davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
GROWING DRUG PLANTS

TO test the possibility of growing
drug plants in this State and to pro-
vide plants in their original form for
laboratory work drug garden has
been started at the University of
Utah under the direction of Professor
II. l.. Thompson, in charge of the
pharmacy courses, and Martin Chris.
topherson, supervisor of green houses
and gardens. This is the first attempt
to raise medicinal herbs and should
this attempt prove successful the ex.
pertinent will be enlarged to test
native herbs as we'll as those cultivat-
ed here.
The seeds for the Utah garden
came from the plant department of
the U. s. Department of Agriculture.
About thirty varieties of medicinal
plants have been set out, among
which are such common ones as
monkshood. indian hemp, castor
beans, fox glove, gymsum and the
spice plants. These will be used in
the pharmacy laboratory for com
pounding. Large drug farms are
maintained by many large educational
institutions but this marks the first in
Utah. The pharmacy course at the
University is one of two years leading
to the degree Graduate OF Pharmacy
or o four year course leading to the
degree Bachelor of SCIENCE. Both
certificates are recognized as legal
by the State.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
"CRUCIFlX FISH" ODD CURl0
Figure Of Man on Cross Plainly Re-
vealed on Dried Skeleton Of West
Indian Product.

Joseph Relchenbach Of so Henry
street, has curiosity I'm the way OF
fish which throughout the West In
dim country is known as the "crucifix
fish," and is regarded with a mixture
Of reverentlal awe by the natives, who
throw specimens caught in their nets
back into the sea and cross them
selves when they come on the skull OF
one.
The dried skeleton OF this fish shows
plainly on the under side OF the skull
the figure Of man on a cruclfix with
a halo about his head. On the other
side Of the skull is figure of n monk
with n cowl bending before an altar.
Mr. Relchenbach prizes the specl-
men very highly. He keeps It In a
little wooden box like coffin. For
merly he was barber In the Hotel of
st. George, and one day John L. Sui
Ivan, the famous puglllst, happened
In and Joe showed him a specimen of
the odd fish. Sullivan was deeply nm
pressed, and expressed a wish to have
one like It, so Joe made him a gift
of n duplicate Of the fish.
There are other peculiaritles about
this fish skeleton which Joe has. When
II Is lifted up and shifted there Is a
rafting in the skull like dice rolling.
Those are what are known as the "alr
bones."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
petermInIna Polsonoun vapor,.

In Its efforts to determine the ex-
tent to which the vapors Of fires are
actively poisonous, the United States
bureau Of mines has sought vacuum
bottle samples Of air from different
places In burning buildings In % cit
les. Certain indications have been re-
ported from the contents of such bot
ties as have been returned. Most
dreaded at fires is carbon monoxlde.
but only one sample Of air from above
ground showed this gas, the quantity
In that case being too small TO harm
when breathed short time. The air
and smoke In cellars, however con-
tain considerably more. The ventIla-
tion giving good combustion apparent
ly dispOses Of any carbon monOxlde
produced, but there may be some ac-
emulation In close places where ven
tilation Is poor. Air charged with
dense smoke was quite free from poi.
sonous gas, the effect OF such air be-
Ing mechanical Irritation from breath.
Ing the smoke; and the most poison.
Gus mir found was sample contain
ing little smoke that was taken from
poorly ventilated space among cases
In basement.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
CEDAR fort NEWS

Victor the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Karl Miller, is reported to be very III
o
Bert Reid of Provo is the guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Berry.
o.
Miss June Berry, who has been very
Ill the past two weeks with measles
Is improving
Miss Mildred Welcker OF Salt AXE
City is spending a few weeks with
Cedar Valley friends.
Joseph Hacking of vernal, accom-
panied by his two daughters, Lucille
and Josephine, were Cedar Fort visit
ors the past week.
The town welcomes home Il. j
Peterson, who has spent the past win
ter at Provo attending the b. Y. U.
Woodruff l.. Berry, Mr. and Mrs
Jacob l.. Hales, Mrs Lysander Berry
and Mr.. William Cook motored to
Salt Lake City, Friday.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson
and children are spending the school
vacation this summer at Cedar Fort
o.
The family OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Cook, who have been connfied to theiI
home the past week with measles, are
all better and able to be out again.
Mrs. Fannie N. Berry announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Arvilla, tC
Wayne Hacking. The wedding tC
take place June 30.
Mrs. Oran Chamberlain, who has
spent the last few weeks in Salt Lake
City, visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Cook, returned home las
Saturday. She was accompanied
home by her brother, Lucene, who
was formerly a Cedar Fort resident.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
Wonderful Theatrical s.ttIro

a yarlegated Richard III, was Of.
Tered In Berlin to an audience TINT
gasped a little at first but proved an
preclative when the first surprise was
over For Richard was clothed sym.
bolically In black when he was brood.
Ing In blood-red when he assembled TO
the throne, and this actual ascent was
presented literally by flight Of steen
blood-red stairs that lead to the COW.
eted seat. The scene was so drenched
win the dreadful color that when
later on, In the dream, the phantom
warriors were lurldly clad, too. the an.
pearance Of Rlchmond's forces in nure
whlte completed the symbol. No at.
tention was paid to court customs and
costumes; all else paled besides the
enhanced efSct of Richards demonI.
acal appearance.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
Dryden and Pope.

The style Of Dryden Is caprlciDus
and varied, that of Pope is cautious
and uniform. Dryden obeys the mo
tons of his own mind. Pope con
strains his mind to his own rules Of
composition. Dryden Is sometimes We
hement and rapid; Pope is always
smooth. uniform and gentle. Dryden's
page Is a natural field, rising into In
equalities, and diversified by the var
led exuberance Of abundant vcgeta
ton; Popes is velvet lawn. shaver
by the scythe, and levelled by th'
roller.-Dr. Johnson.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
Has NOTHING to 90 Win PorN

"YOu have got the wrong suW u.
the ears" has nothing to do with III
grunter in the yard Sow" was lurr,
tub used for picking or "sowslng." nm,
the word Is often used In modern
speech. The expression. therefore
means that you have the wrong vessel
by the handle, lug or ear. or, as the
Latin phrase has II. "you brought me
the little jug Instead OF the great
gotch." The French word "seau"
means n bucket.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
story Of Saint saens.

An ambitious woman at one OF
Salnt-Saen's Mondays fairly browbeat
him into accompanying her two
daughters In duet. After enduring
as long as he could the torture OF their
tlneless and tuneless performance he
turned to the mother with, (which Of
your daughters, madam. do you wish
me TO accompanyT"-D. @. mason In
"From Grleg 10 Brahms"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
RED CROSS ACCEPTING
RELIEF FUND FOR
PUEBLO REFUGEES

In statement made by the
citizens committee of 20 in Pueblo,
Colorado, the people OF the United
States are called upon to send all
contributions for the Pueblo Disaster
Relief to the American Red Cross.
Red Cross organizations exist in every
community and can serve as a trans.
initial agency for the stricken city,
and George Filmer, Manager OF the
Pacific Division, has authorized
chapter chairmen to accept and trans.
NIT Pueblo relief funds.
Indicating the confidence placed in
the administration of the American
Red Cross in the relief emergency,
the Pueblo committee urged Congress
to make its aid through the Red Cross
or in closest cooperation. This
statement was made by M. ID. Thatch.
err, chairman, Alva Adams, treasurer
OF the committee, and Robert CAST
cities agent in relief matters.
Red Cross responsibility in Pueblo
according to announcement by James
l.. Fieser, dlrector-in-chief OF Amerl
can Red Cross Disaster Relief Oper
atoms in Pueblo, covers the rebuild
ing homes, the rehabilitation of bust
ness and industries and every phase
OF relief. Fieser estimates that
family rehabilitation will cost at least
half a million.
Large additional sums are required
for business rehabilitation. The
Pueblo municipal government is be
ing aided by the United States Public
Health Service and state troops in
cleaning up the wreckRge, and upon
the Red Cross will fall the protracted
task OF restoring family life to normal
National Headquarters OF the
American Red Cross has forwarded
100000 TO supplement Southwestern
Division resources In emergency
phases of relief. win the public al
large responds TO the appeal made by
President Harding and Governor
Shoup.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
sOap and candIes Of num,n !.

Among soup anomalies uny be un
TONED human fat toilet sup knn
over continental Europe the Iusl ~
fury or more and Indicated Toy soiu
medicos as a superior emollrnl. rl
sounds callous. but the art Of SuaI
making is not particularly noted rui
fine sentiment. The fat stock VAS OF,
tanned from cadavers OF hospital mn,
morgue derellcts and tried out Tx,
any other fat. Candies for specln
purposes have also been made from
human fat.-Sclentiic American
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
A Horne Essential.

A box OF bandages should be kept
in every household to use In case Of
accident They should be torn from
strong cotton cloth and wound tightly,
but not hemmed, and should be Of
various widths. Put them all into the
oven for o short time to be sterlllzed.
then pack Into wIde.mouthed pre-
serve jar Screw on the lid securely
and keep IN a convenient place.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16

The skull Of ' y n
shown shown by the l Ss w
belongs to the pr,a' n
which which may ia ,er Srs :,
ancestor Of man. NY ~,
oy the smlthsonlon" ~ \
' iral Montana. ''i But s nv
i y the animal w., ~ /
so far as It Is known W., !, y
any monkeys llylpO !. ule''
United States. u VIZ
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
A Penalty. lnde.d

Ferhaps the penalty for bootleg
glng Is not severe enough"
II isn't" replied Uncle BIZ Bot.
ue.op' "A bootlegger ought to he
made to drink his own Ticker"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16

A swell line of dresses only $1.9s
for Misses IL to 16 years at Peoples
Coop. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
Proper Verb.

"What do you dor"
Il follow the races"
Follow"
FOLLOW Is the term, I'm never abeod
or misunderstanding Courler.J,nrnsI
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16

VotsrIes Attend 20 That.
History repeats itself. but gossip
doesn't have to.-Boston Transcript.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
New York
New YORK, June 23. 1921


In the past two weeks there has been
very satisfactory change in the gen.
eral trade feeling. A large number of
manufacturers have visited the market
and while the commitments made were
not very heavy, it was very agree
able contrast with what had gone be-
fore. Also, the inquiry for tobacco has
been keeping up. The leaf men have
kept tally upon the stocks in the hands
of the manufacturers, and it is fairly
certain that the point is not far distant
at which much of the tobacco that has
been cut up in the psst six months will
have to be replaced, says Hoyle in To-
bacco Journal; and the Leaf has the
following on the Sumatra wrapper sit
uation:
The American interests have pur-
chased at the first five inscriptions ap-
proximately $4,000 bales, including
days sale. According to all estimates
made by Water Street importers the
total purchases from the 1920 crop will
not exceed $4,000 bales. Assuming
that the demands of the trade for the
next twelve months approach anywhere
near the normal requirement of 80, 00O
bales, there seems no doubt that every
available bale of old Sumatra will be
needed by the manufacturers of this
country and Canada.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
Pennsylvania


LANCASTER, Pa, June %, 1921.
In some sections the growers threat
ened to lay off of tobacco this year and
raise tomatoes and corn for the cam
neries of the southern end and in the
immediate and adjacent counties of
Maryland, but the refusal of the can
ners to put up big packs owing to mar
ket conditions decided them in favor of
tobacco. This week whole families
have been working in the fields setting
out the plants. The tobacco planter
has become an important adjunct of
the farm in this section and it is now
being used extensively in Lancaster
county 1t does the work of dozen
men and has speeded up the work of
planting this year to an extent that the
crops locally are about week ahead of
the regular season. Some fields are so
far advanced that farmers have already
been cultivating their tobacco patches.
Plants were never more plentiful and
never cheaper than this season, and
this worked in favor of the farmers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
New England
HARTFORD. CT, June %, Is

HARTFORD, CT., June %, 1921.
Damage estimated at over S25. 600
was done last week when sand storm
hit the Connecticut Valley, burying
many acres of Sungrown tobacco and
tearing away large portions of the cloth
covering ShadegroWn. At one planta-
tion the loss from this cause was as
high as $4,000. Sand storms up until
last week were unheard of in New Eng
land. AS result of the storm many
acres of tobacco had to be transplanted
for the second time.
Transplanting operations are now
about concluded for the season The
tobacco has been put into land that has
been dry and the crop has not taken
what is considered a good or early
start. Rain is badly needed. There
has been little or no setting over be-
cause of the lack of rain. Cut worms
are not in evidence so much as usual.
This may be due co the dryness. IS.
A. B.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. WIS. july s. 10,

EDGERTON. Wis. July s, 1921.
Temperatures above 80 degrees day
after day for ten days since the last
rain have put all crops to test so Sc
we're that if relief does not come very
soon the harvest will not meet the ex-
pectations the people had less than a
week ago. We have received word
from Vernon county that that section
had good rain last Monday, covering
most of the tobacco area, includ-
| ing that of La Crosse county. To
the tobacco crop nc actual damage has
been done up to this time; the weed
can stand lot of punishment, and is
quick to recover when favorable wealth
er turns in, but the Wisconsin grower
did not intend to grow an ordinary crop
of sound tobacco this year, but hoped
to be able to produce a crop of excep-
tional binder value. And there is time
yet for this to happen but day after
day of the present hot weather counts
against the growing of crop that will
produce high average Of large leaf.
While the buyers are not as gen.
eral thing active in looking up 1920 to-
bacco in the hands of growers, some
crops are finding their way to the pack
ers right along. C. E. Hubbell of Hub
bell & Son brought down carload of
northern binders last week which was
bought in the Colfax and Chippewa
section at prices acceptable to the
growers. The one who seeks finds, and
in the remnant of the 1920 tobacco,
though generally. short, has still crops
of binder length, as it seems, sufficient
to gather up carload in a community
that already has been picked over The
success in northwestern Wisconsin has
induced the same firm to take whack
at eastern Minnesota this week.
Four cars of bundles have been re-
ceived during the past 10 days, cars
of bundles and three cars of cases have
gone out during the same period from
this shipping point
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
Final Workout
For Grove City

BETHANY, w. Va. Nov. A.
Practice this afternoon at Bethany
will consist Of perfecting line plays
and forward passes in preparation
for the Grove City game which viii
he played at Grove City Saturday.
With a few exceptions tho Bison
squad is slowly coming back into
good condition.
Due to injuries Roar Wells.
Lewis and zook. four Of Coach Bu'
lands ends. arc absent from the
squad. This greatly weakens the
terminals of the Bison line. The
coach is striving to overcome this
great weakness by practiclng Col
Ter and Payne at end positions. Both
these men are showing up fairly
we'll at their new positions and II
is expected that they will be need
ed as the only other ends on the
squad are Smith and Rtblet. It is
hoped that the men out Of the
game now will be in condition to
battle with tho Tech Tartans at
Pittsburgh next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
gy n, {. 4. Service.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. A.
Never wearing a head gear and
with tho sleeves OF his jersey always
rolled up nearly to his elbows, Fred
ShurtlcN, Browns scrappy center
and one OF the leading center men
OF the east, always presents a spec
tacle on tho BrIdiron::
For four years Shurtletf has not
missed a minute from a game
through injuries and Coach f. n.
Robinson says that he we'll deserves
the name OF "Scrappy." Always in
the thick OF the fray and usually al
the bottom OF the heap when there
Is one. ShurtleHHGa be found.
AS n snapper back. he has not
made a bad pass in two seasons and
when it comes to defensive playing,
Coach Robinson has him backing up
the line just as Glenn Warner has
the mighty Herb Stein backing up
the Panther line.
And Shurtlehf does his work In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
"scRAPPY" sHURTLEFF. BROWNS CENTER.

grand style, for he is not afraid to
hurl himself into a mass Of flying
human beings and he is not afraid
to leave his feet in order to make a
tackle. Fully fifty per cent. of the
tackles made by Brown this yeaT
may be credited to ShurtlefH.
Head gears nre no good, you
have to spend too much time pulling
them this way or that way and I've
never found any use for them" said
Shurtleft when asked why he did
not wear one.
This is Shurtler's last seaSon and
every n is pulling for him to go
through this season without an in
jury. :.
He would rather play football
than eat. He is the first man out
for practice each afternoon and one
OF the last to leave.
"Oh, for a team Of ShurtIeffs."
said Coach Robinson, recently
There is a fighter who never
knows when he is licked"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04

together, That's a good line for
Jacks act.
1 goes me to a rasslin match
To celebrate one night;
One got tother on the floor and
Squeezed with all his might.
He held him and he held him
Til the match got four hours old
The referee then covered EN-
For fear they would catch cold.
The new Willard Dempsey artic.
les read like a second mortgage
Jess is always strikin' oil some
where.
Centre College has 800 students
and DO" McMilltn.
Last March, President Harding
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04

Mr.. Frank Lyons, vice presi.
dent; Mr.. Brooks Fleming vice
president; Mr.. G.. a. Tarleton,
general manager and Mr.. Right.
mire, engineer Of test together
with other officials of the company
visited Ida May on November 2,
having as their guests prospective
purchasers Of coal from Europe.
They spent an hour and a halt
giving the equipment and mine a
very careful inspection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04

said, When / get a presentable
golf course I will personally cast it
to the world"
That was last March.
It's rather suspicious the way o
golfer continues to tell tales at the
10th hole on ice cream sodas
Somebody ought to wise ur
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
personala

Our Primary teacher. Miss
Stewart is able to return to her
duties after a few days sickness.
The little o of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Llason wIo was hurt at tho
school a few days ago is some
what better at this writing.
Mrs.. H. L. MoClain and her
mother, Mrs. Hess were 2ut Of
town visitors on Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
FOCAL team
READY FOR
HARD GAME
Warrington Will Bring
Many Rioters; Expect
Wonderful Crowd
LARRY.

Following q "thuae'' meeting at
the high school building early this
afternoon, the Falrmont high school
football gridders will be given their
final drill, a light one. in prepare
ton for the game with Warrington
here. on tomorrow aftornon, the
game being booked to start at South
Side park at 3;16,
There Is a great amount OF inter
est IN the contest and with indica'
lions that fair weather will prevail
for the battle, 1t seems sure that
one Of the largest crowds of the seq
son will be on hand for the game. a
large delegation Of rooters viii
come with the visitors from Man
nington. Three bands will be
brought along. A special car or two
will leave Warrington at l o'clock
while the team and hundreds Of 9th
Ger hooters Will make the trip In ma
9chtnes. II such a Gay as today pre-
tpalsltomorrow, IL Is very likely that
close to 1000 fans from the Man
nington section viii witness the
game
with a dry field for the contest
st IL very likely that q great amount
OF open play will be resorted to by
the rival teams, which will make
the game a particularly pleasing
8one to the spectators. johnson, OF
Grafton, will referee; Heavier will
umpire; Toothmau head linesman.
The Fairmont State Normal
school football squad III or 10.
stroug) will invade Waynesburg to
morrow for a game which should
be quite an interesting one. The
Normal lads are in pretty fair shape
for the contest and unless some Of.
the men are injured early in the bat.
tie the team stands a good chance
of winning the battle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
porkers viii be hung up In Ida
May in the near sttAre.
School

The pupils OF our school are
planning to give a Sprogram on
Armisttce Day. Let us hope that
we shall always remember what a
great day this was in the history
OF the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04

Disarmament would end the
shIpysrds and where would Dur
prlzo fighters work during the
next war?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04

these prize fighters that rasslin'
rules amt got nothin' TO DO with
prize Hghttn'.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04

Guitar was introduced to Europe
by the %Spaniards, who copied It
from the Moors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04

The guy who took tbe roughness
out Of rasslin' must have Just come
from a prize fight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04

WHY shouldn't a prize fighter &c
on the stage? They make good a
the box office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
Sport Chatter

There's no use trying to be a
successful fighter nowadays; you
can't start up a saloon anywhere.
That famous team, Lands and
Ruth Is rehearslng for a song and
dance.
Suppose when the New York
Boxing Commission gets through
fixing everything up a fellow will
be able to find a place to park his
car.
AS Referee Jimmy Garnder shay
A man may be down, but he's
never OUT
Miss Lines Of England ran 100
yards in II "A second aud was
then half an hour late for dirH
Watt'n Ruth gets his Il points.
Somebody has offered STAG, 900
Tor Gibbons and Dempsey 70 get
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04

Keep your sink as sweet as your
disposition-use Blue Devil.-AdV'I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04

West virglnia's football warriors
passed through here last evening on
their way to Charleston for the big
game with Wash.Lee tomorrow aft
eruoon. West Virginia is a favor
tie to win the game. and the dope
should not fail in this instance.