davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
SCHOOL EXHIBIT

Commencing Thursday, March 81,
and continuing for two days, a School
Exhibit will be given in the High
School Auditorium. This exhibit will
represent the work done by the High
School, the Grammar Grades and the
Primary Grades OF the city. Chair
man Robert c. Pixton and his COM
mittee are working hard to make the
exhibit entertaining. instructing, and
truly educational Space has been al.
lotted to the various classes and every
indication is that the affair is to be a
splendid success.
In connection with the displays, two
splendid programs will be presented
to which small charge will be made.
II is necessary to incur some ex.
penses for display background, awards,
advertising. ETC., so that this means
is being adopted to clear up the in.
debtedness.
American Fork, Pleasant Grove, and
the Spencer Precincts are conducting
similar exhibits in their respective
communities. Those winning first
place in the various events in the
Lehi Precinct will compete with win
ners from the other Precincts for
prizes being offered by the Alpine
Schol District.
II is the general opinion that the
schools of Lehi are now closing what
has been one of the most successful
years work in their history. The
public is cordially invited to inspect
the exhibits and to take part in all
the exercises of the occasion.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24

Mr. and Mrs. William Rolfe were
salt Lake visitors Tuesday.
Easter millinery at Peoples Coop.
>. II. Racker was a Salt Lake bust.
ness visitor Monday.
SeedS-Garden, Field and Flower at
Feoples Coop. adv.
Joseph S. Broadbent was a business
visitor to Salt Lake Friday.
MI and Mrs. Norman Hoglund of
west Jordan, are visiting here with
Mrs. lloglund's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
liyrum Kirkham.
The Racker Mercantile Co. gives
1870 discount on Goodyear Tires and
IuDes. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. X. II. Giles of Salt
Lake. spent Saturday and Sunday
here the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bone.
The Lost CITY," biggest and best
serial of all time--coming soon.
Royal. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wadley OF Plea.
SAINT Cove, spent Saturday and Sun
day here, the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Glen Adamson.
The Senior girls OF the Fourth
Ward NJ. |. A. gave a pleasant sur
prise party for Mrs Carl Anderson
Monday evening. Games and music
followed by the serving of dainty re-
ireshments were the events of the
evening.
Suits, Dresses, Coats, Waists and
Blouses, another shipment this week.
Peopies Coop. adv.
Miss Blanche Quincy and Mrs. Levi
Phillips gave a miscellaneous shower
for Mr.. and Mrs. David Holmes Mon
day evening at the w. II. Quincy
residence. A large number of friends
were present and had delightful
time.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
OUR WANT ADS

WANTED--1O tons good third crop
hay. A. IL. Worlton. adv.
FOR RENT rooms. See Mrs.
John Brown, Lehi. 3-17-2t
Clean Rags Wanted-Win pay sc
ID. Kids get busy. Malan Garage. .
FOR SALE-Big building lot, east
part of town. Clifford Austin, Lehi. .
FOR SALE ON easy terms. Two
room brick house on three-quarter
acre lot. S. w. Ross. adv.
FOR SALE-Ever-bear Straw
berry plants Don Loveridge, Lehi
For Sale Cheap--Four-room brick
house on XII rod lot. Fine location
s. w. Ross. adv.
FOR SALE-13h acres of fine
grass land. Plenty of cheap money to
buy with. S. w. Ross. adv.
o.
WANTED-Live poultry, all kinds.
highest cash prices. Mark Shaw,
telephone Az. adv.
LOST-Glasses In case. Between
the James Gray home and National
Theatre. Mrs. Mildred Varney. adv.
Wanted a first class solicitor for
Lehi and vicinity. Write or call
Sutton Lea & China Co., Provo, Utah.
FOR sALE-5OO bu. Colorado Pearl
Seed Potatoes, free from disease and
do not blight. Otto Mitchell, Ameri-
can Fork. 3.17-3t
FOR SALE AND RENT-10 acres
OF good beet land, time payments.
Also wish to sell city lot. G. A. Wall,
Lehi 3.1O-tfI
WANTED-Some one to care for 10
acres OF beets the coming summer.
Must contract to thin, weed and top
them. A. Il. Worlton. adv
Auto Parts, new and used for all
kinds cars at Utah and Wreckage,
427 Main St, Salt Lake City, Phone
Was. s2S7. adv.
FOR SALE-Onc team fino work
horses weight about 1900 lbs. each.
Two sets harness, two dump wagons,
two fresnoes, one wide tire wagon,
one camp wagon. Inquire Thomas
Webb, Lehi, Utah adv.
OREGON PRUNES-Choice orchard
run Oregon Italian prunes, 1920 crop,
in 81 or 10 pound boxes, or more, de.
livered anywhere in Utah by parcel
post or express prepaid, at 10 cents
pound; by freight to any railroad
station in state. at 10 cents, in 100
ID. lots or more Quality guaranteed
Send remittance with order to Oregon
Prune Co., 732 Morgan Bldg, Port
and. Oregon. 3-2l-2t
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
oREM LINE PERMITTED
TO RAISE FARES

The Public Utilities Commission
have authorized the Salt Lake &
Utah r. II. Co. to increase its pas.
sengcr fares, effective March 2eth,
1921. as follows:
one way fare from &c to sec per
mile.
Round trip fare to 1870 percent OF
the one way fare.
One thousand (1OOO) mile, mileage
book from $3.50 to $500. (War
tax not included in any OF the above
items) Communication and school
tickets viii not be increased
The operating expenses and the
high prices of materials brought
about a condition similar to that of
the steam line railroads in Utah.
which lines have received substantial
increases in passenger fares since
1918, whereas the Orem Line was not
permitted to advance its passenger
fares since 1914, except slight in.
creases on round trip fares and mile
age books, which increases amount
to about percent and we're made Of.
fective in January 1920.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
Local Items

Easter millinery at Peoples Coon.
Marion Smuin was Salt Lake
visitor Sunday.
Miss Erma Fox was at Salt Lake ON
Saturday.
Elmer Jackson was a visitor at
Salt Lake Sunday.
House dresses-big values. Just in
at Peoples Coop. adv.
Miss Mirl Clark was a Salt Lake
visitor Thursday.
Miss Carrie Strasburg was week.
end viistor to Provo.
DIR. and Mrs. f. ID. Worlton we're
Salt Lake visitors Friday.
The Lost City" biggest and best
serial of all time-coming soon.
royal adv.
Mrs. Don Loveridge is reported to
be i'll and confined to her bed.
Mrs. Ernest Winters of Salt Lake,
is visiting here with her father,
George Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of
West Jordan, were visiting Lehi
relatives Sunday.
Wall paper-wall paper-new spring
patterns-People's Coop. adv.
O.
Miss NADIA Taylor of Spanish Fork,
spent the weekend here with rela-
lives.
Mrs. p. ID. Christensen of Aurora,
Utah, is visiting here with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Phillips.
Mrs. j.. b. Watson and daughter,
arVilla, spent Sunday and Monday In
Salt Lake visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Harry Stewart, Jr., OF Logan,
vas visiting here Sunday with. Mr.
md Mrs. Harry Stewart.
Seeds-Garden. Field and Flower nc
Peoples Coop. adv
Last Thursday evening Miss Evelyn
<arren entertained a number of
rlends at party. Games, music,
nd refreshments made the evening a
'leasant one for those present.
Don't kill your wife by having her
10 the washing. Get one of our cleo
ric washers and let It do. the dirty
york. Peoples Coop. adv.
Friday evening in the Fourth Ward
leeting house a wedding dance was
iven in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
anderson. Refreshments were SER
ed which with the dancing went to
make the evening a very pleasant
ne for the large crowd which was
resent.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24

Miss Fern Stewart was a Salt Lake
visitor Thursday.
Rosco Lott of Salt Lake spent last
week here with relatives
Wall paper-wall paper-new spring
patterns-People's Coop. adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24

Parson-"Do you know the par
ables, my child2
Johnnie-"Yes, SIR"
Parson-"And which OF the par
ables do you like best?"
Johnnie-'T like the one where
somebody loafs and fishes"
Wall paper--wall paper-new spring
patterns-People's Coop. adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
LET ME DO YOUR BARsgRlNo

First class barberiBg-all hours
prices right-at my home, 4th East
and 9Th North.-l'rank Pagan adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24

The Racker Mercantile Co. gives
1870 discount on Goodyear Tires and
Tubes. adv.
Don't overlook that new Easter
bonnet at Peoples Coop. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24

THE cows COME FIRST
iahk' ] wisht you'd fix that leak
ue rool over our bedroom"
pont git impatient. Abble. You
" right we'll thar's q leak in the
barn ] got to tend to first"
|ne dollar down and one dollar
week will put Big Three
yum washing machine in your
r. See us today-People's Coop.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29

Ladies' 75c Lisle Hose, in
black, brown white and
gray, Acc.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
One lot Sport Silk Skirt
ings, values to S.; $2.49.

One lot Infants Lisle
Sox; 45c and SOC values; 8
pairs for $1.00.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29

Ladies' Everwear Silk
Hose, scanned back; brown,
black, gray and white;
$1.25. e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

American ambassador to Great Bril- tain, Colonel Harvey.
 Meantime the Greeks have spurned the proffered mediation of the allies and are preparing another offensive in Asia Minor, where the unfortunate Christian minorities are in a perilous plight, their fate depending upon Greek success
 Can the United States come to their aid? Can President Harding do any thing to back up his words of last october to American citizens of Greek descent?
 Here at home the move of the pre- mier, MT. Lloyd George, for con ference on the Irish question, with no conditions attached to invitations sent to Ulstermen and Sim Feiners, marked a definite and important ad- vance on the part of the government
 Various Obstacles
 If the various obstacles which have arisen should prove too great to be overcome and the move ends in fail ure, the situation will be serious. There Is a dread alternative in the background
 The date fixed for the first meeting of the Dublin parliament passed last Tuesday. The last period of grace ex- pires on July 12. At that time the provision for a southern Irish parlia- mont lapses, and crown colony, Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
NONSTOP TRIP FROM OCEAN ID OCEAN ID BEATTEMP PTEDS00N
Complete Record to Be Kept on Gas and Oil Consump- ton, Air and Wind
 Speed

Los Angeles, Cal, July 2.-Plans to attempt a nonstop airplane flight from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast in the near future have been announced by David R. Davis, wealthy young California sportsman and Eric Springer, veteran pilot of Europe and America. The flight, if successful, not only would prove epoch making as the first of its kind, but probably would bring to America of three most coveted aerial rec ords-marks now held by foreign fly CTS.
 In completing the coast to coast flight, distance by line of approxi- mately 2,500 miles, the flyers would break the nonstop record Of 1,9fo miles. made by Afcock and Brown in crossing the Atlantic shortly after the war. Indications are that sue cessful trip also would establish a new record for continuous flying, the present mark being 24 hours, 19 minutes. seconds. held In France The third of the most coveted achievements of flyers-the record for straightaway speed-probably would not be affected in coast to coast flight.
 Special Machine
 The plane in which the attempt will be made is an especially con structed machine, in which every modern mechanical appliance tending to insure the success of the trip will be installed. Every detail of it will be of American design and manufac- ture. Designed by Donald w. Doug las, it has been christened the "Cloudster." It will not be particu- larly large, the wing spread being 56 feet, the length s5 feet and the height IS feet. Many war planes were larger.
 The tanks will carry $50 gallons of gasoline for the 400-horse power Lib- erty engine. An instrument, of spe- cial construction will enable the pilot to tell whether the plane is flying level, even though he Is in a fog, which makes the earth invisible.
 Other instruments will register the gasoline consumption per hour, the oil consumption. the direction ana speed of the wind. the air speed and ground speed of the machine and all other data useful to an aviator In attempting such record breaking flight.
 The plane has been completed for nearly two months. It's speed has been found to be close to 1f0 miles an hour as maximum. Present plans are to start the flight in July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Relic From Wainwright Presented Namesake att Washington Last Week
By Associated Press

Washington, July "A battered brass speaking trumpet. taken from the hand of Captain J. Mayhew Vain wright as he lay dead on the deck of his ship. the U. s. gunboat 'Harriett Lane in Galveston harbor January l. 1882. has just been presented to As- sistant Secretary Wainwright of the War Department, descendant and namesake of the gallant officer, by R. c. Duff of Houston. Texas. in whose family 1t has been preserved as war relic for half century. The trumpet was given to Duff's father by c. F. Raddatz. in later years con- nected with the Baltimore City Col lege, but who as member of the Confederate force which boarded the Lane" after the ship was shot to pieces in the fight. took 1t from the hand of the Lanes commander, dead at his post.
 In recalling to Secretary Wain- wright the tale of the old battle. when the Lane. shot pounded by two Confederate vessels at short range. surrendered, MT. Dufs told also of atn- other tragic incident on the deck of the battered craft Captain Vain wriEht's executive officer. he said, was Lieutenant Lea, whose father. Major A. M. Lea. commanded the Con- federate force which retook Calves ton in the counter attack. Major Lea was first to step aboard the Lane, he 6aid. adding:
 I Tt is naid that one of the first ob- 816cta that met his sight was the body III hiB son, lying on the deck of the zEano mortally wounded. The lieuten- &xnt died in the arms of his father a EeW moments later and the next day ho and Captain Wainwright were &ar1o6 in the same grave. Major Lea &ouductinH the funeral seryice.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

you to withdraw from the banks all the deposits at your disposal and put them in safe hands. Bring to Switzerland one-third of the iron fund and hand it to B---The rest can be left in Germany for any eventualities,v
 The writer constantly refers to tho ruling councils of the Bolsheviki as ''the Olympians,' and remarks that "our Olympus is going the pace too fastr
 Prom January" he says, the sir- uation in the council of the party and in the central committee has come to 8 point to the last degree. The result of these conflicts was the expulsion of comrades Krylendo, Bon tch- -Bourovietch. Dubov, Blumenthal and many others. This was the last gesture of the gay party gods. For word said against Hitch, Krestinsky or Zinovieff, even not in public, os- tracisn is imminent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
KEPT IN SUSPENSE
 FOR NINE MONTHS
By Associated Press

Warsaw, July 2-Three different times Captain Merton Cooper, of Jacksonville, Fla. while in a Bol- shevik prisoners camp in Russia for nine months. was notified that he was to be shot at sunrise. Then, for hours preceding the time set for the supposed execution, Cooper was grill ed by Soviet authorities who pre- tended to believe that he was rep resentative of the American govern ment When the hour of execution came round no Bolshevikf appeared but Cooper was never notified other wise, being left in suspense day after day until he escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

wind over stony way. to hear the birds chirp and know they fit from branch to tree, but the best of all these is to ring the doorbell and hear the glad Come in." and shake the hands of good old-time friends. All of these we found at Siluria, and we only spent one day.
 There we found. also. life's part ners, content at home, and we thought of them. See Time has touched me gently in
 his race, And left no odious furrows in my
 face"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
LEAGUE OF NATIONS SETTLES QUESTION
 OF ALAMO ISLANDS.
Many Other Questions of Importance Loom Large, One Affecting Fate of
 Many Christians
By GEORGE N. BARNES, Former Member British Cabinet. Copyright, 1921. by The Birming han
 AReHeraid.)


 London, July 2.-tSpecial.) )- Events of great moment have gath cred so thick and fast upon us dur ing the last few days that the set clement of the dispute between Sweden and Finland may attract less attention than it's importance warrants. I wish here to put it on record as vindicating reason, in con- tradistinction to force, in the region of international affairs.
 When Finland separated from Rus- sia Sweden claimed the Aland Islands, situated just a short distance from the entrance to the Stockholm archipelago and for three cen turies under Finish Jurisdiction. For three centuries, however, Finland was part of the swedish state and for the last century, up to 1917, she had ad- ministered the islands on behalf of Russia.
 Nearly Involved Sweden
 The Alanu lSldHuS AIlnOsL LHIcW Sweden into the World war on the side of Germany. It was claimed that Russia, in violation of treaties, had fortified the islands to such an ex- tent that they were menace to Swe- den German propagandists in Stock holm used this pretext to inflame Swedish opiniong against Russia and l against the allies, and at one time | in the spring of 1916, the question as 1 to whether or not Sweden should l cast her lot with Germany and plunge | into the maelstrom of war depended upon a vote in the Riksdag. Sanity | triumphed and Sweden remained neu- | tral.
 The question of the allocation of | the islands and their administration n in the future was last year referred | to the council of the League of Na- | tions. That body decided in favor or | Finland. This was decided blow to swedisa aspirations, the claim being l that tho islands should naturally form a base for the defense of Stockholm.
 But MT. Brantling. the Swedish pre- mier, has accepted the award on be- | half of his country and 1t has been promulgated.
 The composing of the Alanc Islands | controversy and the acceptance of the award by Sweden mark notaple achievement on the part of the League of Nations.
 1 In Silesia
 l In Silesia there Is another small, bright spot discernible on the inter national horizon. General agreements have been reached for the withdrawal of both German and Polish forces to the right side of the plebiscite line so that conditions are improved TOT | the settlement of the disputed terrl- tory. This settlement must be maoe at the next meeting of the allied su- nreme council and fortunately that meeting is to be attended by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
DEyEIoPING NEW NINE

Ragland. July 2.-(SpeciaI.)- )-Our neighboring town, Coal City. is begin ming to dress up with little air of prosperity since a good crew of men have been placed at work prepara- tory to developing large new mine in that field. Senator Watt T.. Brown has been devoting much of his time recently looking after this enterprise of his in new field. plac- ing the necessary heavy machinery. and In connection with the progress already made he expects to be ship ping coal this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

Spend your vacation on the crest of the Blue Ridge in the highest and most picturesque part of the Eastern Amer ican Continent, where the altitude reaches from $500 to 6,711 and the noon temperature from 60 to 65 de grees Finest equipped hotel with every modern convenience.
 Rates $lO.O0 Per Week.
 THE. INN
 T. L. Trawick, Proprietor
 Roan Mountain, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Hotel Cape May csss May; T. \: ; ;.

Renovated. refitted and virtually refur-- nished throughout Modern fire-proof construction, $50 rooms, 150 baths. A home-iike atmosphere. Every comfort and convenience; running water in each room, superb broad beach.
 -Bathing--Boating
 -Fishing--Dancing Bathing Pavilion and fully equipped ga- rage on premises-Finished Concrete State road. Send for Auto Road Map of New Jersey.
 C. B. KNOTT, I.essee-Manager. Booking offices 11so Broadway, N. Y.
 Or Ask Mir. Foster Anywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Where Southerners Will
 Find Excellent Accommodations AT LEADING NEW YORK CITY HOTELS AND
 RESORTS
Hotel Marie Antoniette

Hotel Marie Antoniette
 ssth St.. Broadway and s7th St. HOTEL BRETON HALL Broadway, s5.h to ssth St.; largest. most attractive midtown fireproof hotel; sup. way at door; room' private na'n' - per day up.
 HOTEL SEYMOUR stS sSsa SS:. ss; near High class fireproof hotel in the center of city; rooms $2.so per day upward.
 HOTEL MONTEREY Broadway and s4th. St.; new hotel; room bath. ss.5o up; double room. bath, ss up'
 HOTEL FLANDERS
 s7 S Wet t1ta na ss uis hoss esf hs0tS m ;S. right locality; every room with private bath: s2 up.
 Broadway Central Hotel n,ysy sa ss. at Park only hotel in heart of Wholesale dis trict. rapaoity 1000 guests; . hotel with comfort without sxtravagance; rooms s1 up recognized Southerners' headduarters SHARON SPRINGS, N. Y. PAVILION HOTEL. AND COTTAGES Folders on application. THE ANNEX n,Adioining ,nan. MS,,s the sn, ia. phur Springs and Bathing Establishment. Now open White Sulphur Springs Co.,. of sharon Springs. N. Y. Hotel Sherman Square hotel Rates $2.6o per day up. Hotel Narragansett srosa9.s as ,o 2. st'. Bet. Riverside Dr. & Central Pix w.. high class, fireproof hotel, 10 min,- to stores, theatres etc. Large rooms. ss upwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

some kind of military rule may su- pervene.
 The moment Is one pregnant with possibilities. The door to better un-
 derstandings has been opened. The settlement of the Irish question would do much for civilization and for the
 peace of the world. It is a conum-
 nation devoutly wished for by men and women everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
COMMUNISTS SEE
 FINAL REFUGE IN
 SOUTH AMERICA
Recent Advice in a ReveI Newspaper Says Convert Valuables Into South
 American Currency
By Associated Press

Reval, Esthonla. July 2.-Accord- ing to recently intercepted corres- pondence from communist officials abroad, advising them of tho inside situation" in Russia, South America is looked upon as a final haven of refuge by many of the less hopeful Bolshevik leaders in event Russia becomes too hot for them.
 One of these letters, recently pub lished in e Reval newspaper, the Pos- lednie Novosti, advises one of the officials friends, who now is ap- parently in Germany, to 'converr your valuables into dollars as fre- quently as you can. or, better still, into South American currency"
 The Octobrists, the letter adds. meaning by them those communists who participated in the October 1917, revolution, "are frequently sending their families abroad Soon, it may be, shall send my wife across to you, in which case try to put her up as best you can."
 Referring to the political situation this communist wrote: Illitch (mean- ing Lenine, that being, his middle name by which he is popularly known In Russia) is weakening, Zinovieff has grown too fat. Trotzky alone remains as of old the unrecog- nized Napoleon. but he Is evolution inzing' also"
 Sending Families
 In connection with the sending abroad of the families of the "Octro- brists." this letter goes on: "will you kindly keep a detailed account of their arrivals and of their means Further, by a decision of tho mili- tary department of the party. want
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-22

Cauza pentre care Constantin
S "a agatat de tronnl Greciei G
ca din toate meseriile pc earl lea
inyatat, regalitatea mai us0ara
81 mai productiva.
-
$ o femeie din Cleveland nh
lasa pc barbat4ll Ell sa sc clllce
pima nu ziee fatal nostru, crezul
81 cele zece porunci ale aui Noise,
s'a plins barbatul unui Ildeca-
tor, ma considerat eazul ca .
maltratare, cum s'a phns b6r-
batul.
r vorba ca comisiune de Sc
natOri sd mearga in On|ba - s6
cerceteze situatia poiitic6, de
bnna seama.
Sc zice ca in znele &ri9aroaSe
fem4ia mai eatda de cit b3rba-
tul fiind-ca pc cind psptul gol,
are fmbracaminte multa pc spate.