davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
SAILED.

strs New Rochelle, Bremen; Chinampa,
Lobos; Pocahontas. Naples via Boston: City
OF 81 Louis, Savannah Hamilton, Norfolk
Str Muneric (Br). Norfolk
" str Gresnam.
sailed 10th. schr wyoming, Norfolk.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced TO sea leve) at New York on Mon
day, April IL. 1921, nj = AN, A. reported
by the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and eleven hundredths GOLD inches.
This closely approximates seven hundred and
sixty-four and eight-tenths tT6I.s) rniiime-
ters. CAPTAINS Of all vessel1 now lying In
or near the ports OF New York and Brooklyn
can advantageously use the above official
data for observing whether their own ba-
rometers require any considerable correcs
tion or adjustment.
wind at Sandy Hook. PM, Sc. 10 miles
clear; smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Transatlantic Mails.
TUESDAY, APRIL 12.

lGESIA1, AftNlS i-'
italy ~, via Naples and Genoa. str Ca
serta. $3.50 AM.
France and other countries. specially ad-
dressed only, via Havre, str Rochamoeau.
80 AM (sup 80 AND.
Gibraltar (Spain, Italy and Greece >, via
Vsgo. Gibraltar. Naples and Fatras; also
parcel post mails for Gibraltar. str Italia,
80 AM.
Europe, Africa and West Asia. via Cher
hourR and Southampton Lithuanla. Latvia
and Esthonia - also parcel post mails Tor
Great Britain, ireland. France and other
countries. str Aquitania, 10 AM tsup II 80
AND.
Greece q. via Piraeus. str Mesali Helias,
IL NJ.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13.
Spain Especially addressed only). via cadis
and Barcelona; also parcel post mails ior
Spain, Canary Islands and Ceuta, Melhla
and Tangier in Morocco. str MontserFa''
$50 AM.
Germany. via Hamburg; also parcel post
mails for Germany, Austria, Czecho-SloNa-
kia, Hungary and Switzerland. str Andrea
Il Luckenbach, IL NJ.
THURSDAY. APRIL IA.
italy. via Naples and Genoa; also parcel
post malls for Italy, str Pesaro, $3.50 AM.
Spain and Germany, via NiEo and Ham
burg; also parcel post mails for Germany,
Austria Czecho- -Slovakia, Hungary ana
Switzerland str Manchuria, 80 AM.
Greece bulgaria and Roumania y, via
piraeus yarna and ConstanZai also parcel
post mails for Greece and Bulgaria, str
Acropolis. II AM.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
By United States Naval Conmuni-
cation Service.

distances given In miles; position at noon,
unless otherwise specifed.1
A Doughcrty a5 Tan.plco oth.
AbAngHrcz iS Sc Swan Island 9th.
Abercos 5o8 w Columbia River Pm 9th.
Admiral Farragut .es4 from San Francisco
Asoias $50 Sc Ambrose 10Th.
Afoundria lat 80 o.. Ion - so ION.
Agwimoon l4o SsW Hatteras nth.
Agwiworid 2i4 ENE Lcbos Island 10Th.
Alabama $50 W Havana 10th.
Andrea r Luckenbach 90 8 Baltimore Pm
10th.
Anthracite Bridge lat "a 10. Ion 90 6S 9th.
Antila 20 s Hatteras 1tth.
Ardrnore 1.eTo San Francisco 10th.
Artigas 75 S Hattcras 10th.
Aryan 58 s Jupiter 9th.
Auburn i,fs7 r Cape Henry i0th.
Bella ~ " San Salvador 10th.
Ben Salem e65 r Ambrose 10th.
Bethnor f5S ESE South Pess 10Th.
Bradford i7s y Colon 9th.
g A Garfield 900 Il Tampico ioth.
Caloria III NE Tampico 10Th.
Cariahasas 49T s Ambrose lith.
Canadian Farmer 100 8 Halifax nth.
caroI,gn Iss Iss Scotland Scotland 1911; oh
charles P 'pg Braley K is isT NV NV Mntanzss 9th.
Chattanooga lat 20 10. Ion 80 45 10Th.
Chestnut nm 80 sw South Pass 10Th.
Chickasaw lat IS IA. Ion ca ot 10th.
cts Of Alma na''i 800 1sE 81 Thomas stii
City OF Flint 23O FNE ffntferas lltn.
city Of Montgomery 3os NE Frying Pan
city Of Sherman 57s w Bishops light 10Th.
CITY q yernoa non lat ss y: Ion III u u ioth.
Clement Smith sto E Lobo- island 9th.
Ciincho off Fernandina 10Th.
Coastwlse $50 = Cape Henry ilth.
Cold Ha rhor $50 Y Ambrose 10th.
Colombia 1854 w San Francisco PM 9th.
comanche Q sw Itatteras fith,
Comeric 90 : Hatteras = AN nth.
Comet 90 n Hat,crns iith.
concho 2b5 Galveston ir,h.
Connecticut CUSE) 800 y san Juan 10Th.
Conotton i64 sE Pensscola 10th.
coppehame i5o sw Hatteras 10th.
Corncile 2I0 S Ambrose 10th.
Corning 30 r TAmpico 9th.
Couee 2T6 sW South Pass 10Th.
CHAMPION Anderson f50 Ew Hattera- 4 IN.
cristcbal SOS $ Cape Henry 9th.
Z seo;ea a. sio 81 from re New oreans 81 sh
uartford i01 Y Tamplco ioth.
Defiance 300 2 Ambrose 10th.
Deuel. ! 200 NE Colon ioh.
Diriso igT Sw Hattefas itth.
Dryden 100 r Ambrose iQ'h.
East side si4 sE Ambrose iiih.
Fac. wind lat is 2s, Ion go II 5tn.
Eastern Cloud lat 80 aI. lon 70 Y ioth
rifwnrd i. pohcny % iii ~ + rnnlpico iSth' q .'"'
~ Captain " Ambrose ith.
FL LngD ~ " No Key iVfh.
ri Sol 230 SW Eatteras ION.
III vate 3o5 sw Scotland l. Y 10th.
Esparfa 5s2 Boston T. v 10th.
EspernnzR 125 NE Havana 10th.
Fispeauiho 400 Balboa 10Th
Everett 90 $ Fire Island tfth.
y n AHche 80 ESE Galveston nth.
Fred w Weller 5s Hatteras iith.
Frederick Luckenbach 2i3 s Ambrose I'M
10th.
rrespott auiphur No sp w South Pass 9th.
q X Grove ii0 s HatteraR nth,
cen u + HODGES aff south End Island ION.
Gen Geo w Gocthals "a 8 Hird Rock 10Th.
George q rfsnry 30 NNF Tafnpicb 9th.
George n Jonea idi Hatteras iith.
Cienpoo a. = Thmplco fth.
Governor abopt 70 r Cape Lockout AM
fith.
C,tAf Queen - ratteras iftl.
Gulf Trade 2sT ~ Tamp.co 10th.
eluifafgr ! 81 g Sabine 9th.
Guisstrrhm 100 M SaTd Key atn.
"a II t-iagi.r ms ENE pust lsoDos Fth.
Hadsat / I Jupiter 10Th.
HaIsey ~ " Snna Key Nth.
Hampden abs2tn Mortauk gas buoy 8 M
ltth.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON. DC. April 1.-The follow
ing warning IS sent out by the photographic
Office Many icebergs only 80 miles from
westbound track to New York, involving
great danger TO shipping unless tracks be
shifted TO southward Immediately. Urge
steamship companies TO accept previous
recommendation Of photographic Office and
shift tracks so miles to southward without
further delay.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
PIPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

S. Beaver; Lieut.. Walter W. Cress. M. g.,
to u. S. S. Newport News: Lieut.. Com
mander Il. G. Crisp, to Bureau of Construc-
tion and Repair: Lieut.. G. Crone. to COM
Il and u. s. S. Wandank: Lieut.. Commander
W. A. Edwards, to command u. S. S. Dahl
gren; Lieut. Commander n. Gibson, to u. 5.
s.. fulton: Lieut.. A. @. Little. 10 X. s. Phila-
deiphia; Lieut.. Paul III. Maher. M. G., to
duty marine expeditionary force. Hayti;
Lieut. R. H. Snowden ana Lieut.. Louis r.
Vail, TO destroyer force Atlantic Fleet for
assignment.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
FOREIGN PORTS.
[By NIall.l

ACAJUTLA, March 31-Arrlved. str Dor
biay san Franctsco via San Pedro (nnd
sailed Sd for Nalparalso).
BURGiSO, M, March 2S-Arr'Ncd previous
~, schr Lila r - Young (BD Oporto.
BuPtN, MI, March 2S-Arrived previously
schr Mary n fl3r) Oporto
CAIBARiEN. April G--Sa.led, str Santiago,
Philadelphia.
CALbAo Apr' 3-Arrivcd, str Mciidaa.
Valparaiso
dam, Manzannio
GAuLTOIs. Nj, March 2S-sailcd prv-
vioIsly sc1r Tomml g tBD, Oporto.
HALIFAX, April i0--Arrived, str Lady OF
Ga4pe tBrl, 81 Johns for Boston fsaiia pNl.
HAVANA, April 2--Arrived. strs 2yidyk
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica, West Indies, &c.
TUESDAY. ApRIL ~.

Jamaica, Canal Zone. Panama, Saliva
dor (prints. &c), Nicaragua Except The
east COAST. Amapala, Choluteca (eiso
Yuscaran) In Honduras. Colombia, Ecuador
and mail other than parcel post for Peru
(excep. Iuuitos), Bolivia and Chile (other
narts OF Honduras and letter mail for Sal
vador y. Via Kingston. crstobal. Cartasena,
Savanilla and Santa Marta. str Santa Maria.
AM (sup . AND.
Haytt (Jamaica and Colombia y. via Cape
fayti Port de Paix, Gonaives, st Marc
Port au Prince, Petit Goave, Jeremie, kings-
Porto Rico DIETER mail only, via San
Juan, u S A T ST Mihiel, 9 80 AN.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

CAPE RACE. NF, April 1i-one iceberg
Is In sight 10 miles OF this station to-day.
lReported 70 the Hydrographic office.l
April 10--Many bergs have been reported
within the following limits. Lat X, from
lon 80 to Ion 49, thence tAlroush lat 43 3S,
ION rs 90; many bergs between these limits
and the Banks. Seneca found fleldsice April
In lat 10 10, Ion 4s 15, extending north
ward, limits undetermined: vessels west
bound tracks should observe extreme caution.
Str La Bourdonnais reports ieebergs and
growlers between lat "A ~, Ion AZ, and Lat
A 2S, Ion ~ 10.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10.

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10.
Bermuda. via Hamilton. str Fort Hamil-
ton. 80 AM.
North Brazil. Iqulios. Pernambuco, Para
Serg.pe (other parts Of Brazil y, via Para.
Maranham. ceara. Natal. Cabcdelio. Per-
nambuco. Maceio and Bahia. str Virgil. $3.50
Porto Rico (excep, prints. sc for May
aguez), ST Thomas and st Crolx, via San
Juan. str Porto Rico. $3.50 AN tsup $3.50
AMl.
Porto Rico, Curacao and Venezuela, via
Maya guez. Laguayra, Curacao and Mara
caibo. str MaracaIbo, $3.50 AN tsup 10:3O
North Brazil and Iquitos. via Para, ceara.
Natal. Manaos and Iqu.toe. str Pclycnrp,
THURSDAY. APRIL IA.
Yucatan and Campeche (cuba and other
parts OF Mexico y. via Havana, Progreso,
Vera Cruz and Tamplco, str Morro Castle,
$3.50 AM.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at Pm as follows:
Hawaii and speciality addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and China, via San Francisco.
str Korea Maru. April u.
japan, Corea. China, Siberia. French Indo-
China Netherlands East indies except Su-
matra) and Philippine Islands, via Vancou-
yer and Victoria. BC, str Empress OF Japan,
April IL.
Japan. corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only. via Seattle str Africa Maru'
April II.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. str Matsonia,
April II.
dressed mail for China. via Seattle, str Flu
shima Maru, April II.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail TOT
atr Siberia Maru. April 81.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. str Manoa.
April -.
Indo-C,hina, Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands, Via Van.
couver and Victoria, BE, str Empress OF
Asia. April 23
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands. New lea-
land and specially addressed mail Tor Aus,
tfalia. via San Francisco, str Iah'i, Aprh
a.
ssiust be specially addressed for this
fParcel post malls and specially addressed
corrpgponleuce.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
+ wyoming, Norfolk.
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAFE RACE, NF. April ii-Barometer at
noon. 3oos inches; wind, calm; weather.
dull and raining: tenpernture A deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
SPOKEN.
WHAL EN- EN-.

Schr Maurice r Thurlow, Baltimore 10,
Portland, Me, April TO- lat 81 10. lon 73 Al.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
DROPPING OF TIME BAI.L.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE time bali above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
school OF the Seamens Church Institute, %
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon,
10th meridian, or hours slow of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green-
wch mean time telephone Bowling Green
1890
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MONDAY, APRIL IL, 1921

United States Mail Steamship Co, In ballast.
Went TO Tietjen Lang's dry dock, Ho-
boken.
str Moline. New London. Went to loot OF
65th street, Brooklyn.
u s str Ellis. Newport. Went TO berth 4.
Navy Yard.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALDS Ship Neacs Office is in
Che Barge Office Ship Information given by U s.
Navy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin Telephone
Bowling Green $780,
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

spoken--Schr Claudia. of New Bedford.
with large whale alongside. April 8. lat
80 81 N, Ion IA 06 w.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
CLOSING OF MAILS.


thana the
atert time th
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Almanac for New York April IL.

Sun rises...... 8 20 Moon rises. g "a AM
Sun sets........ 80 Moon sets. III ~ PM
TIME OF HIGH WATER APRIL II.
Sandy Hook. .......1o % An 10 81 PM
Governors Island...s..10 25 AN 10 Al PM
Hell Gate (Astoria). .12 o. AM IL "a PM
The time given In the above table is East
srn standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coat and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Mohawk. Boston for Grasselli.
Schr Harriet Whitehead Nantucket for
New York. to A Elliot 6 Co.
.schr Jonathan Gone, Marion, Mass. for
New York, to Gilmartiu e. co.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Dangers to Navigation.

forward cargo of str West Hartland, the
transferring OF which takes place to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Naval Orders

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS ana TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Bound East.

Str veedol. Bayonne for New London.
Tug Chas McCaffrey, with IL barges ta'
AND.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
MARINr-EoR sALE oR WANTED.


MARINE-F0R SALE OR WANTED.
.e.~e--4A~.N-~se
MISUNDERSTANDING wanted as to where
aboutp abode or place Of employment of
JOHN FREEBURN, who was employed as
fireman on tug OLYMPIA on September 3.
1919. LEE a SIMMONS. INC, - White
hall a., New York city.
FnEtCHT STEAMER MOUNT MORRIS, 1871
FEET Long, $50 TONS; SPECIAL or
HplTzER, Il wHrTEIiAfr sT. ~ '''ois
ron saic-wooden platform car float, 23i
H. long, So Il. 2 81, beam, 10 n. 2 IN.
depth of hold. capacity 10 cars. II. w.
JONES. dariHo Supt.. n. ". n. n. and n.
u. lt i5ad L. and wills av., Bronx, ". Y.
For sALri-Tug, 10 inch square. foot
draft excellent co1ditiou; 5000. Nc
fNTOSit AGENCY. III Broadway. Bowling
Green 7G5I
FOB tblo cheap, light draft, side wheel ex-
eursion steamer. 30 passengers. FRANK
LIN, ~ Broad IT.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

CONTINUED or PAGE EIGHTEEN)
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

TO SPAIN = Compania Trnsncditerrarea
Monthly Freight Service. 40 Beavcr 81.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-19
FARMERS LOSE s2So,ooo,ooo
ANNUALLY IN RoTTEp POSTS
creosotlng Lensthens Life by Keep.
lnp Out Moisture.

creosotlng Lengthens Life by Keen.
Ing Out Moisture.
A loss amounting TO $3.50, 900. 900
due to the rotting OF fence posts and
other lumber is borne by the farm
ers OF the United States each year.
Wood rots because OF the expanding
and contracting of the flbers caused
by different degrees OF dampness.
Fence posts rot at the ground be.
cause that Is the part OF the post sub.
lected to the greatest changes I'm de-
srees OF dampness.
Creosoting is one OF the methods
used In the preservation OF wood.
Cresote is an oil, and is easily ap-
piled. The method OF application
differs according TO the uses to which
the wood is to be put. II can be
sprayed on the wood or the wood can
DO dipped In a tank OF cresote. Rail.
road ties are usually dipped in a hot
solution OF creosote, remaining In the
tank several hours. II is not an ex.
uensiye process and more than pays
for Itself by preventing the wood
from rotting.
On the farm, creosote Is especially
valuable for fence posts. hog houses,
or any wood that is exposed TO much
change In degree OF dampness Creo.
lote not only prevents rottlng but
the wood treated with II is immune
from attacks OF insects.
Creosote prevents moisture from
entering the fiber OF the wood be.
cause the open spaces are filled with
OIL, II Is only necessary to dip the
end OF a post that will be put I'm the |
ground. dipping II to a height that
VIII leave the cresoted portion a few
inches above the ground-Kas. In.
iustrlallst.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-19
LEHI A. c. STUDENTS
TELL OF SCHOOL WORK

Two Of Lehi's Agricultural College
students have written letters telling
OF their work at the school In the
Junior Extension department. Two
letters follow:
Logan, Utah, May 10, 1921.
Editor Of Lehi Sun.
Dear Sir:
have been spending the week from
May 3 to IA at the Utah Agricultural
College with seventy-three young men
and women from all parts OF the state
who are representing the different
high schools OF the State.
We all enjoyed q very good time at
camp fire party Wednesday even.
Ing. The evening was spent in play
Ing games and wiennie roast.
Our manner of living is similar to
the army style. We all sleep on army
cots and blankets, the boys in the
main part OF the gymnasium. The
girls sleep in large room OF the Live
stock Building. We eat in the College
cafeteria At nine thirty we all have
general assembly. At ten thirty the
men have a lecture on some CT the
points OF the club work. In the after.
noon from one until FIVE we have
judging contests, and in the evening
a party or lecture by one OF the
professors.
We have learned n great deal in
Judging OF grains and livestock and
also the caponlzing OF poultry.
Every moment OF the time has been
pleasure, at lectures. parties, and
swimming
admired the social spirit OF the
college students, the beauty of the
campus, buildings, etc.
When we reach our homes we have
all decided to do our best to keep the
club work growing and to help our
community in better livestock raising
and farming by teaching The young
boys to do II.
FREDERICK GURNEY,
Lehi, Utah
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-19
UTAH REPORTS % COUNTY
FARM BUREAUS

Seven OF Utah's twenty-nine count
les are without farm bureau organi
cations, according to a report OF the
Utah State Farm Bureau for the first
quarter ending April 30th. II is report.
ed, however, that in at least two OF
the seven counties preliminary steps
are being taken for organizing, I'm
which case Utah will have a standing
In the nation OF an SO percent organi.
cation
Utah is still unable to measure up
to the record OF a state such as Mime
sofa with SO counties, which IL with.
In nine counties OF being. 100 per
cent organized farm bureau state.
Additional reports by the American
Farm Bureau Federation show that
eleven counties In Montana have
planned membership drives from June
In October. Michigan has just report.
ed a membership OF $1,000 and Ohio
has signed 93.507 members for 1921.
Only seven counties in Ohio are with.
out farm bureaus.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-19
BORROWING

where is the houseKeeper who has
not had her patients worn threadbare
by the borrowing neighbor? | do not
mean the neighbOr who gets In a close
place and calls for q little assistance
for | suppose most Of US have seen
those times. have myself.
mean the one to whom borrowing
almost an hourly practice, to whom
Il seems the vital breathe; who thinks
and shows that she thinks, you a
heather II you rush not to do her bid
ding; who feels or seems to feel that
IL would be an insult to return any
thing borrowed, and Is careful never
to insult you.
The confirmed borrower never
stops to think what tax upon O
busy housewife to be constantly call.
ed from her work, that perhaps taxes
her strength to the utmost, to supply
the deficiencies caused by another's
carelessness Even though articles
borrowed are promptly returned,
there is still the double trouble OF,
first, getting them out and secondly,
of putting them away, but when a cup
OF butter, n bowel or sugar, Few
pounds of -four, a half dozen eggs, a
spoonful of flavoring and your favorite
cake tins, are called for almost daily
the borrower rushes in and does not
hesitate to ask the loan of your most
precious belongings.
knew woman who stopped at
her neighbours house to borrow a ring
TO wear to town and she stopped and
left II that night as she went home.
Nothing escapes a borrower. IL is a
hard matter to decide just where to
draw the line with the borrower, es.
pecially as the habit like their habits
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-19
ADVICE FOR YOUNG MEN

Whether you handle a pick or q
pen, a wheelbarrow or a set OF books,
dig bitches or edit a paper. ring and
auction bell or write funny things,
you must work. II you look around
you viii see the men who are the most
able to live ths rest OF their days
without work are the men who work
the hardest.
Don't be afraid OF killing yourself
with overwork. II is beyond your
power to do that ON the sunnyside OF
thrifty. They die sometimes but IS is
because they quite work at 6 p. m. and
don't get home TIL n. m. II Is the
Interval that kills. my son. The work
gives you an appetite for your meals;
IL lends solidity to your slumbers; Il
gives you a perfect and grateful ap-
probation OF holiday.
There are young men who do not
work, but the world Is not proud OF
them. II does not know their names
even; II simply speaks OF them as
"old-So-and-So's boys" Nobody likes
them; the great. busy world doesn't
know that they are there. So find out
what TO be and do. and take or your
coat and make a dust In the world.
The busier you are the less harm you
Will be apt to get into, the sweeter
Will be your sleep. the brighter and |
happier your holidays and the better
atisiied the world will be with you.
Bob Burdette,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-19
PROGRAM OF GREAT SALT
LAKE COUNCIL WoMENs
CLUB CONVENTION
By Mrs. Il. w. Cooner.


The program committee of the
Great Salt Lake Council which meets
in Salt Lake the week beginning
June 10 has arranged schedule for
the week. On Monday, June 10, there
will be meetings Of the board of
directors at y. m. and at o'clock
in the evening for discussion OF the
weeks program. On Tuesday the en-.
tire forenoon will be devoted to meet.
Ing committees OF department chair.
men, state presidents, division and
committee chairmen and conference
of club presidents. In the afternoon
there will be Joint meeting OF the
board and state presidents. The
opening session OF the council will be
held in the evening at which, time the
General Federation president, Mrs
Thomas G. Winter will address the
club women on Citizens or Polite.
ians." A reception by the state and
club officials will follow
Wednesday. June 15, will be Presi.
dents Day. The United States is dl.
yided into five groups OF states and
each group will be represented by one
state president who will lead the dis.
cussion OF the work OF club women.
Time will be given after each session
for discussions from the floor. In the
evening. Mrs. Percy v. Pennpbacker
will deliver the principal address
choosing for her topic Every Club a
Training Camp for Citizenship" The
local committee has arranged excep.
uonally fine music for each meeting.
Thursday June 16. will be Department
Day. Department and division chair.
men will have charge OF the different
activities and the first and second
vice-presidents OF the General FEEDER.
alton will address the women during
the afternoon. In the evening DR..
Mary G. c. Bradford, former presi.
dent of the National Education as.
ISOLATION will speak on 1.-THE Soul of
the Commonwealth" Friday, June IL,
will be Western Day. The morning
will be devoted to business session
at which time the reports of the re-
organization and headquarters com.
mlttees will be considered and a con.
ference OF the state and club presi.
dents will be held. Dean Byron Cum.
mings of Arizona will speak on "The
Archaeology OF the West" and Prof.
Levi Edgar Young of the university
of Utah, on "Idealism OF the West
and Significance OF the West to the
Nation"
Saturday, June IS. will be Play Day.
A business meeting will be held in
the morning after which the delegates
and visiting club women will be
guests of the citizens of Ogden for a
day In the mountains.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-19
JUST GRAZING

A hghgtweight, strange to say, usu
ally sinks In the sea OF life.
When man is short he must worl
a long time to get up in the world
again.
Many wall is dirty under the
whltewash--and it's the same way
with some men.
Telegraph operators may not all he
long to the 400. but they certainly
have a click Of their own.
An Iowa editor claims that stealing
a kiss is not petty larceny. He saws
any girl will tell you Il is grand.
II man has the raw material for
being a blamed fool, he cannot blame
me fakir for taking advantage of OBJ
portunitles. ~