For the sports suit. horseshoe
pockets are popular.
Busiles are sometimes composed of
large taffeta bows.
For organdie frooks wide soaflops
are much approved.
A dress Of tan linen has a vest OF
checked gingham rlnneS
Hats have a tendency TO show much
Of the hair in back
With the white skirt short coats of
striped Jersey are worn
Taneia wraps FOR evening are made
on very simple lines.
KnOtied Svisses white win red
dots have red rihhn sashes.
soft sailors Of ribbon. straw and wool
will BE- worn at resorts.
Batiste hlOuses are dainty with lace
and sprics Of embroidery.
Bunches Of silk crochcied roses trim
an overhlouse of trlcoiciie
For seashOre wear. nothing exceeds
the popularity NJ the cape.
TussOres, ratine and rubherized
cloths arc used for beach capes.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

said that the Maryland crop averaged
l,O0,OOO cases, worth at the present
market prize acbOut S25,O0O.OO0 This
Is but one item. though the biggest.
in the Maryland canning industry. The
canning season for tomatoes and corn
begins about August 40 and none Of
the packers yet knows where or how
he Is going 10 get his cans In time
William r. Assau. secetary Of the
exchange. said that coal was a factor
as we'll as tin cans. and that the lack
OF both commodities was causing
great anxiety 20 Baltimore Gamers.
He estimated that the can manufactur-
crs were a month behind IN their pro-
duction and could not catch up before
the canning season begins except by
eXerting every effort The Gamers
have not heard auihoritativcly that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
would place tinplaie and tin cans on
The priority list, but thoy hope The
report Is true.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
TWO BITTEN BY DOGS

TWO persons were bitten by dogs
yesterday Rehecca Rosen. 1904 Heald
street, was bitten In The leg by a dog
belonging 20 John Lombard. ni5 Da-
Wis street The bite was cauierized at
Delaware Hospital. where 70 was said
no serious results were anticipated.
Frances Lehum. 3 years Old, Spruce
street near Ninth. had her face lac
Grated by a dog. Dr. H. NJ. Frisl
dressed the bite. The dog was dis.
posed OF by The dog catcher
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
Peoples Column
uRGEs roMNsENn roR orFTcr.

To the Editor OF The Evening Journal.
Dear Sir; Many good thoughAs
ideas and suggestions are expressed
In The Evening journal The best
one however. from a political point
OF view that ] have recently noticed
appears In your issue OF today under
the copuon, Urge Townsend for
Attorney General"
As a Republican and as a Della
warean, ! say not only urge him.
hut insist and demand that he per-
init his name TO go before the con
vention.
Personal qualifications and fitness
for public office count more In the
eyes Of the voters 40 this time than
ever before and 10 is 10 be hoped
that the delegates 10 our next con
vention will bear this fact In mind.
Sylvester u. Townsend viii be an
ideal candidate. lie is well and IA
v0rly known In the entire State. lie
is a brilliant lawyer Of vast cxper-
ience both In a judicial capacity and
and as an attorney,
He Is a rock-rihhed Republican and
member Of a Republican family.
r=he various members Of which have
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
TODAY In HISTORY
SLIGHTLY JAZZED

Rue and w0rmwOod made up the
old-iashiOned remedy for the Black
and now rather well confined 10 Mex
leo and China. The rue and worm
wood market in London was not
moving very rapidly in i76O, so. on
July % Of that year, or 26O years ago
today the druggists started a story
that the plague had broken out in
The city. The people rushed TO buy
preventative medicine and found an
increase OF 40 per cent. overnight.
ITS The great and unusual demand
that makes IL cost more" said the
druggists. Il took all The power OF
the British government TO stop the
rumOr and the proiileering
How human nature has not
changed
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

than anything else. I am regular, do
not suffer the pains I used 70, keep
house and do all my work. I recon-
mend your medicine to all who suffer
as ] did and you may use my letter as
you like.n-Mrs. MINNIE Mitchell,
Harrington, Ne.
There are many women who suffer as
Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being
benefited by this great medicine every
day. II has helped thousands Of wo-
men who have been troubled with dis
placements, Inflammation, liberation,
Irregularities, periodic pains, back
ache, that bearing-down feeling, indi-
gestion and nervous prostration.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no narcotics or harm.
ful drugs. Il is made from extracts
of roots and herbs and is a safe me-
dium for women. II you need special
advice write Lydia +. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co. (confdentiall lynn, Mass.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
mo CANS FOR
Shore CROPS
Yield May Go to Waste Un-
less Situation Is
Remedied
TO OPEN
ON AUGUST 10

BALTIMORE Md. July 29.-Lack OF
TN cans Is the only thing which
stands In the way Of successful sea-
son Tor the Gamers OF Maryland n
The cans cannot be delivered 20 the
packers In sufficient quantities in the
immediate future a large proportion
or Maryland food crops will go to
waste
Farmers as a class will not suffer
so much, as the Gamers have made
contracts with the farmers FOR the
purchase OF their tomatoes. corn.
green peas and other products. The
packers and others who contracted for
the crops will be the losers At pres
ent plenty OF sugar can be had at a
price, labor can be Obttlned if wages
are sufficiently high. the acreage is
planted and the crops are reported as
very good The caDners are AN ready
for the canning season-eXcept for
The cans
Strikes Created shortage.
transportation priority for The can
ming industry will help greatly. the
local Gamers said. but 10 should be
granted immf fdiately. Strikes delay
ed the can manufacturers who were
unable 10 get material Tor their fac
tories. All the reserve supplies of
cans with which the manufacturers
usually face the canning season have
been exhausted. 10 Was stated. and the
only way the situation can be met is
for the can manufacturers 10 turn out
cans at the fastest possible speed and
get them 10 the packers with the least
possible delay.
Benjamin Hamburger. former pres
ident NJ the Canned Goods Exchange
SAID that the canning situation I'm the
country depended on the can manu-
faciurcrs. and that the chief cause Of
the delay In the manufacture of rans
was delay in transportation. Maryland
hackers will suffer from the shortage
but not so much as other sections Of
ihe country. He said that he under
stood The can manufacturers were
3WOO00 boxes m cans behind their
delivery schedule
Season To Open August TO-
For tomatoes alone Mr.. Hamburger
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
SICK WOMEN
HEAR Me
You Can Be Free from Pain
as ] Am. If You Do as Ibid.

Harrington, Ee.-'1 suffered with
baokaehe. pains through my hips and
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
BUMPER CANTALOUPE
CROP Is EXPECTED
speeIaI 10 The Eyenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, July 29-From present
indications the canialoupe crop in
this section Will be the largest and
most profitable ever grown here.
The farmers and brokers cslim3ted
that Il will take 80 cars 20 move
The crop from Seaford station alone
10 Is doubtful II there is another
Will handle as many canialoupes this
year as will the Seaford brokers.
Extensive preparations have been
made 10 handle the crop The first
cantalOupes were brought in this
week. They brought at the station
$500 per carrier.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
HOUSEHOLD
CARES

Lack Of outdoor exercise and over
work sap the iron from The blood and
cause pale, weak, nervous, half-sick
women
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

Manager "Bill' Denny says he intends
holding the lead until the end o. 'he
season. The standing Of the clubs
10 date follows
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

such a bearing
down feeling that
] could not stand
on my feet. I also
had other dis
tressing sym p
toms. At times /
had 10 give up
work. I tried a
number Of rene
dies, but Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
did me more good
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

Domestics or Mattresses should ad-
ycrtise In the Want Ads for positions
dnr.ng the coming month
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
Hands and Arms Made /:
Surprisingly Beautiful

with 4 single application Of Derwiilo
Girls. DcrwillO not only beautihes vour
complexion. but It Is wonderful for the
hands and arms. Derwill0 comes IN thres
shades. white, flesh and brunette. White
u especially recommended for the hands
and arms. Since short sleeves are In
vogue 10 Is necessary to have your hands
and arms looking their best and a triad
of Derwilo for this purpose VIII aston
ish you. Remember, II stays on 20 much
better than powder and does net coma
on on clothing. II Is "iust the thing" 70
use In beautifying your hands aud arma.
Al all toilet counters Of department
stores and up-to-date druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

Philip Carlin and family. formerly
Of this place but for the past two
years living at Deep Water Point.
moved back yesterday.
J. Davidson, William Leach
Hobbs, Carlysle Rose, Frank Mccall
lin will spend today and evening lt
the Kent County Fair. Harringi )n.
They motored down In Mr.. McCallIn'
car this morning.
Henry Pullman. Of Butonwood. is
suffering with double pneumonia
William Madden. Of Delaware street
is spending his vacation at Salisbury
Milford and Rehoboth with friends
and relatives
James Toner, atiache Of the .nmi-
grafton station, Ellis Island, N T.. is
In town renewing old acQuaintdlces
while visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hushebeck
An Overland touring car lost i-
front wheel near Rose HIN yesterday
and was brought 90 this city for re-
pairs
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03

every rural community of the South
there will be organized local Satur-
day Service League. The plans now
being perfected will mean much to the
uplift of the race in rural regions.
Regarding this important activity.
DIR. K. Il. Motion says:
zone of the interesting features of
Tuskegee's war activities was the Sat
urday Service League, which was or
ganiZed at Tuskegee Institute, March,
1918. during meeting of Agricultural
Extension workers, called by the State
Director of Agricultural Extension
Work, and presided over by Mr.. L. NJ.
Campbell, graduate of the Institute,
and District Agent for Alabama.
81 prepared a statement appealing TO
the colored people of the South to sup
port the Saturday Service League, with
Il view TO inducing Negro farmers to
work on Saturdays, for great many
years it being the custom in the South
for farmers to take holiday Saturday,
detailing considerable loss of time,
which frequently resulted in many of
them getting into trouble of various
kinds.
SIN oIn. work we have strayed far
from the rulings of the Scripture, six
days shalt thou labor and do all thy
work." not five. That is the word Of
God, and upon that word al that we
are as people has been built. Do
YOU realize what you lose when you
stop work of. Saturday? The average
farmer plows four acres of land every
day during cultivation for one month.
If he lays off Saturday he misses slN-
teen acres. If he runs two plows he
misses thirty-twp acres. In great
many cases our crops suffer because of
lack of cultivation. If you work all
day Saturday, during crop season, you
can double your amount of cultivation
and increase very materially the yield
of your corn and cotton.
'As result of this effort, 60,OOO
members joined the League. This es-
timated that these farmers worked at
least twenty-one Saturdays, which
would make 1,O0O, ,260 days. This would
be equal to adding S,400 men to the
productive forces of the South. Mr.
II. NJ. Campbell, who directed this cam
paign from Tuskegee Institute, dis
tributed 10000 buttons, 10000 posters
and 10000 circular letters.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03
SATURDAY SERVICE LEAGUE.

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, March ~
One of the movements created by the
late war and which helped the masses
of the race in the rural districts to be-
come a greater factor in the economic
activities of the country, was "The Sat
urday Service League" This move
ment was started at Tuskegee Insti-
tute and promoted under the auspices
of the U. S. Agricultural Department,
and the Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
This effort caused the savings of mil
lions of dollars to our people, and ad-
vanced the progress of every Negro.
Because of the splendid results
gained from the movement and seeing
the necessity of its continuance, the
government, through the State Relation
Service is putting the Saturday Serv-
ice League" on n peace time basis. In
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03
CHEYENNE, WY0. NEWS
(By Clarence J. Toliver)

rNpr STRIAL unrest is unknown
among Wyoming colored men. The
- man of this generation has asked
for the opportunity to labor mt the oc-
cupniish for, which he was best fitted.
The chance is here and the colored
man is equal to the opportunity. He
has but to stand firm, look the world
in the face; with willing mind and
ready hand to take hold and work,
work, work.
The men of Wyoming are sticking
to their jobs, leading clean, healthy
lives and making this community fit
place in which to live.
A new era, Il new generation and Il
chance to make good for your family,
Yourself and your race. Forty years
ago we had chance to earn living
we slept on our privileges. The big
circus, the late dance, the lively sport
found us absent on the job next day
the foreigner came on the job ana
worked six days in the week. He was
steady and thrifty, his countrymen
were organized into little leagues ana
societies and taught him how to econ
omize. The world war took away the
foreigner. But the new Negro is here.
The colored man of this generation
will make good. He notes his faith
er's errors. The old man is telling
the BOYS to work steady and econo-
mize and fraternize for the good of
the race. The great West and North
west is calling for men ut high wages
and great opportunities.
The colored men of Wyoming are
not worried about the high cost of
living because wages are so high in
this state our men are able to pay
old high cost and place the balance
in savings banks and buy war saw
ings stamps.
The Searchlighu Club was the guest
of Mrs. Ollie Redd Thursday, March
25th
Vincent Smith was n visitor in the
city. Mr.. Smith departed for Omaha.
Charles Horn has purchased lot D,
block sos; price, $3.50.
The sermon at the A. Nj. E. church
Sunday a. M, by Rev. ]. NJ. Endicott:
Matthew, chapter xxi. and verse Is,
'Son, go work today in my vine
yard" The text for evening service
was Matthew, chapter XVI, verse 3S,
MY soul is exceeding sorrowful, even
unto DEATH"
Mr.. and Mrs n. G. Mack have
moved to 80 West Eighteenth street.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03
SEGREGATION AT CHURCH MEET
ING DRAWS PROTEST.
Inter-church World Movement Meet
ing in Louisiana Makes Use of
Color Line-Rev. w. Scott
Chinn Leads Protestants.

New Orleans, March 17.-More than
seventy-five colored pastors, half the
number in attendance. at the Inter
Church World Movement meeting, be-
ing held in the First Presbyterian
Church, left the assembly room late
Yesterday when they were refused per
mission to sit in the same section as
the white ministers. The clash came
when w. Scott Chinn, Methodist evan
gelist, arose and demanded of the Rev.
w. w. Alexander, chairman, that color
restrictions be removed and the col
ored ministers be allowed in the sec
ton reserved for the whites.
"This is n meeting" said the Rev.
Mr.. Alexander, "to decide world prob
lens of our church and not to discuss
social conditions For the present the
traditional custom of the South will
prevail. You must remain in your own
section. A committee will be appoint
ed, however, to discuss the matter and
its findings will be made known Tues
day. Chinn walked out of the church,
followed by more than half of the col
ored delegates These avowed their
intention of not returning, declaring
they would not participate in the move
mont
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-03
Gov. Aliens Refusal to Grant
Extradition of Robert L. Hill to
Arkansas--A Great Victory for
the N. A. A. C.. P.

colored people arming themselves or
with the trouble at Hoop Spur, Ark
BY affidavits and dispositions it was
shown that the testimony at the
Arkansas trial was procured through
torture and that testimony offered by
Arkansas authorities, who were repre-
sented by Attorney General ]. d. Ar
buckle, was hearsay testimony. Mr..
Fisher forced the Arkansas attorney
general to admit that o. S. Bratton, Il
white man of Little Rock, Ark, was
almost lynched and that great deal
of feeling and prejudice against Hill
and his organization existed in Arkan-
sas.
"Following Governor Aliens denial
of extradition, which was great blow
to the Arkansas authorities, counsel
for Hill and the n. A. A. C. p. immedi-
ately took train for Kansas City,
Kansas, arriving there just in time to
prevent the Arkansas authorities from
securing n writ from Federal Judge
Pollock for Hills removal to Arkansas
on the ground of impersonating fed
eral officer, which counsel for the n.
A. A C. =. regard as n trivial and in
consequential charge. Judge Pollock
refused to sign the papers and has set
April as the date for the hearing on
the federal indictment.
Associated with Mr. Fisher and
backed by the n. A. a. C. p, were
three colored attorneys, of Topeka,
Messrs. Elisha Scott, James II. Guy
and A. NJ Thomas.
"The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People re-
CARDS Governor Aliens action as deep
ly significant" said John r. Shillady,
secretary of the Association. 'Inas-
much as the Arkansas authorities We're
represented by the attorney general of
the state, who appeared in person, and
is Indicative, the Association believes,
of what would have happened in Ar
kansas had the ninety odd colored de-
PENDANTS in the alleged uprising in
Elaine had fair trial before an un-
prejudiced jury where their rights
were protected as they were by Mr..
Fisher and his associates in Topeka,
and not as in Elaine, Arkansas, where
the defendants were represented by
counsel appointed by the court who
did practically nothing in their de-
tense"