davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
BOARD WANTED

WANTED-BoardinR IN suburbs or country
by married couple where only adults are
taken. T. 1909. Ledser Oitlce.
LADY and adult son arc desirous locating
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

BRONARD- Seven rms, hedrms., priv,
porch awnings screens: oak floor. very
attractive. Ina. Ianitor, ~ $: 59th 81.
30o7 CHESTNUT ST. The Leon" -- Two
rooms. bNtN and ldtChCn"tte furn,. porch;
fine vlew, Ring Apt CO.: shGr. l"as..
WALNUT ST.. i3ll--Second floor. untur
niShcd, frst-Class condition.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
oRPHEUM THEATRE


The outstanding feature OF next
weeks Orpheum theatre vaudeville
olll In Salt Lake, beginning Wednes.
day evening, March 30, Is the annear.
ance OF Elizabeth Brice. one Of The
most popular Of musical comedy stars
and Cattison Jones, a Salt Lake how
dancer. 90
MISS Brice, assisted by Mr. Jones
ana Al Hockey win be seen in Love
Letters ~ described as a musical
message by Edgar Allan Woolf Miss
hrlce mas been starred In MANY biz
musical shows, but Love Letters" Is
declared by all critics TO be the yerv
pest thing she has ever given the
stage II is replete with catchy
music and splendid dancing. with five
charming scenes, each vitalizing ono
OF the sentimental moments of golden
youth. a''u0''
Another noteworthy feature Of the
new bill Is that king of all trayesties
For PHYS Sake" Thomas Durav a.
inc star in this laughing hlt n
Ifavesty on the old time melodrama
Iuulcrously portrayed by a big com.
pany OF comedians, Mr.. Duray Is a
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
BASKETBALL GAME
DECIDEDLY oNE-slpEo

Lehi had no trouble at all IN WIN
ming the basketball game TUESDAY
evening from American Fork. The
visitors we're in no condition to play
and performed as though they had
never played together.
The score ended "A to 8 in favor OF
The local team, which was made up o.
High school aud Legion members
The visiting five were a picked team
rom American Fork. The first hail
the visitors ringed only one field goal.
During the second period they we're
enccessful in getting three. The Lehi
bows continually scored. Many OF the
goals we're from distant and difficult
positions. The proceeds went to the
baseball club.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24

Cooseberry creek. Just above Scho
field, recalls the washing away by
the flood waters Of the concrete core
OF this dam on July 7. 1917, and the
havoc wrought by the twenty-foot
wall Of water, which forced it's way
through the Price canyon. changing
the course of the stream in some
places, washing away number OF
houses at Castlegate and Helper and
iuundating number OF adjacent
farms. Many persons barely escaped
death in the torrent, but only one was
drowned. Miss Hattie Peacock of
Price
The project, when organized, will
be known as the Price river irrigation
district.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
"cAPRY RIcksn


Genuine humor has a deeper mean.
ing than the mere cause for laughter
ana the hupor OF "Cappy Kicks" Is
genuine becaulp the author repro.
duces actual living persons, trans.
ferring them from life to the printed
page and from the page to the stage.
hiding their real Identities with a
camoufiaged name. "Cappy Ricks''
which will be offered at the ROYAL,
Saturday this week., is n dramatl.
zatlon OF Peter b. Kynes stories of
the same name which ran for some
me In the Saturday Evening Post and
n the dramatiZation number of
episodes best suited for the stage was
selected. The stage version Is the
work OF the celebrated playwright and
nramatlst Edward Il. Rose and the
lriginal producer was Oliver Morosco
VINO gave IL typical Morosco cast
leaded by Tom Wise and William
Iourtenay. The scenes of the play
are laid on the San Francisco water
'front.' and all the character types do.
scrlbed by Mr.. Kyne in his tales are
preserved.
"Cappy Kicks" has Just been re.
leased for stock presentation and II
comes here with the prestige of n
years run at the Morosco Theatre in
New York, five months at the Cort
lheatre In Chicago and IA phenomenal
record OF success on the road
II WIN be given a mastery inter.
pretation and direction by l.. ]. Foote |
Rotation Stock Company. The do. |
mand for seats Immediately the first /
announcement Of its coming was
made augurs well for record break.
ing attendance Saturday. II you have
not already ordered your seats better
do so at once.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
JURORS CHOSEN FOR
APRIL TERMS OF
DISTRICT COURT

The following jurors have been
drawn for the April term OF the
Fourth judicial district court, and
they will appear for service Tuesday.
April s, at 10 o'clock a. m. j. Wes-
ley Farley, Mapleton; Edgar Nc.
Arthur, Provo; j. w. Dangerfield,
Provo; George A. Madsen, Provo;
John II. Dixon, Payson; Irving John
son, Goshen; Frank b. DAVIS, Salem;
James p. Christensen, Salem; Ernest
II, Webb. Lehl; August Nelson,
Provo Bench; Walter Adams, Provo;
Lewellyn o. Banks, Spanish Fork;
Lynn Sutton, Provo; David S. Glaz-
Ter, Pleasant View; Walter Wheeler
Sprngville; VIM. G. Quincy, Lehi;
Horace Skinner, Vineyard; w. f.
Clarke, Pleasant Grove; o. p. Smoot.
Provo; Jens X. Nelson, Pleasant
Grove; Joseph s. Strong. Provo;
Erwin Hooley. Pleasant Grove; N
Oscar Malan. Lehi; Fred N. Free.
man, Spanish Fork; Henry M.
Weight, Springville.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24

Have you purchased your Easter
bonnet. II not you had better do It
now at Peoples Coop.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24

Miss Trilla Rolfe was Salt Lake
visitor Thursday.
o.
The LehI High School teachers
entertained the grade teachers at a
lshing party and feed Friday. All
went to the Utah lake in the after.
noon to catch the fish which, we're to
satisfy the party later. The wind ct
was said prevented the faculty
fishermen from demonstrating their
knack Of landing the big fish. How
ever, when the party returned a ban.
quet was awaiting them and they had
fish, too. The teachers wouldn't ad.
NIT II but, a slip was on file at one
of the business houses. Lehi H. S.
Faculty, cat fish s....~~...-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
FEELING INTENSE IN sANTAoUlN
AGAINST NICHOLSON

Sheriff j. d. Boyd is in receipt OF
a communication from THE People
Of Santaquin' expressing the intense
feeling of the citizens of Santaquin
against Andrew Nicholson, a former
resident of that town, who is charged
with a statutory offense against his
daughters.
I'VE understand" says the letter,
you are intending to bring that
brute, bulldog Nicholson through
Santaquin Monday or Tuesday. If
so will you please leave word at the
drug store about the time you will be
along by the Rocky Ridge. We will
meet you with n sharp knife and a
good rope. and ask one favor Of you,
that YOU act as dumb sheriff and
we will take care of that thing, then
we want to put a ring in his nose
and them you can lead him behind
your car to Provo.
(Signed) "The People of Santaqa,n.'
Provo Post
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
Price River Project
Fully Planned

The Tribune OF March goth carried
an article on work being done on the
Price River Project in which a mum
Der Of local people are interested In
part they said:
G. J. Ulrich, assistant state engi-
neer concluded today the checking
mp OF the water allotments for the
survey OF the Price river water pro-
ject. which includes more than 10000
acres OF land and the rebuilding of
the Mammoth dam at cost OF $780,
600.
w. w. Jones, engineer for the pro-
iect, stated today that all details
would be completed this week and
ready for publication.
There is approximately eighty
second-feet of running water In the
Price river. distributed among the
following owners; The Farnum ditch
Snlder ditch. Tidwell ditch, yelling
ton Canal company, Price Water com
pany, Pioneer bitches Nos. | and 2
Gay ditch, Sprlnlen Canal company
Stowel ditch, Pratt-Ewell ditch
Bryned ditch. Bryner.Platt ditch an,
Carbon Land, Water q Power com
pany.
The contemplated rebuilding of tn
Mammoth dam. which was located oil
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24

comedian Of rare ability and his per-
formance of the rural opera house
manager IS a screen IN comedy efforts
The other acts on the bill include
Gertrude Moody and Mary Duncan in
"Opera aud JAZZ Inc; Tuseano
Brothers. skilful wieilders Of Roman
axes; Burke and Betty in a mirthful
potpourri; Delmore & Lee, artistic
gymnests in study in black and
white and Melba, the inimitable
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
Local Items

Miss Edna and Jasper Rolfe were
Salt Lake visitors Tuesday.
Miss vllate Bennion OF Vernal
Utah. missionary companion OF Miss
Sylvia Bushman. is here visiting for
week. Tuesday evening n supper
was given in her honor by Mrs Har
mon McAnee. Covers were laid fol
six.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE

Consult County Clerk or UnJe,slon.1
For Further Information.
a.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District. State of
Utah County OF Utah.-.In the no,,er
OF the estate OF Thomas r. Jones De.
oeased.-Notice to Creditors
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned az he
ONCE at Peoples Bank of Lebi Iehi
Utah. ON or before July LIST 1921
A. j. EVANS.
Executor OF the Estate
A. j. EVANS. Attorney.
FIRST Publication February "a 1927
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
GIVES WIFE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

A retired merchant whose wife suf.
tered for years from catarrh of the
stomach finally gave her simple gly.
cerlne, buokthorn bark, etc, as mixed
In Adlerika. ONE bottle PRODUCED
great results. Because Adler.i.ka acts
ON BOTH upper and lower bowel n
removes all foul matter which polson.
ed stomach. Relieves ANY CASE sonr
stomach or gas on stomach often
CURES constipation. Prevents apuen.
dieitis' Lehi Drug Company. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24

musician in a proprsm
selections. Kinograms sos s'caiI
the day arc also on ,b ao lcpc
motion pictured news Oil n
pictured cuttings Of WHY, vents 1
from the countrys les 'S sgln
papers "aulng h,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24

Don't overlook that now
bonnet at Peoples Coon q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
WON'T ENDORSE HER POLICIES
Nina County Superintendent Attend
Meeting at Pittsburg.

According to reports received by the
officials of the Kansas State Teach
ers' association in Topeka, there were
nine county superintendent at the
executive meeting called by Miss Lor-
raine Elizabeth Wooster, state super
intendent of instruction at Pittsburg
Thursday
Six CT the nine superintendent re-
fused to endorse a. resolution APPROX
ing Miss Wooster's policies in the
school affairs of the state, which she
presented to them, it was reported
in Topeka.
Local officials also assert that Miss
Wooster attempted to secure a place
on the general program Of the Pitts
burg convention, which was refused to
her.
The farce presented after the ban
quet of rural educators at Seaman
high school was a sat.rical piece of
work directed at Miss Wooster.
In the playlet, a professional actress
was employed to impersonate Miss
Wooster and did not spare her person
al chara cteristics and dress in the
portrayal.
The probable candidates for the Of
flee of state superintendent of educa
ton were also impersonated in the
play. Individually they were called
before Miss Wooster" and catechized
as to their fitness for the position.
One by one they were refused.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
ONLY FEW TEACHERS VOTE
Less Than 500 Ballots for Directors of
Kansas Association.

Less than 500 votes for directors of
the Kansas State Teachers associa-
ton, had been cast at noon today, it
was estimated by Mrs. o. Mccormick,
in charge of the voting booth at the
state house.
The teachers attending from the
Second, Fourth, Sixth and Eighth con-
gressional districts are balloting on
the directors of the association this
year.
THE voting has been very light"
Mrs. Mccormick said. There has been
no particular difficulty about the vot-
ing except that some of the teachers
from the odd-numbered districts,
which are not eIecting directors till
1929, have misunderstood, and have
wished to vote. The error is appar-
ent when they present their registra-
ton cards, on which there is a coupon
to be exchanged for a ballot at the
voting booth.
The balloting for directors for the
four even-numbered congressional dis
tricts is going on at all sections of the
convention. When the convention is
over, all the boxes will be forwarded
to Topeka without having been open
ed, and the vote will be counted here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
is TOO EXPENSIVE
Superintendent Study Tells
Teachers of Manual Training.
Takes Slap at Present Method
of Teaching in Schools.

Manual training as it is taught at
the present time is inefficient and is
too expensive" Supt. H P. Study of
Atchison, newly elected vice presiden
of the Kansas State Teachers associa-
ton, told the manual training round
table this afternoon. The round table
met at the academic high school,
Eighth avenue and Harrison street.
with Mrs. J. S. Proctor of Atchison
presiding
Study fired several hot shots into
the present method OF teaching man
ual training in the public schools, and
the training of the instructors for that
branch.
Manual training, under the pres
ent system, has comparatively small
educational value as compared to the
other subjects" Study declared:
Recommends. Manual Training.
Study recommended that manual
training be made a pre-voeational
subject, after the system which has
been adopted in the junior high school
IN Kansas City, Kan.
Make the manual training courses
courses in trade information, and
short unit courses Study urged.
Make it give the pupils a broad view
of all the vocational fields. AS it is
taught now it is a hybrid course,
neither of vocational benefit or liber-
alizing.
The schools producing manual
training instructors are not laying en-
phasis on the proper phase of the
work." Study said. They are laying
emphasis on quantity-the number of
instructors they can turn out in
given time, and not on the quality of
those instructors.
we are doing the same thing in the
public schools
Consolidation of Schools.
Consultation of rural schools is the
solution of vocational work in the
country communities, Prof. H. H.
Braucher of the Kansas State Normal
said, at the manual training round ia
BILE.
George Braley of Horton gave a
demonstration of wood finishing and
upholstering, and an address on the
evolution of industrial education was
presented by Prof. C. r. Wasser of the
state Manual Training school at Pitts
burg.
The round table was closed with a
general discussion of the points which
had been presented in the addresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
COLLECT $1,000 FOR S. A.
Splendid Response to Salvation Arm
Button Campaign

Splendid Response to Salvation Arm
Button Campaign.
1--WE will collect $1,000 today fron
the sale of Salvation Army buttons o.
the Streets" Roscoe c. Ellis. directo.
of the Salvation Army campaign fol
this years budget, said today.
Forty-five girls from the classes OF
Strickler's Business college, were ex
cused from their classes today to
carry on the work of selling the but
tons on the street. if they desired
Each girl was supplied with a toy
drum into which the contributions
were dropped.
The first drum, filled to repleuon,
was turned in shortly after noon to-
day, and contained 1881 in coins
and bills. Every silver coin in circu
lation was represented, to say nothing
of nickels. dimes, bills and street car
checks.
There have been sold on the street
today, $500 buttons" Ellis said.
That is all the buttons we have"
The collection from the street sale
of buttons last year amounted to only
$3.50.
Topeka men have been the heaviest
buyers of buttons, the girls with the
drums report. More Topekans than
teachers buy buttons, and more men
than women come thru when they
are confronted with the toy drums.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04


THE ANSWERS.
w. E. ANDERSON, clerk district
court-"This is positively the finest
looking aggregation of teachers ever
saW-and I've watched the conven-
tions for years. The boys are sure
lucky nowadays"
DOUGLAS GRAHAM, county clerk
II haven't had a chance to get out
and look them over yet. But if they
are up to the standard of previous
years I'll say they are 100 per cent.
ALBERT NJ. PATTEN-'If school
teachers were as good looking in our
day as today some of US would be in
school YETI
CLIFFORD TRoMP. Tromp's An
nex-"Well, now, they look mighty
good, but a married man doesn't dare
commit himself too much, you know"
THOMAS RossER. druggist-"Yep.
you bet they're pretrier than they ever
were before. And it's natural, too, be-
cause they are not buying complexions
any more extensively this year than
they have in past years
H. S. HALLoCK. in charge of state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
BISHOP WISE TELLS OF BOYS
Speaks Before Round Table Meeting
of Kansas Teachers.

The absence of Capt. w. P. MacLean.
superintendent of the Boys Industrial
school. who was scheduled to talk to-
day, made it necessary to substitute
his address with one by Bishop James
Wise at the round table meeting of
elementary school principals at the
First Lutheran church this afternoon.
Bishop Wise chose for his subject:
why Boys Go Wrong" and explained
that lack of proper home training is
a great factor in this problem. He
told of his experiences in Sioux Falls,
S. D., and declared that the Rotary
clubs, kiwanis clubs, and similar or
ganiza lions can do much to meet this
problem by taking on greater organ
lied responsibility in this direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
ANOTHER KANSAS mine OPENS
More Provisions Sent IN to Aid of
Howat Strikers.

Pittsburg. Nov. Announcement
was made today at the headquarters
of the operators association that an
other deep mine in Kansas had been
put in operation This is the second
of the shaft mines to resume opera
ton in the Pittsburg field.
Two carloads of provisions, pro-
vided by the Central Cooperative as
ISOLATION of East st. Louis, for the
relief of the striking Kansas miners,
reached Burgess, Mo, on the state
line, the distributing point last night
an agent of the organization said to-
day. A carload of flour will arrive
there today.
There are five women house surgeons in
English hospitals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
find IT. ON FARMS
More Child. Labor There Than
in Cities, Says Kent.
Vocational Education Must
Draw Population From Cities.

There is more child labor on the
lIarms OF Kansas today than there is
H1n her cities There is more child
labor on the farms of the United
z States than there is in her cities.
Until the past ten years the farm
@woman has never had a fair chance
Sin her work, as compared with the
mechanical aids which her husband
has enjoyed" Raymond -. Kent, dean
81 the school of education of Kansas
university, told the teachers round
table on agriculture, in session this
aafternoon.
z Dean Kents topic was Vocational
agriculture and the Community"
Educators Face Problem.
: The main problem which is be-
srore us today is that of making the
rural district a real community" he
sdeelared. He cited census figures to
Snow the shifting of population from
tine farms to the cities in the past few
@years, and explained in detail, the fea-
lures of farm life which had brought
about this shifting
Z The country school and the city
: school were formerly the centers of
civilization of the United States" Dean
Kent said. He pointed out the fact
that more than 81 per cent of the pu-
pills of the United States today are in
rural schools instead of in the city
schools. Then he told of the reasons
+ why the rural schools are falling to
p hold their students, against the SUI
perior advantages of the village and
etown schools.
s Schools Worse Than Barns.
E The housing conditions of the aver
age one-room country school in the
United States are below the standard
aset by government experts for good
dairy barns in point of window space
land in point of ventilation" Kent said.
Children are not going to stay in
-ar.Errn lie oh
tain" Kent said.
The sources of amusement of the
children of the farms are no longer at
the country schools and churches. The
automobile has reduced the distance
From the farm to the town, and the
samusements are now found in the
@ciies and towns.
. All the recreational, religious and
educational sources are drawing the
.acllildren away from the farm and to
che city. We cannot keep the chill
sdren on the farm until these condi-
tions are remedjed.
Education Not for Farm Kids.
II believe there is not an agricul-
Atural state in the Union in which the
compulsory education law does not
smake an exception of the children
sfrom the farm.
THE greatest thing which rural vo-
4cational training can do for the farm
community and the farm children is
ITO return these sources of education,
arecrcation and community life to the
~Tural communities"
y Kent urged the training of farm
Eboys and girls for pleasant and prof
.itabie life on the farms as a measure
affected American farm life so seri-
ously in the past few years that where
sin 1880 there were forty-four persons
aenSased or the farms =; tho task OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
PRINTERS WANT SEQ Per WEEK
New Chicago Strike Threatened-44
Hour Week Also Demanded.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Job printers of
Chicago today threatened to go on
strike Sunday. They want $50 for a
week of forty-four hours.
The employers committee met with
representatives of Typographical
on a $40 minimum for a week of
forty-four hours or their present
wages of S46.65 for a forty-eight hour
week, an increase in working time of
four hours.
Presence. have been asked to accept
= wage cut. 11ey ave REFUSED Book
binders want a raise. hut the eIT.ploy-
crs have denied their request. the
contract between the employees and
the unions expires tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
Cards of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
for their many acts of kindness and
for the many beautiful floral offerings
and for sympathy shown at the death
of our darling baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Gibbons, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Fleisch,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gibbons, ST.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their
sympathy and their beautiful floral
offerings in the bereavement of our
beloved husband, father and brother.
Mrs. c. L. Middaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Middaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Wray,
Mr.. Vernon Middaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Middaugh.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
Local Mention

Heron Coffee Shop will be open
until nine all week. Entrance south
door of Woolworth' s.-Adv.
A suit to collect $500 from C. A
Baird and E. C. Roth, of Agenda, Re
public county, was filed in the district
court today by C. Benjamin Franklin,
president of the Cadmean Chau-
tauquas, of Topeka. Franklin claims
that the defendants contracted with
...S.. TO send 5ou- .Jceu1, eoG-scs TO
Aseada, but thar waez rt;e fist course
arrived they refused it. Re now asks
that he be given judgment for the
contract price.