davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
Laee Blouse Mateh sLIrIa

Lace blouses. dyed 10 match the
skirt are IN vogue. AIargot lace Il
one OF the seasons novelties.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10

tinery which Will delight aay Y
Below the glrdle a bouNoF y,
lace and ribbon employs wiae WI Y.
row numbers In light co'oF "
bordered with n double frln
plated ribbon and one 81 VA
lace. Little chiffon roses lodsu
tinlest of foliage, make a VIZ
II. Just abO,e are two pa','
ters In which satin ribbon
over fiat elastic, one pair l'as :,
of very narrow ribbon shlI'sS
thread wire and the other 'ON
n wider satin ribbon. ~
Four bags, In as many gpO "a
present new ideas In me IVY
Of all ribbon dress aeeeSs,D' Il
of them employs two Nnu' " ~
and Il metal mounting Wv
them have handles
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
SOME APPLE WAYS.

Apples are such wholesome fruit
that all who enjoy them should eat
freely of the fruit The
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10

My advice is. never do tomorrow
what you can do today. Procrastina-
ton is the thief OF time. Collar him.
David Copperfield.
THE man who has n thousand
friends has not O friend TO spare"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
sEAsoNAsLE IDEAS.

When oranges are the cheapest then
Is the time TO make orange marmalade.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10

Metal laces are sin in demand fol
evening hats.
, 1921-07-16
Temperature In
DenUer Is Above
Normal in June

DENVER. Colo. July I5.-Denver.
k many other communities. is ex-
p~eriencing some OF the hottest weather
in her history this summer, accord
ing to the local weather bureau. The
average daily temperature for June
here was s degree higher than the
normal for the las II years. begin
ming with 1910. The normal tempera-
ture for June in Denver. according to
the weather bureau is 66.4 degrees.
The average for June this year was
s7.2.
The hottest June in II years was in
1918 when the average for h month
reached 71-2 degrees.
The highest daily maximum for
July this year was OF degrees on July
2. The highest daily maximum for
July since 1910 was 90 degrees on
July IS. 1913. The mean temperature
for the month. the weather observer
said. could not be computed until the
end Of the month.
In IL years four summers have been
hotter than this in Denver and seven
cooler. The four hotter were In 1911.
1914, 1918 and 1919.
The average maximum temperature
for June this year was 1873 degrees.
In 1911 the average maximum for
that month was s4.s degrees.
, 1921-07-16
PERSONALS

Miss M. J.. Frantz. proprietor Of
the Frantz shop. left asst evening for
New York. where she will spend sew
eral weeks on n buying trip. Mrs F.
s. Williams. sister of Miss Frantz.
will look after the management of
the Frantz shop during the absence
OF Miss Frantz.
William Haslemire of tho Guaran-
tee Registry company. has returned
from Glenrock where he spent yester-
day attending to business for the
firm.
Miss verna Burnett, who has been
spending her vacation of two weeks
in the mountains beyond Douglas. is
expected to return to the city tomor-
row. She will resume her position
with the Midwest Refining company
on Monday.
y ]. B. snedden has established him
self in business and is now calling for
motor cars to be washed. polished.
creased and return upon short no.
, 1921-07-16
Custody of Pup
i Is Disputed In
Court Action

NEW YORK. July 15.@Custody of
a Pekingese pup. little larger han a
ball of yarn. is n of the issues in the
martial woes of Daniel G. Reid. tin
plate king and reorganizer OF the Rock
Island railroad. This became known
yesterday when counsel for Mr.. REID
carried the dispute into the our
The Reds were divorced a few
months ago. The banker made n cash
settlement Of 5000 900 on Mrs. Reid
Ind agreed TO pay her $4,000 annual
ly There was ar agreement. 1t was
set forth in court. hat disputes over
household effects were to be arbi.
trated. Mrs. Reds attorney argued
before Justice McCook that the pup
constitutes a household effect and that
its possession should be submitted for
arbitration.
The justice urged both sides to sub
init briefs.
, 1921-07-16
INWARD GOITRE IS
ENTIRELY REMOVED
Troy Woman Tells How External
Home Treatment Put m End
to Suffering

Note: 1t would be illegal to publish
these statements IL they were not
true.
Mrs. Dot Cox. s North Market
street. Troy. Ohio. says in her own
home paper. the Troy Miami Union:
II used Sorbol Quadruple a year ago
and 1t has completely relieved me of
a. terrible inward goitre. / was short
of breath. could not use my eyes for
reading or sewing, could not stoop
over. l was so nervous and my heart
would feel like 1t would jump out. My
throat would throb and choke me.
Could not wash or weep at all. Was
in bed part of the time. I have been
doing my washing. and all my W
work since last summer. My whole
system is stronger and my throat ices
not bother me at all. I am as well as
1 was before 1 had goitre. II anyone
cares to write me, I will be glad to
answer"
Sorbol Q~uadruple m in small
bottles containing enough for most
cases. 1t will not stain or irritate.
Doc not interfere with regular work.
Leaves parts in healthful. normal
condition. Requires 10 minutes daily.
Get further information at Tripeny
Drug company. Drug stores every
where or write Sorbol company. Me
c~hanicsburg. Ohio.-Adv.
, 1921-07-16
SPECIAL

Have you heard about the Harvey
Cafe, about the eats and the pleas
ing way. and what the nickname
shall be? Come on down and see.
Write a suggestion for a name. Three
prizes given away. and IL will be a
meal ticket on two for you. We will
have n box to drop 1t in and you
7-i4-3t'
Jeweiry and witch repairing by ex-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jewciry Mfg. Co.. O-S Bldg.
3-5-tf
, 1921-07-16
Colorado Mining
Man Is Stricken

DENVER. Colo. July 15.-Benjamin
Champion Catren. SO years of age
prominent Colorado mining man of
Georgetown. Colo. died here yester-
day following a stroke Of apoplexy.
He was a resident Of this state for So
years.
Mr.. Catren occupied several public
offices at various times in Georgetown.
He was part owner OF the Smuggler,
Dunderburg and Terrible silver mines
near Georgetown. He also possessed
large interests in other mines.
He was a candidate for state audi
tor on two occasions.
Funeral services will be held Sat
,irday.
, 1921-07-16
}eets Are Saved
from WebUOrm,s

DENVER. July 15.-occupation OF
he sugar beet fields of Colorado. wyo
ming. Montana and Nebraska, by an
invading army OF sugar beet web
worms has just been prevented after
: hard battle in which poison was
'sed. according to al announcement
y the Great Western Sugar company.
Webworms threatened approximate
" 117 900 acres of beets, the an.
nouncement said. The area was
prayed with $500 pounds of poison
with the result that the insect army
routed or destroyed in virtually
very locality. In northern Colorado
The announcement said. nearly 90 per
cent of the beet crop was sprayed.
, 1921-07-16
FOREIGN BOOZE
CONTRAbAND
TODAY
Shipments Across United States
Without Prohibition Permit
Ordered Seized at Bor-
der Points

WASHINGTON. July Is. Ship
ments OF intoxicating liquors entering
the ports OF the United States or
crossing the Canadian or Mexican Dor
ders without a prohibition permit are
subject TO seizure by customs officers
under orders effective today.
The orders put in force the ruling
that trans-shipments OF liquors from
n foreign country to another by
way Of this country was in violation
of the prohibition laws
There is still some uncertainty as
to the effect Of h ruling upon liquor
brought into American ports on for
eign ships under certain circum
stances. however. officials declared.
adding hat TO clear up these points
another opinion would be asked OF
Mr.. D~augherty.
Particularly. IL was asserted. the
customs service wishes to know how it
shall be regard liquor in n bars of
foreign passenger liners which has
hitherto been considered Ms sea
stores" also what attitude to adopt in
connection with liquors carried by a
foreign ship for use only of its crews.
, 1921-07-16
Police Stops
Automobile As
StOrk Arrives

CHICAGO. July 15.-The stork re-
fused to allow a traffic cop to inter
fere with Its business here last
night A policeman stopped n doc
tors automobile for speeding and
he delay prevented the latter's
reaching a hospital with Mrs. Sara
Cohen. who gave birth to n baby
girl in the machine Mrs. Cohen Is
the mother OF ten children.
, 1921-07-16
Leave Overland
For Estes Park.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hanway. accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss Isabel
Hanway. left this morning overland.
for Estes park. where they intend to
spend about a week. Miss Hanway
will visit with Miss Louise Frantz,
who was her roommate at the Prin-
year.
, 1921-07-16

CHICAGO, July 15.-Chick Evans
won his semi-final match In the West
ern Amateur Golf championship from
Harrison Johnston OF st. Paul. five up
and four to play at West Moreland
club today. At the same time r. i.
Knepper OF Sioux City was two up
over George Hartman OF Chicago. at
the end OF the twenty-seventh hole.
, 1921-07-16

urday.
, 1921-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John d. spacke of
Denver. DIR. and Mrs. Richards and
young son. all of Denver. form a
party motoring to tho Yellowstone Ma
tional park. They are spending a
day Or two in Casper en- route.
, 1921-07-16

tice. Mr. snedden was formerly em-
pioyed by the Midwest Refining COM
pany and came to Casper from Erie.
Pa
Mr.. n Mrs. c. II. Mcfarland and
daughter Ruth have accompanied Mr..
McFarland's parents on the return
trip overland to their home in Nor
folk. Neb. They will visit for several
days at their former home.
Dick Walker of the Virgins Shoe
company. Is expected to return over
the weekend from Iowa. where he
has been spending his vacation at his
FORMER homo
r. S. Ellison of the Midwest Re-
fining company. left last night for
Denver, where he will remain for the
next few days on business
F. o. Prior is spending the day in
Salt Creek looking after business in
terests for the Midwest Refining COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Stephen of sho-
shoni were guests at luncheon today
OF DR.. and Mrs.. w. A Myers prior TO
their departure for homo after a
pleasant stay here.
Mrs. c.. W. Collier has returned to
her home in Glenrock after visiting
in Casper as the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. w. A Myers.
Mrs. Roy Beaver. 655 South Dur.
bin street. underwent an operation
Thursday for appendicitis and com
plications ut a local hospital. Friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
, 1921-07-16
House Guest From
Kansas City. W

House Guest From
Kansas City. W
Miss Gertrude Kimerer OF Kansas
city. Kan. is visiting at the home of
her uncle. +. T. Kiser. 253 East G
street for the next two weeks.
Leave Overland
For Estes Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hanway. accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss Isabel
Hanway. left this morning overland.
for Estes park. where they intend to
spend about a week. Miss Hanway
will visit with Miss Louise Frantz,
who was her roommate at the Prin-
cipia college in st. Louis, Mo-, last
year.
Odd Fellows Banquet
Is Elaborate Affair.
The lobby OF the Henning hotel was
filled with gaiiy decorated dining
tables for the banquet which was
/served last night. terminating the
gathering OF Odd Fellows and Rebe-
kahs of the state. which has been held
here for the past several days. Places
at the tables were laid for 5o4 guests
representing the lodges from every
part of the state.
The decorations were the nations
flags n red. white. and blue bunt-
ing. Music was played during the
meal by the trio from the Wyoming
conservatory.
Following the banquet, a number
of short talks were given by visiting
delegates. Enthusiasm was the key
note of h meeting and loud ap-
plauso greeted each speaker. NJ. p.
Wheeler and Z. q. vanatta were the
toastmasters.
The evening was closed dance in the
I. o. o. F. hail.
Mrs. r. II. Nichols returned this
morning from Denver where she has
been spending a few days on a pleas
ure trip. Mrs. r. NJ. Bartholomew and
Mrs. II. II. Schwartz, who are also
visiting in Denver. will return tomor-
row to their homes in ,i..s city.
Mr.. n Mrs. S. n. Brooks are
spending tho day in the city from
>their ranch here. They have re-
Gently returned from Denver. where
they made the trip overland.
Mr. n Mrs. John ID. Spacke OF
Denver. DIR. and Mrs. Richards and
young son. all of Denver. form a
party motoring to the Yellowstone Ma
tional park. They are spending a
day or two in Casper en- route.
Barron-Ewing
Wedding Thursday.
The Presbyterian Manse, so4 South
Wolcott, was the scene of a quiet
wedding Thursday afternoon when
Mrs. Sylvia Barron became the bride
OF Edward NJ. Ewing. Clifford S.
Erickson. brother Of the bride, and
Charles G. Ewing brother of Mr.. Ew-
ing were present. The Rev. Charles
A. Wilson performed the ceremony.
The young people are both of Cas-
per, Mr.. Ewing being identified with
the McCcrd-Brady company. Mrs. Ew-
ing has made her home with her
father, E. G. Erickson, ais West
Park. and formerly was a supervisor
in the employ OF the Western Union.
have many friends who are ex-
tending congratulations. They will
mako their home in Casper.
, 1921-07-16
AUCTION!
AUCTION.
AUCTION!
EVANS WINS ~sENu.FINALs.

Tomorrow at 3 p. M, at Sartain
Sumey Auction House. 7-15
, 1921-07-16
Damned
By Avalanche;
Many DrOWned

RIGA. July 1s.-Heavy loss OF life
from an unusua accident in the town
Of Vyernyi, ear Tashkend. Russian
Turkistan. is reported in a Moscow
wireless message. A great avalanche
rom a mountain top fell into the
river flowing through the town. This
has blocked the channel and caused
| flood which inundated Vyernyi.
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
, 1921-07-16
AUCTION
AUCTION!
AUCTION!

Tomorrow at J p. M. at Sartain 4
Sumey Auction House. 7-15-1t
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

week. School children and adults.
through clubs and societies are plan
ming theatricals and musical enter
tainment for various days during the
holiday period
While these are the plans for the
disabled World War veterans. the
men who still remain in service in
the regular army or navy are not be-
ing forgotten. In the hospitals where
they are being brought back to
health, plans parallelling those for
their discharged disabled comrades
are being made.
Doing their share toward making
Christmas happy is not confined to
this country alone by the Junior Red
Cross members. Christmas boxes for
100000 needy children of Central
Europe have been prepared by the
school children of America and ship
ped overseas for distribution on
Christmas day, to bring into the lives
of Europe's distressed and destitute
childhood the significance of the
Christmas season.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23
GOOD SEAL SALE.

Though it is too early to estimate
results of the sale of Christmas seals
with accuracy. preliminary reports
would indicate that Washingtol
stands a good chance of winning tn >
laurelS from Oregon for the highest
sale per capita. Recorders of seals
and health bonds have gone out con
stantly from the offices of the Wash
ington tuberculosis Association dur
ing the past week, some managers
stating that the sale had already far
surpassed their expectations. Some
localities have not yet reported, owing
to adverse weather conditions inter-
fering with the telephone and tele-
graph. wires.
Workers in various localities par
ticipated in Rotary Health week and
American Week. reaching thousands
with the message of the little Christ
mas seal and its mission in the pre-
vention. relief and cure of tubercu-
losis. The Crusade Nutrition class
being promoted as a part of the Mod
ern Health Crusade for underweight
children will be financed by the in
come from the seals as is the Cru
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23

to provide an easy method of regular
saving for conversion into Treasury
Savings Certificates.
New regulations provide also tina.
postal savings may likewise be con-
verted into Treasury Savings Certifi-
Gates under a combined plan of sales
between the Treasury and the Post
Office Departments. The new Ger
tificates will be on sale at all post of
fees and banks and through other au-
thorized agencies. The certificates
offer ideal investment opportunities
up to $4,000, as they are exempt from
all taxes except inheritance and ex-
cess profits taxes and are backed by
the United States government.
mo better Christmas or Holiday
Gift is offered on the bargain counters
of the country than these certificates
and we expect heavy demand for
them through the post offices AMI
banks of the Twelfth Federal Reserve
District" said Theodore Hardee, Di-
rector of the Government Savings Or
ganization.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23

SADIE for the normal weights. Sever
al leagues are employing nurses, for
special school work. with funds deriv-
ed from the seals, while the promotion
of the entire machinery for the fight
against tuberculosis and the educa-
tional campaign depends upon the
same revenue.
The children went into the sale with
a vim and it is not their fault if every
man, woman and child in Washing
ton has not had chance to buy the
nickels worth of seals needed to dis
pose of the number distributed over
the state and to secure friendly SUI
premacy over Oregon.
Although the sale of seals closes
Christmas Eve. the little stickers are
in equal demand as New Years greet
ings and many astute managers are
planning on pushing the sale right up
to the New Year in order to make
sure that no one will be deprived of
chance to buy his share and swell the
income for the greatest work in the
world today-the control of tubercu-
losis. Every man. woman and child
may become share holder for a nick
ell. Invest now and start the New
Year right.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23
INCREASE INTEREST ON
TIRE ASCRY CERTIFICATES.

San Francisco, Dec. 15.-The
United States Treasury DEPARTING!
announced today an increase in H.,
Interest rate on Treasury Saving
Certificates to Az per cent. Tho
igher rate goes into effe"t on the
1922 issue of the certificates whic i.
however, went on sale today to acc IN
modate the increasing number of r
sons who buy the securities f,r
Christmas presents
Increase of the interest of this class
of government securities means hat
Uncle Sam will really sell S25 49,
tifcates for $40; 500 certificates 70
$50, and $1,000 certificates for SSoJ.
provided the purchaser or recipient
holds the security to its five year m
turity date. Another feature of he
new certificates is the fact that indi-
viduals end corporations will be per-
mitted to purchase and own as high as
$4,000 worth of securities by virtue
of recently enacted legislation. The
previous limit was $1,000 and the for
mer interest rate per cent.
The Treasury will concentrate on
the new securities, eliminating thu
twenty-five cent thrift stamp and the
the So war savings stamp after De
cember 81, 1921. Sale of the 81 treas
ury savings stamp will be continued
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23
RED CROSS TO HELP
VETERANS ENJOY CHRISTINA

Washington, d. c., Dec. 20.-Dis-
abled veterans of the World Wa.
more than $4,000 of them in United
States Public Health Service, Govern
ment, military and contract hospitals
and Soldiers Homes throughout the
country, Will have the happiest kind
of Christmas this year, if the eff
forts of American Red Cross workers
can make it possible.
Making December % Christmas a
spirit as well as in letter is one of the
duties of the Red Cross worker in the
hospital where the disabled veteran is
receiving treatment Acting in close
cooperation with the hospital authori-
ties, the Red Cross hospital workers
have for weeks busted themselves
with plans for Christmas. While it ].
the province of the Red Cross to plan
and supervise Christmas entertain
ment and recreation in the hospital
veterans organizations. fraternal or
carnations, women's and civic clubs
and other groups and countless in
dividuals are contributing their ac-
tive support.
AS in past years, hospital holiday
entertainments are being planned or
the theory that everyone enjoys a
holiday in which he has an active
part Following this to the letter.
the Red Cross workers in their plans
for holiday happiness include not
only patients, but doctors, nurses,
aids and other hospital personnel as
well.
In cities where hospitals for the
disabled veterans are located, mem
bers of the Junior Red Cross are
Fundamentally joining with adult
Red Cross members in contributing
their share to the general festivities.
Making gifts for the patients. assist
ing in the decoration of the wards
and providing entertainment all are
part of the program of the Juniors in
making Christmas enjoyable for the
disabled man who is unable to leave
the hospital. Adult Chapter members
are cooperating in numerous ways
with the hospital workers in provid-
ing gifts, entertainment and recrea-
ton and generally ending their time
and energy in working out details OF
the program.
Plans are not being made for just
day or two days, but include enter
tainment and recreation for the entire
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
ASSESSMENT roll.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. thac
the assessmentroll for Local Improve
ment District No. 10, within the City
of Leavenworth, for the Improvements
of Commercial Street from Sth Street
to the east line of Thirteenth Street,
Division Street from the alley in block
one % of Second Addition to Leav-
enworth to the alley in block three Of
Second Addition to LeavenWorth;
Main Street from Eighth Street to
Tenth Street;Eighth Street from Main
Street to Commercial Street and
Ninth Street from Main Street to
Commercial Street by the construc-
ton of sidewalk along both sides of
Commercial Street from Eighth
Street to the East line of Thirteentl
Street and along both sides of Divis-
ion Street from the alley in block one
of Second Addition to LeavenwoIth
to the alley in block three of Second
Addition to Leavenworth, and along
the north side of Main Street from
Eighth Street to Tenth Street and
along the east side of Eighth Street
from Main Street to Commercial
Street and along both sides of Ninth
Street from Main Street to CONNER
cial Street in accordance with Or,li-
nance No. POI, passed by the City
Council of said city on the Sth day of
February, 1921, has been reported to
the City Clerk of said city, and is now
on file in the office of the City Clerk,
and the same is now open to public
inspection and will remain open until
January 10, 1922, at 500 o'clock
p. m
Said assessment roll has been set
down for hearing at the regular meet
ing of the City Council of said city
to be held at the city hall in the city
of Leavenworth at 500 p. NJ, on the
10th day of January, 1922, and all
persons who may desire to object to
said assessment or to any assessment
therein made. are notified to make
such objection in writing and file the
same with the City Clerk of said City
on or prior to the date fixed for the
hearing.
At the time and place so fixed and
at such other times as the said hear
ing may be continued to. the City
/ Council will sit as a Board of Equal
zation for the purpose of considering
said assessment. and at such hearing
or hearings will consider any and all
objections made thereto or to any
part thereof. and will correct, raise
lower or modify such roll or any part
thereof or set aside the same and or
j der that such assessment be made
de novo as to such body shall appear
just and equitable, and as provided b,
law. and then proceed to confirm the
same by Ordinance.
f. G. GOWING.
City Clerk
4 The date of first publication hereof
] December 16. 1921.