davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

John Pesek's favorite clutch Is the
double wrist lock, and he hopes to sub
due Lewis with this clamp when he
meets the Stranger In the Seventy-nrst
Regiment Armory next Monday night.
There is some confusion as to the exact
nature Of the head lock that Lewis will
~
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
UTAH ORGANIZED
FOR CHILD RELIEF

Utahns are called on to help starv-
Ing children In eastern and central
Europe A state joint committee for
the European Relief council has been
organized with headquarters in the
Hotel Utah. Salt Lake City, to assist
the national council in raising $780,
100000 TO aid these children. Mrs.
Annie Wells Cannon has been made
state chairman, with joint commit
tee OF Mrs. A. J. Gorham, Daniel Alex
ander, X. g. Treanor OF Salt Lake
and NJ. J. OConnor OF Ogden. M>W.
Armstrong, prominent banker OF Salt
Lake, has been made treasurer, and
the National Copper bank is being used
us depository. Mrs. ii. w. Pickering
OF Salt Lake ~ secretary. Letters
have been sent TO every community In
the state asking that three prominent
men or women be given charge OF the
campaign In their towns and every
cent to be raised In the state is to 90
direct TO the starving children. In or
tailed are to be paid from the national
headquarters OF the council.
II Is the aim Of the national organ
lzation to raise throughout the entire
country the $33.0O0,OO0 20 feed $780,
900 children until harvest time This
will give but $40 for each child and
will mean but one meal a day for each
little underfed urchin; and that meal
will be but OF cocoa, milk beans, lard
and bread. II Utahns are generous
enough this bread may be white In
stead OF the coarse dark bread made
partly OF sawdust. The weight OF
each child Is being carefully watched
and as little one gets TO a certain
prescribed number of pounds, he steps
out of the relief food line and Is re-
placed by pltlful human atom In
worse condition than himself. These
children do not play, do not laugh,
but are just merely fighting TO exist.
Herbert Hoover who has gained the
thorough confidence of the American
people In his relief work, Is heading
the council. This council is composed
OF all relief organizations which are
working against wholesale child
tragedy In the former war zones OF
central and eastern Europe. The local
state committee does not Intend TO
"pester" Utah citizens for c0ntrlbu-
lions, ms they believe the cause speaks
for Itself. All contributions are there
fore TO be voluntary, raised rather
through entertainments than canvass.
Picture theatres all over the country
have come TO the hearty support OF the
council and have set aside January 20
for speeches and collections for the
council. The biggest childrens party
In the history OF the world Is TO be
staged on January 20 when picture
show houses win show a specially
prepared film and all receipts for ad-
mission Will go 10 the European Relief
council. On January 20 every motion
picture theatre will be open for speak
ers and the collection OF funds.
The state campaign will close Janu.
AIRY 81. The state committee have no
doubts but that Utah will raise a gen.
erous sum by that date.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
Asbestos.

me earliest use Of asbestos wo,
90, summing and weaving, To mike in.
eoNlpus'ihle thread and yarn rome and
cloth aud this has continued ~ ~. w." Wv,
"'oS' Important use NJ asbestos ever
s'n'e the days Of the Greeks nndh po.
ului,S Only the hest grades can NO
useu Tor this purpose. according 10
sne United States goologiral s,,,'ye 20
o uel'"r'nenl OF the Interior Thread
Cnh now he spun so fine thnt /, w,,,
run about s2,0lO feet to the pound
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
Local Items

Mrs. Asa j. Clark is reported to be
very III.
Mrs. Samuel Taylor was Salt
Lake visitor Friday.
Mrs. John Hutchings was a visitor
to Salt Lake on Wednesday.
When you need any goods-just
make us an offer. Peoples Coop. .
%
Mrs. Val Zimmerman was an
American Fork visitor Friday.
-
Miss Eva Hutchings and Chester
Smith were Salt Lake visitors Friday
Mrs. Elmer Blampied OF Milford
was visiting Lehi relatives last week
O.
Mrs. John Peck spent Thursday and
Friday In Salt Lake visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Charlotte Peck was visiting
with her children. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rudman at Mldvale. the past week.
Mrs. Glen Adamson returned home
from Salt Lake Saturday after spend
ten days there with relatiy6s.s
Jackson Wanlass was visiting in
American Fork Tuesday, the guest OF
his daughter. Mrs. Erban Johnson.
When you need any goods-jusl
make us an offer. Peoples Coop.
Miss Annie Timms returned TO hei
home I'm Salt Lake Thursday after
visiting here for ten days with Mrs
John Dewey
Miss Marian Gardner. who is at
tending school in Salt Lake. spent the
weekend here with her parents
Mayor and Mrs James II. Gardner.
FOR SALE-1OO acres land. all un
der canal. 1 Economy King Separator
bone grinder. moving machine and
hay rack. A bargain. Mrs. NJ. II
Haddock. 267 North First West. Salt
Lake city. l.12.2t
The following enjoyed theatre
party and chicken supper given by
Miss Matilda Evans. Saturday night.
Misses Dorothy Norman. Alice
Phillips. Theresa Taylor, Liliane
Peranoux and Lora Johnson and
Messrs. Morrill, Evans. James Nor.
man, Dean Powell. Harold Johnson
and Leroy Baker.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
Democratic Nationa. conventIon eul.

Ihe lwo-illrls r,,e was established
oy The Democratic national convention
IN Baltimore In 1872 that nominated
andrew Jackson for a second term
u's running mate was Martin Van
nur'n of New York. The rule has
ueeh inmous and lnneyih!e ever since.
'noush efforts have been made TO de.
Sroy H. Republicans operate under a
minority rule, In the Baltimore con.
venuon Jackson was nominated on the
n'h'h ballot His running mate four
years before had been John G. Cal.
noun or South Carolina.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

The sympathy and assistance shown
us by our Lehi friends during the
burial OF our baby was greatly ap-
preciated by us and we wish to heart
lily thank each and every one who in
any way lent their help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Coates
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
spInes Of Porcunln.

Inc splnes Of porcuplne. In the
. position, lie nearly dat with
.ho'r points directed backward but
~nen me animal is excited they are
0upao'e OF being raised. The oullls
' a'e 'ooSeiy Inserted In the skin and
may on being violently shaken. he.
sone detached. a circumstance which
pron"oly gnve rise TO the purely rabu.
'ouS statement that the animal nos.
sesses the power OF actually eiec,Ins
enemy. at an
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
Il Has a Good Nam.

IN me yellow adders' tongue. which
s .,s Burroughs hns POLITICALLY STYLED
lawn n.y." there Is a twofold ammo.
prl"'eness Of name snys the American
forestry Magazine Of Washington for
.ne erec' leaves have well heen IIkened
20 'he ears Of siurtled deer while
the notified colors with distinct
IaWn color more or less In evidence
on the outside of the miniature vellow
lines easily suggest the name
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
Health Eound IN snn,c Rayl

Sun glare has It's il llupnce Oh y"
resorts In Europe. IN France, ns1,'
specialists H. We Recommended u.
sorts of Brittany ard Nuunandy y
long time instead of the hot anu
Ing sands OF the southern coasN
Is the choice especially for oD
and for persons over my who~
Is growing dim. Less attenhps
been given the matter In Engl"%
preference for places on the Wv
west cOhsts instead ~ IN ;he W.
growing for people with weak "~
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
Anger Poison.

advancing years have caused me
20 torego the luxury ~ temper" mid
dle'aged woman sald, "Be slow to
wrath might well be ones guide at
every period of life, but II is absolute
y essential In the middle years when
nus OF anger set up a positive poison
W the system. Twice In the last year
! nave been made seriously m By CIV.
ing way to my temper Now. for my
health's sake, ! endeuvor to restrain
it"-Exchange.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

We are very grateful to the many
Lehi people who assisted us in bury
ing our beloved son and brother and
especially to the Lehi Post Of the
American Legion for their splendid
help, and we take this means OF thank
ing each and every one for any assist.
ance they rendered.
Mrs. Fannie Edwards and Family.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
ACE Of the World.

John Won Muller q hls'oua' !
spent much time IN researVs
on the age Of the world ar" \.
conclusion which In w"
mike the world 1872 years wv
figures are generally acetpl
cause they are hnsed on b'r''
erenrCs nnd fnrtS
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the STATE BANK OF
LEHI" will be held. In the CONNER
cial Club Rooms. Tuesday. January
iS, 1921. Mt l o'clock D. m, for the
purpose OF electing a board OF seven
directors, for the ensuing year, hear
ing reports and to transact any other
business that may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
w. S. CHAPMAN. Cashier.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Lehi Irrigation Company, corpor.
alton, Principal place Of business Lehi
City, Utah.
There are delinquent on the follow.
ing described stock on account of
assessment for the year 1920, the
several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective share holders
as follows:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
We Sell For Less

John Austin OF Heber was a Lehi
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Price spent
Sunday visiting at Lindon.
o.
When you need any goods-just
make us an offer. Peoples Coop.
Neubran Butt was visiting at Salt
Lake on Monday and Tuesday.
Thomas Powers was a business
visitor to Salt Lake City Thursday.
Mrs. T. F. Kirkham and Mrs. Fred
Merrill left Monday for Logan to at.
tend the housekeepers conference.
Mrs. Andy Trane spent Thursday
with her mother Mrs. Abe Gudmund.
sen, OF American Fork
Mrs J. ID. Woodhouse left Monday
for California to spend a month with
her daughters. Emma and Alice.
Coming January 81. the greatest
musical treat. The Ladies' Columbia
symphony Observation-Disclosures peo-
pie. Royal Theatre. adv.
-. 49, ,.,z-.<...l - -
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
LEWIs-PETERsoN

Miss verda lewis, daughter Of
Bishop and Mrs Henry Lewis, was
married to Roy Peterson Of this city
on Wednesday. The marriage was
solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple.
The young couple will reside in this
CITY
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
Msny chanqes for orasshoppsr {

Valley Falls was originally 900
Grasshopper Falls. The Legislature
1853 changed Il 10 Sawielle Falls
was changed back TO GrasShopp9 !
the next year because Sol
dubbed II "Sowtall Falls" 40
was Grasshopper Falls until
when the name was changed to "
Falls. and everybody lived hlN
ever after.-COrnIng (Kan) Gaf'lh
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
HUTcHINes-sMlrH

Yesterday in the Salt Lake Temple
Miss Eva Hutchings was married to
Chester Smith OF this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith will make their home in
this city.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13

ANA In accordance with law and
the order of the board of directors az
many SHARES Of each parcel OF such
STOCK as may be necessary win he
SOFA at the court house, Lehi. Utah
on the 22nd day of January. 1921 At
o'clock P. NJ. to pay the delinouent
assessment cost of advertising and
HERBERT TAYLOR.
F,rst p,h,,...,. Collector.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hertell announce
the engagement of their daughter
Blanche. to Mr.. Earl Roberts son OIL
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
Modern Revision.

Some men are horn economical. 9th.
ers acquire economical habits. but the
majority Of Ms have economy forced
down our Observation-Disclosures In.
Qulrer.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13
PINS WORKING OUT FOR BIG
TIME AT BENEFIT DANCE

Indications are that the Old Folks
benefit dance Tuesday. January 2Sth.
will be one Of the best social affairs
of the winter Ticket sales are al.
ready gratifying to the workers.
Present sales assures a good crowd.
AS an additional feature OF the
evening bags of confetti will be sold
which viii go to make a lot OF fun
for those attending.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13

Brazil Wants lWmloran"
Brazil II encouraging in'llgu1 IN
the hope NJ opening up Wv" y
territory and NJ supplying "'''
for growing industries
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

service at Fort Harrison, on August
7, departing the next day for the
border with three officers and 83
men, Captain Paul Mccormick of Bill
lings, commanding. These troops
remained on the border when the
regiment came home and was not
mustered out until February 10,
1917.
The members of the Second infan-
try were just beginning to feel nat
ural in civies again when the bugle
sounded once more. On March 20,
1917, the president called out a por-
ton of the national guard, includ-
ing the Montana regiment, as a pre-
cautionary measure prior TO the dec
laration of war with Germany. Orders
were issued that each company as
semble at it's company station and
its personnel up to $50 men,
as quickly as possible. Soon COM
panies began arriving at Fort Harri-
son until by April 5, all ~organiza-
lions were present and on April Z
were sworn into federal service, with
1889 officers and men.
The necessity of keeping the trans
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

out of town, 400 officers and mel
reported in Helena by IL o'clock the
next day. The regiment went into
shelter tent camp near the state ar
mory.
When one considers that these
troops were drawn from a territory
as large as the old German empire it
speaks very well for the organiza-
ton of the Second regiment, that so
large a number of u men should
reach the place of mobilization with
in "a hours.
At 1870 o'clock the troops left
Helena for Butte via the Northern
Pacific railway. They entrained in
steel ore cars with a flat car on the
front and rear of the train on which
machine guns were mounted.
There was grave apprehension ex-
perienced by many of the prominent
men of the state as to what our re-
ception would be in Butte and most
every one felt that we would meet
with resistance when we reached
there.
The troops arrived in Butte and
detrained on the hills west of the
city at $50 p. M, going into camp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
SOLDIERS WHO HAVE WRITTEN HISTORY FROM THE
THINE OF THE HOSTILE RED MAN TO THE GREAT WORLD WAR

men died of disease; 10 officers and
289 men wounded.
While individuals of the old regi-
ment won Is of the SO d. S. G. award
ed to Montana, a loss and achieve
ment equal to most of the regiments
that won glory in battle, but it was
our lot to suffer without the reward
of having those at home know of our
deeds.
During the spring and summer of
1917 thousands of Montanans offer
ed their services to the government
in other organizations than the Sec
ond infantry, until a total of 11,7O9
had voluntarily entered the army
and 1852 in the navy and marine
corps. On May IS, congress passed
the ~seleetive service act and on June
5 all men between the ages of 21
and 81 were required to register. 1t
was feared that there might be some
trouble on this day but with the ex-
ception of an anti-draft parade in
Butte, which promptly disbanded on
the appearance of troops from Com
pany F, Second Montana infantry,
then stationed there, there was no
disturbance in the state.
II estimated population OIL Mon
tana was put at 9~52,474, when in
fact we had a population of 496,131.
So we raised troops on a basis of the
population twice as great as we act
ually had. Even then Montana
reached more than her quota with a
grand total of 1921 in the army
and 1862 in the navy, exceeding by
Is per cen all other states in the
union. She furnished 996 soldiers
out of every 10000 population as
compared to 296 for Georgia, which
stands at the foot of the list.
Out of these troops Montana lost
6S1 killed or died of wounds, 253
from other causes or a total of 934
dead, 2,469 wounded, and one miss
ing, or a total of 3,443 casualties.
Again establishing a record above all
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

been captured, but some remained in
existence and as the population of the
state grew, others were raised, until
the spring of 1887, when a number
of these organizations were %incoEpor-
ated with the list regiment of infan-
try and recognized as national guard.
An encampment was held at old Fort
Ellis that summer and on several
summers following.
In the spring of 1898, at the out
break of the Spanish-American war,
the First regiment was called out
by the governor and quickly raised
to war strength of SO officers and
1919 men by voluntary enlistment.
This regiment went to the Philippines
and served there throughout the in
surrection, being IS months in the
service. They lost two officers and
21 men, killed and died of wounds;
one officer and 13 men, died of dis
ease, and 10 officers and 121 men
wounded.
In addition to the regiment, Mon
tana furnished n squadron of the
3rd u. S. Volunteer Cavaliers Trough
Riders), 346 officers and men. These
troops were sent to Chicamauga and
never got out of the states. A sec
ton of the Volunteer Signal Corps,
consisting of two officers and Is
men, was also raised in Montana and
served in the Philippines; of the de-
tachment one officer was killed in
action.
For a time after the Spanish war
there was no national guard in Mon
tana, but in June, 1900, company A
OF the Second regiment was muster
ed in at Bozeman, followed by the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

near the School of Mines. The next
morning they marched into the city
and took up quarters in the court
house. Here a large number of men,
who were unable to join their COM
panies, before they left their home
stations joined the regiment, bringing
its strength up to 730 officers and
men.
Martial law was proclaimed and
with the aid of the soldiers the ring
leaders in the trouble were rounded
up and lodged in jail. Through the
prompt action of Major Dan j. Dona-
hue, who commanded the troops, the
situation was gotten we'll in hand and
order was preserved without the ne
cessity of firing a shot or using a
baynnet. From the date of the arri-
val until the 18th of November when
the troops left the city, there was
no disorder. During this operation
the national guard proved itself to
be a well disciplined body of men.
They undertook a difficult task and
one that was fraught with danger,
n hat could easily have developed
into strife and bloodshed, had not
the cool, businesslike and gentleman
ly manner in which the troops con-
ducted themselves convinced the law
less element that they were dealing
with a force that was fully able to
meet any situation. Thus through
the ability of Major Donahue and the
splendid discipline of the soldiers of
the Second infantry, an incident came
to a peaceful close that many of our
leading men feared would be a repi-
tition of the horrors of Cripple Creek
and Ludlow, Colorado.
The next two years passed %unevent-
fully for the guard, but on June IS,
1916, came the call of the president
for the national guard to aid in the
border situation. Again the mobili-
cation was effected in remarkably
short time, though, owing to the
flood conditions at the time and the
fact that many bridges were out,
some of the companies in the north
ern part of the state had to make
long marches, the regiment was mob
ilized at Fort Harrison by June %.
On July 1 the regiment passed in
before the governor and on
July 2 entrained for Douglas, Ariz-
ona, with Sc officers and 913 men.
On the border our regiment made an
excellent record. We were compli-
mented again and again, by regular
officers and civilians and by border
papers, for our model camp and the
physical and soldierly appearance of
our men.
On October 16, the regiment left
It's camp near Douglas en- route for
Fort Harrison, where it was muster
ed out on November 3rd, after four
and a half months of the hardest
kind of service in the deserts of Ari-
IONA. Helena gave the troops a
grand reception and feast after the
regiment had paraded down it's main
street. 1t was a day of JOY for those
who returned, but they did not all
back. Private Kenneth Piggot
If Headquarters Company, and Cor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

mastering of other companies in va
rious towns until regimental organi-
cation was perfected.
During the summer of 1914, a sit
uation had arisen in Butte that was
fraught with danger. A number OF
very radical labor leaders of the /.
w. w. revolutionary type had ar
rived in Butte and in order to gain
control of the labor element they
were attempting to wreck the West
ern Federation of Miners local there.
A new union was formed known as
the Metal Mine Workers Union, and
a campaign of forcible deportation of
all those in opposition was started.
For some time there was a threat of
serious trouble which finally culmin-
ated in the wrecking of the Miners
Union hall by dynamite on the night
of June 13. There was much excite
ment and a good deal of shooting,
during which one man was killed.
AS it appeared that civil authorities
had lost control of the situation, the
national guard was ordered mobil-
lied and held in readiness at their
home stations on June IA, but as the
situation quieted down and things
became normal on the day following
the riot, the guard was released from
duty on the 18th.
During the latter part of August
the situation again became serious
and on the 30th the governor order
ed the mobilization of the guard at
Helena with all possible dispatch.
The result was that regardless of
the fact that the call was issued on
Sunday and because of the fine wea-
Their a great many of the men were
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

The first militia organization in
the state that could be compared to
our present national guard was or
ganized in the fall of 1877, during
the Nez Perces war.
Practically every community in the
territory organized a home guard
company and some of them were in
~corporated into what was known as
the Montana Volunteer Militia; the
members of which subscribed to the
following oath:
I'VE and each of us do SOlemnly
swear hat we will bear true faith
and allegiance to the territory of
Montana; that we will serve it hon
estly and faithfully against all it's
enemies whatsoever; that we will
obey the orders of the governor of
Montana territory and the orders
of the officers appointed over us
according to the rules and regula-
lions prescribed by the
~der-in-chief."
The organization consisted of the
following:
First battalion-W. A. Clark, ma
jor; Charles S. Warren, adjutant.
Company A-Jos. A. Talbot, zap
Cd1n, "A. j. CldTh, llISI lieutenant.
Company B-John Moves, captain.
Company Civilian Wilson.
Deer Lodge company - Thomas
Stuart, captain.
Bitter Root company - John B.
Coffin, captain.
The Bitter Root company p%artici-
pated in the battle of the Big Hole
on August IL, 1877, and lost five
men killed, and five wounded, out
of a total of 80. There was another
battalion raised at Virginia City in
July, consisting of about 100 men,
and this force marched under the
command of Colonel Galloway to the
vicinity of Henry's lake in the hope
of i~ntercepting Chief Joseph there.
Some of these companies were
mustered out after Chief Joseph had