davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
Figures That staQoer.

II Is probable the human population
OF this earth, Itself only q winning
atom In sldereal darkness. rises TO up
ward OF two billions. and is certainly
not less than l,050.0O0OO0. But how
many creatures OF oil kinds has pro
llfic nature spawned upon this reln'
lively minute speck In cosmosi II
Noah took pair OF every living
species aboard his ark. how vast an
army did he have with him on his
great hotilla and how large must have
been that mighty bark1
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
wsldlno Optical Glass.

The improved method Of welding
optical glass worked out at the Unit.
ed States bureau Of standards, gives
perfect union with practically no dis
tortion, and Is adapted for many pur.
poses, such as making glass cells and
hollow prIsms, joining lenses and clos
Ing glass tubes with accurately at.
ting fat ends. The shaped-glass OBJ
ject is heated In an electric furnace
to the annealng point, when the appli.
cation of a small blowplpe flame along
the edges to be united produces a quick
welding.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
Raven a Solitary Bird

Like most Of his tribe, tile raven
Is omnivorous; his dietary ranges
from "a worm TO whale" When his
nest is built beneath some overhang.
Ing rock you can often discover Its
position by the remains Of rabbit neat.
ly laid In the short grass at the top
OF the cliff. In districts where food
Is scarce the raven will attack with.
out scruple q newly born lamb, The
raven has a passion FOR solitude. He
Will tolerate In the nelghborhood of
his nest not even his own offspring.
He drives them ruthlessly away as
soon as they are able to shift for
themselves
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
HIoh Seas

The rule OF international law Is that
every country bordering on the sea has
the exclusive sovereignty over such
sen 10 the extent OF only three miles
from Its shores All beyond not with
In three miles Of some other country
is open or common to all cOuntriea
"Hlgh seas" means the open sea, In
Guiding the whole extent OF sea so far
as II Is not the exclusive property Of
any particular country.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
Curses Really Amount to

In the southern portion OIL
eDnlne peninsula the remsl
an accident befall you" y
friendly way OF passing lhe
day. But expression Of 7
May you be carried hOms
pieces" is due cause for N
spot. There are many 4
world over. for cursing you
bui when you come down
are rather trivial things 70 ~
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
Unable to Choose National Tree.

American forests are so rich with
infinite variety that President Wilson
is unable to name choice for ma
tional tree, he wrote TO the American
Forestry association, which is com
pIling a national referendum as to
what tree best represents America.
speaking for myself" said the Pres
Ident. 81 find that | am quite unable
to choose amongst the infinite variety
and richness Of American forests"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
Country lite 10 swes,

The best and most hopeful feature
In any people is undoubtedly the In.
stlnct that leads them to the country
to take root there, and not that which
sends them fiocklng TO the town and
Its distractions. The lighter the snow
the more II drifts; and the more friv-
olous the people the more they nre
blown, by one wind or another. into
towns and citles.-Jobn Burroughs
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
unauestlonlno Admlrer

Are you an admlrer of Jeffersonian
slmplicityT
II am" replied Senator Sorghum.
Il don't know exactly what It is, but
| admire anything that can command
so much public approval and political
influence"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
Local Items


Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewey were visit |
ing in Alpine Sunday with relatives.
% |
Bert Hutchings spent the weekend
in Bingham with relatives.
Mrs. S. |. Goodwin and daughter,
Myrl, we're Tooele visitors on Sunday.
Miss Verlllllan Helquist was a
Salt Lake visitor Wednesday.
Marion Smuin was a Provo bust
ness visitor Monday.
Miss Bernice Lee OF Milford, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Roberts.
Mrs. Fred Merrill was visiting In
Logan last week.
Mrs Mitchell Davis attended the
roundup at Logan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price and child
rem spent yesterday at Liberty Park
Miss Thelma Goodwin spent the
weekend in. Salt Lake the guest Of
Miss Leila Cutter.
Miss Doris Dorton has returned
home from Hiawatha, after visiting
there with friends for a few weeks.
Michael Kearney moved his family
to Salt Lake last week, where he II
employed.
Mrs. Horace Wofrnden and child
rem spent last week at saratogs
Springs.
MIR. and Mrs. Abraham Anderson
and children spent last week IL
Logan.
Mrs. s. w. Ross has returned home
from Mutual Dell. after enjoying an
outing of several days there.
| o
Miss Sylvia Bushman spent the
latter part of last week at Mutual
Dell.
Mrs. Ernest Southwick and son OF
Delta, are visiting here with rela,
| tiyes and friends.
Miss Wanda Smith has returned 10
her home In Elslnore. after visiting
here with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Roberts.
Mrs. o. J. Mlleing returned home
from Washington today, after spend
ing the past six weeks there visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. Finch and daughters, Tavern
and Sarah. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dorstien and Miss Edith Ross OF
Ogden. were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. s. W. Ross.
MT and Mrs. Thomas II. Clark and
family, Mrs. Carlos Sehow. Mrs
Rodney Alfred. Mrs. j. Il. Dorton
Mrs, Herbert Taylor. James NJ. Kirk
ham and Lowry Nelson we're among
the Lehi people who attended the
roundup at Logan last week.
%
Friday afternoon Mrs. T. F. Kirk.
ham entertained at kenslngton. The
guests present were Mrs. Virgil
Coates. Mrs. Clyde Dorton, Mrs. AID
Gardner. Mrs. Alex Brown, Mrs. W.
L. Worlton. Mrs. Reid Gardner, Mrs.
Sylvan Clark, Mrs. f. d. Worlton.
Mrs. Fred Wanlass. Mrs. Frank Gals.
tord' Mrs. Andy Trane and Mrs. r.
D. Worltoh. During the afternoon
dainty refreshments were served.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
Going Chicago one 81

Wen Dressed Glrl ION sir''
Why. her nnd me were W
friends before him and hT
course. this II between y"I
RusiOn TrnnscrlDl.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

do you regard Friday as an un-
lucky day3"
Most assuredly any day with such
bad reputation Is unlucky, whether
Il deserves II or not"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
FRIDAY-sATURDAY

FRIDAY-SATURDAY
ANOTHER BIG SHOW
"THE KILLER"
Is sure thriller-this is the big
picture shown at the Pantages.
Also
JACK DEMPSEY
will be here In another whirwind
episode OF
"DAREDEVlL JACK"
And our old friend Harold Lloyd In
return engagement OF
"PlsToLs FOR BREAKFAST"
BE there Dad with the crowd--but
II you want n seat-start early.
Prices zoe and iOc, this includes
war tax.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
LIharalltx.

lAberality consists less In giving
much than In giving al the right mo
Ment. La Bruyere.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

MoNpAY-TuEsDAY
NEXT WEEK-AuousT IS and 10
WILL RODGERS
IN
"JUsT CALL NE JIM"
Everybody likes WIN Rodgers
you will too-remember "JUBlLO"y
well you'll want to see Rodgers
pretty regularly after you see him In
Just Call and Me jim" Therell be
a regular Friday night crowd. He =
the homliest man on the screen
there1l be an Educational Comedy
REST IN PEACE"
Also a Bruce Scenic
LOG OF LARIAJERA"
A wonderfully pleasing program.
Prices zoe and Toe including war
tax.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
SCHOOL DAYS
WILL SOON BE HERE AGAIN
THAT MEANS MANY NEW

&c 'tLWL HONTN
THAT MEANS MANY NEW
DRESSES AND APRONS.
We have just received the hest
assortment OF Ginghams and Percales
we ever had. Some of the prettiest
patterns ever shown.
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW
And we have also
DROPPED THE PRICES AGAIN
with the new goods and new prices
u VIII doubly be to your interest TO
shop at
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

Mrs. Alice Redmond has returned
10 her home in Midvale after spend.
ing last week here with her mother,
Mrs. Charlotte Peck.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adamson and
children returned Sunday from Wood.
land. in the head OF Provo Canyon,
where they had spent a week enjoy
ing camp life.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
WEpNEspAY-THuRsDAY
PAULINE FRIEDRICH

IN
"THE WOMAN IN
ROOM THIRTEEN"
The emotional actress without a
peer. A thrilling mystery DRAMA
wife's price for husbands folly.
Ono OF her best pictures. Also a
splendid comedy and the Information.
al News.
Prices zoe and 1Oc including war
tax.
=. Z. tickets good at all picture
SHOWS. You get these tickets free at
Peoples Co-op.-they give you one for
every dollar spent in any department
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
BROADBENT'S STORE

We have also put Coates sDool
cotton down to &c per spoon.
Gun fall outings are all I'm and
the are priced a way down.
pound quilt size white wool hats
on Sale $l.65 per bat. Just remain,
Der this price.
ana many other new low prices
WE ARE ALWAYS WILLING TO
SAVE YOU MONEY.
GROCERIES
sugar per sack TO-DAY. S7e5
Large can Salmon, regular price
Doc. on Sale.................'.....- 1Oo
another big cut on Broom Prices
y lendid . tie broom now on
Sale
49c
Pound Can Syrup. ...........................s 800
10 Pound Can Syrup ................... CSC
White Laundry Soap 10
iood Toilet Soap. ............... 10
IT'S A PLEASURE TO SELL You
GOODS FOR LESS
AT
DTOadbent 6 Sons Store
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

Mrs. s. |. Goodwin and daughter,
Myrl, were TOoele visitors on Sunday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

MT. and Mrs. john Dewey We're VIsit-
ing in Alpine Sunday with relatives.
Bert Hutchings spent the weekend
In Bingham with relatives.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

Miss Verlllllan Helquist was a
Salt Lake visitor Wednesday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

. a FLEASuRE TO SELL YOU
GOODS FOR LESS
AT
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

Marion Smuin was Provo bust.
ness visitor Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

1t would not be Unnecessary for the Secre-
tary to refer the waving OF passport
restrictions to the State Department.
Should the Secretary fla the Lord
Mayor admissible, however. he would
then be called on to decide whether the
exclusion Of O'Cailaghen from the
United States for having entered with
out a passport was a question to be
passed upon by the state Department..
While the state Department first took
the position that O'Callaghan's case had
been brought before the department by
the action of an immigration inspector
in Norfolk in requesting advice direct
from thea department, Secretary Davis
later stated he had amended this decision
and would not take the case under ad-
visement until 1t had been brought to his
attention formally for the Secretary Of
Labor.
When Secretary Davis learned that
Secretary Wilson was not disposed to
consult the State Department at all, and
that he had paroled O'Callaghan without
consulttion with the department. he
again amended his decision. and asked
for an opinion from the Solicitor as to
whether the Lord Mayor was deportable
by the State Department.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
7. W. LAMONT URGES
PEACE WITH JAPAN
Says Americans Criticise Her
for Militarism While SPEND
ing More Here.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 10.-Intei-
ligence and tolerance rather than
prejudice should influence the American
people in their relations With Japan,
said Thomas w. Lapont, II. an address
at the Harvard Union to- night. Mr.
Lamont recently returned from the Far
East as a representative of the American
banking group of the new International
consortium organized for the assistance
OF China.
Even the perplexing immigration
question Is susceptible of amicable set
tiement II only Americans show little
tact and respect for Japanese suscepti-
bilities." said Mr.. Lamont.
The japanese. he asserted, expect in
return little OF the grace and courtesy
they extend to foreign visitors.
1T isn't so much what we do on the
immigration question as the way we do
it," he declared. Speaking in general,
we American people have not a very in
telligent understanding Of our relations
with Japan. We are apt to be either
strongly pro-Japanese or strongly anti
Japanese. We are apt, because the mill
tary party is powerful, to oriticise the
Japanese as q whole as being a mill
taristic nation, whereas, in my judgment,
they are a nation loving peace and ar
IDENTIFY desirous of peace with the United
States.
1--WE criticise them for burdening their
people with taxes FOR large army and
navy, and at the same time we fail to
look at our own Government estimates
and note that this year they provide
that forty per cent. Of our total Federal
income is to be used for our army and
navy, that we are planning to spend on
our own military establishment this year
over one and one-half times what our
total Government debt was before the
var. II we are to solve our outstand-
ing questions with Japan we must not
forget that now and then we have
beam in our own eye
1--WE should be tolerant in our judg-
ment of nations as well as of men. Since
the days Of Commodore Perry Japan has
looked upon the United States as an
old-time friend and helper. There is
every reason why the two nations should
be on the closest and friendliest foot
ing"
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
BN ORDER OF THE HEIRS OF
THE LATE
Mrs. Franklin Bartlett
Early American,
English & French
FURNITURE
INCLUDING EXAMPLES BY
DUNCAN PHYFE AND THOMAS
GODDARD.

Clocks, Candelabra and Lustres OF the Louis
XVI, Directoire, Empire and Early American
Periods, 18th Century Staffordshire Lusire,
Blue and White Historical Plates and Platters.
Lowesioft and Other Rare Porcelains, Early
American and Georgian Silver, Including a
Contemporary Replica OF the Famous "S'ow
Bowl and Fine Tankard by Daniel Rogers,
ITS. Old Laces, Brocades, Cushions, Tapes
tries, Persian Rugs, Rare Items Of Americana,
inherited by the late owner, from Henry Post,
an intimate friend Of Governor De Witt Clinton
and other notable men Of the time; Miniatures,
Snuff Boxes, Old Watches, Fans and Bronzes,
Including the Death Mask OF Napoleon First,
and other Napoleoniana, inherited by the late
owner from DR.. Minturn Post, who purchased
the objects at The public sale Of the con.ents
Of Ex-King Joseph Bonapartes Mansion,
Bordentown, l845, and Many Other Objects
of Interest.
Also Columns, PiIdsters, Mantels,
Door Trims and other WoOdUork
and Chandeliers. remOUed some
thirty years ago from tlDo old NeU
York Mansions, offering an OppOr-
tunify to those building or contcn,-
plating Colonial Residences.
ss~Illustratcd catalogue mailed on re-
cetpt of 20 cents.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
CORK MAYOR MUST
GO, DAVIS DECIDES
State Department Sees No
Reason to Waive Passport
Restrictions.

WASHINGTON, Jan 10.-Passport re-
strictions will not be waived by the State
Department to permit entrance to the
United States of Donald O'Callaghan,
Lord Mayor Of Cork, who, on his ar
rival last week at Newport News as
stowaway and without passport, was
temporarily admitted on parole by order
of the Labor Department.
The State Departments decision. an
nounced to-day by Acting Secretary
Davis. brought forth the assertion by
Labor Department officials that juris-
diction in the case still rested exclu-
sively with the Secretary of Labor. This
indicated a continuation of the contro-
versy between the two departments
which has been more or less apparent
ever since the landing of the Cork Lord
Mayor on American soil.
Secretary Davis, in making his an
nouncement said he concurred in the
opinion of the solicitor of his depart
ment, as forwarded to him to-day, that
there was no reason to make an excep-
ton in the case of O'Callaghan as re-
CARDS admission without II passport. IlS
said he was communicating his decision
to Secretary of Labor Wilson, and added
the intmation that his department, act
ing under the war time powers given the
President to regulate the entry of aliens,
might recommend that the Department
of Justice be called upon to deport the
Irish Mayor.
Labor Department officials asserted
that Secretary Wilson did not recognize
that the case OF O'Callaghan had yet
come within jurisdiction Of the State
Department, inasmuch as he had not
formally referred it to Secretary Davis
Secretary Wilson had not begun his con-
sideration of the case to-day, and 1t
was said he would not take it under
until 1t had come TO him
the regular channels of the de-
partment. At the State Department 1t
was said delay of the Secretary OF La
Dor In rendering a decision after having
paroled OCallaghan would permit the
Lord Mayor to accomplish his mission
of testifying before the commission from
the committee of one hundred investi-
eating the Irish question regardless OF
whether he may be eventually deporteo.
Officials Of the Labor Department do-
clared that should the Secretary or Labor
find O'Callaghan inadmissable to the
United States on immigration grounds
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
HArFIELD,s SON BAPTIZED.

LOGAN, w. Va. Jan. 1O.-"Cap" Hat
field, son of -"Devil Anse" HATFIELD, the
noted feud leader, who was buried yes
terday, to-day carried out the promise
made at the open grave of his father ard
was baptized in the waters of Main ISL
and Creek.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

their full acquiescence. He agreed that
the parade should be held. Silently
through TIE streets of Jacksonville sew
eral hundred Of the masked white robed
figures rode. scattering their circulars.
which read
Warning. I'm desirables, both white
and black. we know you. This loafing.
thieving and prowling round must stop.
"(Signed)
KNIGHTS OF THE KU KLUx KHAN"
A particular effort was made by THE
HERALD correspondent to ascertain the
character OF the membership that make
up the reborn Ku Klux Klan. Although
II is one OF the rules of the order that
the names OF all members and officers,
except the Imperial Wizard, shall be
kept secret, after several days of dill
gent inquiry, and after it had been
made plain that the motive back OF the
inquiry was entirely disinterested. the
names of some members were disclosed
on the strict understanding that they
should not be printed. Some OF these
men, including several of the imperial
officers. discussed the subject freely.
The klan is made up of men in every
conceivable walk of life-judges, mem-
bers OF Congress ministers of the gospel.
lawyers. bankers, business men, editors.
superintendents of manufacturing plants,
doctors sheriffs, chiefs of police, police
men, city officials of every rank, skilled
and unskiiled working men--in fact.
there is no station in life not represented
in the order. But every man must be
100 per cent. white American" native
born.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
XII KLUX METHODS
SHOWN AS DEADLY
FOE OF CRIMINALS
Work Is Accomplished in
Secret and Results
Come Quickly.
HELP ENFORCE LAWS
Recent Work in Birming-
! ham, Ala, Sample of How
Klan Would Act Here.
POLICE AMONG MEMBERS
Invisible Empire of the South
Makes Plans for Big
Drive in Nation.
HELP ENFORCE LAWS
POLICE AMONG MEMBERS

This article, the second of Sc
ries on the Klu Klux Klan, gives
further details Of the purposes and
methods of this order in its con-
templateil nationwide campaign.
The secret workings adopted in its
recent fight against crime in Bir-
mingham, Ala, are what the Klan
would use in New York when it Is
ready to act here. The third ar
ticle will appear tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
All Native Born Americans.

The following is question 90 asked in
the application for membership, which
must be answered upon the most solemn
oath before an applicant is admitted
DO you owe ANY KIND of allegiance
TO any foreign nation. government, in
stitution, sect people, ruler or person."
This is broad enough to rule out Irish
men or Irish Americans who profess to
owe allegiance to- the so-called Irish re-
public, persons who owe allegiance to
any church the head OF which is not an
American and, Of course, Bolshevists
and foreigners who would bring foreign
political nostrums into this country and
substitute them for the Government
established by the men who framed the
American Constitution.
1t is not an anti-Catholic organization.
put at present 1t is not accepting MEM
bers who belong to that religious faith.
IL is understood the time may soon come
When 1t may do so under certain condi-
tions.
The question seems to be not so much
the religious faith OF the applicant for
membership as whether or not he owes
allegiance of ANY kind" to any "institu-
tlon, sect, people, ruler or person" out
side of the United States.
Religious intolerance such as has been
bringing Protestant bodies together in
certain communities to aid in the propa-
g2nda for Sunday blue laws is absolutely
contrary to the tenets OF the order. 1t
mas no sympathy with the Hobbies that
nave been established in Washington
and State capitols to further this sort
Of thing. 1t believes the whole move
ment un-American
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Membersbip Includes Police.

Here, as in other cities of the South,
Il has been impressed that no operations
of the Khan, authorized by it's executive
officers, have been without the full sane
ton of the law enforcement officers of
the community. 1t is the first aim of
the organizers Of the Klan to get the
local law enforcement officers into the
organization, and in the South they have
been largely successful Mayors, sher-
ifs, captains OF police and the rank and
file of the police force are members in
a great many localities.
1t appears that one of the rules OF the
order is that any member or any locai
branch that violates the law In any
way, or runs contrary to the wishes of
the regularly constituted law officers
OF the community, shall be banished
from the Klan. This apparently is
done without a trial and merely upon
the order of Col. William ]. Simmons.
the Imperial Wizard, in Atlanta. upon
Information presented TO him and after
an independent investigation. There
have been some banishments OF this
ldnd-many in fact. although few in
proportion TO the Klan membership
within the last two or three years. THE
New YORK HERALD is informed that
wedding process" is going on all the
time
"Just as IN the reconstruction period"
sad Klan officer, In discussing
this phase OF the subject. there were
unscrupulous men who made use OF the
disguise and name Of the Ku Klux TO
cover their lawless acts. there are at
tempts TO do this to-day. Northern
people should discriminate and re-
member first Of all that the real Ku
Klux Klan stands for pure American
ism. which means respect for the law
and order"