davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12
THE GREAT SALT LAKE
COUNCIL GENERAL FEEDER
ALTON OF WOMEN'S CLUBS

The prominent club women of the
nation are planning to come to the
Council meeting at Salt Lake City In
q very few weeks for the purpose Of
accommodating inspiration and inspir.
alton regarding club and national af-
fairs. Yet as tourists they will not
lose sight OF the opportunity afforded
by trip 10 Utah with its intoxicating
mountain air and It's scenic grandeur.
II is the one big chance for the Utah
women to show the women who come
from every state in the Union Utah
and her wonderlands.
The meeting OF the ouncil June Is,
10 and II, will be preceded by the con-
ventlon OF the Inter.mountain FEEDER
alton, June 10 and IA. Every woman
is invited to avail herself OF the OPP
portunity of attending all meetings.
Problems discussed at the Inter
mountain Federation will be western in
character and subjects treated will be
handled by men and women OF
national prominence. Although the
program is as yet not complete II Is
known that the following people Of
prominence will be present: Mrs. t.
G.. Winter, President G. f. w. c.;
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker and Mrs.
Philip North Moore, both past presi-
dents @. r. w. c.; Mrs. Elmer Blain,
Chairman Department OF Public Wei
fare; Mrs. John ID. Sherman, Chairman
OF Department OF Applied Education.
Dean Byran Cummings will lecture on
the Archaeology OF the Cliff Dwellers.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12

age gases, which escape from these
leaky pipes, and foul the air and en-
danger the health OF family or OF a
city.
1t is unquestioned that the United
States is the cleanest. most sanitary
and most free from the plaques Of
pestilence, OF any nation in the world,
a condition which Is due to better
sanitary methods In house plumbing
and the handling OF waste sewage.
Modern sanitary engineering had
its origin in England. but progress
there az in all other parts OF the world
including America, had been slow and
tedious until the association of plumb.
ers got together and exchanged ideas,
making a remarkable change I'm this
branch Of engineering. Through this
the American people have been
educated to the value and necessity
OF modern sanitary appliances.
MORRIS JONES.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12
VALUE OF A SANITARY ENGINEER
OR PLUMBER TO A COMMUNITY

The world is coming to realize
more every day the value OF SAM
tation. II is the dominant issue OF our
entire political, Industrial, and edu.
cational situation.
Looking at ourselves from n bio
logical point of view we find that
evolution has made us conscious of
future, has shown us how to attain II,
and most OF all has made that future
a matter for our practical concern.
Our highest boast is coming TO be that
we, the present generation, are living
not only for ourselves. but also for
the generations that are to follow.
The first steps toward sanitation
are the safe disposal OF sewage. and
the securing OF a wholesome water
supply.
Every well organized town has its
Sanitary Engineer or plumbing in
spector, whose duty II Is to inspect
the drinking water supply, the sewage
system, etc, OF the town. When the
plumbing in building is completed,
the plumber or his representative
shall secure for the owner OF tho
building. from the Sanitary Engineer,
a certificate OF inspection, signed by
the Committee OF Health, certifying that
the plumbing work has been properly
inspected and tested as required by
the sanitation laws. The Sanitary
Engineer will see that the city has an
abundant supply OF wholesome water.
He will see that the many small wells
OF the town are built so that surface
drainage will not contamlnate the
water In the well. for undoubtedly this
evil causes numerous cases OF typhoid
fever and other water-borne diseases
every year.
Sewage emptying into a river or a
lake, or seeping through the soil into
a shallow well. Is one OF the chief
sources of contamination OF the water
supply, all sewage as we know is like
ly to contain disease germs. For this
reason the safe disposal OF sewage Is
one OF the greatest necessities that is
met by the engineer for sanitation.
The Sanitary Engineer examines
every plumbing job to see II the drain
pipes leading from the house are tight.
ly Joined or II they consist OF poor
material. as porous tile. through which
the sewage will escape from the leaky
pipes into the ground Immediately
surrounding the house This sewage
soaked soil Is liable to be u constant
menace to the health OF the household
Few people realize the danger OF sew
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids for the erection OF
combined Memorial Building, City Hall
and Library, in Lehi, Utah, will be re-
ceived at the Office OF the Building
Committee in the City Hall at Lehi,
Utah, until 500 p. M. Thursday, May
18th, 1921.
Separate bids will be received for
the General Contract and for the
Plumbing and Heating combined.
Plans may be obtained from Ware
& Treganza, Architects, 610 Utah
Savings & Trust Building, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
All applications for plans must be
accompanied by a check for Twenty
Dollars $4,000 payable to Ware &
Treganza.
A certified check for not less than
two (2) percent OF the bid, payable to
Lehi Municipal Corporation must &C
company each bid.
Bids will be received only on blanks
furnished by the Architects.
Bonds to the amount of one half OF
the contract price will be required on
all contracts.
All bids to be sealed and marked on
outside OF envelope bids for General
Contract" Tor Plumbing and Heating)
for Memorial Building.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
For further information see Notice
to Contractors" attached to the
specifications.
JAMES II. GARDNER,
Chairman Building Committee.
First Publication April 20, 1921.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12
| IL vHI6{tarItE5||
PosTAoE-sTAMPs.

TT HE first stamp for letters as a
Il revenue-producing agent was In
troduced into Great Britain by Sir
Rowland Hill in 1910. For a while the
stamps were simply bits Of paper.
which had TO be pasted on>the letter
by the purchaser. The first adhesive
stamp was the English "one-penny
black" 1t was not until 1854 that
perforated stamps came into use. Be.
fore this all stamps had to be cut
apart.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12
n,roaI In IHeandsSesnt Lhnnpa'

evidence that the hlsh-poweI ~
,sndescent lamps now so commonly
used for street lighting may hos .. ~
wholly innocent as a possible so Cr,''
., Are was observed in southern CalF
forjna recently, says Popular Me H ,lu,
Ics Magazine. A bulb hanging ~ W., "a
above the ground suddenly burst anu
the whlte-hot particles Of metal " scac -
tered instantly ignIted the dry grass
ot The foot Of the pole. Fire waroens
Of the district are now advocating ,ne
use Of suitable guards about the lamps
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12
ANOTHER LEHI CASE
II Proves That There's A Way Out
for Many Suffering LehI Folks.

II Proves That There's A Way Out
for Many Suffering Lehi Folks.
Just another report OF a case I'm
Lehi. Another typical case. Kidney
ailments relieven In Lehl with Doan's
Kidney pills.
N. Il. Darling, prop. Darling Hotel,
Main ST., says: For a number of
years l suffered with kidney trou.
BILE and whenever | caught cold IL
seemed to settle on my kidneys. Then
my kidneys acted irregularly and
suffered with severe backaehe. | was
advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills
and they gave me complete relief
where other remedies had failed TO
help me. Doan's Kidney pills are the
best kidney remedy | know Of"
No Trouble Since.
Nearly seven years later, Mr.. Darl.
Ing added; Il have had no further
trouble with my kidneys since | last
made a statement recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills. believe the
cure Doan's gave me is permanent"
Price 6Oc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Darling had Foster Milburn 90
"''S" puhaio' ~ l. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12
Ccopyright.)
Doe In Town.

Beavertown, PA large doe
chased by dogs came down the main
street here the other day, and taking
a flying leap. landed In the garden OF
Fullmer's hotel. After few min
utes she again jumped the fence and
trotted through the business streets,
often stopping TO look In windows.
The doe returned to the garden and
then TO the woods.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12

Don't hold your p. C. |. tickets-use
them up as they are void thirty DAYS
after issue. adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12

A p. G. l. ticket for each and every
dollar cash spent at Peoples Coop.
Limit % tickets. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12
MeanInp Of FeverIsh prsam.

To dream you have fever slguS-
nes that you will excite the envy OF
your friends also difficulties with your
Tower
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12

AP. c. I. ticket for each and every
dollar cash spent at Peoples Coop
Limit 25 tickets. adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12
SECOND PLACE ESSAY
WRITTEN BY MORRIS JONES

place in the Lott Essay Contest which terminated
by Morris Jones with the entitled Value
Sanitary Engineer Plumber a Community. Some very
strong points brought in the article which follows:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12

Free washing powder, one package
free with every package of Goldenrod
bought at Peoples Coop. aaV'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12

Free Golden Gate Coffee at Peoples
Coop, one pound free with FIVE. adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12

prof Levi Edgar Young will talk on
THE idealism of the West and its
Significance to the Nation"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12

Free washing powder. one package
free with every package of Goldenrod
bought at Peoples Coop. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12

AS we have said belo .'s
"You cannot suces !.
without helping W.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12
A New Surtarl
Finish Renew,
the Beauty

Most discarded tu,0.
old, shabby ard unaSr MATURE 3
merely because The sn .,I
ish Is worn and marred ''e y
furniture itself is sound The
surface-finish renews =, nes
fulness and beauty. ~s
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

in the Norwegian markets at a time
when Norway's chief source Of sup
ply was closed. Requirements which
could not be covered in the regular
markets nearer home, as was the
custom prior to the war, had to be
taken from America, or not at all
1t is now being pointed out, how
ever, by Norwegian trade experts.
that in order that the United States
may maintain this position in Nor
wegan trade, it essential that Am
cream manufacturers stipulate yir-
tually the same terms Of credit as
other countries.
The dollar now costs more than
twice as many kroner as it did prior
to 1914 This high dollar rate makes
American goods so expen-
sive that similar goods from other
sources, homemade or imported from
Germany, can be sold cheaper and
which eventually will crowd Amer
lean articles off the market.
Merchants suggest that if the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

s'nce the last annual meeting of the
Academy. ~
The selections will be made tor,o,
row by the remaining Al members Of
S.ae ACADEMY from list of nominees
picked because of their eminenco II
poetry and the drama, fiction and
history painting and sculpture, ar
ehltecture and music, from the 25o
members of the National Institute Of
Arts and Letters.
On Saturday, Marshal Focb uil,
relegate to the background for the
only time during his stay in America
!ne role of soldier, and will appear
IN the robes of the French Academ-
lclan to lay the cornerstone of tho
American Academy's new home his.
tinguished authors, artists and
statesmen of two hemispheres are
expected to attend this ceremony
Professor Brander Matthews Of
Columbia University, Chancellor Of
the American Academy, has told of
the Academy's beginnings with
NOVELS Twain, Stedman and others
as nucleus.
About 20 years ago." said Pro-
lessor Matthews, "the Social Science
ASSOCIATION increased its numbers
and then designated one hundred Of
JUS members-poets and prose writ
ers' painters and sculpturs arcbi-
tects and compensate found a Ma
tlonal Institute of Arts and Letters
Slowly this Institute ENLARGED ifs
membership to $50; and then It chose
some Of its members, Howells. Sted-
man. Mark Twain and John HAY, La
+ arge and st.. Gaudens, and Edward
Macdowell, and laid upon them the
duty of establishing an American |
academy Of Arts and Letters to con-
Slst OF % of the leaders in poetry
and the drama, fiction and history
painting and sculpture, architecture
and music.
when this Academy was thus Or
ganized it elected HowelIs as its
president and then William Milligan
sloane as its Chancellor. After the
Heath of Howells last year he was
succeeded in the presidency by Mr.
sloane. No one is eligible to the
Academy who is not member of the
institute. No member of either the
or the Academy had voted
or himself; they have all been elect
ID by their fellow craftsmen in the
everal arts.
The purpose of the Academy is to
ring together the leaders in the al
led arts, to enable them to know one |
mother more intimately, and to en-
ourage them to take such action for
he advancement of their several arts
S may seem to them wise. To this
nd both the Institute and the Aca-
envy have received national charac-
ers from the congress of the United
tates,. Election to the Institute is
n encouragement to the younger ar
SITS and men of letters; and cleo
on to the Academy is an ampler
for the more mature men
hose early promise has been follow
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

London, Nov. 1.-THE airplane
mail route from Cairo to Bagdad,
which has been in operation since
June for the carrying of government
correspondence only, now has been
thrown open to the public. 1t is $40
miles long with stations at Ramleh
and Amman, in Palestine. Thence
it proceeds straight across the Ara
bian desert to Ramadie on the Eu-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
CHILDHOOD BASIS
!. Of FUTURE SAYS
PREs|D' 7 HARDING

netroit, Nov. 17-President War
an G Harding says: childhood is
,be basis of the future and l believe
n religious instruction for American
,bildren. The future of the nation
,,puOt be trusted to the children I'M
.ss their education includes their
,,iritual Development" Dr.. David
Downey, Book Editor of the
|vptbodist Episcopal church today
,3dressed the National conference of
Me- church here with this opening
guOtation..
"0f course everything depends up
|, what we mean by education" Dr..
Nvney continued. IF the term is
|orceived to include merely the train
no of the body and mind then reli-
,ou cannot be taught, because reli-
Ion is not merely a matter of the
Ody or mind, but primarily of the
cart. Serious thinkers in every
pe, however, have repudiated this
inception of education. They have
listed, and in these later days are
Ey strenuously emphasizing the
ut, that the heart can be trained;
lat indeed, for the safety of the re-
bile and civilization at large, it
lt be trained.
This is certainly what the wise
An had in mind when he said:
IbWe all culturing, culture thy
sr, for out of it are the issues of
h. Many seem to think that re-
fuus education proposes a mere
psss of technical training, that it
yes out the distinctly divine, and
\ its ultimate aim is simply the
eOpment of an ethical system.
bling could be further from the
h. 1t seeks to develop the good
root out the bad. Instead of
blocking or ignoring the super
pral factor the great aim of re-
bus education is to keep the child
srmony with God from the be-
Ping to the close of life. 1t fur
insists that at the proper age
rightly trained child will come
pritual consciousness and make
BOnal acceptance of Christ as
bur and Lord"
" York, Nov. 1.-THE flower of {
peas men of art and letters
ped here tonight for two day ;
ntOn Of the American Acade- e
Arts and Letters, during which {
more illustrious figures will be t
Ted to the ranks of the "Im- S
Fifty"
three to be selected will take t
pats left vacant by John Bur- t
Abbott Henderson Thayer +
arett Wendell, who have died v
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
pirates and to Bagdad..


For the present, the mail will be
limited to letters and special mail
fee at the rate of one shilling an
ounce will be charged in addition to
the ordinary imperial postage. Par
GELS and insured packages will not
be carried.
Mails will be dispatched by this
route from London once a week in
connection with the ordinary Indian
mail.
The postmaster general announces
that the time of transmission from
London to Bagdad will vary from II
to Is days, saving of from z to ID
days over the present arrangement.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

trade relations between Norway aad
the United States are to be main
tanned at anything like their present
Jewel, it will be. necessary for the
American dealers to grant long term
4of credit and for the Americans to
buy more goods of Norwegian origin
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
American Trade In
Norway is Menaced
by Associated Pressl

Christiana, Nov. 17-Ameriea's
export trade in Norway, which made
tremendous strides since 1914, is
menaced according to trade experts,
by the high rate of exchange of the
American dollar and which has all
ready affected American exports
with various other European coun-
tries. -
Figures of Norway's imports for
1919, recently made public, show that
about one--third of the Norwegian
imports were from the United States
American exporters gained a hold
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

ed by performance. The Institute
awards its gold medal every year to
leader in one of the arts; and the
Academy has also it's medal, which
has as yet been awarded only once i"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
SUGAR 10 Pounds for

(dn Carnatlon, large $IOO
(@l Carnaton, 10 small cans $IOO
'l Pe large cans $IOO
I Fe 10 small cans SIOO
'H an camps, large cans $IOO
dl van Camps, 10 small cans $IOO
"doeS, No. 2, per can II
Esa Corn, Byron Brand" No. rs
] so salmon, Red per can 80
0Ner Salmon, Red can 35C, cans -.......-- $I.OO
OneyS No. 2, two for rs
OheyS No. 3, I8C, for IS
! Nn LAYTON Coffee can 35C, for ---.---..-.. $I.OO
%"el House Coffee cans for rs
! No, ~ pound can - ..--, .------.-..-- rs
ECO, pound can for -..-.----.--...-.. so
No, pound can for ---.----.-.... $I.OO
No, 9 pound can - ---,-------.---.,' $3.50
NV Drift Lard pound can --------..-,--- SI.45
~ Drift Lard pound can -----,-,,-.-- rs
Jewell, pound can .----.-....- $I.30
Compound pounds for -...-..----...- 5 rs
9 best, per pound ----...- IS
da Syrup, per gallon --..-. S 65
cake, pound in can -.------.-.-..,- $275
lake, pound ------.--.-..- SE4O
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

pound Cake, Marble, Raisin or Plain %
Cra,+ ~, poullu IS
CJd ~ e. e. J fou ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80
C1ooa - i\'l'lio pei pouno ----------- 80
Ciaoe Ch Laeappie' per pound IS
6ntes D l.l,leG pei pound rs
Dto C aIeuay y pei package Observation-Disclosures IS
E;S ~ 1891! paCNage 49, z 1or As
WenIt Afo+ az: -, Z lol As
Walnut Meat, jar, small .. 30 %
Pecan Meat jar . ~
Almond Meat, jar .. %
MARKET SPECIALS
Swift Premium Ham , .......... ,,
Klngan Box Bacon, per pound - 30
Bacon by the strip or cut - 80
Veal Outlets or Chops ....... 80 80
Lamb Leg Chops - ~
Veal Breast or Lamb Breast, pound - ~
Pork Roast, per pound ...... az
Beet Roast, per pound --... 80
Ham Hook, per pound - ~
Picked Pigs Feet, pound &c. for
Pure Pork Sausage, pound - %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Feb. 3-C"rtlc receipts p
0Y0: beef steers strong To unev"Aiy
higher, mostly - cents up: E"ihiaS
prime here; top $3.50: hu,k -" q
$50: butcher she stock. bulls aud stock
rrS steady; bulk fat cows and h''fcrS
A.75 o. \. Gamer COWS weak 10 lower
Rulk 200 % 80: fc"o'r steers strong;
few choice feeders 80 a 500; veal
calves mostly ~ cents lower: bulk l.0O'
n 1915: few choice shipping calves
steady early.
Hogs receipts 1900: opening 10 70
- cents higher. closed strong. - io"a
cents higher, top ;U.4" on .l.@h' lIGhiE;
hulk @0u pounds down. l0.u0 u TO-;
hulk 80 pounds up 80 n 40; p!Es
- 10 - ccnI< h;rh"r: bulk desirable 20
to % pound pig I.?d 10 lp.i"
sheep. receipts. lN.uHn: killing S.hNI-
lambs $50: bulk 500 n 49,, "wc tor
I15. Lulk so q so; pr'n" li3 p",:nd
wcaihrrs as: rhnir" handy yca5limg
wcathcrs So: bulk 80" " G"G: II" fed
rr lambs sold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04
SUGAR.

Now York. Feb. 3.-Thc feature OF the
ray sugar market today was ~" fact
that the royal commission was again
in the market and h>'; made purchases
late last week Of 1nN. 400 1" l2J.oJO tonS
Of sugar IN Cuba for Mhrch-.Npril ship
mcnt Mt 4 cents, I. q. h, the Island.
There were no changes in local prices.
however. which w~r" quoted NJ -:
cents. cost and freight, equal to Az
for Centrifugal. but tn un,iert"ne seem
81! to he I little Stcadicr and offerings
,.-.a irss aggressive III the close. Their"
Va sn.cs "r 22.>n" Ia Is Of Cubas, 3.l6o
bags IF E~arbadoc+ AMI l.j03 bags oil
san r"trinror~ tn operators II rcinerS
At lie 2i-c ic"cl FOR tTbaS.
y" changes occurred IN refined
prices nor was there any noticeable IN
crease IN the demand. Prices wer"
listed at 6.S5 for fine ~STanulated BY all
rchnerS.
The report NIt the royal commits
sion was again In thc market led ~
active covering in futures and closing
prices showed ~ ms "f - to 81 points.
Final bids: March, 400: May. 49,;
I,tlv. A SeptcnbGr, 4.6l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04
IRON REVIEW

Ncw York. y. y. Feb. THE Iron
Age. in It's weekly summary or ui'
IRON anu stc,! trade, Wall Sa? t"fn"'-
row:
pi. iron uu,Iu' was about 3Uo.OoN
tons loss In January than in Drcem-
Der, indirai;ns that steel production
also declined, though perhaps less.
The pix iron total for the country was
..405,Sl5 tons or I7.47S tons per day
AGAINST ",n2.N55 tons in December or
S1.2.2 tons per dTy.
Not since" May. 1919, apart l"r May
June and October, (sir!k" m"nlhS) has
50 l!tt,c pig iron been mad" IN an!
month as ia January. Tn" St'r' 49,
rurar!on. however. added 5000 In Us
december output, while III" independent
companies mHl" about l'u.'uo tons loss
than I'm December AMI the m'rrhhnt
furnaces output declined 10000 t"nf'
There was 4 net loes Of nine Ind"-
pendent steel c"mPan! and 10 merchant
furnaces last month. while the steel
Curpuratl"n gain was j. .NrtiN" Iur-
naccs numbered lS% on February l.
against "0l on January |. r"GaH only
rs merchant furnaces are in blast in
the entire country.
Hy and large. tn" "p' ration SITUATION
mt steel works AMI rolling mills IL l!tiI"
changed. The Steel corporation has
had some good rail roli!nSs ~ the Chi
cngo district and It's pipe mills have
been full Of wurk. though its :chcL-
uIrS in harS. Sn'"tS and w!rn products
have hrcn falling iii some aHd in gem
rral new .rdrrS In January have not
held ur.
ON III" basis &C numbers OF trans