davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
Widow Awarded pnmnne,

Laurens, s, C.--The widow Of Joe
stewart. negro. who was lynched here
April, 1870, has Just won a verdict
II $2NO damages as result of the
'ynchlng from the county OF Laurens.
Suit for The amount under the constl-
,utionnl requirements was brought hy
The widow. Henrietta Stewart, in the
common plens court and Judge McIyer
presiding, directed the jury to bring
4 verdict for the full sum.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
VETERAN SERVES eUDDWs TIME
Ex-serviee Man, Federal Prisoner, Re-
leased, Denied Compensation

EN-Service man, Federal Prisoner, Re-
leased, Denied Compensation
LeavenwOrth, Kan.-I'cnniless, Har.
ry w. Haley. an overseas war veteran,
was at liberty here Monday night un.
der war department order releasing
him from the federal disciplinary bar.
racks. where he served five months Of
a six months sentence for desertiOn
imposed upon Thomas G.. Jones, his
buddy and the man VINO saved his
life while the two men were with the
American eXpeditiOnary forces In
France. Haley came 10 the barracks
under the nume OF "Jones," his rea-
son for serving the sentence being That
he wanted To repay part Of the debt he
felt he owed Jones In saving his life,
Jones. who Is said 10 be married and
living In Canada. Is being sought by
federal authorities.
BeCHuSe he was not the real offender,
Haley WIS released from the barracks
without the usual rllrOnd fare and
small compensation gwen prisoners.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
Philippines Report to presIdent

Wnshington-The final draft of the
report OF the Wood.Fornes mission
which investigated conditions in the
Philippine islands was submitted Mon
day TO Secretary Weeks and later was
ilid before President Harding, Mr..
forbes discussed the report with Mr..
Weeks and accompanied the secretary
10 Hhe White House. The report was
understood to contain the missions
recommendation relative to Filipino
Meas for independence.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
RIaskfoot Indians Do Battle

Blackfoot, IdahO.-Lester Roubldoux
and John vernes, Indians, are in the
Bingham county jail, following a fight
on the reservation two miles south
Of this city, In which a shotgun and a
butcher knife were the weapons used
Roubldoux was shot and vernes was
cut in several places. Neither Il
seriously injured. Following the fight
the men came to Blackfoot together
for surgical attention. They were ar
rested by Chief OF Police Molden.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
Ford Road AGAIN Reduces Rates

Columbus, O.-Henry Ford's railroad
the Detroit, Toledo & lrunton, Tuesday
sought u reduction In passenger rates
An application filed with the puhlic
utilities commission mere asked thaI
PASSENGER charges be cut IRON 80 cents
a mile to cents. The new tariit' ar
fectlng interstate and mtraState tral'
fic will become effective November 20
Members of the commission VIII moi
oppose the reduction they Indicated
Tuesday but will grant tile rate sough'
by Ford.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
prominent Man 10 Charged

Dcs Molnes, Warrants were
sworn out Thursday by Sheriff w. Il.
Robh for the arrest Of W. H. Hal
penny, well known Des Molnes busl-
ness man and proprietor Of an auto
mobile supply company, on charges OF
manslaughter and failure TO report an
accident In connection with the death
here last week Of Sisters Mary Vlr-
pinls and Mary Rosilita Of st. Joseph
academy. Sheriff Robb will endeavOr
10 proye that Halpehny was the driver
Of the cur that struck the ladies.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
Good Road Gill Signed

Washington - President Harding
Wednesday signed the Townsend good
roads bill, approprlut'ng S75,OOOOOJ
from the federal treasury TO aid the
states in road building. This fund,
which will he matched by the states,
Will be used to combat unemployment
through increased roadbuidlng activity.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
Should Spank People

Fort Collins, Colo, If the Lord did
His duty lie would spank the people,
smash their automobiles and tell them
TO walk, according 20 Bishop Irving
Johnson, dcplorIng the customs OF mod.
ern times.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
SCORES KILLED IN
MEXICAN REVOLT
REVOLT AGAINST oeREooN GOV,
EMINENT BREAKS OUT IN
LOWER CALIFORNIA
Tijuana Virtually Deserted When
Fighting Starts Within Few
Miles Of the Town; Ten
Known Dead


San Luis. Mexico.--A revolution
against the Oregon government OF
Mexico. which broke out In Lower
California. was reported to have spread
to Sonora.
The revolt, resulting in a clash with
Mexican regulars within six miles OF
che American boundary. In which at
least twenty were killed, was said to
be headed by Estaban Cantu, former
governor aud virtual dictator OF Low
or California during the Carranza re-
CLINE.
The frontier was closed to Amerl-
cans Monday ana hundreds OF Mexican
refugees were pouring across the Dor
der.
Obregon reinforcements were being
rushed into Lower California and So
nora. and mobilization OF revolutions
lists was reported at various strategic
points close to the American line.
The revolution, alleged to be financ-
ed largely by Americans with huge
interests In Lower California, includ-
Ing big gamblers, had been brewing
for weeks. The first armed clash
occurred Sunday in San Antonio can
yon. only six miles south OF Tijuana.
Scores OF deaths were reported.
The bodies Of ten federal troopers
were brought into Tijuana Monday
night. according TO United States Gus
toms officers. B
Tijuana was virtually deserted Mon
day. At Tecate, six miles east OF San
Diego, CAL, more than a thousand ref
ugees were said to have crossed the
line.
One detachment OF 500 Mexican fed
erals was reported to have landed on
the west coast OF Lower California and
TO be hurrylng toward the trouble zono
In forced marches. Another contln-
gent was said to be moving northwest
ward In Sonora.
Valuable concessions held by certain
interests In Lower California during
Cantu's regime during which he was
paid heavily. were cancelled when
President Obregon forced him out OF
ouice. Cantu fled to California. Re
Gently he was said to have established
Junta In III Centre, town In the
Imperial valley, where ne gathered
about him many former Carranza nd.
herents.
Wholesale arrests OF Cantu spies
nave been made In TlJunana and Mex
icali. and Governor Ybarra has admit
ted that many were executed in the
utter town.
FIFTY Cantu plotters, with n large
shipment OF firearms, ready TO march
INTO Mexico, were recently arrested by
United States customs officers In San
Diego.
About 300 OF the Cnntu revolution
lists were said 10 have been living In
sun Diego for the lust two weeks.
drawing 81 n day each from some
mysterious sources. About fifty OF
them were arrested by the police on
Vagrnncy chnrges, but the others made
Iheir was across the line Saturday
Mght II was those who clashed with
'nc regulars at San Antonio canyon.
a heavy shipment OF rifles and am
nunition was permitted 10 cross the
border several weeks ago. Those I'm
'hnrge Of II explained that they were
working for movie concern, and were
allowed 10 proceed.
Federal forces IN Tijuana were re-
ported 10 have executed four rebels
npiured In the initial battle.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
BEEF REACHES PRE.WAR PRlcE0
Wholesalers Declare Meat as Cheap
As II Was IN 1914

Chicago - The average wholesale
price Of carcass beef Is back to the
level prevailing in 1914, according Ia
figures mnde public Sunday in a re-
view Of the meat and livestock situa-
ton during October, issued by the In
stitute of American Meat Packers.
Tie average wholesale prices Of car
cnss beef In 1911 Appropriated II
cents. the report says, while at the end
of october. 1921, II was between II X
aud Y cents, Some grades, however
nre selling higher, while others are
selling lower, 70 Is stated.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
Nav York Has Heavy Snow

Malone. Y. IA blanket Of snow
one foot thick covered northern New
York Thursday Traffic on railroads
and highways was seriously hnmpered.
The snowfall was the heaviest that
hnd been seen IN early November for
many years.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
News REVIEW
!. parochial at Ogden haf
Construction q tulldirS t.

loon start on the Emigra
conduit, Salt Lake. at >
cost.
Dublic roads with heal
bgden. IRE soon to start
Fan alone, at an expendl
B,OO0.
I'm work costing three
,ncb as Oct. 1920, wa'
bst month in Salt Lake
has been filed with the
4 ot Sal. Lake City for the
"a acse feet OF water from
, OF wasatch range.
Of honey was shipped
IN London, England, "A few
HE honey was produces
bah.
NM is building n barn o;
mich will be the larges'
Biz county. Two carloadt
4ll be used in Its construc
&ord of ogden, who plead
HE theft Of n purse from
e. was senenced in thu
TO a term OF one to tea
tate penitentiary.
ructlon is under full head
Moab Thompsons pos
favorable weather prevail
ttructlOn work remaining
bn the Moab Thompsoni
Be completed by the mid
larry.
bf electric wires, charged
rs Of electricity, Will In all
e adopted at the state
means OF preventing IN
1itempts by the prisoners
bon in Kane county Of
han read and write the
rnage. This Is shown by
a the census enumeration
ii OF the census is the frs.
v state school Office.
9ries produced 105! 900 ton.
y during 1920.
Nof Ephralm was robbed o
70, afte- n pitched battle
yeggnlen and the night
Who interrupted the rob.
puch loot had been taken
total postal receipts fot
nted to SSS,04s, which 10
ban for October Of last
70 Of 90 per cent. More
the large offices OF the
~ smaller receipts last
} October, 1920, the aver
icing 2Oi per. cent.
lines OF Utah estahli,died
record for both quantity
product, according to th'
rey. The total output o,
tons not only exceeded
ear / fore by one and a
ions but realty surpassed
maximum Of $4,000
In 1918.
pen issued by Governor
ne first meeting OF the
pthorlzed by the last leg.
yestigate and report to
lature in regard to pro
should be made by the
liable place To preserve
cuments and relics per
hlsOry of Utah.
~ bushels OF r'tntO,.t
y q farm In Beaver coun
bushels on a farm OF the
bureau marketing agent
nnty with n Yield OF
p acre, 1t is figured thai
product at l cont PEI
1--WE the grower $40 pei
an dlrrlgation conpan
eyler river system have
parlng for he Obligation
the Rlchland Irrigation
illard county and fllet
'udicial district court
redistribution and re-
the water rights alon,
er.
ara OF examiners refus
ny control over the stat,
i''ure' such as would in
''er board in formulat
'nuatlons to the exam
10 a proper amount
owners of cattle whIci
erculosls.
rvs netrifeh into rnn.,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17

ard Of examiners refus
ny control over the stat,
l'ure, such as would in
TIER board in formulat
'ndotlons to the exam
m to a proper amour,
owners Of cattle whIcl
so yllns for slaughter o
erculosls.
Nv petrifcd into sana
round along the soutI
'ne region about NJ,
'V''s being presented -
sn y,q' of Mytop, whe,
u Increase the enlisted
Third hatta,!op 30 ~.
eoo stationed at For,
II 10 o 900 Inns been 70
49,. H. y Boyd, command
l ,,,a' >. from !. Nnth corp.
''' at san Franc -
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
szz-=s s=--z=-=- --='-7--7--- ZINC DEAF WITH FAD NOISES?
 TRY THIS

'e growing hard of hearing |tturThal Deafness or if you l |r. rumbling. hissing noises
 S. Eo to your druggist and |nce of Parmint (double |and add to lt A pint of hot n little granulated sugar. |eapoonful four times a day. often bring quick relief
 distressing head noises. |trils should open, breathing b and the mucus stop drop |e throat. It is easy to pre- little and ia pleasant to bno who is threatened with Deafness or who has head |ld give this prescription n
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
Trade Mark Registrations.

Heacon Falls Rubber Shoe corr ranr. Beacon Falls. Hosiery.
 Metropolitan Body Co. Bridg port. Truck bodies-namely. auto truck bodies.
 Regal Silver Manufacturing C" '. New Haven. Table flat ware. inclu = ms carving and bread knives. etc.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
Conn. Muentions

Patents issued May .. 1921. by the IT. <. Patent office to Connecticut in- ventors.
 Ut=l furnished by office of Harold c. Manning. 16S Grand street Water bury. Conn.)
 Peter r.. Augenbraun. Stamford. Assignor to The Yale x Towne Man ufacturing company. Strike or keep CT for rim locks.
 John II. Bradnack. New Haven. Self-lubricating piston for air-pumps.
 Nelson r. Bump. Bridgeport. As- signor to C. C. Williams Acting Chief of Ordnance. U. S. Army. trustee. Gun-stock for rifles. guns. and small arms.
 John r. Carpmiu New Britain. Buckle.
 Ernest E. Crocker stratford. As signor to Manning. Maxwell & Moore. Inc. New York. W. Y. Gage socket.
 Harold r. Deely.t Waterbury. Swivel block for heading machines.
 Frederick F. Greene, New Haven. Fishing device.
 Albert c. Hagstrom. East Hartford. Assignor to The Fuller Brush com chine.
 Horace G. Hanrock. New Britain. The North X JuSd Manufacturing company. Buckle.
 Hubert c. Hart. Unionville. Hand- led implement.
 Leaman S. Harvey. Waterbury. As Fignor to Lane Manufacturing com pany. Ball and socket fastener.
 sidney C. Hills. Torrington. As signor to The Turner X Seymour Man ufacturing company. Two patents ono for curtain fixture: the other for bracket for curtain fixtures.
 Joseph A. Hromadko. New Haven. Assi gror to The Motor Radiator & Manufacturing corporation. Radiator. William A. Dorenz. Hartford. Head lights.
 Laurence c. Lunt. Nev1 Haven. Ring usod in connection with animal traps for fastening end of chain to objects.
 Ernest F. Nichols. New Haven. Cir cult closer.
 Donald Noble. Bridgeport Assign or to the Singer Manufacturing com pany. Elizabeth. N. J. Perforat- ing machine.
 John R. Nunns. Waterbury. Hold CT.
 Design Patents.
 w. AhStihs Radiator cap.
 Alfred c. Kintz. wallingford. As signor to International Silver com pany. Meriden. Two patents-one for back for hand mirrors. brushes or similar articles: the other for handle for spoonS, forks or similar articles. Henry c. Voight. New Haven. Tire carrier.
 Trade Mark Registrations.
 Crescent Company. Meriden. Glass cutters. screw drivers. screw driver and expansion bits. etc.
 Alfred w. Lowrie. Hartford Clay compound for external application for various ailments.
 Remington Arms Company Inc. Bridgeport. Docket knives and bay onets..
 Mike woytko. New Britain. Me dicinal salve for the feet. Applications For Trade Mark Regis
 tration.
 Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe cor Tany. Beacon Falls. Hosiery
 Metropolitan Body Co. Bridg. port. Truck bodies-nameIy. auto truck bodies.
 Regal Silver Manufacturing C" New Haven. Table flat ware. inclu = ms carving and bread knives. etc.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
STRIKE NEARLY ENDED
stevciorca Union at Buenos AircI Meets Today to Isatify Agreement Signed by pors Workers.

Buenos Aires, May 17.-Members of tho Stevcdorcs' union met here todas to ratify the agreement reached ye,- terday by tho government and repre- sentatives of the Port Workers fed eration which would settle the port strike.
 The scheme advanced for settling the strike was declared last night to provide for the standardization" Of port services by the government. The workers insisted upon the inclusion in the agreement of a condition that workers not federated with the Steve dores' union would not be allowed to work in the port zone. It was said that in future no truckmen or steve. dores would be allowed to enter the zone without a government certificate which would be issued to members of the Truckmen's or Stevedores' unions.
 Enforcement of this provision would mean that more than threa thousand truckmen not members of unions would he upable to work in the port zone unless admitted by the federation. This number would in- clude men employed by many Of the large commercial firms Of this city.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
GOOD DESSERT FOR COLD DAY
Brown Betty Is Sure to Make Hit
With Family If They Possess
Hearty Appetites.

Some day this winter, after light
meal, try serving Brown Betty with
cheese for dessert. 1t Is sure to make
a hit with the family If they have
hearty appetites. The following recipe
for it has been tried out in the home
economics kitchen of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Brown Betty With Cheese.-Ar-
range alternate layers of bread crumbs
and thinly sliced apples in a deep
earthenware baking dish. Season with
cinnamon, also little Glove, II
desired, and brown sugar Scatter
some finely shaven mild full-cream
cheese over each layer of apple. When
the dish is full, scatter bread crumbs
over the top and bake 80 to 40 min
utes, placing the dish in e pan of wa
ter so that the pudding will not burn.
If preferred, this may be sweetened
with molasses mixed with an equal
amount of hot water and poured over
the top, half cupful of molasses be-
ing sufficient for quart dish of pud-
ding.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

powder or eggs, or In which the corn
meal is combined with wheat. For
some sorts Of cooking it requires soft
ening by scalding. The underground
meal is prepared very generally from
white dent corn which has been neith-
er kiln-dried nor degermed. 1t is
milled between stones which are not
allowed to reach a high temperature,
and may or may not be bolted. Ii is
not SO dry as the granulated meal and
feels softer or more flourlike to the
touch. While 1t can be used In COOK
ing all sorts Of corn bread, 1t is par
ticularly suitable for the simpler
forms of bread which consist chiefly
of meal, shortening and water or miik'
When used in such breads, however
It should not be ground too finely.
Since corn meal spoils rather easily,
special attention should be given TO
the way in which 1t is stored. 1t
should be kept in cool, dry place,
and should be closely covered to ex-
clude insects. This applies to the
mill and the shop as well as the home.
The underground" meal spoils more
easily than the granular meal. -When
convenient, therefore, 1t should De
milled only In small quantities as
needed.
In n general way, corn-meal breaos,
though of very great variety anu
known by many different Names ran
into three classes: Those raised Dy
air beaten into them; those raised py
baking powder or soda, and those
raised by yeast. The meal is partic-
ularly adapted to the making OF the
first kind, for, as we have seen, there
is nothing corresponding with the giu-
ten of wheat to hold the particles TO-
gether and to prevent them from De.
ing driven apart by the expansion OF
the air. Such breads are best maze
from the coarser meals and are usual
ly very simple in character, often con
tanning nothing more than meal sait,
and either water or milk. sugar ls
sometimes added in some locaiitles,
I though in others this is not considereu
desirable. A small amount OF 1at ls
also added sometimes. Recent care
fully conducted experiments nave
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

per and cover with gravy. Bake slow
ly one hour or in a fireless cooker two
hours.
Philippine salad.-Take one-half cup
fuL of diced celery, two plmentoes
chopped fine, one cupful of walnuts,
one-half of green pepper chopped.
Mix the ingredients well. Add may
onnaise and serve on shredded lettuce
nests. This amount will serve six.
Apple crisp.-Butter a fireproof
dish and fill with sliced apples, using
eight; add one teaspoonful cinnamon
and one-half cupful of water. Work
together one cupful of sugar, three
fourths cupful of flour and seven
tablespoonfuls of fat until crumbly.
Spread over the apple mixture and
bake uncovered. Serve with whipped
cream, top milk or maple sirup.
Cream Pie.-Take two cupfuls or
top milk, two eggs, separating and
beating yolks. Mix the yolks with
three-fourths of cupful of brown
sugar and one-half cupful of flour.
When well blended add the scalded
milk, n teaspoonful of vanilla and
tablespoonful of fat after the mixture
has cooked until smooth. Cool and
fill a baked crust. Cover with me-
ringue made from the two whites and
two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar.
Bake until the meringue is brown.
Egg In Nest.-Prepare a piece Of
toast, cut round. Heap on the white
of an egg beaten stiff and drop the yolk
in the center. Put in the oven to set
the egg. Serve with dots of butter
and dash of salt and paprika.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

er placing ii in shallow pan, then
pour over enough cream, one cupful
or more, and bake slowly three-quar-
ters of an hour. Serve from the bak-
ing dish.
French Pastry.-Line a deep pie
plate with n good rich biscuit dough
rolled out rather thin. Add one-half
pound of fresh pork that has been
Drowned in hot frying pan and one
pound of diced lean veal, uncooked.
Sprinkle with a generous layer OF
minced onion and cover with n thick
layer of thinly sliced uncooked pota-
toes. Season well with salt and pep
per and put on the top crust with
good opening for the steam to escape.
Bake until the potatoes are very ten
der. Remove from the oven, wrap In
q towel and let steam for ten min
utes to soften the crust. Then serve.
Waldorf Ham.-Make a rich, highly
seasoned white sauce, using cream
and making it rather thick. Add
minced ham. Heap this in the center
of n hot platter. Butter small custard
cups and sprinkle the lower half thick
with parsley. Break an egg in each
and bake until the eggs are set. Dot
with bits of butter after turning out
around the white sauce. One may pre-
pare one-half the cups with parsley
and the other half without, alternat-
ing them around the center.
Egg and Ham Scallop.-Take six
hard-cooked eggs, slice and mix in
one pint of thick, highly seasoned
white sauce. Butter shallow baking
dish. Put in n layer of crumbs, then
n layer of egg and sauce and thin
LAYER of minced ham. Proceed until
the dish is full. Finish with crumbs
well buttered. Serve after heating in
Il hot oven.
Pumpkin Pone.-Put one pint of
stewed pumpkin through sieve and
mix with one pint of cornmeal one
teaspoonful of salt and one-third of a
cupful of sugar, being careful TO
blend we'll Make in pones or cakes
the shape of the hand and one-half
inch thick. Place in a well-greased
pan and bake in a quick oven until
brown-about thirty minutes. Serve
very hot with plenty or butter.
Canned pumpkin may be used.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
FEATURES OF GOOD KITCHEN
Good Light and Ample Supply OF Fresh
Air Are Among Essentials for
Best Results,

A conveniently arranged and
equipped kitchen means lighter work
and shorter hours for the housekeeper
and her helpers. say household special
lists Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. who give the following
hints in Farmers Bulletin 6O7, The
Farm Kitchen as a Workshop:
Plenty of light and good air are
essential to good results in the kitchen
and to the comfort of those working
there.
Running water and drain for
carrying Off waste save the house
keeper many steps and many hours.
Pantry, dining room. and storerooms
should be convenient to the kitchen
and so far as possible on the same
floor level.
Floors. walls, ceiling and woodwork
should be made as easy to clean as
possible by oiling, painting, or cover
ing with suitable washable material.
Unfinished wood floors, holdings and
table tops are poor economy; they are
hard to clean and soon show stains
and signs of wear.
Durable, convenient equipment is
most economical and should be so
placed that there is the least possible
strain on the workers muscles as she
performs her tasks. Many of the tired
backs are the result of improperly
placed kitchen equipment.