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

Mrs. Alma Beck spent Monday at
the Clay Beds.
June Davis had his tonsils removed
Monday,
Salt Lake spent Saturday and Sunday
here with relatives.
Mrs. Mitchell Davis was Salt
Lake visitor Tuesday.
Hugh Shaw was Salt Lake visitor
Tuesday, this week.
Thaddus Powell was visitor to
Salt Lake City Wednesday.
o
Van Newman of Salt Lake, was the
Sunday guest of Miss Ruby Beck.
X. II. Giles of Salt Lake, spent Fri
day and Saturday here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Broadbent
were Salt Lake visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Sutton OF Pro- was
visiting Lehi relatives Mono
Isaac and Warren Bone We're
Salt Lake visitors Wednesday.
o
Alfred Fox spent several days this
week in Salt Lake visiting with rela-
tives.
Mrs. John r. Bone of Lindon, was
the guest of Mrs. John Bone Thurs.
day.
Miss Hannah Cox and Glen
Mathews were Salt Lake visitors
Sunday.
Wen help you If you1l help us
advertise. 209o off on the first 80
dozen photos made during October.
Larson and Rollow over Broadbents.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Brown were
visiting with Alpine relatives OH Mon
day.
Miss Ruby Kirkham and Blanche
Hertell were Salt Lake visitors Mon
day and Tuesday
Mrs. S. A. Smith, Mrs. Dasil Smith
and Chester Smith autoed to Salt
Lake last Friday.
Ralph Dubois of Fairfield, was
operated on for appendicitis at the
local hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Sharp underwent a sue
cessful operation for appendicitis at
the local hospital Saturday.
Clyde Jones and Mr.. Richards of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wall were
Granite visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Fox spent several days
last week in Salt Lake the guest of
Mrs. William Russell.
Mrs. Vern Walker OF American
Fork, spent Thursday here the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fox and daugh-
ter, Melba, spent Sunday in Spring.
Vile with Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox.
Mrs. ]. w. Lawrence has returned
10 her home in Stockton, Utah, after
a months visit with Mrs. Alice Tuck
aald
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
A FoRTuNE

81 hear that Smith snd Jones have
formed q partnership"
Eyes, enc Of them owns a pint OF
vermouth and the other has q con.
trolling interest In a pint Of gin, so
they're going to amalgamate."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

"lIave you provided for your old
age?"
Eyes, I've bought lot OF things on
the installment plan and figure
they'll be paid for about the time I'm
old"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

"She isn't exactly pretty, but she
has that indefinite something"
$50 hear; her father has piles OF
IT,"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
PIANO BARGAIN
APPLYING THE SCREWS

We've raised the rents on your
Hats all we can"
Isn't there any way OF demanding a
bonus?"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

Send in your order for Butter
Wrappers TODAY.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
OUR WANT ADS


Jonathan Apples For Sale-J. Il.
\ Bone, Lehi. adv.
APPLES FOR SALE-Tree run APP
pies, Zoe per bushel, ]. T. Gordan.
FOR SALE-A-1 Durham milk COW,
fresh. See Reuben Davis, Lehi. 2t
FOR SALE-Good used Howard
heater. See j. Il. Racker. adv.
FOR SALE-House and lot. Must
sell Immediately. ELI Bachelor, Lehi.
For Sale at bargain, a 4-roomed
house with pantry and closets. See
Monroe Wilson, Lehl. 9.3O-tf
FOR SALE CHEAP baby beet
puller. 1 two way pillow, 1 foot-lift
sulky pillow and 2 hand plows. Whip
pie Lumber Yard. adv.
FOR SALE-Choice Canred Seed
Wheat, from seed imported from
Manhatten, Kansas, last year. Yields
from 5 to bushels more per acre
than other varieties. Only a limited
amount See Edward Southwick. adv.
PIANO BARGAIN
Customer unable TO finish payments
on piano. VIII turn piano over to re-
liable party for unpaid balance, cash
or easy monthly payments. For full
Information write.
Glen Bros. Roberts Plano Co.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
Butter Wraps

We print thousands monthly for
people all over the inter-mountain
west.
BEST
PRICE, PAPER AND INK
Small or large orders given same
consideration.
Compare Our Prices.
100 Wrappers ........................y$f.00
200 Wrappers .......................s1.60
800 Wrappers ,.,....................93.00
1000 Wrappers $3.50
Better prices on larger quantities.
LEHI SUN PUBLISHING
COMPANY
LEHl UTAH
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
GET-TOGETHE DANCE
 TO BE HELD IN ELKS l

To accommodate the EIks fair mittee, the mercantile bureau ot Chamber of Commerce has decide hold it's Set-together dance in the
 home instead of in Bardeck's hal morrow evening. The lodge exprd it's wish to hold the fair over but cause of the fact that the hall been leased to the Cham Der of q merce for the evening it was nl sary to make arrangements with committee.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
STORE IS BURGLARIZED.
Thieves Make Big Haul at Lafayette
 Street Store Late Saturday Night.

The police are at work on burg lary committed late Saturday night or early yesterday morning at the store of J. Bienkowski at B Lafayette street. Goods valued at about $500 comprised the plunder. The entrance was effected through rear window and the police are of the belief that it is the work of boys.
 The articles reported missing are the following: Two dozen pocket knives, some pearl handle and others imitation: eight solid gold watches, bunting case. $49 each; three gold filled open face watches, S27 each; two gold filled hunting case wa tches, $27 each: one dozen gold filled chains. two dozen Waterman fountain pens. one dozen gold filled rings: one dozen searchlights; several harmonicas: S worth Of two cent stamps and a uuan- tity of candy. cigars and cigarettes.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16

ton of the organiZa tion in Firem ems hall, Forestville, yesterday afternoon. A banquet and entertainment followed the installation. State President Mrs. Mary T. Crean,. of New Britain, was present and took part in the enter tainment. Among the officers in stalled were William L. Cafferty, M. J. Fitzgerald and George r. Farrar, all of Plainville. Miss kath- crime Fitzgerald, also of this town, was installed as an officer in the Ladies' auxiliary
 Church Supper Wednesday.
 The young women's class of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold a supper and social in the church parlors Wednesday evening. The supper will be served promptly at o'clock and will be followed by music, games, etc.
 Observe Anniversary.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert ob- served their 35th wedding anniversary Saturday evening at their new hom at Mountain View with a supper at which a number of relatives and friends were present. They received the good wishes and conSra tul tions of their many friends and the guests spent a pleasant evening.
 I"elNe ana onC-talI iOulld Son Born
 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Casey are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of Q son weighing 12 1-2 pounds at their home on Washington street yes- terday.
 Lenten DcvotiOns
 Mass will be celebrated on Ash Wednesday morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at o'clock. There will be devotions in the evening at 7:3O o'clock, and stations of the cross Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be devotions every Wednes- day evening during the Lcnten season with sermons by visiting priests, and there will be stations of the cross every Friday evening. Mass will be celebrated every morning at 7.30 o'clock.
 Brief Items.
 Mrs. John Flanag gan is confined to her home on Park street by q severe illness.
 Miss Anna Murphy of Whiting street spent the week lend at the Laurelton Hall school in Milford. Miss Murphy is an alumnus of the school and she attended the concert and reunion.
 There will be a meeting of Fred erick lodge, A. r. and A M. Saturday evening at the Masonic Temple on East Main street.
 Frank I1ohbein has resumed his duties as a clerk in the post office after an illness of several days.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
SUSTAINS BROKEN WRIST.
Honest John" Willis Falls on Icy
 Sidewalk, Sustaining Bad Injury.

John F. Willis, the we'll known box ing referee, sustained a broken wrist last night when he fell on the side walk in front of St Marks Episcopal church on West Main street. He was on his way to the New Britain Ellls club at the time. He was able to reach his home unassisted, and pr. Mendel Folkenheim was summoned to attend him. The break was set, and this morning MT. Willis had an X-ray examination of the injured member taken. The accident is unfortunate, as MT. Willis has been arranging q boxing exhibition 10 be held in this city next week. He will. however, go through with his original plans for the exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16

A leap year affair, is the E1ks' fair -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
LET US SHOW YOU THESE
 LIVING ROOM SUITES

lived to June IT, he would have been 90 years old. He was born iE Rocky Hill, June IT, 1880 and was the son of Jonathan and Eunice (Goodrich) Collins. He served in the Civil War one and a half years with Co. E, End Conn. Heavy Artil- lery, being in the battles of Cold Harbor Winchester, Cedar Greek and the wilderness. His first wife Mary Burnham died March 2l, 1856. He is survived by his second wife, Emaline (Elton)' Collins: three. children, Mrs. Henry J. Graham, Ira Collins of Brid geport, George Collins of New Britain and three grandchildren. Mr Collins was 8 highly respected resident of this town and his> death removed one of it's most valuable citizens. The fun cral will be held at his late home on Hudson street Tuesday afternoon at o'clock and burial will he in Maple cemetery in Berlin.
 Sugar Scarce.
 There are many who thought that with the high price of sugar there would no longer be a shortage of the com odity, but the different grocers about the town stated this morning that once more the people stand 8 chance to be without the sweet if freight shipments are not forwa rded. All of them have the material in transit and have had it coming for several weeks, but present indica- tions are it will be several weeks more before any sugar is received here. This news will be receiN1 with dismay. but the advice given out is not to worry as there is an abundance of the comm odity in the country. the only trouble being that it can not be had until freight is on the move again.
 New Candy Store to Open.
 Another confectionery store is to be added to kensin gtons list it was announced this morning, Joseph Kaminsky of East Berlin to open one within a few weeks. The former White cafe is to be taken over and remodeled it tsswas stated.
 Snow Causes Collapse of Structure.
 The poultry building at the Berlin Fair grounds colIa psed Saturday afternoon owing to the heavy weight of the snow and ice upon the roof Last fall the Fair association spent S100 to repair and replace a mum Der of coops which had been broken. As
  building will be repaired.
 Grange Notes.
 There will be a regular meeting of Berlin grange tomorrow evening in it's hall. A varied program, consisting of piano and vocal solos. recitations and talks on current events has been ar ranged by the social. committee. Papers will be read upon "Attractive Features of New England" and Home Economies as Pursued by Some of Our Neighboring Oranges" All members are expected to be present.
 Tom orroW afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the mem bers of the Grange Sewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs Edward Michaels on Hartford road.
 Brotherhood Meeting.
 The Brotherhood of the kensington Congresational church will meet in the church parlors this evening for the transaction of routine business. All members have been requested 10 be present.
 Deer Seen Here.
 Several deer were seen on the ledge yesterday afternoon, but they were frightened away by the approach Of curio 16 persons. Wild ra bbits are common sight, but no one has dared to shoot any of them. The animals, become scarce owing to the heavy
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
Meeting of Association Scheduled
 for Thursday in Hartford
PLANS TO BE ELABORATE
Officers of Local Body Predict Suc- ceSsful Event For Next Fall and Hope to Realize a Large Sum in Consequence.

Next Thursday there will be d meet ing of all the state fair associa tions in the legislative hall at the Hartford capitol to make arrangements for the airs to be held throughout Connecti- gut during the ensuing year William II. Webster of Berlin is president of \ the Connecticut State Fair association (which comprises every orSa rization in he state and he will preside at the session. Plans are under way to make the fair this year the biggest ever.
 The Berlin Fair association realized more than $4000 from the last state air over and above all expenses. This is the first time in a number of years that the society has come out ahead cf it's expenses. and a result, all outstanding obligations with the eX- ception of a mortgage on the build ngs held by the Berlin Savings bank have been met. Last season there were several rainy days during the fair which kept thousands away. If it had not been for this, the organ ization would have made enough to wipe, out the outstanding mortgage. Owing to a number of the officers of the local association being away for the winter and others being ill, tHcTe VIII not U0 bISSllHS oL tiic association for some tune, so that just what the future plans for a larger and better fair thiS fall are unknown There was considerable talk about last . fall that if the association did not make a profit on their fair, if would be the last year for the event. Now that d large sum has been realized there is little doubt but that every thing connected with the enterprise will be moro elaborate this fall.
 Traffic Dcmoralized.
 Trolley traffic to Berlin yesterday was a joke, no cars reaching the end of the line before o'clock yesterday aft nrnoon. The Feavy rain Saturday evening and early Sunday morning set tied under the kenSin2tOn bridge and ;n front of the Berlin garage so that the cars could not go through with out burning out it's motors. In order to reach berIln or to get out of the Stown it was necessary to walk the mile and a half 70 he railroad sta ton During the morning the air grow colder freezing the water whic h had settled on the rails making it 7ccessarv for the working: crew to clear off the ice before the cars could run It was early in the afternoon before the ice and water had been removed sufficiently to permit the passing Of the cars.
 Julius Collins. more than a half century d resident of Berlin, died last evening at the home of his daughter Mrs. Henry ]. Ora than! of
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
CITY SECURED LAND.

Through a quit-Ciaim deed the Ma sonic Temple corporation transferred to the city today all right to prop crty on South High street, running II feet on the street and easterly 10 the point Of the proposed Court street eN- tension The deal involved the eX- penditure of S5,907 and was made to guard against the erection of any building that would interfere with the cutting through of the street at a la- ter date.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16

All the girls are taking their hd to the Elks' fair-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
Nervous People

shouIfi use KALPHO and obsc-ve its mag ;cal effect in the treatment of nervous ness insomnia. brain flag. irritabiilty. n,.rtal exhsust1on, nervous headache. loss off memory. etc. kALPHo acts on ,he brain, nerves. muscles and blood cells. rebui,ds wnrnout nerve tissues ana fs in- dispensable to all mental ~orkers 1on- tains no harmful nor haoit'orhhne uIuss' a. 3ruogists Sl GO. Refuse substitutes
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
The 
 OeaSOI

WILL BE HERE WEDNESDl AND WE WILL BE HERE VI
 THE GOODS TUESDAY Splendid SHORE PADDOCK .s. BOSTON BLUE FOUNDERS SMALL HERRING ...........I LARGE HERRING ......... SMELTS
 Roclport con. (Not Frozen) .. Fancy HALIBUT (Not F'rozen) Block Island NLACKEREE SPANISH MACKEREL ...... SALMON ........... FTNNAS H.tDDIE ......l
 Sea Trout. Sea Bass, Butte| Cod Tongues and Checks, Large Clans, Oysters and Shrimps.
 SALT FISH SALT NACkEREL .. BOG and SALT SWORDEJSU ......J SALT SALMON ..... SALT HERRING ..,.... SALT COD TONGUES ..... WHOLE SALT COD D....... TOM COD CREAM CAKE COD -.
 SALT BLUEETSH .... HOMELESS SALT COD .....| SPIGED HERRING ......l
 SMOKED FISH SMOKED HAIIBUT ... SMOKED HADDIES .....| SMOKED BLOATERS. Three fol RED HERRING. dozen .. SCALED HERRING box SMOKED HOMELESS HERRING REFERRED HERRING ...
 KEe are open Thursday
 Evening until 9 o'Cloc All High Grade Sea F.
 MOORE'd Fish Mark WASHINGTON PLA
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16

To Heal \ Cough Take HAYES Fl HEALING HONEY 35c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19

figures and the most remarkable com.
raercial growth NJ revealed by every
hank report. railroad and taS report
made whenever called Tor that has ever
been known In any section In the United
States.
u Heart of Trans.
The county ~ Lubbock In the heart
~ the south Plains the huh from which
radia;es the wheel 81 progress reports
an increase ~ 200 percent In tn" census
flgurtr Ter tn past ten yrus-the
third largest growth recorded In the
United States not excepting the oil
fields and Industrial rent.rs IN ANY
state EastiaIi county surplss d l,Lb.
book by virtue Of n halt ao2"1 oil
towns and Miami. Florida. surra,ses
Lubbock with the greatest growth ever
recorded by n single city hioush pure
publicity and advertising methods 60
The growth of Lubbock cola.y wns
the formal agricultural development
az the entire South Plains concentrated
~ this one county due 20 liz NOR. nav
orabl. location In the heart OF The South
Plains and In but IN index to the growth
and progress mat Will be made by every
county embracvd by the term South
Plains within the coming ten years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19

sectional fair Ia be- known ~ the South
Plains Fair Asso, intiOn with buildings
and headquarters IN Lubbock. Texas.
This association stock IN carried 10y III"
business men. rnnchmnn and farmers
IN and around l.ubbuck and paws nn
dividend III profits that shall uccui
shlll go back into the general fund for
further improvement of the project from
year ~ year.
Secretary Aids
The Chamber uf Commerce gives N,
services ~ their manager M executive
secretary of the Fair and tn" Chamber
of Commerce secretary ~ secretary e
the Fair association and all dcnart'
mental heads. directors aud officers
Woik without silnry-Eivinr the organ.
igatiun Complctc working fore" with
utit cost
Under this form ~ organization siN
large permanent structures have been
erected and prc ready Tor the opening
~ the first recognized and enlarged
Fair under this name These buildings
nrr IT,, litd upon the 10 acre tract re-
gently purchased hy the county ~ iih'
hook ne u county park and becomes u
permanent part of this rccr"n,ional
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
LUBBOCK GETS THINGS IN SHAPE Fol
ANNUAL FAIR SEPTEMBER %. "a AND2
Everythingin Readiness
for 8 Day Exhibit of
South Plains Products

LCHBOCk. SeptlS-Ihc Panhandle South Plains
Fair opens Thursdays The Importance and future pos
s'bli,ics ued up in that small statement can only bc
appreciated after close study OF the ideas aud cond
ions thu, have Thought forth the organization ncor-
roracd under the laws Of the State the South Plains
Fair Association with capitalization al SlSOoo and
With permanent establishment, at Lubbock. Texas.
The South Plains embraces section Of country un-
spaNsed IN the ntrh States IN productivity diversity
OF farm ,r"lrct. ami climate conditions. natural
aud IDEAL conditions that make ior the cstab-
ishmcnt and prosperity of farm homcs This vast tract
Of virgin SOL designated by the biographies oi old as
the GREG, American Desert is showing the most rapid
increase Of population revealed by the recent census
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19

crvislon of Geo. Bolcs and Dick Arnett
AS " the goat roping and western
features ~ the entertainment program.
Neither of these men are showing theif
high Tiade stuff an this account. there
hy giving the smaller exhibitor a more
equal basis upon which 10 show his
r,uff Boles h. known throughout tho
nati0n as u brcSler and exhibitor OF
Winning Hcrcfmds and he IN partt
culnrly competent To handle the live
it,a'k division of the South Plains Fair.
The grandaand was erected by tho
l.lks unuer n contract with tho Fair
gasWia,im and county park boaTd and
~ ~ be- uscd Ia seat the great crowds
for the various speaking dates through
the INir aud Tor the BASEBALL and foot.
l,nil games Ia he stages on zach day.
This entire group of buildings are
ldnc,-i m,an ~ plan outlined by the
Landscape artist ~ A A NJ College after
| a careful survey of the county park
and II In lire with extensive improve
inenis In this rrnpcrty within the next
few years In addition Ia the buildings
erected the group will include keep
| ---------r---
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
Remarkable Growth.

Remarkable Growth.
The city NJ Lubbock has made ~ 10.
mnrk.l,le a growth as LubbVh county
although tn figures shown do not
report NJ great 4 percent NJ Increase.
Wi'h IN increase 81 100 percent, the
nth largest ir the stat" ~ Texas. IN
Guiding tho oil towns. new SEA ports
aud iudufirinl centers. the city of Luh.
book In taxing the financial. industrial
and agi icul'uiai lead of the South
Plains nS her right and obligation and
the couniic ~ the South Plains are
urging Lubbock To stem nut, hold .hii'
lead an dassist them In developing this
great body ~ future possibilities ~
shown hv the present realities.
Approaching the fact that the great.
~, agricultural development n possi'
bic only through the production ~ the
highest grade ~ livestock. the hest
quality farm ploduc" and that such inn
proved growth In possible only through
frequent comparisons and exhibitions
at some central meeting place the clti.
zens Of the city Of Lubbock organized
the South Plains Fair Association. a
5000 corporation" for the construr'
ton. operation and maintainence OF a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
Autumn Hats Of Exceeding Charm

Your pleasure In seicciiue
nov hats at oui store viii
O., intensified by the
softly becoming drapod
lines ~ tho many new
pLric Hats DuVciyn. sat
In and velvet mll n,iu
ally INTO graceful turluns
toms and ~ IN" face
mul,s which when orna
mcut,d With culur. blond
irr. 'ulridrry rihhons
and iyW,lod pins 1rr indeed
lovely companions Q" n'.
company M, many various
sf,irr - apparrl from the
severe uilwod to thu lir
tur,spur and mmy even.
ingmud,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19

Thi, stores consistent efforts to lower the cost OF mer-
cand.c in al 81 Us department., has born the fruit
~ perseverance 1t with much satisfaction and pride
thu; we are a1c to announce the lowering OF some
p-iry, to somewhat the older national level OF other
day, Price, are actually down ~ this store and our
patron, oil and new viii lind it to their economic in
,rrc>i to wake early inspection
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19

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