davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06
LEGION POST lNsTALLs FOUR
POOL TABLES IN CLUB ROOMS

Lehi Post No. 10 of the American
Legion recently decided that pool
tables in their club rooms would af.
ford pleasure and recreation to mem.
bers. Following this decision a com.
mittee was assigned the task of Sc.
curing the tables which was quickly
accomplished with the result that four
were secured and placed in the rooms
yesterday
The tables are those formerly used
at the American Fork Lake resort
aud have been leased for one year.
with an option to buy, by the local
Legion Post.
II is generally conceded that the
game OF Billiards and pool is one of
the best indoor games we have and
when gambling is not permitted there
Is nothing objectional to the game
The Legion members are said to be
on record as opposed to any form of
gambling and intend to prevent II
within their club.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06
ALL STATE sUPTs. HAVE FAVOR.
Ed ONE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

American Fork, Jan. Only fair
sized crowd gathered at the City Hall
Thursday night to listen to talk on
Central High School for the Alpine
district. State Superintendent Muir
was to have been here to give the
speech, but was unable to come, hav.
ing left for California several days ago
to attend an educational convention.
State inspector of Schools Hall, came
down in HIS place and delivered a
splendid talk upon the subject Among
other things he said that every state
superintendent, from Nelson down to
Leo J. Muir. the present incumbent,
had favored the move. He said II
would be much cheaper to build and to
maintain than the four present ones
now contemplated He said we would
have better subjects taught, better
teachers, better equipment, more unity
and that Il would develop the whole
district in better social way.
His idea was to have Central
Senior High School. taking in the
10, II, ~ grades and let each town
have Junior High School Of the 9TH,
Sth and 9th grades.
He also said that while the scheme
was a very practical one. he doubted
II the people Of the district could be
converted to It, lie also suggested
that an election would have to be held
to ascertain the peoples views.
After the lecture some time was
given over to discussion. but no nc.
lion was taken and the meeting was
adiouned.-American Fork Citizen.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06
LOCAL THEsPIANs IN
HOME DRAMATIcs

The big thing OF the theatrical sea.
son and the one being most talked
OF at present locally is the high class
comedy, up in the Air. that win be
presented in the near future by the
Alpine Stake Dramatic Club. The
comedy was recently presented in the
Paramount Empress Theatre, Salt
Lake City, where It made great hit.
The best talent of Lehi, American
Fork and Pleasant Grove is being
drawn in and includes Norman Wing
as Jack Kemple. Zelda Kirkham as
Clara kemple, Leo Walker as Frank
EULER Cora Walker as Mrs. Fuller,
Omas Larson as Captain Sharp, r.
A. Baker as Mr.. Brown, vanza Mel.
son as Mrs. Brown, Clara Hunter as
Dorothy and Victor Nicholes as
Wlgon. These experienced Thespians
have been holding rehearsals twice q
week and are already upon their
parts.
II Is planned to put the play on
at Lehi. Pleasant Grove, American
Fork Alpine and Linden and II suf.
Benjamin Walton, Vineyard and
may be taken to other parts OF the
county.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06
SERVICE STAR LEGION
MEETING

A meeting of the Service Star
Legion organization will be held this
evening Thursday commencing at
1880 O'Clock in the Seminary building.
Important business will be taken up
prior to the rendering Of the following
program.
Parliamentary Drill-Mrs. lone Gil
christ.
Review of the Service Star-Mrs
Marion Dorton
Girls Chorus-Under Director of
Mrs. lone Gilchrist
Readng-Mrs. Robert Pixton.
All interested persons are invited
and requested to be present.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06
ZIMMERMAN BABY DEATH

Dora Viola Zimmerman, month-old
baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Valarious
zimmerman died Wednesday, Decem
Der 18th from whooping-cough.
Funeral services we're held at the
home Thursday with Bishop Lewis in
charge, who with John S. Evans and
John Hutchings did the speaking. NJ
o. Martin and George Zimmerman Of
Tered the invocation and benediction
respectively.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Lehi Irrigation Company, a corpor
ation' 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, 1921-01-06
OLD FOLKS BENEFIT
DANCE PLANNED

The local Old Folks committee is
working on dance to raise funds to
clear up small indebtedness and Sc.
cure funds for the winter entertain.
ment of the old people The date has
been set for Tuesday. January 18th In
the Smuin Academy.
Hand bills and tickets are now be.
ing printed for the occasion.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06
FARMERS MEET TONIGHT

Every farmer In Lehi should attend
the meeting I'm the City Hall tonight
This is day of organization. All
over the United States farmers are
organizing for mutual help. They
should pick out good representative
men as their leaders tonight and then
back them up in what ever the organI.
zation decides to go after
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

- .z.-l.s'
Miss Maza Anderson was a Salt
Lake visitor Sunday.
See Temptation Monday only at
Royal adv
Miss Marguerite Helquist, who is
employed at the Utah Farmer office,
Is confined to her bed with a light
case of pneumonia.
You need chains for your auto or
Ford We sell EN-. Peoples Coop.
y %
Miss Myra Thomas has returned to
Coaville, where she is teaching school,
after spending the holidays here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias NJ. Jones.
Ralph Cotter. who is employed at
Laramie. Wyoming, spent the holi.
days here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs J. e. Cotter. He returned Sun
day to take up his labors again.
/
Ephraim Cough returned to his
home in Canada Tuesday, after visit
ing here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. sly Jones. who were
recently married left for Beaver,
Utah.. Wednesday. where they will
make their future home.
Evans Gilchrist. recently operated
upon was brought home Saturday
from the Holy Cross hospital He is
now regaining strength and should be
around in a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colledge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colledge are
attending a golden wedding at Adams
vile. Utah, this week. They left last
evening.
Miss Lila Ohran, who has been
teaching school at Gallo. is visiting
here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ohran.
Darrell Lott Ellis Peterson, Leroy
Davis, William Rolfe. Fred Peterson.
Richard Norman and Thomas Thur.
man were In Salt Lake Monday to at.
tend farmers meeting.
| %
Stewart Mcdonald and family are
moving to Ogden this week. Mr. Nc.
Donald has been an employee OF the
Austin brothers here for several
years.
Name the price you want to pay
Tor goods at Peoples Coop. adv.
| Leland Powell was able to again as
sumo his duties at the Powell Grocery
this week following an illness OF near.
ly two months. He suffered an at.
tack OF rheumatism which confined
him to his home.
Mrs. J. Il. Cotter received during
the week an announcement OF the
marriage of Miss Clara Stark to Mr..
J. o. Nelson on December Both at
Manti. Miss stork attended high
school here and is known by mum.
Der of the local young people
| %
Mr.. and Mrs, Don Loveridge enter
tanned on New Years day at turkey
dinner for ten guests. A miniature
Christmas tree with decorations oc-
eupled the center of the table. The
rooms of the home were all decorated
In holiday style.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06
CLOSE GUESSING ON BEANS

Close guessing was made on the
bean guessing confess OF the Il. n
Webb iewelry store. AT the count
January LIST It was found that all
winning guesses were within twenty.
six OF the number of beans in the
bottle Numerous tie guesses result.
ed, On tie guesses the value OF the
prize viii be awarded each lucky
person.
The guesses and winners follow:
Count 1881.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

Miss Wanda Goodwin was Salt
Lake visitor Sunday.
o.
Thomas II. Jones Is reported to be
seriously III.
d
Orson Slack Of Provo was q visitor
at the Utah Power and Light Com
pany on Monday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We are grateful for the assistance
rendered us in the burial OF our baby
and wish to thank all who so willing.
ly helped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valareous Zimmerman.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06
Local Items


James Carter was a Provo visitor
on Monday.
Mrs. Lynn Clark was visiting IN
Salt Lake Wednesday.
Mrs W. l.. Worlton was a Salt Lake
visitor Monday.
Mrs George Coates is visiting in
Salt Lake, with realives.
Mrs. Joseph Hammer was visitor
at Salt Lake Wednesday.
Miss Mirl CLARK was Salt Lake
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Thelma Goodwin spent Satur
day and Sunday IN Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hadheld and
Mrs. James Cough were visiting at
MIdvale Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Strasburg spent the
latter part Of last week with rela.
tives and friends at Provo.
Mrs. Clara Trip ad son anc daugh.
ter of Gallo is visiting with Mrs.
Charles ohran.
Name the price you want to pay
for goods at PEOPLES Coop. adv
Miss Retta Cutler returned "a
Logan Tuesday after spending the
holidays here VITA her parents.
John Chelton and Raymond Robin.
son are among the recent purchasers
OF new Ford touring cars.
Claude Curtis returned TO Ranes,
Utah, this week after spending the
holidays here With his parents.
Louis Tattersol Of West Jordan
spent several days here this week tie
guest OF Miss Margaret Littlefo-d.
Mrs. Henry Lewis returned home
from Ogden Tuesday. after spending
ten days there with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Glover enter.
tanned at a house party Saturday
evening. A delightful time was en-
joyed by those present
Mrs. A. o. Peterson returned 10 her
home IN Springvllle this week after
spending the holidays here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Davis. and Mr..
and Mrs. Darrell Lott autoed to Salt
Lake Friday to attend the Bird OF
Paradise
Thomas Taylor returned to his
home In sunnyside. Washington, Mon.
day after short visit here with rela.
tlves.
A watch party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Conner New Years eve.
Eight couples enjoyed the evening.
Miss Rose Russon OF Salt Lake
spent New Years day here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rus.
son.
Miss Blanche and Grace Stewart re.
turned to Lehi Sunday after spending
the holidays with their mother In
Meadow, Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coates return.
ed to their home in Salt Lake this
week after n short visit here with re.
latives.
The stork paid n double visit TO
Lehi Tuesday night leaving an
eleven pound boy at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Adams and a ten
pound girl at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. AGA ]. Clark.
New Years Eve, progressive sup
per was enjoyed by tho following:
Miss Lorraine Davis. Miss Alice and
Norma Jones' Miss Ethel Parker of
American Fork, Miss Tucker. Mr.
Erwin and Clarence Iverson OF Salt
Lake, Victor and Rulon Nichols and
Orrin Ash.
Isssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06
BE SURE AND ATTEND

The annual meeting OF the sharehold.
ers OF the Lehi National Farm Loan
Association. will be held in Lehl Com.
meroial Club Rooms Tuesday evening.
January n, 1921, at eight p NJ.
EDWARD II. JONES,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

I And in accordance s , I's
the order OF the board O. u
many shares Of each ps
stock as may be neo' . li.
sold at the court nous Da,rg
on the 22nd day oil J' ,ss
2 o'clock p. NJ to pay s,s-
assessment cost OF
sale. ,npRr n.
First Publication Janu
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

Mrs. Joseph Hammer was a visitor
at Salt Lake Wednesday
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

Mrs. George Coates is visiting in
Salt Lake, with realives.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

Miss Mirl CLARK was Salt Lake
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

Secretary. Treasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

ceptionally low forehead, deep eye caves, big mouth, sharp, protrudlng jaws, deficient dentition. When com pared with the skulls of notorious common murderers preserved in the museum of the police, they show the signs of degeneracy in a much less degree.
 "Ths only exception is Joseph Cserny, the leader of the group, whose skull is easily first among the worst and most deformed specimens of human degeneration. When ex- amined during his trial the savage, cruel look of his small. evasive eyes startled even the professional doc tors of crime. Small wonder that the bolshevik dictator of Hungary, Bela Kun, felt afraid of the man and never met the chief of his devoted bodyguard without previously slip ping a revolver into his pocket.
 "The medical board holds the view that the bolshovilx terrorists, though undoubtedly degenerate individuals, would under ordinary circumstances never have committed murder. But their resistance to crime was much weaker than that of the civilized type and when the solid body of law and morality was shaking with revolu- tionary fever their half -slumbering, ferocious instincts reused up and they killed with the savage passion of the neolithic man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
When and Why Grease
 as Lubricant Is Much Better Than Oil
By A. '. AYDELOTT

We concede the fact that oil Is a better lubricant than grease in specific instances and especially where oil of the proper consistency is used for instance, in a bearing where the fabrication can be con fined and retained and foreign sub stances prevented from entering the bearing. In all other cases, such as open bearings, roller or ball bearings, and where there are reservoirs to retain the lubricant, grease is far better.
 If oil Is used In an open bearing and gravity relied upon and if the oil is allowed to flow into the bearing without obstruction, it will flow out just as quickly. with the result that the bearing will seize. Relying on gravity, the inward flow is subject to obstruction, with the same results. If the particular bearing is subject to dust, the oil reaching the outside ac- cumulates dust and this in itself forms practically a wick; attraction will set in and draw what little oil there is In the bearing. Any dirt, dust or foreign substance which may get into the bearing will stay there after 1t becomes imbedded in the metals and excessive wear is continuous, whereas, with grease and especially where the grease is forced into the bearing under high pressure, the grease being a thick substance will stay where 1t is put-filling all cavi ties and eliminating the possibility of dirt entering into the bearing through this source.
 When relubrlcating, the old grease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Buick Announces Ifs
 New 4-Cylinder Line

Announcement Is made today of the presentation before the motoring pubiic or Bucks new four cylinder line. There are four models in the line, including a roadster and i've passenger touring in the open cars, anc three passenger coupe and five- passenger sedan in the closed models.
 lnasmuch as it has been known in tee automotive trade for some time that Buick purposed adding a line os fours, considerable interest attaches 10 the specifications covering the new models. In motor construction Buick has adhered to the valve-in-head principle with which it's name has been so prominently connected for 20 years.
 The cylinder bore Is 33s inches with stroke of 4A inches. The motor de- velops between 35 and 40 brake horse power and road tests have shown 1 that the power plant will deliver up to 50 miles an hour with ease. Fea- tures of motor construction arc the la~ee three bearing crank shaft and lz-irch long connecting rods extra long rods being provided to reduce "A
 ing splash oiling system gives auto- matic fabrication throughout. An other important feature, which Is standard equipment on all Buick cars is the automatic carburetot feat conuol through which ideal vap,riz- ing conditions are obtained.
 ;he transmission is of the seiective sliding gear type, three spee.ls fog ws.d ard one reverse. The universal 1 joint is of standard Buick construc- ton. being virtually an integral part of the trsnsmission and automatical- l ly luAricated from the tran ..lission. The clutch is of the multiple disc dry plate type, built in exact accordance with the principles which have guid- ed clutch construction in Buick Sizes. All moving driving parts are inclosed. 1 Front axle of the four cylinder car is an I-beam forging. The rear axle is three quarter floating type, all the weight of the car being carried on the axle tubes and only driving torque and steadying of the wheels being taken by the axle driving shafts. The third member is of standard Buick type of construction, designed successfully to eliminate all twisting or weaving in the rear axle, Gear ratio of the rear axle on high sped is 2-3 to l.
 | Wheel base of all models is 109 inches. The spring suspension is de- signed to give fine riding qualities to car of this wheel base. The front springs, semI-elliptic type, are 36 inches long, and the rear springs, also semi-elliptic. are 551a inches 1 long.
 Cord tires are standard equipment on all models. These tires, which are 31x4. are the first straight side cord tires in this size ever manufactured, and were built especially to meet Buick requirements for the new four cylinder cars. The tires have been adopted as standard size. The chas- sis is fabricated with the high pres srre Alemite system. Delco starting and lighting system is standard equipment All models are complete a with tine carrier and extra rim, and all are equipped with nom glare headlight lenses.
 Shipping weights of the -Four mod els are: Roadster. 2.310 pounqs: tour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

Is forced out and the new clean lubricant takes its place, leaving the bearing free from all grit and thor oughly fabricated. As consequence minimum wear takes place.
 On bearings which carry heavy load, grease is much better than oil because being of thicker substance 1t will take heavy load without be- Ing squeezed out from between the two metals This is true with shackle bolts, steering knuckles, etc., on auto mobile trucks and tractors.
 We contend that oil is the best form of lubricant for high speed bearings, where the lubricant Is con tinuous or confined, and especially where the power consumed is the dominating factor Take, for ex- ample, the bearings on the generator, which nuns continuously day in and day out. The power necessary to create this high speed Is the dominat- ing factor which determines what is the proper lubricant necessary. In this particular instance the con tinuous oil feed is the best, and there are many other conditions similar.
 But on the other hand, let us con- slider the various parts of the auto mobile. They use oil in the crank case because they can confine it and 1t can be delivered toN all parts through splash or force feed sys- tenn, at the same time keeping out the dirt. In the transmission or diff ferential they use heavy oil for the same reasons-it can be confined and dirt is prevented from entering. Con slider steering knuckles, however, which are vertical. If oil is used in this part and allowed to flow in with out obstruction, it will flow out just as readily. If wicks or other means were used to regulate the flow, these wicks become clogged. dirt accumu- lates, and the flow is interfered with. IT the winter time, because of the extreme cold, oil will congeal and will not flow at all. This oil will ac- cumulate around the outside bearing, dust will settle forming a wick, com pilation and attraction sets in and what little oil remains in the bearing Is burned out
 Now take the same bearing and substitute oil fabrication with forced feed grease fabrication. The entrance to the bearings is clear and open. The grease Is forced into the bearing un- der 400 or 500 pounds pressure. This !" ie9eil lS sulllcleht 10 carry away any dirt that might be in the bear ing. Grease beirg of heavy thick substance, stays where it is put, fill ing up the cracks and crevices around the open part of the bearing which prevents dirt from entering. When re- fabrication is made, new grease is forced in and the old grease forced out. This same condition exists with the steering rod bolts, shackle bolts and in fact all other parts of the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
SKULLS OF REDS
 NOT OF BAD TYPE
airty Studied After Being Hung and Not Chased as
 Born DegenerateS

Budapest, July so.-Hungarian lrenologists who have made a care I study of the skulls of 30 notori- IS red terrorists sentenced and angsd after the fall of communism this country, have just reported at -bolshevik terrorists, though ex- biting signs of abnormality, seem ot to belong to the typo of born sgenerate criminals"
 All the 80 were members of Bela un's fearful bodyguard called the i.enine boys" All were found guilty numerous murders and robberies Id examined in their life time by ae same doctors when under trial.
 The skulls" runs the report, "are rognathic characterized by an ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

der way by which exchange of pro- fessors may be made between Do- shisha university of Kyoto and some school in the United States.
 A group of Americans have asso- ciated themselves with several Jap anese to secure an endowment fund of S100,000 for this purpose.
 Doshisha was founded by the help of the American board of foreign missions through the efforts of Jo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Trying to ReUiue Petrograd, Called
 the Dying City"
By Associated Press

Reval, Esthonia, July 23.-The Russian soviet council of labor and defense has taken urgent steps to revive Petrograd, which even the bol- sheviki themselves have recently termed dying city"
 Thousands of workmen, confronted by starvation, and realizing that Moscow was favored over Petrograd in the matter of food distribution, have recently left the city, with the result that scarcely enough man power was left to operate what few factories could be provided with fuel.
 At session of the all-Russian central executive committee held in Moscow few days ago 1t was de- cided to give Petrograd preferential privileges in regard to fuel and transport. to place Petrograd in the same situation as Moscow with ref erence to food supplies, to establish a special district from which food sup plies should be drawn solely for the use of Petrograd and to enjoin all of Russia to come to the aid of Petro- grad in the matter of food and fuel supply. A special Commission, headed by Premier Lenine and including Zlnovieff, governor of Petrograd, was named to carry out the work
 It was declared that only xth of the pre-war number of industrial, enterprises were in operation in Petrograd. The population is said to number less than 100000, a little more than third of the pre-war fig ures.
 The committee also decided to in clude Petrograd to a greater extent than had been contemplated, in the general electrification scheme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
American and Japanese
 Professors to Exchange
By Aasociatad Prnsa

|. Kyoto. Japan, July 23.-So that exact information concerning the United States may be spread in
 Japan and professors of Japan may carry Japanese ideas to American
 universities, q movement is now un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

ing car, 2,3So pounds coupe, 2,430 pounds; sedan. 2,65o pounds. Price f. O. b. factories at Flint, Mich, are: Roadster, $935; touring car, $975; coupe, $1.475; sedan, $1,e50.
 In adding the four cylinder models to the seven models of cylinder cars now produced, Buick executives feel they have rounded out their line and constructed cars which are in every respect worthy of the Buick name.