davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-20
sale of Agricultural Seeds

percentage by weight of each hind o.
agricultural seeds present in the m,v
ture. MIA
Ccl The approximate total percent
age by weight Of all weed seed nres
lent. 0' p'eS
(d) The approximate perceptago
by weight of inert matter present
4 te) The name of each Kind ~,
weed seeds or bullets present in OK.
cess OF one seed or bulbet in each ono.
half ounce of such mixture
| VI The approximate percentage of
termination of each kind nj agricnl.
tural seed present in such mixtnro NV
test, together with the date when said
seed was tested.
lg) Inc name and address of the
vendor OF such mixed seed
Section 3. When seed or mivtpros
exempt. Agricultural seeds or mix.
lures of seed shall be exempt from tbe
operations of the provisions of This
Act:
(a) When possessed, offered or OK.
posed for sale or sold for either I'm.
man or animal foods, provided Inc
package or container is labeled not
suitable for planting
(D) When sold to mills or mer.
chants to be cleaned or recleaned and
while held in storage TO be cleaned
or recleaned before being exposed or
offered for sale.
Section A.. Sale of screenings
mption-destructi Screenings of
weed seeds from agricultural seeds
shall not be offered for sale or sold |
or given away by any person, firm or
corporation to be used as animal food. !
except when passed over second |
screen to be prescribed by the State |
Crop Pest Commission but all such |
screenings must be burned or destroy.
ed by the person firm or corporation |
doing the screening.
Section S. Definition. The term
agricultural seed" as used in this |
Act shall comprehend and include all |
plant seeds commonly planted for |
economic or decorative purposes; and |
the term weed seeds when used in |
this Act shall include all seeds not |
generally and customarily planted for
economic or decorative purposes
Regulation No. 2. Size Of Package to |
be Labelled. Every package of agrl-
cultural seed as defined shall be
labeled as prescribed in Section / OF
this Act, provided that package weigh
ing ounces or less may be placed in
a larger packages contain more than
ten pounds in total weight. Every
vendor of seed Offering for sale seed
contained in such small packages
shall keep them in the larger contain
CIR until sold and shall also keep the
proper label conspicuously exposed to
the view of customers. Every seeds
man that makes up within the State
of Utah packages containing ounces
or less of seed or importing the same
must have his name and address print
ed plainly on every small package.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-20
Local Items


Mrs. Charlie Crane was a Salt Lake
visitor Wednesday.
Business is good on State Street. :
Miss Melba Coates was a Provo
visitor on Monday.
Charles Quincy was a Salt Lake
business visitor Saturday.
Miss Erma Fox spent the weekend
In Salt Lake.
Miss Efiie Karen is reported to be
III and confined to her bed.
hr' and Mrs. b. W. Brown were
American Fork visitors Sunday.
George Prestridge OF Idaho Falls,
is visiting here with relatives.
Roy ROLAND of Salt Lake, was
visiting with Thomas r. Jones Sun.
day.
Don't buy anything-anywhere be-
fore you get Peoples Coop. prices.
Mrs. Glen Adamson spent q few
days this week in Pleasant Grove,
visiting with relatives.
See our window display OF market
baskets, selling at half price. Racker
Mercantile Co. adv.
Eugene Brown OF Heber. was visit.
ing here with his mother, Mrs. Rachel
Brown, on Monday.
Miss Elva Prestridge OF Idaho Falls,
is visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thomas.
Why are people coming from other
towns to trade at Peoples Coop
they sell for less. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith return
ed home from Ogden Monday, after
spending several days there with rela.
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hoglund OF
West Jordan, are visiting here with
Mrs. Hoglunds parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hyrum Kirkham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Olsen OF Salt
Lake, we're visiting here Sunday with
Mrs. olsen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lyman Lossee.
Mrs. r. II. Giles OF Salt Lake
spent several days here last weel
visiting with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Bone.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-20
PAINTED IN FIVE MINUTES
London Newspaper Tells Of Msr,,or,.
QUO Pictures Made Quickly by
Travelling Artist

WINE great painters have spen,
"eeKs-perhaps months-on simple
Stuuy' young artist is turning out de-
,lghttul Views Of the sea and country
III rVe minutes, says London Answers.
impossible ds this sounds, II IL n
. nv ana the artist m question is AL
oert Cronkshaw Of Manchester.
II was an extremely dull day, with
unrk clouds overhead, when a crowd
OF holiday makers stopped to watch a
smart looking man, mounted on plat
Iurin' transforming plain piece Of
canvas into a marvellous scene OF bean.
W. Every one forgot the dark. gloomy
atmosphere as they were transported,
hrst to a beautiful spot in North
wales and then to a picturesque cas-
tie. And II was all done in 10 min
utes.
They were pictures to be proud of,
too, painted with taste and an eye to
the artistic. AS fast as they were
painted so were they sold to the ad-
miring audience.
There is no doubt that there will be
great demand for rapid" artists in
the near future, when we get some OF
those promised houses built, and I'M
doubtedly the economical housewife
will be on the lookout for good, cheap
pictures to beautify the walls Of her
domain. She need search no further
than the travelling artist, who will COM
plete picture in FIVE minutes and
charge less for II than almost any art
dealer.
Here, too, is an opportunity for any
discharged soldiers who are artistical-
ly inclined. . In neat little hand book
Issued by the travelling painter they
will find all the buslnessllke methods
explained clearly and simply. II Is q
. ally useful short cut TO rapid paint
hg.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-20
LEHI is NO EXCEPTION
Lehl People Come Out as Frankly
Here as Elsewhere.

Here as Elsewhere.
Lehi people publicly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. This paper is
publishing Lehi cases from week to
week. Il is the same everywhere
Home testimony In home papers
Doan's are praised In fifty thousand
signed statements published In 5000
communities, Lehi people are no ex.
ception. Here's a Lehi statement.
Felix Long. Fifth North and Second
East SITS. says: "Some years ago
was troubled with my kidneys. My
back was weak and ached all the time.
After bending over, could hardly
straighten. felt miserable and my
kidneys acted irregularly. had read
so much about Doan's Kidney Pills l
got a box at the Lehi Drug Store.
They soon cured the attack and since
then, when l have needed a kidney
medicine, have used few OF Doan's
and they have always relieved me-"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Long had. Foster.Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-20

MIS- l,Is name and address shall s,.o -
Ge '.l,9D plainly on the larger nscSsS Se
y ,,,, above when such ia nsoS se
Sectio ,s '9' labelling as prescribed in
,a, ngIgu'ation No 8. Mixtures CON.
r"-","s Z, or said to contain. one or
more OF the seeds listed under sec,,o ~,
,, u1oVe' viii be subject 10 ali ,Sa
~, ,V,iui'lement5 of the law GOVERNING
mixtures Of seeds. eo'ernlhs
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-20
Yet 70 Be Determined.

London Punch declares that an
American newspaper has announced
the grating Of tomato shoot upon o
potato plant so as to obtain crop
OF fruit above ground with roots be
low. But" says Punch. "the article
doesn't state whether the plant should
be known as the 'pomato' or the to
TITO"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-20

Mrs. r. II. Giles OF Salt Lake
spent several days here last weel
visiting with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Bone.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-20
State Bank of Lehi

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $205,060.39
Overdrafts 1871
Stocks and Bonds 100000
Banking House 10,423.87
Furniture and Fixtures 4,955.93
Interest and Taxes Paid 4,189.80
Expense 1,563.27
Cash and Exchange 94,713.78
I 21,9s5.75
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-06
Trustees Sale
State of Mississippi,
County of Chickasaw.

State OF Mississippi,
County of Chickasaw.
Whereas, on the 18th day Of
| October, 1919, w. B. Harris
executed and delivered a certain
trust deed on the land herein.
after described to secure an
Indebtedness therein mentioned
to I. G. and Jennie W. Hulsey,
in which the undersigned is
named as trustee, which said
trust deed is recorded in Book
1873, Page 211 of the records Of
deeds in the Office of the Chan
Gerry Clerk of Chickasaw County
and,
Whereas the said w. B.
Harris has defaulted in the pay
mentof the said Indebtedness, and
the undersigned has been re-
quested by the holders and
owners Of said Indebtedness
to execute said trust. therefore,
/, A. L. Jagoe, Trustee, will on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 9TH,
1921, within legal hours, in
front Of the Court House door
in the City of Okolona, Chickasaw
County Mississippi, offer, for sale
and sell % Jhe ,nlgnesr muder, |
fer cash, the following described,
properly l2cated ia Tie CouA y
of Chicka5aw, State OF Missis-
Sippl, to-wit:
All Of the South half Of the
south West Quarter u Section
Fifteen (l5), Township Thir-
zen (l3), Range Five ~, and
he North Half Of tie North
Vest Quarter Of Section Invent
Wo (22), Township Thirteei
l3), Range Five (5).
The title of the above de
cribed property is believed t,
1e good but will convey ont
uch title as is vested in me as
rustee.
Witness my hand, this the 9th
ay OF October, 1921.
A. L. Jagoe,
Trustee.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
AxATTvE BRoMo QUrNINE Tablets remove she
use. There is only one Promo Quinine.
W. GROVES signature On box. SOc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-06

Mortality statistics assembled
by the American Insurance
Union, according to its Sec
rotary, DR.. George w. Holland,
show an increase of four years
in the average length of life dur.
ing the last quarter of a century.
This gain is in Spite Of war, the
extra hazards Of automobiles and
airplanes and periodic crime
waves" or the prevalence of
famine. 1t is due, he holds, to
the increase of sanitation and
the prevention Of careless ex-
pectoration. which has had SO
much to do with the spread of
tuberculosis. Epidemics which
once were devastating have
been brought within comfortable
dimensions; and in places where
pestilence was once frequently
recurrent visitor it now rarel;
comes of is utterly absent.
within another generation
the allotted threescore years and
10 will be a thing of the past, "
says DIR. Hoagland. That limi-
tation, declared in a primitive
period of social evolution when
little was known of preventive
medicine, is already obsolete. |
We find men and women still
doing excellent and valuable |
work long after they have en-
tered the eighth decade which
no less of an authority than
Joseph Choate declares is the
best of all. On every hand
abound inspiring examples of
people no older than they feel
who are carrying on without
heed to the calendar. The de-
cIsion to keep on going is the
deciding factor in longevity.
Optimism, firm faith in hui
man nature and ones fellow
mortals, a strong sense of humor
and a love Of the normal, inno-
cent pleasures, tenacious friend
ships and true hearts these are
the things that keep people
young in spite Of the accumula-
lion Of the years. : Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-06

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QU1NINE Tablets remove she
cause. There is only one Promo Quinine.
E. w. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-06
The State of Mississippi

|aIhe State of Mississippi
BIO Robert Boone. a minor living
n with father, Collier Boone, at
lr 28O9 Morgan Street, st. Louis,
q Missouri, and Claude Richard
son and Albert Bell and all
n other heirs of Albert Bell whose
III addresses and Post offices are
y unknown, Defendants:
u You are hereby commanded
70 appear before the Chancery
BCourt Of the Second District Of
Iohe County of Chickasaw in said
ESTATE on the First Monday Of
December, 1921, to defend the
iuit in said Court Of P. McIn-
|s,osh, Senior, Guardian Albert
2tsell, and show cause if any YOU
IAN why the Final account Of
Plaid Guardian should not, be
udited and allowed BY said
u curt as therein stated wherein
s5Ou are defendent.
This 2lst day Of September
p2l
]. G. Williams, Clerk,
x BY w. j. Williams. b. q.
lyon Solicitor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
BY FRANK THAYER

The chief function of any piece of
machinery is transmission of power.
enabling it to be of useful service.
Throughout the machine we find
many bearings There function is TO
seperate the moving parts of the
machine from the stationery. There
are three important types of bearings
used in most automobiles: plain. rel
Ter. and bali bearings.
fabrication is of vital necessity to
all bearings. A thin film of oil sepa-
rates the metal to metal contact, and
must be constantly renewed. If we
could examine this oil under mi
croscope we would find it composed
of millions of tiny globules, which are
constantly breaking down under the
friction and must be renewed contin-
ually These globules actually take
the place of the balls or rollers We
find in other types of bearings. If it
were not for them we would have
friction so intense, caused by metal
rubbing on metal, that the result
would be: resistance, causing loss of
power; Overheating, destroying the
metal; excessive wear, necessitoaing
new part requirements, and disa-
greeable pound.
The crank-shaft and con-rod are al
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
STIGMA TAX ON
AUTOS OPPOSED
Congress Asked To Cut Tax
Placed On Motor Cars AS
Discriminatory Act

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Congress
has been asked to abolish the "stig-
ma" placed on automobiles by dis
criminatOry taxation.
A stigma tax" explains C. c.
Hanch Of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. is one levied
before the war on such products as
narcotics, alcoholic liquors and muir
derous weapons. Under the war rev.
enue laws, he says, automobiles have
been placed in the same class.
The special tax should be repealed,
Hanch told the Senate Finance Com
mittee.
"At present we are the most taxed
of all industries. We now have five
main levies:
Il. National and state income tax
80 Sales taxes.
IS. Taxes on repair parts.
"a State license and registration
fees.
'5 Scattering municipal. gasoline
wheel. tire and personal property
taxes.
"A tax on motor cars or motor
trucks is not tax on luxury. II is
tax on transportation and on the
incomes and limited finances of the
comparatively poor"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
RACERS MAY LEAD WAY FOR
A LIGHTER AND FAR CHEAPER
TO OPERATE MODEL OF AUTO

The faster. lighter. cheaper and
more economical car is in sight.
From London comes the report
that next years International Tour
list Trophy car race, on the Isle of
Man circuit, is TO be held for cars
of from $500 to 5000 cubic centime-
tiers piston displacement over a 800
mile course. and for those of 1900
centimeters displacement on a $50
mile run.
The recent races at Indianapolis
showed the possibilities of the small
Ter car The last two races there
were four cars of 5000 cubic cent?
meters. or 1873 cubic inches, piston
displacement. In former years, 800
and 400 cubic-inch cars were driven
around the course. Yet il has been
noted that the 1873 cubic-inch cars de-
veloped as high a speed as the larger
ones
The interest in the British race
next June vii lie in the 1900 class.
That. reduced to American measure
ment. is 91.5 cubic inches piston dis
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

Alexander the Great was the first
man to have his portrait on coin.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
TIRE INDUSTRY
IS PAND|NC
Rubber Manufacturers Plan
Development Of Bus Lines
To Quicken Traffic

AKRON, O., June 25.-The real
cause of the slump in the rubber in
dustry was a miscalculation by GER
tain manufacturers in figuring that
an automobile wears out six tires a
year. The number is less than four
a year.
The specific error was in figuring
the mileage of the average tire
that it would only run 5000 miles
when actual practice has proved
5000 miles.
This so per cent error means that
so per cent more source of supply
of raw material has been developed
than can be used. The same with
purchase of raw material, and de-
velopment of manufacturing and
distributing facilities. Also 80 per
cent more tires were. produced than
could be used in a reasonable time.
Insiders say that the tire indus
try will come back.
Ii expects to restore itself and
enjoy greater prosperity than ever
by getting some of the money now
going into steel rails, trolley wires
and power houses.
They say, it costs 100000 a mile
to lay completely a mile of street
car track and that this sum would
buy lot of tires.
A siX-wheeled bus, seating 40 peo-
pie, is undergoing every imaginable
test on Akron streets. 1t was de
signed and built by one of the big
tire companies.
Will this bus prove, a formidable
competitor of street cars? The tire
companies think so.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
Average Annual
Gas Consumption
452 Gals. A Car

Gasoline consumed by the average
automobile during 1920 amounted to
ASP gallons.
This figure has been reached by
the American Petroleum Institute
from figures showing the amount OF
the fuel consumed by the automo-
biles of IL states.
In conjunction with the motor car
registrations throughout the coun-
Try. the institute statisticians esti-
mate the total gasoline consumption
in the United States in 1920 amount
ed to 4.01S,000.pO0 gallons. The gaso-
line output of the u. S. refineries last
Year was about 4,S7O,OOO.OOO gallons
showing surplus of S52.000,00O gal
Ions
The latest Bureau of Mines report
shows that the average daily gasoline
consumption for March was 1900, O00
gallons greater than that of March,
1920. Yet the stocks OF gasoline in
creased during March to 713,O43,4S0
gallons. The largest stock of gasoline
on record.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
Did You Know That

There were said to be 7,9O4,271
autos IN use in the United States last
year?
That in 1914 there were only l.
253,034 in use?
That Ohio led last year with 567.-
900?
That Pennsylvania was second with
506,OS5?
That Illinois was third with 49,.
31S?
That New York was fourth with
4S6,262?
That California was fifth with 421,.
327?
That Nevada was last with 1898?
That Delaware was next to last
with 16,600?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
PROPER CARE OF BEARINGS AND
SANE METHODS OF LUBRICATION
DESCRIBED BY LOWELL DEALER

ways plain or cylindular shaped bear
ings. However this type of bearing
could not be used successfully on such
parts as the wheels, the point at
which the axle shaft enters the differ
entail both ends of pinion-shaft and
the tranmissiOn, because although
the speed is not much greater, than
that of the crankshaft, the oil is used
more rapidly. In fact so much oil
would be required, if plain bearings
were used, that it would be necessary
to stop the car, every few miles to re-
new the oil supply. Therefore we find
ball or roller bearings in these parts,
as well as in the fan-shaft, clutch
starting-motor, stearing gear etc.
Manufacturers of cars are expert
menting with many varities of bear
ings, getting the best metal to with
stand the wear and meet the varing
conditions of service met with at the
different places in the car. Ball
bearings seem to be a favorite with
many, but some prefer the roller type.
1t is of vital necessity to the car
owner that he keep the bearings in
his car in good condition. Do not
! allow them to become loose. This
will mean a great loss of power and
endangers the life of the bearing, as
well as that of the rest of the engine
See that they are thoroughly lubri-
Gated. This is most emphatically I'M
portant, otherwise on some long
stretch of road, far from home, your
bearings Ito use garage nomenclature
will burn out, and you will be abSo-
lutely powerless to move.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

placement These cars must have
not more than four cylinders and must
weigh not more than 1000 pounds,
excluding the driver and mechanic.
Automotive experts predict that
these smaller cars will show as great
speed as the larger cars and will
lead the way to a lighter, cheaper
and more economical car for every
day use.
American Automotive engineers
are ready to begin designs for a
122 cubic-inch car, if that class is de-
cided upon for the Indianapolis races
in 1928. Louis Chevrolet, the famous
racer, has already expressed his de-
sire to build such a car. The Weight
of his product would be about 100
pounds.
Less piston displacement and less
weight means use of less gasoline,
considerable greater tire mileage and
a cheaper automobile.
Alexander the Great was the first
man to have his portrait on coin.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

Cramp the front w-eels against the
curb. If you stop on hill.
Use the emergency brake occasion
ally. so you may be familiar with the
location. of the lever by feeling"
Don't keep d spare tire out of use
too long
Keep battery terminals clean, so
the current will flow freely
Wipe the inside of the casing with
IA damp cloth before inserting u new
tube
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
TO REBUILD OLD ROAD

The old road between San Antonio.
Tex. and the City of Mexico. which
was built by the Spanish when they
controlled Mexico. is soon to be re-
built. States through which this
road passes have agreed to lend
financial aid toward its recODstruc'
ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

The Japanese rickshaw is being
superseded by three-whceled auto
mobile. designed to suit the narrow
streets
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
ROAD RULES IN FRANCE

Motorists in France have been
given more liberal use of the roads
by decree issued bl President
Millerand. Heretofore, barnyard
stock had the right of way along
country roads
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-12
:
Southern Bankers Urged to
Back up Dairying with
Loans

A comparison of the financial cond'-
ton of dairy farmers and dairy COM
munities with cotton farmers and cotton
communities in the South brings out
the fact that while so or 20 percent of
cotton farmers owe the banks money
and are asking for extension on their
notes, there are almost no instances Of
notes held against dairy farmers. The
merchants in towns surrounded by the
beet dairy communities report their
business throughout last fell q: d winter
as remarkably good,
This statement 10 made on the au-
thority of the extension dairy husband
men who for nearly 10 years have
been engaged in the movement carried
on by the United States Department
of Agriculture and the State Agri-
culture Colleges to build up dairying in
the South and furnish the farmers With
a source Of income after the boil weevi
bad reduced the production OF the
South's greatest staple.
To farmers these facts should lend
encouragement to break away from
the one-crop system, specialist of the
Dlvisioa of Extension, University of
Tennessee. say; to the bankers and
business men they should be convincing
proof that greater farm prosperity,
attained BY more permanent construc-
tive type of farming, ben, fits the en-
tire community. The growth Of the
dairy industry throughout the South ID
limited in very large degree by the
willingness and ability of bankers and
other monsyed interests to finance the
cotton farmer of the past in buying
cows and making necessary changes To-
order to branch out in new line. The
dairy industry has made remarkable
progress in Tennessee 10 recent years,
now being the leading dairy state of
the South. e. A, Hutton, dairy special.
ist for the Division of Extension, states
that the above facts should stimulate
mo.e farmers to tsko up dairying, es.
pecially in the cotton communities.