davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14

Beautiful stock of silk blouses-
Mignonette. Tricolette. Crepe DE
Chine and Georgette at Peoples
Coop. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14

Where are you going my pretty
maid?
I'm going shopping, sir she said.
Spring is here-'tls garden time;
l must have Coop seeds for mine.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14

Alabastinne, an artistic, sanitary,
lasting and economical wall coating at
Peoples Coop. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14

W. f. Quincy was a business visitor
to Salt Lake Tuesday.
| o
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Evans of Ion
Utah, were visitinng here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Bateman were
Alpine visitors Saturday and Sunday
Miss Gwen Knowlton of Salt Lake.
was the weekend guest of Miss
Lizzie Shaw.
The Miracle Man" is coming. adv.
Bishop and Mrs. Mabey of Provo.
were the guests of Mrs. Charles Ohran
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Thomas of
West Jordan, were visiting with Lehi
relatives on Sunday.
Special Sale on Millinery. Spring
Coats and Suits at Peoples Coop. .
Miss Daisy and Roy Hardman we're
Salt Lake visitors Saturday and Sun.
day.
jack Peterson of Sugar City,
Idaho, was visiting here Sunday with
relatives.
-. o
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor of Gar.
field, were visiting here with rela.
tlves last week.
Priscilla Dean Tams at Peoples
Coop. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kemp of Magma
we're Lehi visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John h. Bone, Mrs.
Henry Erickson, Miss Annie and
della Bone autoed to Salt Lake Sun.
day.
Lawn mowers, lawn hose, lawn
sprinklers and lawn seed at Peoples
Coop. adv.
John Coonds and son of Salt Lake,
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
1Adamson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Halliday of Gar.
land, were visiting here last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Adamson.
o
A swell line of oxfords. slippers and
summer foot wear at Peoples Coop
Mrs. Rachel Anderson returned
home from Salt Lake last week after
spending some time there.
Mrs. William Russell and son OF
Salt Lake, spent the weekend here
with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fox.
"Tarzan OF the Apes" Fri.-Sat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts OF
Salt Lake, were the Sunday guests
Of Mrs. d. A. Thomas.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Lee of Magma,
are visiting here with Mrs. Lees par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Racker.
Il. N. Webb and w. +. Quincy are
making almost daily trips to Provo.
They are members OF the jury in the
Fourth District court.
II they're rust proof-they're War
ners-a corset for every figure at
People's Coon. adv,
Miss Mabel Giles returned home
rom Dountiful Friday, after spending
the past several weeks there with
elatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Carson OF San
Antonia, Texas, spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Racker, Mr.
and Mrs. Carson are on their way to
Los Angeles, California.
"The Miracle Man" is coming. adv
Tuesday evening the Beehive girls
of the Fifth Ward entertained their
parents at a party. A musical pro
rain and refreshments were enjoyed
by those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hoglund re-
turned to their home Friday, after
pending three weeks here with Mrs
Ioglund's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Iyrum Kirkham.
| T. VIs1
| ss(zal4At aseu.
Nj bTHTN ~
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14

II they're rust proof-they're War
ners-a corset for every figure at
Peoples Coop. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE

Consult County Clerk or Undersigned
For Further information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District, State OF
Utah, County OF Utah.-In the. matter
OF the estate OF David Il. Carson, De-
ceased.-Notice to Creditors
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to A. ]. Evans at his office,
at Peoples Bank OF Lehi, Lehi, Utah,
on or before June 4th, 1921.
HELEN McLANE CARSON,
Administrative OF the Estate.
A. j. EVANS, Attorney.
First Publication April Z, 1921.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District, State of
Utah, County OF Utah.-In the matter
of the estate OF Lars Victor Larson,
eceased.-Notice to Creditors.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the
residence OF the late Lars Victor Lar
son, Lehi, Utah, on or before June
4th, 1921.
Emanuel Larson and
Anna Alfirda Larson,
Administrators of the Estate
a, ]. EVANS, Attorney
First Publication April z, 1921.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
Do rodax,n lax Wen.

"Tarzan Of the Apes" FrI..sat.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14

fCOld I'm the Head
Aeute attack OF Nasal Catarrh.
4 subject TO frequent "colds in the
I'm ind that the use OF HALLS
RH MEDICINE will build up the
cleanse the Blood and render
Is liable to colds. Repeated at
ID Acute Catarrh may lead TO
4 Catarrh.
rs CATARRH MEDICINE is
Internally and acts through the
> the Mucous Surfaces OF the Sys-
3 reducing the inflammation and
q normal conditions.
fuggists. Circulars free.
Cheney q Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14

STEPHEN l.. CHAPMAN.
JAMES II. CLARKE,
ABEL JOHN EVANS,
Stake Presidency
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14

Appointments In The Alpine stake
For Sunday, April II, 1921.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
HOME MISSIONARY

Tarzan of the Apes" Fri..sat.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14

Consult County Clerk or Undersigned
For Further information.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
oRPHEUM THEATRE

Tarzan of the Apes" Fri,.sat,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
Gold I'm the Head''

Miracle Man" is coming. adv
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS RESOLUIE
ON CONTAGIOUS DISEASE SUBJECT

Penalty for failing to so report Is
punishable by a severe fine, and 1t is
stated that in aggravated cases of
such neglect or refusal. medical
licenses may be revoked by the state
medical board. The county commits
siouers are in dead earnest about this
matter. and 1t is understood that no
more lsnicncy will be shown.
City Physician Buck was last even
Ing consulted about the practice of
reporting in the city TO the health de-
partmcnt. and he stated that the gem
eral average as to reporting diseases
h, re is good with one exception. and
III at is pneumonia, which. tho not
classed as contiguous disease, Is on
the rcportablc list, and must here
after bc SO reported to the city health
department.
In the city Dr. Buck states. that
measles have about been stamped
out. and that there are not more than
five or six cases at this time OF scarlet
fever. but that dipthcria cases are
still numerous and hard to curb for
tho reason largely that cases outside
Of tho city limits have not been prop
crlv reported to the county board. and
by 1t to the city health department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
Typographical Union
Holds Annual Election

Tho Pueblo Typographical Union. NO.
l7S. held it's annual election of officers
Wednesday afternoon, clectinE f. h.
Duvall president. Herbert +. Young
was selected as delegate to the Quebec
convention.
A spirited contest was staged in the
election. The returns registered arc as
follows:
Delegate to I. T. L. convention, J. Il.
Baldwin. II: II. l.. Young. 20; V. s.
Martin. IL. Alternate. II. ". Christ
man. President, F. h. DuvalI. IS; C.
L. Barnard. 2t. Vice president. T.. NJ.
Scott. Secretary treasurer, ]. Charles
Deus. SerCcant-at-arms. II. NJ. Christ
man. Executive committee, NJ. Walt
ers. V. s. Martin, Il. NJ. Scott. Audit
ing committee. f.. NJ Sloan, Il. G. Has
well. i. L. Baldwin Delegates to Al
lied Printing Trades Council II. a.
Murray. II. NJ. Andrews, j. \. Harmon.
Delegates to Trades and Labor As
scmbly, n. NJ. Andrew. II. A. MUIR
ray. n Il. Young, w. j. Seller
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
Baccalaureate Services
OF Centennial High

Next Sunday morning. May 90. tho
service OF the Centennial
high school win begin at II O'Clock in
the Centennial auditorium Following
is the program of the service:
Professional.
Invocation.
,aD oh. God Of Hosts-Grior.
1h) Send out Thy LiSht-Gounod
High school chorus.
Scripture reading.
Sermon. Reverend n. s. DUN, The
Sovereignty OF Slavery"
Bcncdiction.
Reccssional
After the bcnediction tho audience is
requested to remain standing until the
graduating class has passed out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
STATE INSPECTORS
ASSIST IN CLEANUP

". G. Flintham, Inspector Of pure
food and drug department OF the state
Board of Health. is here from Denver
assisting the city in inspecting hotels.
bakeries. factories. etc. Other inspec-
tors will arrive in the city today to
make inspections OF tho drug stores
William Earn, sanitary Inspector. Is
making from 2j to 80 calls zach day in
this work which will take about
another week. Fully half dozen pTo-
uri.tor- have been assessed small tines.
according to Or. VIM. B. Buck. city
physician.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
Matter Of Neglecting
Signing Of Records

A most remarkable divorce compli-
cation came to the attention of district
court officials yesterday, one which
gives promise of much perplexity be-
fore 1t is settled to the satisfaction of
the woman in the case; also to officials
OF the United States government.
1t was fifteen years ago that the di-
Norce action in question came to issue
In the court of then District Judge n.
Walter Dixon.
II was n jury trial and the verdict
was brousht in favor OF the plaintin.
The wife; the records show clearly Just
what happened: that everything was
regular and that the jury found in
favor of the wife, but though the de-
cree is there all in du. form, the name
of the presiding judge is missing In
fected because the judge did not
sign IL.
Supposing everything was all right,
the woman remarked. Naturally she In
extremely anxious to get the matter
cleared up. and having been advised
to consult an attorney, 1t is proba bic
that some effort will be made to have
the matter judiciaily Strengthened out.
The attorney who represented the
woman III the question has been dead
FOR several years and the attorney who
represented her husband has been dead
for svcral months.
The judge who presided at that time
has been a resident of Denver for q
number OF years.
Why tho decree was never signed.
undees some complication arose after
tho verdict. which halted the proceed
incs. is the question raised as to the
deficiency. But there is nothing on the
record to Indicate that such was the
case.
But regardless of that point, the
question arises. how will 1t be possible
TO have the decree perfected with a
judicial signature?
Could the then acting judge sign the
decree rs of that date fifteen years
ago? II not. could one Of the present
judges do so as of that date. and IL not
and they could sign 1t as OF the pres
rrt date?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

Physicians with out-of-the-city
practice who fail or refuse to prompt
ly report to the county board of
Ee.tlth. which IL composed OF the
bo1gd Of county commissioners. all
az .cs Of contagious disease, are likely
a. find themselves M against a severe
frs. u not indeed a revocation OF the
.llc~nSes TO practice under Colorado
laws $780,.
This fact came TO lieht yesterday
ihru IA" adoption Of a resolution by
the county commissioners, relating
thereto.
Tho resolution relates that II has
come tu the notice OF the board that
certain physicians are treating con-
ti-ruus diseases without reporting
tho same rs required by law. The
splution provides that physicians
must report all such cases without
delay,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
Livestock Roaming

Mounted Officer Osborn. OF the
Pueblo police force. is again active
in a campaign to make Pueblo "A
clean. hcnlthful and hcautinus city.
In that yesterday he arrested two per
sons in the Bcssemcr district for al
lowing live stock to roam at large.
Sofa Rrynovich, 1913 Routt avenue.
and Joe MulCkic, 1927 Schley avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
General Closing
For Memorial Day

Tho Pueblo post office will close ALI
day Monday Memorial Day. No de-
livcries will bc made excepting in tho
case Of perishablc goods or special dc
livery mail.
Other offices in the federal building,
including the Internal revenue office.
forest supervisor. weather bureau and
the land office. will he closed Monday
All city and county offices and the
banks and many stores will he closed
for that day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
HAYNES Anaigned

Earl HAYNES. hrowmaster Of tho
Colorado Now Becr company, arrested
Thursday morning by 4. :. Marshal
Samuel J. Burris. after being arraigncd
before Y. :. Commissioner w. n.
Yates. gave $500 bond for appearance
in tho federal court during tho octo-
bcr term. The arrest of HAYNES re-
suited after the seizure Of part of the
company's product last week on the
charge that 1T contained more than the
amount OF alcohol allowed by law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

wcrc arrested yesterday morning at
IL O'clock for allowing livestock to
roam In residence sections surround
ing their homes.
Tho livestock owners will appear
before Judge Crossman this morning
in police court to answer charges In
violation of city ordinances.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
Diphtheria Cases
Show No Increase

No increase in the number of dip
iberia cases is shown in this city. ac-
cordinE to announcement OF the city
health officers Thursday. There are
only fifty cases in Pueblo at tho
present lime. they declared. These
cases are mostly in the Grove and
BesscmCr districts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
Refiniishing Offices

The city clerk and city cashiers Of
flee in tho new city hall is being nm
ished with tho trimmings. mainly
heavy hattleship linoleum which is
being placed on tho floors. All Of the
cracks Of tho floors have to he &C.
mented prior to the laying Of the lin
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

oleum which is to he ccmcnted to the
floors. The furniture for the new Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

fees will arrive this week. accordin.
to city officials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason.
LLOYD GEORGE


He meets a crisis every morning,
and knocks it. groggy, t the floor;
the crises come, with scaaty warn
ing, and find him clamorinE for
more; he views the day with lofty
scorning that does not bring him
three or four. 1t seems at times he
will be shaken, when adversaries
loom up strong; "at last" they cry,
he'll lose his bacon; Wen show him
where he got in wrong" but when
they're by their goats forsaken,
Lloyd George puts up a grand sweet
song. His foes are always advertis-
ing hat they will fire him from his
tricks surprising will never get him
anywhere; he e some fancy COM
promising, and 10, he's right side up
with care. OH kings lament their
oyerturning, the fame of many
statesmen fades, and ministers for
death are yearning, who lately
headed the DArades; but Lloyd
George keeps the home fires burning
and laughs at all you hand gren-
AIDES. At home his foes are out to
pot him. as they would bag a bloom
ing hare; abroad his enemies would
swat him aai comb his Ting'ets
with a chair; but at this writing
none has shot him, and he has
beaming smiles to spare. A crisis
meets him in the dawning, and tells
him that his jig il up, and cries,
with roaring and doggoning, that
he must drink the hemlock cup;
and in a minute 1t is fawnins
around him like a spaniel pup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
A GOOD TIP FROM AIRY

THE limited States Steel Corporation owns
s11o. Ooo, 900 worth of government bonds. Chalr-
man Gary of the corporation says that they not
onlv will not be sold now at a loss OF about IL
per cent. which would have to be taken, pu'
they will be held until 1--WE get as much ms they
cost, or possibly a little more"
There isn't the shadow of a doubt that some
Aav these bonds. like all the other bonds OF the
government, will be worth 100 cents on the DOL
lar. Probably some of the issues will go TO a
premium before maturity.
The millions of holders of small amounts oi
these bonds. who bought them through patrlotie
motives, should not part with them at the pres
ont depreciated market value, unless they are
absolutely forced to do so. by sheer necessity
Whatever ones opinion of the business ethlcs
n. Gary and his fellow Steel Corporation man
aeers. there can be no question as to their H.
nancial shrewdness.
II government bonds are good enough ioi
tKem to hold, they are good enough for the
%an and woman of small means to mold
! In these DAYS of uncertain values, those prom
,ses to pay of Uncle Sam, whatever their pres
ent market value, contain an element OIL GET
taintv az to the future, which no other form
of investment in the world even approaches
Take Gary's tip. Hold your government Dohus
rho mere fact of your holding them Will DC
an important factor in increasing their vaiue'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
PUBLIC OPINION

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
After noting the amount to date
donated to the Irish fund. I beg to
make comment on the same. Char-
So beFins at home. In view of this
fact, does it not seem more rea-
sonable for those people, so char
itably inclined to turn their atten-
ton toward home. where a tangible
result may be obtained than to give
so, much to the alleged poor of a
foreign nation? In all likelihood
suit of the gift will be greatly
exaggerated by pro-Irish and pro-
German agitators, whose low as
peration it is to eventuate a bloody
struggle between the two greatest ma
tons on earth, United States and
Great Britain. Furthermore. before
the people continue their lavish
generosity in behalf of Ireland, let
them call to mind the fact that this
was the same country who SO con-
temptibly gave aid and shelter to
Germany, while their own sons and
brothers fought nobly in the Eng
lish and American armies. Thus
the country to whom these unseelnG
people give their earnings, both
turned traitor to their own citizens
and broke faith to the rest of the
world. If the past is to be the guide
for our future, in all logic, we must
refrain from giving more to the
country who SO recently sheltered
our enemy.
Theref~, I implore the readers
of the Perth Amboy Evening News
to give this matter due eensidera-
ton.
Sincerely,
A CONSTANT READER.
Notayyap N Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
The Parable of the Garden

T spake unto Keturah, saying, /
will make a garden. And keturah
said. so thou hast said, and so hast
thou done, each spring since ever
1 knew thee. Thou wilt make a gar
den in the spring; but who will o
it in Summer?
And 1 needed her not. but went
to work. And after a time she came
unto me and helped me.
And I sang unto her a song say-
ms:
| want to be a gardener and with
the gardeners stand,
An horny handed son of toll with an
haystaek in mine hand; .,
Beneath the tall tomato tree III
swing the glittering hoe,
And STAY the wild potato bug that
skippeth Ger the snow.
And she inquired, saying. Didst
thou make up that nonsense, or may
there have been before thee another
man who did it?
And l said. the song that ] have
sung unto thee is a free translation
from the Sanskrit or some other an
cient language which was spoken IN
the Garden of Eden. Thus both man.
kind sing in every spring.
And she said, Thy first father who
sang that song was not a brilliant
success as a gardener.
And l said, Woman, be thou. silent
and remember. My hrst father. even
Adam, was singing that song to the
tune of IT Want to Be an Angel
and doing very we'll until thy first
mother came along and put him Of
the key.
And I sang to her vet again
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

@. I would like some facts re-
garding the grave and monument
Of John Howard Payne.-E. IL. s.
A.. John Howard Payne, author
of Home Sweet Home" died OF
a slow African fever on April 9,
1852. He was buried in the Gene
terry st. George at Tunis. Africa. AS
a result of the personal efforts OF
w w. Corcoran, who built the Cor
coran Art Gallery in Washington.
and at his expense, the remains OF
John Howard Payne were brought
to America in 1888, and We're bu-
ried in Oak Hill cemetery. George
town, D. c., on June 9, of that year.
His grave is near the entrance OF
the cemetery and is covered by a
modest monument surmounted by a
bust of the author. There is no cpl
taph but merely the authors name,
the facts that he was born June .,
1871, and died April ., 1852, and
is the author of Home SWEEP
Home"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

only has the trolley company's neglect
ruined the pavement between its own
tracks, but it has also ruined the ad-
iacent sections by an undermining pro-
cess"
OF course, the Public Service has a Legitimate
kick in being forced to keep streets in repair
81 as to help make smooth riding for the buses
that are operating in direct competition with
the trolley and which do not contribute a cent
toward the upkeep of the street pavements.
The fact remains, however, that the franchise
under which the trolley company operates re-
quires the company to care for that part OF the
street pavement between the track and eighteen
inches outside the rails. AS long as that fran
chise remains good the city has a right to ex-
pect it's provisions to be lived up to. There
is no question about the Public Service exacting
it's pound Of flesh from the municipality III un-
forseen circumstances In regard to the franchise
should work to the advantage Of the company
regardless of how detrim entail they might be to
the city.
Even should the Public Service be granted
permission to charge a ten-cent fare, which, 1t
Gains, is the ony solution as far as 1t is con-
cerned, it Is not altogether certain that the
revenue thus produced will be sufficient TO 90
what the Public Service expects 1t will do. But
granting that the increase far does provide the
necessary funds, 1t will be several years before
the company will be able to catch UP with its
work. Thus it is apparent that any street i'm
provement, as far as the Public Service Is con-
cerned is a long way off and unless the public
is willing to see the streets going from bad to
worse until they become next to impossible
the city will have to, do the necessary repair
work itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

@. Can the price of a cemetery
lot purchased in 1926 be deducted
when filing income tax returus?-
T. w.
A. The Bureau Of Internal Rev.
enue says that this sum may moi be
deducted.
@. What is meant by breaking
the bank" at Monte Carlo?-T. .. X
A. At the beginning of play, each
table is supplied with a certain
large sum-. When the bank loses
this and is forced to send for an
other supply it is said to be
broken"
O. How many automobiles are
there in United States-R. Is. .
A. 1t is estimated that at least
3. 500, 900 automobiles are in use in
the United States. This includes
passenger cars and motor trucks,
new and old.
@. Where is the Land Of Nod?
A. NJ. p.
A. This is a humorous d~esigna-
ton state of sleep, from the name
of the land mentioned in Genesis
w, where Cain dwelt after the MUIR
der of Abel.
@. Were there any ONE among
the first settlers of Jamestown, Va?
j, B, M.
Al. The first three shiploads of
celonists were composed entirely of
men.
Q. How much Portland cement is
made in a year?-l. ID.
M. o4olN-ian1 S.tyuny SaUc
that 100, 900, 600 barrels We're pro-
duced in 1920. this being the largest
amount ever made in a year.
@. What was the purpose of the
know Nothing" party?-G. -
A. This party came into being
about 1852 or 1853. 1t aimed to re-
strict immigration and the natu-
ralization of foreigners, to check
the growth of foreign influences
and ideas and the spread of Cath
olicism.
G. What and where is Sverige and
how is it pronouneed e. T. h.
A. Sverige is the Swedish name
Of Sweden and is pronounce
"Svay re ge,' accented on the frs
syllable. ="
@. Where is the largest noun
tain of stone in the world?-P, e
A. Stone Mountain, near Atlanta
Georgia. is said to be the larges
mass of stone in the world. IT.
complete bulk is estimated at owe
1000, 600, 900 cubic feet.
G, Where were clocks first mad
in America ?-S. II. v.
A. The first clocks manufactured
in the United States were made b.
Eli Terry in Connecticut. 10