davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-29
Local Items

Miss Edna Rolfe is visiting in Salt
A Lake with relatives.
Knit ties soc 90 $3.50. Peoples
COOP. adv.
Max Rothe spent Sunday in Salt
Lake City visiting.
W. J. Rolfe was visiting in ogden
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Beulah Robinson was a Salt
Lake visitor Thursday.
over the top Blankets" at Peoples
Coop adv.
William Southwick was visitor at
Salt Lake Thursday.
Mrs. Charles ohran underwent a
successful operation at the local
hospital Friday.
Mrs. James Harwood was among
the Lehi sick the past week and was
confined to her bed several days.
II its quality shoes you want at
reasonable prices see Peoples Coop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Gudmundsen
moved to American Fork this week
whore they will make their home this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and son,
Jay, spent three days the past week
visiting in Logan with their son,
Sylvan. The trip was made by auto.
Dressy shirts, soft collars attached,
for high school wear. $500 to $500.
Peoples Coop. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Webb and
Dilbert Norman spent the weekend
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gill in
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. ana MRS. Gerald Taylor, Mrs.
Emma Briggs and Miles Taylor form
ed an auto party to the southern part
of the state the past week. The ladies'
visited at Maroni and the men went
on to Fish Lake. They returned Mon
day.
Jay Smith IS on crutches as the
result of horse falling on his leg.
lie was riding on the State road
when the animal slipped on the
cement. In falling HIS right leg was
caught and the knee badly bruised.
Mems and boys underwear. We
can fit the hard to fit and please the
hard to please. Price about u last
years. Peoples Coop. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-29

Charlie Brown was Salt Lake
visitor Monday
Get your ammunition from Peoples
Coop for October LIST. adv
Eli and Jesse Fox were visiting in
Manning during the week.
o.
Bishop s. |. Goodwin was a Salt
Lake business visitor on Friday.
To make the Cole pile last buy a
Coles Hot Blast from Peoples Coop
Ben Adams of Malad, Idaho, spent
the weekend here on business.
Coles Hot Blast fuel savers at
Peoples Coop. adv.
Mrs. Hyrum Smith and children
were Salt Lake visitors on Sunday.
Miss Lois Hunt Of Snowflake,
Arizona, is the guest Of Lehi friends
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Erban johnson of
American Fork, were Lehi visitors on
Sunday.
Sweaters for men. boys and little
boys. Price low. Peoples Coop. adv.
Mrs. Elenore Hayes of Pleasant
Grove, was visiting Lehl relatives Fri.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Slade left for
California Tuesday, where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Elmer Rhodes and Mrs. Sylvan
Clark. were visiting in American
Fork Tuesday.
Avoid chilly rooms in the morning
by using Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
They prevent colds and sickness. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Giles and Mrs.
Dunlop Of Salt Lake, were guests of
Mrs. John Bone Thursday.
Slip on sweaters. Swell, good
quality. The all wool kind Peoples
Coop. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hanson
to West Jordan this week
where Mr.. Hanson will be employed
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Adamson of
Pleasant Grove, we're the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Adam.
son.
Mems and boys underwear. We
can fit the hard to fit and please the
hard to please. Price about X last
years. Peoples Coop. adv.
Thursday evening Mrs. Virgil Peter
son and Mrs. William Peterson, enter
tanned at a shower I'm honor of Miss
Tavern Peterson, a bride OF the week,
Games, music and refreshments made
the evening a pleasant one for those
present.
O.
Mrs. Lloyd Cullimore OF Salt Lake
is visiting with her PARENTS, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Alfred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts enter.
tanned Saturday evening at a wedding
reception In honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Roberts. The evening was spent
with games and music followed by
dainty refreshments. Many beautiful
presents were received by the honor
ed guests.
" svssv5sgass5sVss5s sgss9s
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-29
NOTICE
TO ALL HUNTERS

The Lehi Gun Club has leased the
ground commonly known as the Tooles
and which Is located just north of the
Lake shore embracing the Worlton,
Thadeus Powell and Coates properties.
All treaspassers caught on these
grounds win be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
LEHI GUN CLUB.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-29
Game licenses al Peoples Coop.

Game licenses at Peoples Coop.
-
John Dewey is spending this week
in Garland on business
Louise Larsen had her tonsils re-
moved on Tuesday
%
over the top Blankets" at Peoples
Coop adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jensen OF Salt
Lakes were Lehi visitors Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Richie were
Salt Lake visitors Saturday and Sun.
day.
Dressy shirts. soft collars attached,
for high school wear. $500 to $500.
Peoples Coop. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-29
WANT ADS.

FOR SALE-A Hot Point Electric
Sweeper. Mrs. Stanley Coates. Lehi.
HAY AND STRAW FOR SALE
See George C.. Loveridge, Lehi 9-S-tf
FOR SALE-Good Organ and Fold.
ing Bed, Cheap. See Mrs. Alice
Tuckneld, Lehi. Stiff
FOR SALE-Ford Sedan, good con.
dition. Elwood Brown. Lehi. 9-22-tf
BARN FOR sALE-see Martha
VIM, Lehi. 9-15-tf
WANTED a good milk cow Must
be fresh and a good mixer. II. p.
Jones. Utah Farmer ONCE. adv
FoUND-A Bicycle. owner may
have some by paying for this adj
Apply at Sun office. 9-15-ti
WANTED-Man with car to sell low
priced Guaranteed VALLEY TIRES
$l25.00 per week and commissions
VALLEY TIRE CO, Broadway, st,
Joseph, Mich. 9-22-1t
HELP WANTED
Someone to take contract OF pulling
topping and loading 20 acres OF beets
Must get out 20 tons per day. A. e
NNnrItnu obi
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-29
NOTICE
NOTICE
TO ALL VOTERS OF LEHI CIT
rrta.. In -, -. ....s4s...-

TO ALL VOTERS OF LEHl CITY
There will be a mass meeting or
primary held in the Lehi High School
Auditorium, Saturday evening,
October I, 1921. commencing at p.
m. for the purpose of nominating
candidates at the fall election for the
following named officers: Mayor,
Four-year Councilman, three Two
year Councilmen, Recorder and Urea.
surer.
Call issued by
w. A. KNIGHT,
Duly Appointed Chairman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

the best of health.
Through his services at the What
the farm bureau, and an active par
ticipant in all projects for the better
ment of farm conditions in the coun-
ty, Mr.. Flint won many friends during
the twenty-one years in which he had
resided on his Haynie farm.
He is survived by his widow, four
sons, and one daughter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

DRAWING All kinds OF hauling
and team work done. Albert Blow,
phone RIB. 7-2S-4t-~
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich and family
of Bellingham spent Friday at the
Sturtz home.
Miss Arlie Palmer visited at the
j. Troost residence Sunday after
noon.
Bryan and Blanche Jordal and Mr..
and Mrs. L. Matthews spent Sunday
at Sumas Lake.
Mrs. George Wiley and Everett.
James and Jess Pittman were callers
al the Pugh home Saturday.
Miss Rachael Jeffcott spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Marcelline La
cy.
Mrs. P. A. Clarke, Mrs. George
Bruce and children of North Prairie,
MI. S. l.. Palmer and Alton and Ell
win Palmer were dinner guests at
the A. c. Palmer home Friday in hon
or of Evelyn Planners birthday an
n'Yersary. Georgia and Frances
Truce remained until Sunday.
Mr.. Myron Whiting, Miss Vinstead.
Mr.. Thomas and Miss Green, all of
Everett. were Sunday visitors at the
Rathbone home.
Mrs. F. A. Pugh returned Thurs
cay evening from st. Josephs hos
pital in Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Van Weerdhu:z-
an and children spent Thursday at
tie E. Zweegman residence.
About thirty young people surpris-
ed Bryan Jordal at IT'S home Satur-
day evening. Games and refresh
nlents were enjoyed by all present.
Bruce Litton and Frank Dean were
Sunday visitors at the ]. Bruce home.
Hazel and Evelyn Palmer were the
guests of Georgia and Frances Bruce
of North Prairie from Sunday to
Wednesday.
Annie and Henry Bovendam visit
ed their sister, Mrs. j. T. Haveman
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rathbone were Sunday visitors
at the Pugh residence.
M. F. Palmer of Lynden visited at
the Archie Palmer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturtz and children
autoed to Cottonwood Beach Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Van Weerdhuizen
and family visited on Sunday at the
P. Van Weerdhuizen home at Lyn-
den.
Miss Nellie Bovendam spent last
Thursday with her sister, Mrs. H.
Holtrop.
Ella Palmer was the guest of her
cousin, Marjory Bruce from Friday
to Sunday.
Callers at the Pugh home Monday
were Mrs. M. Lacy, Mrs. John Swope,
Mrs. J. B. Litton, Mrs. Pearson, and
Mrs. James Tharp.
Z Mrs. John Troost and daughters,
Allie, Jennie and Bertha, spent Sun
day at the George Leake home at
Lynden.
Mrs. c. McDougal called at the A.
R. Palmer residence Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terpsma and chill
dren were guests at the G. Van
Weerdhuizen home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McDougal
and children visited at the hurry
home near Custer Sunday.
Mrs. A. c. Palmer attended sur
prise party at the P. Jensen home at
Fairview Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Jensen's birthday annivers-
larry.
Misses Mary, Viola and Ruth Stu
urman, Marcelline and Jean Lacy,
Nellie and Annie Bovendam and Mes
srs. Aulton Jeffcott. Clarence and Mi
10 Lacy, Henry Bovendam and Vern-
on Pearson enjoyed pleasant even
ing at the home of the Bovendam
Brothers Thursday evening.
DRAWING = All kinds of hauling
and team work done. Albert Blow
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
FRIENDS FROM ALL SECTIONS
ATTEND FLINT FUNERAL.

Friends from all sections of the
county attended the services for the
late c. e. Flint at Hope Farm be-
tween Lynden and Blaine Saturday.
Mr.. Flint was found dead in bed
Thursday morning. The news came
as a surprise to the people of Lyn-
den, as Mr.. Flint had been in town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
SANS TEETH. SANS EVERYTHING

Siuatv-0ve per cent 81 the children
il tho nubIic schools are affected with
decaved teeth Among the inmates of
the Robert r. brigham Hospital. IN
Boston. where practically NIL suffered
from chronic disease. Thoma found
teeth abacesaea in SIS per cent Of the
cases. These teeth ahsccssoa are par
ticuiarly deccptive, since they arc gen
orally pnif,lesa. and are visible only 70
the x-ray. Medical literature is replete
with the history OF cures following the
removal of infected teeth.
An abscessed tooth IL a focus OF IN
lection. Foct ~ infection may be pri-
mary or secondary Primary foci are
usually located ia tissues conlmunicaf-
tnr with A mucous surface: as. for ex-
annie. teeth, tonslls. and tho CASTRO
intestinal tract The blood stream may
carry bacteria from these foci 10 other
areas in the BODY such as the joints
| and the heart These become second
ary foci OF infection Billings. Roseno~.
| and others have shown that foci OF IN
| lection give rise 10 many acute and
! chronic diseases. namely, rheumatism,
| anperdicitis. and affection Of the heart
/ and kidneys.
! Nervous and mental diseases have
recently been added 10 the human Ills
/ caused BY focal infection. Or. H. 4.
Cotton medical director OF the New
/ Jersey State Hospital at Trenton, \. }.
describes the cure % a remarkable mum
Der OF insane patients by the removal
! 3 and II Comment
| of foci of infection. which include por-
tions of the astro-intestinal tracts as
we'll as teeth and tonsils. His theory
| is that insanity is due chiefly To bae-
terial poisoning.
| fpon a closer analysis il is discovered
| that Or. Cotton's cures are most signlit-
cant in the manic Oppressive group
This psychosis consists of periods of ex-
citement and depression in various com
binations. usually separated by norma
and lucid intervals. II is we'll known
that under usual care a large number
OF these patients 'recover"-if only FOR
a short length OF time. Therefore II /:
|. difficult 10 determine at this early stage
Of experimentation whether DR.. Cot
toms cures are true recoyeries which
are to be expected during the norma
, course Of this mental disease.
But caution should not run Int
skepticisn The discovery that genera
psresis is caused by definite micro
organism. the germ of syphilis. is SUI
: hciently recent to Indicate the possibili
> ties In the application of bacteriolog,
2 to insanity. For millions of sufferers
many of whom are confined TO hospital
and insane asylums, research in foca
infection gives the promise Of salvation
N. Y. Evening Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
THE DRIFT TC CITIES.

In order TO throw more light on the
important problem of the drift of pop
ulation from rural sections TO cities and
10 determine. If possible. the cause and
remedy. the United States Department
Of Agriculture during the last year
has made a study of one farm COM
munity each. in New York. Maryland
and West Virginia, in cooperation with
the colleges of agriculture.
The type of study has been historical
and analytical. covering the last 100
years. The special questions at issue
In this community analysts are the
migration OF young people from the
farms TO the town and city" the
remedy for overmigration;" the in
fuence OF farm communities upon ma
tional life" The results OF these stud
les will be published during the ensu-
ing year.
The variations in social life in COM
munities which are founded upon DIFF
ferent types OF agriculture are being
studied in dairy. grain and truck farm
ing localities. Whether the people diff
fer according to the types of farming
and. if so, in what respect they and
their institutions vary are the ques-
tions at issue.-Agricultural Depart
,nent News Letter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
lust Folks
Ry Edgar A. Guest
WHEN THE DAYS. DONE.

When the day Is done and The night slips
down,
And I've turned my back on the busy
town,
And come once more 70 tho welcome gate
Where the roses nod and the children wait,
I tell myself sa ] sec them smile
That life is good and its tasks worth while.
When day is donc and I've come once more
To nv quiet street ard the friendly door,
Where the mothe- regns and the children
play
And tho kettle sings in the old-time WY,
throw my coat on a nearby char
And say farewell 70 my pack e care
When day II done. all the hurt and strife
And tho selfishrosa md the greed II life,
Are left behind in the busy town;
I've cenHed 10 worry about Tenown
ttr gold Or fam mud I'm just 2 dad
Content TO he with his gIrl and lsd
Whatever he day has brought Of care.
Hero love aud laughter are Tnine % share
Here I can claim what the rich desire
Rest and peace by q rudy f1re,
The welcome words which the loved ones
speak
And the soft careas of n haby's cheek.
When the day il done and reach my gate
/ / come Ia realm where there is 70 hate
| Tor here, whatever my worth may oe,
/ Are those who cling 70 their faith IN me
| And with love on guard AZ my humble dooi
| have all that the world has struggled for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
RPRGDOIL AGAIN.

The Government Of Bavaria has de-
rnanded that the authorities III Berlin
ask indemnity from the United States
t,.cause American detectives attempted
10 kidrap the detestable Bergdon On
RavarIan soil. Bavaria may demand as
much as she pleases, but she w1lI re
,,eive small satisfaction. state OF war
technically exists between Germany and
the United States. There can be no
sliplouaatic relations where there IS no
nsara- Therefore no international law
can be invoked The men in question,
Who sought TO drag the notorious
Stacker into the occupied territory by
the nape Of the neck, merely went into
the enemies lines; nothing more. No
International charge Of any kind can
be placed against them.
Bergdou was Americas prize Stacker.
II. professed great love for Germany,
the land Of his fathers. Yet he never
ser. ed day in German uniform, and
lid nothing constructive for the Ger
man cause.
Therefore ne should be a Stacker In
the eyes Of ali Germans. Evidently
the residents OF the little town in which
he now lives who are lauding him as
a hero, are so dun that they cannot
see that Grover Cleveland Bergdon is
not heroic-but a plain poltroon Of the
yellowest stripe who evaded service botf
IN the army OF the country to which
he owed allegiance and in the forces OF
the government which he claimed tc
love so well.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
PRESS COMMENTS.
SAMPLE or SENATE MISCHIEF.

Responsibility for the highly danger
oua terms OF repe ration imposed upon
Germany by tho Supreme Council rests
upon tho United States Senate quite az
much as upon tho French and British
governments.
Had the Senate ratified the Treaty
of Versailles. instead of playing parti~
san politics with IL. that alone would
have gone far toward stabilixing con-
dftions n Europe. The adherence OF
the United States TO the treaty would
In itself have been 4 guarantee OF peace,
and tho matter of renarations conid
have becn determined under American
influence. with some show of respect
for economic possibilities
Instead. tho United States wes not
even represented Mt meeting whieh
undertook to settle the economic des-
tiny OF the world for years: for that Is
tho real significance of the decision OF
tho Supreme Council, whether or not
it's decreea can be carried into effect.
American finance. American industry
and American business We're all ex-
cluded by the folly of the United States
senate, and so Mr.. Lloyd George anu
Mr.. BRAND attempted to effect settle
ment that would meet their own I'M
| mediate political exigenciea.
The allies cnn collect reasonable repa-
| rations from Germany OF they can
stranRle Germany economically. but
| they cannot do both; yet they have at
| tempted TO do both. and so they nave
succeeded in making bad matter I'M
measurably worse. III IL were human
Iy possible for Germany to pay the
total bill that they presented. such pay
rnent has been defeated by the tax ol
| ~ per cent on German exports. eN
| portation being the only method by
| which the Germans could earn th'
| money necessary To meet the Allied
claims. Demanding reparations ina
will aggregate $50, ,oGo. 100000 during
a period OF forty-two years, the frehei
and British governments insist at IN
Same time that during this perio'
Germany must not be allowed to be
come n real competitor in their market
or in foreign markets. Germany mus
swim. but must not go near the water,
II is easy enough to talk about sell
J ing a nation into economic slavery. bil
| II ts not SO easy to maintain the stat
, of ae,.vitude. and in consequence Tn
> terms of the Supreme Council find fe'
| anoiogtats ard no defenders. Tn
economic sense Of the world is aEains
the Prime Ministers. and the economi
| sorae of the world !s> ather too IN
rortant IN 10 disregnrted. The Mar
ehestor Guardian IL unuueationabl
; right when II expresses It's thanki Y
ness that the terms of repara fions at
3 ,o,,,,,,,ed ~, the supreme Council On
? ,,n,,or Ia cvocutea ff serious q
= -, ,rer. c,nr made 10 execute then
/. tho nronotnir wreck Of Europe wonl
g he compiete New York World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
CANNrps LOSING MoNnr,

Eastern Shore cannars. and psueanay
those OF Delaware. ~ weA. 80 selling
last seasons tomato pack at e1.zb
dozen, for number three cans. and de-
clare this price TO be considerably BE-
low the cost. and blame their losses on
the tiHhtneas OF, tho money market
Thcy, however. 500 brighton prospects
for the future through tho advertising
caurpai6n that IL under way. being con-
fldcnt that by this method they can
gain better priccs as tho superiority
Of their goods become known through
pub,,city. Gamers In Talbot county
will hereafter insist that payment eor
their products shall be made wOsAly
during the season: heretofore u seems
TO have been tho custom to extsnd
credits for periods OF almost year.
1t is evident that what the Gamers
of the Eastern Shore need most ts a
business manager or an improved
method OF distribution and sales They
nt present are compelled to give
| profit 20 the jobber or commission man
| and to the retailer. all of whom sell at
| n substantial advance while the Gamer
| hinseIf. who does the work. and has
| the capital invested ia the only party TO
| the trnnsaotion 20 lose money.
There are so many outstanding evil
dences of the fact that the present
methods OF disposing OF farm prodoc'f
end the output of canneries IL obsoicte
and disastrous 10 the producers. that
the wonder is they do not abandon II
and reorRanize the whole system
Advertising is one effective way o.
! tp,nruving tho conditions II meant
that the canner must produce a com
modify Of uniform excellence. or su
periorttw and 20 herald the fact TO TN
consumer through advertisements. liz
thus VIII be able 10 gain a fair prom
for his produce and to find nm eve
| increasing demand for IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
$4,000. 100000 LESS FOR


The crops produced on American
farms in the year just closed reached
the enormous total in valuation of @le,-
s6s 900 900, ard while the figures are
amazing they show n falling of OF
more than s5 900. .0Oo,o00 as compared
with the almost phenomenal yields or
1919 when tho aggregate reached s20,-
O61 600 0OO the highest ever attained.
The falling OF IN values was confined
20 the few staples--Corn. wheat. cotton,
hav. tobacco and oats. ard is probably
accounted for hy the decline In prices
and not 10 any considerable shrinkage
in the yield OF the fields. The slump
on meat alone represented almost one
nfth Of the entire loss in values, pigs.
for example fetching sa27 100000 less
last year than those sold in 1919 whom
the prices were from thirty TO loo per
cent higher than last years quotations
The figures arc interesting IN show
ing the magnitude Of our farming in
forests which however, cannot be com
nrehended by one person in ten thou
sand. and they further indicate TO what
extent farming has been hit by th'
comparatively small reduction in prices
| Of products that went into effect but
/ a small part Of last year.
| II is not pleasant 10 contemplate tha'
| this large and most Important class o
| o,,r PRODUCERS are not able 10 gsir
s,,e,cic,,t margin az proft from thcs.
| o,orr,o,,s gross earnings 10 net then
: i,a, rcturn for their work and foi
,ba ,orev invested. which they insis
farming fails to do under the presen
| system of operation.