davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

one q the long knives from barrel
% printers ink. Mr.. A1gle showed il
full length Into the buboling. smelly
-ass Q. cabbage and then, content
with his destruction. he went On to
start lis own shop in whica-ihe
record shoEs-he has never contain
mated with ssusrkrsut
Always Democrat. u politics, Nj.
Miller i. the call Of the campaign
o. ls@6 stir the Standard from its
conservative weekly appearance 10
z daily The town and county were
withou, newspaper leadership. The
Morning Olympian. the daily. was the
property Of the Republican machine
and viewed with alarm" the up
rising Of the Populists, Democrats
and Silver Republicans And so. for
ne few weeks Of the campaign,
there came OUT the afternoon Stand
ard. bols.e-inE VI the faith Of the
rebels.
Mr. Murphy lived through 4 won
dertul sra il the development Of
publishing and rrsusportstioa- He
came ives, across the plains. ssw the
or teams between Portland and the
Sound give way 10 the Pony Express.
which made the trip from Monticello
on the Columbia 10 Olympia in half
. day. saw the telegraph line built
through from Portland and San Fran
cisco; was among those who helped
build the old Port Townsend South
ern. the line that connected Olympia
with the Northern Pacific al Tenino
when the road refused TO come into
the capital. and finally was present
when the Northern Pacific work
train laid steel across the arm OF the
pay and the first train stopped al the
depot OF the city proper.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

Every section has produced its
great newspaper man who has rep
resented 81 his tine the spirit OF the
growth Of the az1ioo- New YORK
dad lis Horace Greeley, Kentucky
has lis Herr! WGte-son. Kansas its
William Allen White and the state
.. Washington has had is John
Miller Murphy Coming 10 this par.
q The county when very small
boy, Mr.. Miller grew up here with
The spin. o. the land strong il his
lie a15 to- more than 50 years he
published tie Washington Standard
and through its columns sought a
inspire others with his own fidelity
ana nanlIness % character.
Bo-n IN Indiana. Mr.. Murphy came
vest with his married sister in the
ysar lsse. when he was but 3 years
old The family settled in Portland
to- tine before coming on 10
Olympia, their final home. In the
capital city the sisters husband,
George Barnes. started the first store
Il Tie community and John, as he
Was known then. learned 10 get On
with people by selling goods over the
counter.
Later. I5rias o. living with his rel
st.vas- from whom il Is probable that
he iii 10. get any 100 large return
Tor his labor. he went back TO Port.
Ind and went 70 work OF the Ore
gon Weekly, where he learned 10 be
printer and newspaper man. the
business al which ne was 10 be such
{ Eaoosss R-5 which was 20 make
hin such 2 grea. part Of the pioneer
community.
Shorty after hs went over 10 Van
couxar ard started the Vancouver
Chronicle. which he sold after three
months and went 10 Olympia TO start
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28
PUYALLUP VOTES
TO Join MERGER
STOCKHOLDERS IN OLD
CANNERY CORPORA
TON TAKE NEW
STOCK
Original Cooperative Canning
Company Becomes Part of
New $1O,OOO,OOO Concern.

PUYALLUP: Community berry
growing, canning and marketing,
which began in this valley IS years
ago, has entered the interstate field
when 800 stockholders of the Puy-
allup and Sumner Fruit Growers
Canning company, who packed the
city hall here last week at a special
meeting, unanimously approved the
entrance of this company into the
new 100000 Oregon-Washington
Canning and Preserving company.
Plans of the Oregon-W Washington
company to expand the marketing Ia
cilities and to stabilize the fruit grow
ing industry of the two states were
explained by Senator w. II. Paulha-
mus, president of the Puyallup and
Sumner company; Gordon G. Cor.
bailey, of Seattle, and VIII l.. Finch
of New York.
Puyallup, by virtue OF It's 500 stock
holders, constitutes the largest group
of shareholders In the Oregon Wash.
ington company, and the fruit grow.
ers, accepting the stock in the new
company for their shares In the old.
voted to canvass the valley On tho
Liberty loan plan, not only to raise
additional capital to help in financing
this years operations. but also to
give the. valley a still stronger repre-
sentation in stockholders' ownership,
A committee OF 20. under tho chair.
manship OF A. T.. Bartel, vice presi.
dent OF the Puyallup and Sumner
company, was appointed, with sub
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28
BUILDING IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE: More than 100000
worth OF new Seattle building enter.
prises either were announcer last
week or are in immediate sight. The
building Of scores of new homes and
small business structures already
has started and real estate men now
are looking forward to a great gen.
eral revival In the building industry.
Newest of the building activity in
sight is the erection of handsome
downtown theatre for the Wilkes
Stock Company by Thomas and A.
G. Wilkes OF California, a building
which it is expected will cost $780,.
900 to 100000.
Plans for construction OF mag
nificent apartment house and a large
industrial building. the two to cost
more than 100000, are said to be
about ready for announcement.
Charles II. Frye, packer, will erect
mill and concrete construction
warehouse $50 by 1853 feet and cost.
ing probably s250,O00, on Sixth ave-
nue. South, between Connecticut and
Charles streets. Erection of brick
building 60 by 100 feet on First ave-
nue. South, between Forest and Han
ford streets, for Horace F. Comp
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28
PUGET SOUNDPRODUCED GREATEDITOR
John Miller Murphy Helped Commonwealth Develop

the Standard. AS soon as he had
tia. paper il working order snd was
able 20 know where his bread and
butter vas coming from be returned
10 Portland for his h-ide- On the
return trip q boa. jus. from San
Francisco brought the news o. the
attack Oh Fort Sumpier. 50 he bought
all % the papers and took them On
10 Olympia. where be incorporated
the news IN his own paper and got
on. al extra which was nos q bad
BIT Of journalistic hustle for . -
yesr-old editor.
From then OF down through the
years Mr.. Miller plodded, i. the word
may be used in the sense Of honouag
. man who continued week after
week 10 &c, ont the best paper his
brain could suggest. never falteriag
in his policy 10 advance the best IL
,e-ests o. mankind.
The very homeliness OF the man Is
well illustrated by story that IL
cludes another newspaper man, Grant
Angle. publisher Of one of the lead
ing Puge, Sound weeklies- Among
the other furnishings Of the old shop
on what had been The waterfront OF
Olympia when il was built was .
barrel Of sauerkraut. This barrel
and its contents were great deligh,
10 M Murphy. who took pleasure IN
the state of the kraut. but were an
equal irritation TO Mr.. Angle, young
man with a delicate sense OF smell
no. yet toned down by The odors Of
printers ink and printers tobacco.
Finally, one day the irritation Of
the young printer got the better 0.
him. The family was away and no
one was in the shop TO bother him, or
interfere in any plans he nigh. have
agains, the odorous barrel. Selling
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

committees to cover the valley. IL
will be the object Of Mr.. BartePs
committee to place at least one share
OF stock In the hands OF every man
and woman In the valley.
The local company will retain the
right to put its goods on the market
under its own labels and trademarks.
The new corporation calls for a trans.
fer OF the stock hold by the members
into the Oregon-Waahington Canning
company, taking up the canneries at
PuyaIlup and Sumner and new
cannery at Albany. Ore, including all
the receiving stations connected with
each.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28
FARMERS COMBINE TO BUY GAS

WALLA WALi.A; To protect
themselves against any shortage ana
to keep prices down. farmers have
formed cooperative corporation to
handle gasoline aud distillats. Prac'
tieally all the largest users OF distil.
iaie aud gasoline In Walla Walla and
Columbia counties are Interested. or
iieers are A. n. Page. Walla Walla,
president. G. N. Eaton. Waitsburg,
vice president, an dBen +. Brown,
WaIia Walia, secretary'treasurer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

ASTORIA. Ore: The tug Bear. owned by
the Northwest Fish Company. sunk 81 the
mouth of the Columbia River. according 10
sdvices received here from Aberdeen. whe,l
the rescued put ashore. The
launch C. II. Foster went 10 the Bear >
rescue, taking off the three members Of her
crew The Bear was valued at $4,000.
WASHINGTON: Mrs. Harding will az.
company the president his trip 10 Alaska
this summer. They will leave Washington
on a date that has not yet been definitely
fixed but which will be arranged according
to circumstances. II the present plans are
carried out. they will reach the shores Of the
Pacific between August l snd 10.
SAN FRANCISCO: 4 warrant for the ex,
tradition to Tacoms of Jafet Lindeberg. capt
taist, TO stand trial for the alleged illegal
diversion of funds from the Scandinavian
American bank of that city. arrived today
from Sacramento and will be served the
police have announced. Lindeberg will re,
sist removal. He is former director in
the bank.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28
STUMP PULLING
PLANS DEVELOP
PLOTS FOR DEMONSTRA.
Ton BEING APPROVED
BY EXPERT
Tacoma Mining Engineer Claims
to Be Clearing Heavy Stump
Land for SIPS an Acre

PAS ~ ths s-@2 pulling dem
c-st-a-511 --z1 which : - Eo-k
-u-1. :h-ozEa ths cosst ecuatas
u-5s- ~ szpe-F-laa q he sUa-
ssoo department Ct IAs safe college.
~ railroad lE15 degs-ls1ts aid
c1hsr dsra.ogDs1t exT.s-ze- ara rap
.asr beng cony,sss5- Carries N
Tal-s5Ea = SElsl. who < . have
os-Es 9. re tran : gong cTs-
.as -outs All approving tie demon
s1-z.5Oo E,o-s.
A s1or = 70 bs made q repro
aras tas actual coaEs-zo-s E15e-
vhss. : sz.l1s- 1zho-s = s15szVc--
1E - c,sz- : site tor rs future
far Too o.te2 DEMONSTRATIONS
have bee, had u picked la1a where
..e s.u-qs have oss1 ezt 80 lo-E
Ia. ths pewter. - Steep F1ls-, o.
vAz-sTe- .5z aes-l Las e easy tine
= Ia Clearing process and the pros
-,act5Ta lE-i owner i E1s.aE1 IN Lis
saazs u te4 e-o-t required bsto-e
ia 1a15 Is ready FOR crops
L-a.1z- po1-t which vii D.
h-o1gn. OF. ~ t1s co-i1g demon
st-s1uo < t.Et Ire la-5 $ 10. rsa1F
- LIE. Ees- ne s.u-Es are cat
w1sz t.s stu-qs ere finally Piled
-sz5E ~ tz-zz-E t1s izo6 looks 2lks
ths landscape - Northern France
.sss- : heavy ARTILLERY s.raek- B.
so-s E-rth3-E ez1 - doze = tss gar
-. Ezr hare Ezs IL p Eraz. zsa-
Il grazing 5ooE. fling - so,ss All
preparing I1a s.o-ss g tas earth %
.Ess care Q. Ire drainage
Pu-tzE stz-2s with ezg1es-ilE
sui-s L re process ~: : beng
rrs- Z Trial = Pleasant Valley. lear
Alts-. WHARF z II. Ssslys, ; mining
s-E-s-s-- = s1EEsa5 = CLEARING 400
ares NJ Seelys Gains - ca-
c5sE- 20 la-5 Q, stc--s To- szss a.
ara aEz..s. - lsza. Charge. which
-u-s Tn s2aa - s5aa.
zad5un-s1s5 donkey engine. aTe
-s- st,ac.k1 take al engineering
experience Z Ia uss - lhs Tackle
E-s 1hs u-1v things lss5 IT tie ca1-
-iErT Z Pleasant Nklay = is e.aa--
II oI.=-z-11s
TWO checkers are fastened - The
sruny - bs pulled. and three la-Es
blocks R-s ussd 70 aid . Ibs pulling
Strength o. Lhs engine. 4 steady
pressure i pu: u 1hs CABLE uHtl the
s-ur1 is lenseped when ths engine
is opened u And the stump Il
vErEad. rDo.s and e. tram tbs earth.
T7hs s-unpS which Ere being pulled
Ers from -hree 70 six fast II dam
s.er. and So far No stump has been
.oo ha-d % puI- TnS crew has
cleared o. I'll average Of a ARE
d2y. and NJ seelye is o the opinion
ina. .wo acres lay VII IL cleared
VIE. tae -e1 become 0ore familiar
with -he work
When the etuups ara pulled they
are left until the dirt has been
washed of Inc roots by means Of by
draulic power, and then are pulled
into great piles and burned. The Ell
CINE clears within radius Of so
feet, and when It is moved the land
is clear OF all stumps and roots and
is ready for leveling.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

ton, also is announced. The College
Club has awarded contract for q
new $4,000 club building on Sixth
avenue and Spring street.
Should preliminary taking of esti
mates begun by the Metropolitan
Building Company. for construction
of a huge downtown auditorium, All
nounced yesterday. materialize into
construction. as appears probable,
another $4,000 or 100000 prob
ably will be added to the total OF
large new building projects.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28
No Gtu Is Better Than Its People

Churches? Not
dollars discharge the at OF gratitude tor neoas
o
the Churches
OF
Of all
70
Seattle ostInt
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28
World Items

pAgIss PARIS 70 Ssa a~sA - -.
bqsrs IA not oai1 pSassD'...J -s..-sst a.
saYd5ng % sae Italian sagiSsss 80
"a. e9a1lste1 plsas 81 1<1a.i :. -
sratasfs Of sa1lss for tss s>ss's-s'<' -
soazsreiaI sif hne
r.r44xsg 9-i.1srfan1. H0s.aA1 Aas re,
r.este6 tie swsF2 Of re 0T@S-e f '-sN =. =
- pf.rre a. C1zseFtsa- srssa4s-s q IL
TEier1s;tecal osgztse sezaa1''ss
a.xTrteo. ckas- Prssi1ezs A-sst.-.;f.
s.ets-sS kizes<f strs1g faSS>s,-sF .; -
.er.Deran<s .sessze.s -ssss@ssgs - -
80 14ss AHA sere1Ez f-ee Ifs ss1- -
.ae seTiass ~ :. = ....f.... t-rss-z, ts..-.-
- "a = axTss8 $50 s2s A-~:.sa1 go
arse4fIae i re lafteF.s ssSif4iAs- ~
.ezE seaf4Ee-
WV T0zE. Bzl.s.zx i-stlt5Ast iir.1-
al si.5s. 80. zxisraaa zsL- ~ 80
-o-..rae<iez sTsr iazt 81 Fssr-sFg- @-SS-f-s
.ssr 47.s-s asiEizz 5ess...a -
81 90 So a. eq1pars. . es~3t- -
erit. ter Wsrez q 1879 40 fesf-fS-. :
zsir Of - pr seaf e4sF fssrEs-s . -
year.
NEW YORK. s4zs*l Ggasest asr g
4artxe5 - x.z5ez- 4.s i,ss 1893 A. -
Be isn.i gs.zs % = - - -. tn.-..l.
! yedsrstSoa Of L45sr p-ssi<s1E as = :. -
- tfr.i@4 GIss4es SsEss1-9s-- silS-ft
- :; = If ..,e o. ia sszs71siss1- IL
/ +.s,sfx = Il. .ers-atls Il "A ~ zt,1E .
/ let his zsrrlazs Interfere Hsi- Ia VIZ 80
| temporsrIiy-
WASHINGTON. D. C. Tzs si-.iS,,
| .7.s1yf,1rx a. iz4sssz zss5ec - re sstfE- 9,
| C-oxe- C3eseszz4 Be-g-24-. s1--As.4r1-i - -
| Grader xkso ia zgs Il EsslA1@- Ia -
Sda-gte5 b. tie kgzse wlt11zs ~sSsisa11S-- A-'@-
| brief 6ebzfe-
| Syw YORK: Dr.. Chain WsaEri11- S,sA-
fssrf of the wsrs6 Zsaz5s- -zsE s-l.s1A las
/ sexe-ed relations wiz Ia L~S-ai1 %rEAA't
/ lion Of America ewt1E "a --ls--ls.-
! aririoo "a 70 fee -=E191h g r;S~s-A@e =
| raisiux and aisbz-xIzz a. Azas--tAl - =
! he fraueing Of tx Zas1-s1 lz4T ~ -
/ Palestine
| PARIS: TIE z1a-eia4 eo1-21iss g e
| Chamber closing doWE g -11tI-F 41------
| tnres MorSar refzs-z 70 E-t1f H. E4f-'L
| nent's Request for ie.9es-Fts t-t-5et a. =
| additional Arzux bz6xEt 70 es1-fE a. ~
| tionsl cost CT calling ~ i.s t-lsf - 49,
FOR COUNTRY EaADE
Rings sent nothing 51w1 s-s5 TtF ts-k
| monthly the freight V-@Efz1
sxl2 Tapestry Brussels- ---------..
1I.3xl2 Tapestry Brzsss1s --------s-
| lO.63I3-s Tapestry Br1sssls- --.t.
sx19 Axriusters sss. ss1e El-sIl- IT,
10.sxl3-s. $1s- Iz1ls, 80 1h1F -1-L
| natterus. also smaller sl.sa All Il. - =
| tons waldron c. s---clEzI--E -IEa
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

PORTLAND. Ore: The members iotaI.
ns II. Chxrs,s- Of Commerce here yesteraa.
s51vi+s : resolution addressed 10 ,he o
-. Portland Seattle Railway company
-tTIi-.r r-.sY II 70 exercise its option Tor the
---r-sA.ks4 from the government OF the pas.
sa1r-- liners Great Northern and sorihefh
Psciss ana 70 place the vessels again W.
~. - ,,.-w4sr the Columbia river and San
F-.--r5seo The two steamships were taken
~ ms eov4r1mslt for war service ana hau
r.-skss careers Il the transport service
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

PORTLAND: With total subscription o
ss06 COS q The $3.50. 600 needed TO fill tn
Comm uniiy Chest the intensive canpaig'
wlSrl -. h.s- wSred during the last thre
w-.ls ~ behalf of Portlsnd's philanthropy
iastiru+5ans ana agencies, came 10 clos
SATURDAY night
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

WASHINGTON Tie FEDERAL Trade eol..
-rtss5Cz hHs ,fted fhs cr7sisl lee 800
i.---r-n-r -.s.Hs ard controls spproaih.sas-k
~ = 49, ~ IN TIE ies cream sod ts'eszh
~ ts-rifs-T rs4zsi9-s1, and TAI IA
-l-.uas 70 create IoDopoiy q -.
is-T -usrristss - B3sHesni to foss.@ne- -
Tstfl4s sosefsz-E Myrtle. Penaie'oa @i,-
80 = fr-ersr- 1n6 Gssys Hsrbor II 8ssh-
1zETen-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

80 f,-axe-s' association for slseiiob
- 49, -r.s-usse-s .. the bosrd Of directors
-esrlita io5By Il oaly three nea gsihz 80
"a rGus3y- c King Benton . u. =
= EsHs-T O5Aer members 81 ihs
1.-E-s VITA were elected OF the nrsi os4s !. :
ia AzrT 3; the ANIMAL meeting OF "
Ssse,sn-szn are z ". Birge. K ), Nc
Isaac z NszAzKksr. J. = Porter '1e-1
2 ME-sh AID z C. Browniss
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

vsETNA: TEenty-one teachers from the
$3.50 ,rt.,.ol system including three mem
t,s-s .. the high school faculty. have pre-
ss--.s heir resiEnsiions 10 supt. 4. {. Da,
ss a-d il is expected that nnmDer OF
49, E-arp the STAFF OF 100 will withdraw
Trsssx-ssfsr-5a- with the decision of the
.rhoal board noi 10 continue its slf5 annual
49,. ws5rh ~ss awarded last year, is the
cErss ot the wholesale designations
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

KAIAMA, Mash; NslSms has the pro,.
Use 81 rev industry. \, Raek Of the Hsr-
din Manufacturing Company Of Portland has
eesn in town arranging fer the location ot $
factory fer the manufacture If snto seees-
series sad toys lie has secured = site On
the water irent and expects IL move the he
factory frors Co,umhls City and hopes 10 he
operating within 30 days employing from
SO 70 ieS men.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

ABERDEEN: Plsns for q new four-stor
frame sshaol building 10 relieve congestion
il Sazrh Aberdeen schools will be discusse
81 q meeting Of the board of education I
- I've fu Ssvs. Superintendent of School
George B Miller announced today. Bond
we're vSie6 far the building last summer. blu
hiss o. construction were above the amour
voted 80 il was delayed
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

SPOKANE: S2oksnes community chest
4livs Will have a. its goal sS6l,000, $4,000
Of waseh will se for the Post of the Ameri-
49, ...s.slsa.G =.=a...4.=.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

p.pTz. Tn. s-s-e5al eg--11.ss - tI4
Chamber closing 6oWE g. -41-H-T s2r'-----
tures Mor5ay rsfzs-1 - E-a1f IL E1f--L
nept,s Request fer le.9ksTts f-t1sst -
sddi,iousl AMY bs6zEf 70 est-iE -. H.
iionsi cost q calling - re e-lsf - -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

YAKIMA: Rolte whisaAn. one 81 the
leaders Of the YSkirS Outing Cluh. the Gas
es6ixns On Sunday hised from Eliensharg
10 Yakima distance Of slightly over thirty.
seven miles. in 10 AsErs SO minutes. The
best previous reeorViwAs slightly over Ii
hours WAiinSu Was accompanied part way
by Clarence Trui;;. Y. Y, Nillstt and Albert
Sosye-s. who did NJ; finish.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

stLYN Ore: Ps-ey 4 t4pgstIs.
- 80 r.s,s-sET 81 Friday, Aprii -. a.
s-f-1-5r. 5t-s fsr eenfsreaee Of ofezo
- nshi- r7sr officials Il Portlaha ~,
= II. E-s5.sss2 Lzst1lia Esplas - r.,
- -st-s fran ~ Es@tIuE Elll % ~
1888 !. ne Fs5srzl Power conni'si o
49, T.xss hrs-sulie engineer Tor "
,-1t. xt Wrsr5. Ei01- vii fepfesein1t =.
.-T7e prs NJ CHP5~r snd oiheTs VIZ isPt
ssri nrsr1l-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

SALgM Ore: Four Oregon counties VIII
hi. rex- reis On road bond issues aggre-
sEfi-c sl-s4o, zoe.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

r.r94xxg. s.is1srfan1. Hes.as1 hss Fs,
,-zaatsS sse swaF2 ef tie oiT=S-e fi-.-s* =
-. = E,.s.sr44n i sEz~1Aes- y
- pi.--s 4. CyxE4Frsz srsss4szs q i1>
Tr.sr..f5e.as Osyzrss eozzzsisss
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07

VIZ PRINT BUTTIR WRAPPERS.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07
Chinese Nervous System Best

The Chinese have the most perfect
nervous system Of any people In the
world.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07
SCHOOL BOARD LET
CONTRACTS At LEH|

The school board met in regular
session Tuesday, May 4. to grant the
contract for the erection OF the new
Lehi High School. Twelve bids for
the general work were presented
ranging from s72,s74 to 1000. The
contract was let to William @. Reed
of Salt Lake City for the lowest sum
as mentioned above. The building is
to be completed by September Is
1921.
Thirteen bids we're presented for
the plumbing and heating. ranging
from s19.950 10 $4,000. This contract
was let to NJ. s. Lott OF Lehi for the
sum OF s19,95O.
The treasurer's rel ort was read and
approved, showing balance or s24,.
24S.00 in the treasury. This amour,
will be sufficient to carry the schools
on to the end OF the school year.
Charles Ohran was granted a con
tract OF $1,000 to move the seminary
building in Jehi from the lot where
the new high school will be built, to q
place near Saratoga Springs to be
used as a school house.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-07
MOTHERS DAY

Sunday tomorrow is Mothers Day.
It's slogan is "The Best Mother That
Ever Lived--the Mother OF your
heart" It's emblem is the white car
nation.
Mother" is considered to be the
sweetest word in every language. The
worlds greatest picture Is that OF the
Madonna with the beautiful smile ri
mother love.
Miss Anna Jarvis Of Philadelphia
was the originator Of the idea OF hav-
ing a Mothers Day. and in 1910 y
number OF the cities in the UniteN
States celebrated It. On MAY 10, 1913
resolution passed both houses OF
Congress commanding the observance
Of the day. In 1914. Congress author
lied the president OF the United
States to designate by annual pro-
clamation. the second Sunday in May
to be honored as Mothers Day.
The day will be fittinely observed
here. The boy scouts and bee hive
Girls OF the town will raise the city
flag at sunrise. All otherss are in
vited to attend. All Sunday morn
Ing meetings will be given over to
n program to honor Mothers and the
mothers present will receive white
carnations. The meeting Sunday
NIGHT will also be given in honor Of
Of the day.
II you have earth's greatest bless
ing. a living mother. tell her on moth.
ers day OF you love with your lips or
YOUR pen--send her flowers-if but
one white carnation.