davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
Local Items

Miss Helen Ames was the guest of
Miss Leila Racker Saturday and Sun.
day.
o
Hyrum j. Smith purchased a Ford
touring car during the week
o
Heber Davis, who is employed in
Salt Lake, spent Sunday here with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Davis.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

Heber Conner was a State Fail
visitor Tuesday.
o
Miss Leila Racker was visiting in
Salt Lake City Monday and Tuesday.
Some one will get those so dozen
photos at 200 reduction, why not your
Larson and Rollow over Broadbent
Store. Open Saturdays only. adv.
o
Mr. and Mrs. William Leffler of
Provo, were here Sunday to see Mrs.
Frank Sharp and visit other relatives.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

'uIBIl
~ no IsAIssqo uU so pSInsUsm SO
'14In1ou uSIsM plnoA Lnoq uB ssHm
l0IeI ~ pLuAlsUS 10 Inoq uU ssum
D0teI ~ pIUMlsoM LolUnbs sql SuoIu
luAom uIUIl no uUm luW souSIos
n fSluIId ssInSp 10 ssBm oluIoQBle
~ 40 psAous 'GlIsI9AIun pLuALvH
70 uolsupunH A pLuMpa JosssJoId
1qnleM emooLsAo keW pssds
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

me green heron. which Is sometimes
cnlIt the hy-up-the-creek, Is about
Ure tnd one-half feet long, and is COM
un. throughout the United States and
O412da. II feeds mostly on fish. frogs
fud4other aquatic animals, and may
~ cen, particularly in the morning
n19'in the evening, standing patiently
InPlonless In some shallow water,
waiting till prey comes within reach.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
Found Excuse for Him.

William. looking out of the window
ono day, was much scnndallzed to see
. man walk up to a woman and kiss
her. He evidently thought It over.
hoNtver, for he said presently: swell,
perhaps he Is one Of her ancestors"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
lpine SChOOI Fair
Premium List

Fnrther premium lists for tn Alrme
Nchool Fair, November If, ~. L
4aIh have been announced Below is
ne list Of Farm Mechanics and
Mechanical Arts. The exhibit will
consist of articles of last year and
tll1 year up to the time of the fair.
Nhes will be judged on the following
0oInts: design, construction and
bti|ity.
The List.
0iep Ladder.
olher Ladder.
Nail Boxes.
Nope Splicing. Long Splice. b.
Bteft Splice.
Hest Collection of Splicing and
Ilnots-Belt Lacing.
hog Feeders.
cbicken Feeders.
arm Gate.
IDOL Chest.
i,bet Rack.
lay Rack.
ifoning Board.
rain Chair.
Upholstered Rocker.
Norris Chair.
BOX Case.
library Table
clher Table.
Btrn Stand.
rodestal.
r'ock Shelf.
Ctdar Chest.
wash Bench.
AVN Seat.
root Stool, Plain.
tpot Stool, Upholstered.
al Tree.
Ficture Frame.
P'cture Easel
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
Law.ut rhat Lasted 400 Years.

The longest lawsuit on record lasted
over 400 years. II was dispute about
some land In Poland, tine people In
terested being the Sobieskis OF Oro-
lowO and the Sobleskis of Podlowo.
II began In the year 1870, and a set
Element was arrived at In 1890, the
land being then divided among the
then representatives of the original
litigants.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
10. So Nice When He Was Mad.

Nlhel was wheeling her little baby
bother about the yard and stopped
and exclaimed over him. saying how
n.0|ling and good natured he looked.
nut Ethel interrupted with: "Oh, he
ian2 always so nlce-when he's mad
n stiffs himself so you can't even
make q crack In hlm."-Exchange.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
NarlntIsa OF oladneaa.

me glad hand is the one that knows
how TO give hearty shake but It
6o<An't stop at that. The hand that
Eitt< and the hand that upllfts belong
also 10 the glad variety.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
THE THRILLER

TON is clever, but never seems
TO get anywhere"
when he sees an opportunity,
instead OF embracing II, he merely
starts In to flirt."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

A fine baby girl arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Quincy Thurs.
day. Mother and babe doing fine.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs w. e. Racker and Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwood Adamson spent
Sunday at Magma guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. II. Lee.
90
c. Shore--'Isnt her swimming suit
modest"
c. weed--"Modest How DO you
get that way7"
c. shore-'Tts so shy and shrink
ing. Sun Dial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14
MILWAUKEE To
CURTA|L PASSES
GREATLY RESTRICT ISSUANCE
OF FREE TRANSPORTATION
To EMPLOYEES, ACCORDING
TO BULLETIN.

Sioux Falls. Dec 14-A bulletin
sent out from the office of G. H
Buford, superintendent of the Mil
waukee road at Sioux City. setting
forth the conditions under which
passes will be issued to the employees
of the road during the coming year
is being read with great deal of in
terest by the Milwaukee railroad men
during the past few days. For sew
eral years past, since the interstate
commerce commission confined the
issuing of passes to bonafide em-
ployes of the railroads, the Milwau-
kee policy in this regard toward
their 10000 employees has been most
liberal Passes could be secured by
unskilled labor through their inn
mediate superior officer, and by the
skilled an dorganized class of men,
from their superintendent direct, on
their own personal application. An
train and the pass would be back on
the next train.
But now things are different A
pass bureau has been organized in
Chicago, which will closely scrutin-
ize all applications for transporta-
tion and viii issue all inter-district
transportation. All inter-diviision
transportation within his district can
be issued only by the general super
intendent OF each district Division
transportation is issued by superin-
tendents of divisions, and instead of
getting passes by return of mail, the
employees must wait until the regular.
form is gone through, which in some
instances. takes weeks.
No employe working less than a
year will be issued any transporta-
tion unless ON company business.
sickness or emergency. After one
year, only two pleasure passes year
may be issued, and they must be
confined TO the eastern OF western
lines. whichever the empioye may
work on. The dividing line is at
Mobridge. After two years an east
ern line employe may be issued one
trip pass year to the coast or any
where on the Puget Sound lines. or
a pass for trip on foreign road
covering less than 500 miles, with
rates for the balance of the trip
After five years a pass may be is
sued each year for trip on a for
eign line up to 1000 miles. Only one
int6rline pass year may be applied
for by each employe.
Agents at larger places. train dis
patchers and officials and veteran
employees having over Is years of
continuous service to their credit are
given annual or card passes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14
SURVIVOR GREAT
DISASTER DIES
NIRUM w. GREGORY. DEAD IN
HILLS. ONE THOSE RESCUED
WHEN sULTANA BLEW UP.

Deadwood. Dec. I4.-Nirum viii
liam Gregory, pioneer resident OF
Lead. who died after an Illness of
several months. had an unusually
thrilling career.
He was one of the few survivors
of the sultana disasters. when "a
steamboat bearing that name blew
up ON the Mississippi river, near
Memphis, Tenn. during the closing
days of the war of the rebellion.
Himself and hundreds of other union
men. who had been prisoners in
southern camps. had been released
and were being transported 10 their
homes in the north at the time the
steamer blew up. Several hundred
of those on board lost their lives.
Gregory and few other survivors
were rescued after they had been in
the water about seven hours. He
was 75 years of age at the time of
his death At the outbreak of the
Civil war he enlisted as a member
of an Ohio regiment of volunteers
anu Was rut otAru Bn AJrN. ~ 1s0 >
He was only three months over 1s
years of age at the time he enlisted
10 fight for the cause of the north.
He was discharged from the army
service ON Dec. 81, 1868, and inn
mediately reenlisted, serving until
the close OF the war. On Oct. -,
1864. he was captured and was
among the contingent of prisoners
who were confined in Andersonville
prison. where he spent the closing
eight months of his army life. until
April 27. 1866.
Two years after his marriage in
in Michigan, in 1875. himself and
wife came to the Black Hills. and
he resided here continuously up to
the time of his death. He was one
of the first employees of the famous
Homestake Mining company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14
Grazing Quarrel Is
Cause Of Killing

Las Animas, Colo. Dec. IA
Charged with the murder yesterday
of Floyd Ham. wealthy young ranch
er near here. J. b. Barrett. home
steader. was being held i'm jail here
today. The shooting was the culm-
inatson of long quarrel between
Ham and Barrett over grazing land.
Yesterday Barrett met Ham on
the road, it was said An argument
followed and Barrett is alleged to
have shot Ham with ashotgnn, kill
ing him instantly. A passing motor
list found Hams body in the lat
ter's auto.
Barrett refused TO talk about the
shooting. officials stated. Ham Is
survived by widow and three small
children His father, A. B. Ham. ID
one of the foremost ranchers in the
state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14
FIRE MARSHAL
FILES REPORT
LOSS f2-M0NTH PERIOD REACH
Es OVER s7eo. .eoo-sIxTEEN
PERSONS BUM TO DEATH.

Pierre. Dec. 14--The letter of
transmittal in the report of the
state fire marshal shows that there
were SCI fires reported in the state
for the year which closed June 80
last, which involved loss of s73e.-
655.91
The report indicates that In this
list there are few farm fires report
ed: that while reports can be secur-
ed from towns, the local country Of
ficers are not diligent in making the
reports required of them.
The report shows 16 deaths By
fire in the state for that year, most
OF them being women and children
The work of fire inspection which
was started several years ago, is be
ing extended, and for the year over
1900 inspections were made.
In this work fire departments are
being enlisted along with the reg
ular inspectors. and the work 4
further aided by the field men Of the
fire insurance companies operating
In the state. while the country sup
erintendents. who have provided fQ1
instruction Ia fire prevention through
the pupils Of the schools. are alsc
assisting ii the work or fire preyen-
ton. rather than fire control after
II has started.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14
To Limit The
Storage OF Grain

Pierre. Dec. 14-The McCaull-
Webster Elevator company has filed
wifhe board of railroad commission
ers petition in which il is asking
the board to establish general rule
authorizing elevators doing business
in South Dakota to limit the period
OF storage of grain to April 1st each
year. The board has assigned this
petition for hearing at its office in
the capitol building in Pierre on De-
cember %, 1920, at o'clock in the
forenoon The uesqtion presented lis
one Of general interest to grain deal
ers as well as farmers in this state.
and il is expected that the hearing
will be largely attended
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14
MEXICO's SILVER
MINES CLOSING
Low PRICE OF TWO METALS RE-
sPONsIBLE FOR sHUTDOwxs
NATION TO EXTEND AID.

Mexico City. Dec. l4.-With ap-
proximately one-third of the repub-
lies $500 silver and copper mines
closed because of the low market
price of those metals. the govern
ment this week will take emergency
measures TO prevent complete para
lysis OF the industry, according to
treasury department statement More
than 100000 laborers would be made
idle IL all the mines closed
The action is expected to take the
form of a presidential decree reduc-
ing freight rates and federal taxes
and annuiling laws restricting the
the importation of materials such as
steel. powder, acids and tools.
During the past week President
Obregon, has conferred with the gov
ernors of Guanajuato. Zacatecas and
Durango and met delegations from
the states of Hidalgo. Chihuahua
and Coahuila. all of whom described
the situation as grave with the pos
sibility that mine owners would be
forced to close down all their prop
critics.
Gov. Madrazo of the state of
Guanajuato declared here today that
silver and copper mines in his state
pay 100000 pesos in taxes annually
and expend more than 4 900, 900 Pc
SOS annually. and if forced to sus-
pend operations the heads of 5000
families would be without work.
Representatives of large mining
interests have asserted that the
present market of silver of 5S cents
per troy ounce renders operation of
the mines impossible except at a loss
of approximately % cents on each
ounce, although federal aid in the
form of reduction of freight .xates
and taxes would make possible at
least partial operation until the mar
ket ascends.
A delegation of miners from Pa
chnca. the most important mining
city in Mexico arrived in Mexico last
night bearing a manifesto which
win be presented to President Obre-
gon today asking the government to
take over all the mines and operate
them.
Reflecting on the delicate situation
is the refusal of Mexico bankers yes
terday to accept silver deposits of
more than twenty pesos. The gov
ernment is known to be coming only
insignificant amounts of silver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14
South Dakota
Federal Offices

Washington, Dec 14s--The ques-
ton how South Dakota federal pat
ronage will be settled so far as the
larger offices are concerned. was
discussed here recently between
Senator Sterling and Senatcr-eIect
Norbeck- It has been talked over
among the republicans of the entire
delegation in an informal way.
The result is that recommends
tions to be made to Mr.. Harding, ex-
elusive Of p0stmasters. will be settI-
ed in conference OF the entire dele
CATION The senator's will not at
tempt to control patronage without
consulting the house members. II
II said, however, there will be little
difficulty In agreeing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14
LAKE COUNTY
VITAL STATISTICS
REFvnT or COUNTY CLERK
BURNETT FOR THE MONTH
or NOVEMBER.



Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Bidwell. Murdock Chaplin,
Cornelius Kraayenbrink. M. H. Kra-
mer, Carl H. Schroeder, Reuben
Dyce. Arthur Costlow. Verne d.
Baker, William G. Williams. Roy
Wilcox. Chris J. Sorenson.
Daughters were born to Mr. and
Mrs Guy Reynolds. Geo H Harris.
Fred Patro. Joe B. Lee.
DEATHS.
Elmen Carlton Melemseter, age
years.
Owe J vetterhus. age AZ years.
Arthur Day, age "A years.
Sigri Kirkeby, age rs years.
Julia Overskei. ages71 years.
Mary Ellen Mcbride, age SO years.
Charles Wengert, age 54 years.
John j Fitzgerald, age 65 years.
fBaby) Bidwen, age 0 years.
MARRIAGES.
Edmund p. Erickson and Amelia
Thompson
Elmer r. Jacobson and Anna v.
TidbIoom.
Detlef J Johansen and Nellie May
Reynolds.
John Jannsen and Alfredo Abra-
ham.
Fred Loveland and Bina F'arrand.
Albert Joseph Kohler and Cora
Agnes Craney
Raleigh Roy McMartin and Alma
Marietta Jensen
Julius L. Hartman and Lydia NJ.
vreyens.
Clyde L. Unglesbee and Alma n
Ferry.
Homer stephen Albin and Eliza
beth Lubben.
Reinhold Schenkenberger and
Matte Lou Ella Peterson
Roy NJ Houske and Eva Peterson.
Clair Richardson, and Amanda M
Stephens.
DIVORCES.
Elizabeth Kirchberg from Henry
Kirchberg.
Gladys Brannan from Earl Bran
nan.
Daisy Reynolds from W. r. Reyn-
ODDS.
NATURALIZATION
Harold Nielsen. Declaration of In
tention.
Alkibiadis Kosmopouios, DecIara-
tion of Intention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14
Badly Burned When
Gasoline Lamp Bursts

Watertown, Dec. I4---E- A. Koch
OF this city. who was badly burned
by the explosion of a gasoline lamp
In 4 railroad car in which he was
working, may retain his eyesighf.
which doctors had practically givan
up at first. IL was announced at the
Luther hospital
Mr.. KOCH who was hurt near
Stockholm, was brought to the Luth-
er hospital in Watert0wn after hf
had first been taken to Miibank for
medical aid. Surgeons at the Luth.
er hospital, who are now caring foI
him. say his eyes will very probably
be saved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14

filing their returns the commits
sioner said. Merchants and busi-
ness men are now casting up their
accounts for the calendar year Of
1920 With the facts and figures
necessary to make a correct tax re-
turn fresh in their minds. the max
ing out of forms should be an easier
task"
Mr.. Williams claims that tax re-
quirements for the next payments
are the same as those for the year
1919. and urged that all taxpayers
begin at once to arrange for the fill
ing of reports to their returns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14
REVENUE OFFICERS
TO HELP PAYERS
c0USTYTO-COUNTY CAMPAIGN
WILL BE LAUNCHED IN he
HALF OF THOSE PAYING
on INCOMES.


Washington. y. c., Dec IA
country-to-ountry campaign by in
ternal revenue officers to aid tax
payers In preparing their income tax
returns was announced tonight BY
commissioner Williams to begin
shortly after January 4. and continue
until March Is, the final dotef or
filing statistics Of income for the
y<nr 1920
Revenue officers assigned to the
work OF assisting taxpayers. Commits
sioner William said. will answer alI
Qnastions relative to exemptions and
incnvne.
The bureau Of internal revenue
is urging taxpayers not to delay In
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14
Military In
Control OF Cork

London, Dec. 14.--With Cork un-
der complete control Of the military,
the government today prepared to
meet attacks elsewhere in Ireland,
there were Indications that mem
bers Of the Irish republican army
were ready for assaults on the crown
forces in counties bordering ON III
ster. Five blocks In the heart or
Cork were . mass Of ruins today fol-
lowing incedfary fires.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14
PRACTICAL POLICIES
ARE Considered
Ex-PRESIDENT TAFT MAY Be
COME CHIEF JUSTICE.

rion, Dec. 14-Praetical poll
ties Towded the League of Nations
into he background today as Sena-
tor .arding turned attention TO the
list of political callers. Senator
Harding was also considering seri-
ously the proposal of Colonel George
Harvey for an association of nations
in which members would be pledged
to abstain from offensive warfare
without referendum of their peoples.
The suggestion aroused instant spec
nlation here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14
Gipp, Football Star,
Died This Morning

Southbend. Ind, Dec. 14.--George
Gipp, famous Notre Dame football
player, called the best half back in
the country By Walter Camp died
here at 3:23 this morning following
three weeks illness He suffered
from infected tonsiis that brought On
pneumonia. Streptococcns infection
of the throat Vas given - cause
OF death. Gipp's mother, sister and
brother were all at his bedside when
the end came
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14
Murdered Woman's
Body Identified

Los Angeles, Dec. I4.--Foilowing
the Identification of the body of the
woman found murdered in a grove
here as Mrs. Fay Sudow, a wealthy
real estate dealer. authorities today
telegraphed nearby cities asking the
arrest Of a man whom she had told
friends she feared would kill her
The husband of the woman identified
the body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14

Ex-president William Howard
Taft viii be the next chief justice
of the supreme court, close friends
of Senator Harding believed today
Chief Justice White is understood to
be planning to retire from the bench
shortly after the new administration
comes in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14
The League OF
Nations Assembly

Geneva. Dec. 14-Disarmamert
today was the topic before the Lea
que Of Nations assembly. The asssh-
bly, heard the report OF the sRxth
commission on preliminary pans
for world wide reduction of naval
and military strength.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14

Geneva, Dec. 14.--The League dc
Nations, through an appeal to all ma
tions. will endeayor to restrict trade
in arms and munitions it was decid-
ed today. The afternoon session
considered means Of curbing opium
and white slave traffic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14
C0|VSP|R|NG To
INCREASE PRICES |
Wholesale PROSECUTIONS
WERE URGED UPON CON-
GREsS TODAY.

Washington. Dec. 14.=Wholesale
prosecution of employees and labor
leaders guilty of conspiring to in
crease prices in building trades and
government supervision of coal in
dustry were urged upon congress to-
day. recommendations were made
in a report to the senate by Senator
Calder, of New York, chairman of
the special committee on reconstruc-
ton and production, which has been
investigating the business situation
for the past several months. Housing
shortage is menacing industrial
growth, public health and morals.
the report said. 1t made several
recommendation for corrections.
Washington. Dec. I4-The re-
quest of Secretary Daniels that con-
gress authorize another three year
naval building program If the Unit
ed States does not enter the League
of Nations will be refused by the
naval affairs committee of the house,
a canvass of the committee members
today showed The committee lis
virtually unanimous against the sug-
gestions of Daniels who appeared
before the committee today to out
line his request for a construction
program calling for So ships.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-15
Stopping Waste at Source.

With complaints. Of a shortage of
paper coming from all parts of the
country, it is cheering to read of the
effort of the congressional joint com
mittee on printing to cut down Gov
trnment waste. TIC chairman an
nouncea last week that I'VE have
already stopped 106 government
publications. Most of tLem could
doubtless be spared, but soma are
too useful to be cut : IF ia - excess
of zeal The latest device : Senator
Smcct was to ask representatives and
senators to single out the printed
matter dumped upon their desks
every day by governmental agencies
which the re yiCielts thought to be
"of no use Whatever The result
was a monumental eilc. But San
ator Pcmerene remarked shat certain
documents might be valuable to
offers if not to eongTes, ,men. 1t is
the deliberate opi-itn CT Senator
Smoct that "thCucands and tens of
thousands of to9s Of p" per" are vast
ed by the Governmel3.-New York
Post.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED

Notice is hereby given that L. o. Sim
mons purchaser of Tax Certificates No.
1924, 1915, 1547 and 1853 dated Aug. 5th,
1901 has filed said certificates In my office,
and has made application for tax deed to
issue in accordance with law. Said GER
ed property situated in DeSoto County,
Florida. to-wit: Cert No. 1924 embraces
Lot 4. Blk. 9; Cert No. 1545 embraces
Lots :, and 8, Blk. II; Cert, No. 1547
embraces Lots l and 2, Blk. 90, all in
Sec. q. TIP. 33, r. 2S Town of Avon Park
the said land being assessed at the date
of the issuance of such certificates in the
name of Mary Miller. E. L. Mathews. E.
E. Durry and Mrs. A. A. Roberts. I'm
less sa d certificates shall be redeemed
according to law, tax deed will issue
thereon ON the day of May A. D. 1920.
Witness my official signature and seal
this the 29 day of March A. d. 1920.
A. L, DURRANCE, Clerk of Circuit
Court of DeSoto County, Florida
BY j. A. HENDRY, D. c. 14-5t