davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
TRACTORS IN USE
IN ARCTIC NORTH
MODERN VEHICLES C0NTRAsrED
WITH ANCIENT MODES or
BURDEN CARRYING

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 10
ssrraciors are crawling over the snow.
covcre fields OF northern Greenlann
carrying the supplies 81 the f.ange Koch
expedltIon. This novel use ~ n new
horn vehicle recalls that some OF tho
oldest transportation methods stu are
employed In regions whose civilization
is older and higher than tina, OF the
Greenland Eskimo" say a ruiie,in
from the Washington headquarters %
the National Geographic Society.
The os.cart still serves the South.
ern darby In Norht Carolina. Georgia.
and Alabama. a. well as In other por.
lions Of the South. as his coach and
four for the Sunday 'gotomeetin.
Curing the week the stolid beast plows
tobacco and cotton fields. In India
huliocks hitched TO wagon with an
ornate beehive shaped or elongated
covering. not unlike the picturesque to-
hacco schooner. convey the Burmese
man and his family along the road to
sLandaiay. Nor does this animal cease
being a means Of transportation upon
his Death. The natives blow M his skin
and use Il a. float or raft on which
they cross the rivers
I'm Arctic regions and In Alaska par
ticularly. the dog has rendered man
Kind inestimable assistance. Today he
N the means by which letters. parcels
and provisions reach the snow.bound
inhabitants Of the interior. The rein.
deer also plays an important part In the
transportation system Of Alaska.
The dog II the Belgian PEASANTS
close friend. drawing the truck and
milk wagons In many towns.
zone OF the auaintest wagons 81 the
schooner type now In use u drawn by
camels through the streets OF certain
towns IN India. This country affords
q variety Of conveyanoes and conveyors
among which even the most blase Of
novelty seekers might find something
20 interest hlm-the bumped on. the
horss. the donkey. tho camel. the Gle.
plant. and the human being carrying
long pole across his shoulders TO which
his burden II slung.
The back Of man bears the burden
IN China. And 20 the chain Of burden
bearers goes around the world. with thu
elephant Of Siam that piles the native
teak. the carahao that threshes the rice
81 the Philippines. the man who pro-
peis the pianaauin. the tinrikisha. and.
lately. the 'tinrikomoblle' Of Japan. the
trotting OF Of ceyion. the splendid
horses Of Arabia. the saddle or Of Cen.
trail Africa. and the camel Of the IA.
hara and Central Asia. to the llama Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
CALDWELL WILL EXHIBIT
BOSCH MAGNETIC At SHOW

Those that appreciate either tsChnlc-
al. scientific. spectacular or Instructive
demonstrations and displays will Ger.
tainly b. attracted 10 the electrical dis.
play AZ the Automobile and Style Show
at the Booth Of The +. NJ Caldwell
Company. displaying the American
Bosch Magnetic and is many adap,a.
tons that are Of interest to the car.
truck and tractor owner and according
90 the exhibitors this exhibit will hold
iis quota 81 interested spectators and
the display Is planned In a manner that
will give the public much information
In this highly scientific electrical branch
of electrical advancement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

mounds" q wheat kafnr. maiRc. ia.
dan aud other meml,rs IT the sorghum
grains family. The gr,st,st harvest In
ihr history u that ssction during 1919
.nd 1859 nll-d al harms - '.rleiene~a
and then worlds q u i,it over. The
rsiir'S'i- were unable To- handle the
sr,ai plcthorn.
Farmers bringing grain To the rail.
r'sd stations In lines as long as those
Nhich trail into the OIL fields with DIR.
tlok timber. rigs and the like. were
compelled, because oi the lack u space
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
HIfiesn Insl,es SnsM

~ Asscsiaigd fFesa
FORT SMITH. Ara. Fob is.-ftf
teen inches II snow. a recori for many
y,sfs. has fsllsu hsgy fsum yesterday
fur,noon until shortly before two
o'clock this morning when snoW was
siill falling
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Heavy SNOW f'all.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. is..-snOw
had reached a depth Of twelve inches
here soon after one o'clock this morn.
ing and was still falling.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

u was therefore commonplace sight
To- see from the car window great heaps
of the staff u lifeFt. Worth Record.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

time huge mounds arose In the neigh
borhuod uf the railroad tracks. Their
coverings protected the grain BENEATH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Herodotus, who lived In lsttes n C.,
called the Father 81 History" wrote
90 a period Il two hundred and forty
years preceding his own time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

IN grain elevators and warehouses to
stov their grain In the railroad yards
pitching u OF In great eobs. In a short
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

In England EpisCopalians approve
Of card playing on Sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Sugar In Newfoundland 10 still sell
Ing AZ Is cents retail.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Plain. Mountains.

The only mountains 20 be- cncuun'
tered In the Panhandle and Plains SEC
tion uf West Texas are immense
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30
WAILY REID PRESENTS PICTURE WITH PUNCH
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

Douglas Fairbanks was made fla nous thru his appearance on the stage in Hawthorne of the U. s. A." It ran for ages on Broadway, scored one of the biggest hits in stage history, and put new star into the ranks.
 Now comes Wallace Reid in pie turization of the same play. It's even better in the picture version, and is one of Wallie's best roles.
 The story is an interesting one, fil- led with romance, comedy, punch and adventure. The cast is an exceptional one, and comes under the head of all star. Lila Lee, dainty, dark eyed and dusky haired, plays the leading lady, and the support includes such names as Theodore Roberts. Harrison Ford, Fully Marshall, Guy Oliver, Rob- ert Brewer, Charles Cgle, and others.
 First, Wally broke the bank at Monte Carlo. With his rebel soul and jingle' of coins, he started out to topple over kings-stumbled into a 2.75 revolution, and brewed it up till it had "kick". Until one day his hat blew over the royal garden wall,- and, yes, you've guessed it, a girl! Revolution off! But you see Hawth- orne's army" was to be reckoned with. He had started something not so easy to stop.
 Hawthorne of the U. s. A." is siz- zling with punch, laughs and adven- ture, with all the charm of the unex- pected. A clever Bray cartoon and a News reel complete the program.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30
DIED AS RESULT OF
 ACRUSHED FINGER

Matt Slujo, 32 years of age, died at Douglas following the amputation of finger that had been crushed at the Ready Bullion miRe, where he was en- ployed.
 A coroner's jury, impaneled by U. $. Commissioner John Henson, brought in a verdict of death from unknoXn causes, probably shock"
 Slujo had crushed his finger and shortly afterwards went to the Tread we'll emergency hospital, where Dr. E. o. Rowley amputated the crushed member after having administered an. esthetic The injuried man, it is said, came out from the influence of the anesthctic, but died ten minutes after regaining consciousness.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30
DOMINION AND U. $. TO ERECT
 JOINT BRIDGE

DETROIT, May 30 (by Associated Press).-The proposed suspension bridge between Detroit and Windsor, 1 the sixth international bridge linking the United States with Canada and
 the third that will carry highway traffic between the two countries,
 will have been completed within the
 next five years, in the opinion of
 Charles Evans Fowler, chief engi-
 neer of the project. MT. Fowler an
 nounced construction work might
 start late next fall or during the winter. About four years is expected
 to be required to complete the pro- ject. .,.. ., The bridge will rank as one of the
 most important of those between the two countries, because 1t will connect Ontario, the most thickly settled province of Canada, with the so. called middle western part of the United States and will serve a great CT number of persons than any other international bridge on the continent. Present plans call for bridge of the suspension type that will cost $50 ,00O, ,000. Permission to build the
 span has been granted by both the United States and Canada The bill
 granting such permission was signed 1 by President Wilson just before he left office March 4. Both branches
 of the dominion government have.
 sanctioned the project, virtually com
 pleting the preliminary steps neces- sary before construction begins.
 The main span of the bridge will | be TITO feet. There will be two ways 2S-foot roadways, two 7-foot side
 walks, two tram car tracks, and four | tracks on the lower decks for rail ways. The railway tracks will con-
 meet on the Canadian side with the Essex terminal railway and on the American side with the joint tracks of the Pennsylvania, Pere Marquette, | Wabash and Michigan Central rail- roads.
 Three of the bridges already in ex- i istence between the United States and Canada are located at Niagara falls, one is at Buffalo, .and another
 is across the St. Mary's river near Sault Ste. Marie Mich.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30
USE SH0TCUNS
 FOR ROUNDING UP CRIMINALS

CHICAGO, May 30 (by Associated Press).-Substitution of the shotgun for the rifle is the latest develop ment in maintaining by the Chicago police. The time-honored rifle-squad has given way to the pump-gun squad.
 The reason for the change was thus outlined by Michael Hughes, chief of detectives:
 "1n close-range fighting the pump gun is much the more efficient weapon, for within 90 feet of the objective it has a spread of four feet. Each shot carries nine rounds of lead, corresponding in size to that in a 3S revolver bullet"
 "ln street-fighting, also, the chances of hitting the innocent bystander are greatly minimized by the use of the shotgun, because the effective range is so short.'''
 "The other day we discovered a new use for the shotgun. During a race after bandits in an automobile, one of our men emptied his gun through the rear curtain of the speed ing machine ahead. The hail of bull lets stopped that car as no rifle shots would ever have done.
 "The gun we use has the shortest stock. Every one of the detective cars carries these guns as regular equipment"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30
FLY CASTERS WILL
 COMPETE IN AUGUST

PORTLAND May 30.-The national fly eating tournment which was to have been held here September 1-3, will be held instead, August 26-29, the change in dates having been made at the suggestion of F. J. Lane of Chi caso, national secretary of the Inter- nation Bait and Fly Casting Associa- tion. The reason for holding the tour nament earlier was that most of the men VITO were expected to attend had planned to have their vacation in Aug ust.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30

Let the Daily Times figure on your job printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30

The "siver hordes' which teem in the adjacent to Cordova make this the important fish center in southwestern Alaska.
 We offer prompt and intelligent to the cannery- man based long years experience modern banking facilities
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
CITIES OF COUNTY TO
ENFORCE UNIFORM ORDINANCE

That the cigaret law is TO be strict.
ly enforced In Utah county was the
decision reached yesterday afternoon
at largely attended meeting here
OF county and city officials from the
various cities of the county. IL was
the unanimous opinion of those pres
ent that since the law was on the
statute books 1t should be enforced.
County Attorney Milan Straw was in
structed to prepare a uniform cigaret
ordinance to be adopted by the va.
rious cities.
After City Attorney Jacob Cole
man related the splendid results OBJ.
tanned by the city officials in their
efforts to improve the dancing situa
ton, the various representatives
agreed to a stricter enforcement Of
the dance ordinances. Commissioner
Joseph Reece, who recently returned
from an extended visit to California,
emphasized the necessity Of conduct
ing proper dances. He stated that
while visiting several of the large
dance halls In Venice he never saw
any improper dancing, any bolster
Gus conduct
A communication received by the
county commissioners urging them TO
pass an ordinance requiring all
horse,drawn vehicles to carry light
after dark was thoroughly discussed
and will be waited upon in the near
future.
City Attorney Jarob Coleman was
authorized to communicate with the
superintendent of the Nebo and Al
pine school districts in an effort to
have the school children instructed
and warned Of the dangers they
place themselves In by walking three
or four abreast on the paved roads
through the county. It was pointed
out that several accidents had hap.
peued lately, due to the carelessness
and the daring Of the children
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
COUNCIL ATTENDS TO OTHER
CITY BUSINESS AT REGULAR
. MEETING.

On account Of opening business
at Provo which will keep him in that
city Councilman Leo w. Coates re.
signed from the Council Tuesday
evening when the City officials met
In regular session. X. j. Whipple,
bishop OF the First Ward and bust.
ness man of the town. was appointed
to I'LL the vacancy. Mr. Coates was
the holdover councilman and would
have been the only one of the present
officials to retain position in the
administration.
Melvin Johnson OF the Third Ward
asked that he be reimbursed for labor
performed on a culvert on The street
near his home. The council felt that
the county was responsible for the
damage and therefore the Mayor was
authorized to send the bill TO them.
Elisha Peck asked what tae inten.
ton of the City was in regards to the
claim OF his mother for damages as
the result OF the injuries received
when the City speed officer ran into
her buggy last summer. He was told
that the City Attorney would be ask.
ed to write him their decision.
Mayor Gardner reported that Lehi
had been asked to send represent.
atives to a county meeting at Provo
the pervious Monday when the ques-
ton of the enforcement OF the anti.
cigarette bill was taken up. Lehi was
not represented and so a report of the
decision had not been received.
An application of the Lehi high
school for license to hold dances in
their gymnasium was presented and
following a discussion the Recorder
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
COUNCILMAN COATES RESIGNS
R. ]. WHIPPLE APPOINTED

was authorized to issue them
license.
The matter OF possible smallpox
epidemic here like is raging through
out parts of the middle west, was dis.
cussed with the idea OF taking early
preventative steps. II was deter
mined to provide vaccine and since the
Alpine School Board had offered the
City the services Of the school nurse
Il was felt that all people wishing to
be vacinated would be taken care OF
free OF charge. The city would furnish
the vaccine and the nurse under the
direction OF the. city would do the
vacinating.
IL was moved and seconded that
the Lehi Irrigation Company be asked
to make settlement on work done by
tae City on bridges and culverts dur
ing the year 1891. The matter was
referred to the Committee on Public
Property to meet with the irrigation
board and present the claims.
The usual amount OF bills were
authorized and ordered paid after
which adjournment was taken for one
week.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
TEAM WINS INITIAL GAME

The Lehi high school basketball
team started the season in the right
way Friday evening by defeating the
Westside high of Salt Lake City. The
final score was 10 TO II although the
first half ended to 10 with the visit
ors leading.
The game was witnessed by large
crowd of enthusiastic fans. The game
was slow and at many times plays
were bungled showing that neither
team was anywhere near their best.
Lehi's superb guarding in the second
half was very gratifying to the fans
and was responsible for the victory
smuln was the big light in the game.
Lineup and summary:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
OLD FOLKS BENEFIT DANCE

The Old Folks committee are ar
ranging for an "old time" dancing
party in the Smuin Academy, Tues
day, December goth. The funds raised
from the party will go to help finish
the Old Folks portion of the City con.
joint building and to provide the mid.
winter social for our honored old
people.
IL is planned to have real old
time dancing party with new and old
dance music, refreshments and con
fetti. No pains will be spared by the
committee in making the party one of
the most enjoyable ever held here.
The support of the entire commun-
ity should be had and a big crowd in
attendance. Committeeman are now
selling tickets.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
DANCES IN NEW
HIGH SCHOOL GYM BRINGS
UP QUESTION OF LAW
DANCE HALL OWNER CONTENDS
PUBLIC DANCES CANNOT BE
HELD WHILE SCHOOL OFFICIALS
FEEL THEY CAN.

The opening of the new high school
gymnasium and the holding of basket.
ball games and dances there has
brought up a point of law which will
likely go to the courts for settlement
There is diversified opinion
throughout the town on the matter
and while many have expressed an
opinion there is hardly two persons
who agree as to what should be done.
The owner and management of the
Smuin Academy contends that the
gymnasium cannot be commercialzed
or in more pointed terms, no public
dances can be legally held there. He
points out that the place is for
school purposes and the use of its
students and not intended to be used
as public dance hall where admis.
sion is charged and the general public
invited.
On the other hand the school people
claim they are within their rights
when they give basketball game and
dance, the funds of which 90 for
Athletic equipment and the finishing
of the gymnasium. The school is 20.
ing ahead with their weekly dances
and games and II looks as If before a
decision can be reached the matter
will be taken to the courts.
The State Attorney General has al.
ready been asked for an opinion on
the matter which will likely be ready
within few days. Until that time
there will be no change made, it is
said.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
psopLE,s BANK CHECKS co OUT

The second dividend checks OF me
People's Bank Of Lehi we're sent out
the first of the week They totaled
N5.sOO, the amount being fifteen per-
cent Of the deposits in the bank.
The bank officials have been very
successful in making collections con
sldoring the 6oanoia, condition OF the
per 'e at this dne. No announce
nent 81 suture 1.sns have been made
MT # Is the policy of the officers oil
,ho institution to pay as rapidly as
collections can be made and deposit
ors can expect, other payments next
spring
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE UNDERWAY

The Christmas Seal sale in Lehi is
we'll underway. Commencing, Thurs
day, December 18th and continue
ing for one week high school senior
and junior girls viii sell stamps in
the leading stores Of the town. The
citizens are responding literally and
Lehi's quota should be disposed Of
with little trouble.
This means OF handling the sale
here was determined on Friday after
noon when the Lehi committee was
called together by Chairman A. b.
Anderson.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
FIFTH WARD PRIMARY
ENTERTAINMENT

The Lehi Fifth Ward Primary AS
ISOLATION will give n program and dis
play "The Pioneer Trail" as made
nv them, at the High School
Auditorium on Thursday, December
22nd A small admission viii be
charged and candy sold. Everyone
is invited to attend those in charge
announce.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
ELDER ARNo KIRkHAM
RELEASED

Word was received this week from
Elder Arno Kirkham, who is laboring
in England, that he would receive his
release about Christmas. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James NJ. Kirkham, look
for him home some time in January.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
rs PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM
SHOWS RAPID GROWTH
.~,os or PARENTS IS
pDuso FOR SUCCESS

IL, schools are filed and
4" II, vim active youths. The
\. II :. the city schools is APP
II. !. follows: Beginners
III. IN; second grade, ZIG;
n. ,os; fourth grade. So;
II ,ps, sixth grade. 1O4;
III. 100; eighth grade, 50;
4 the high school has 249
4 ..,ollsd. divided as follows
i ~ second year 70; third
,.0,lb year, 80. Total enroll
4 ~ public schools. ITO
-, 81 teachers employed
m school system including
high school and grade
Is 80.
..Asr Is a home helper the
. emphasizes to the child the
. al those virtues that make
M and fuller life.
N hat the schools Of the
properly stage festivals
I'M plays, several OF which
4 each year the rostrum OF
u school Auditorium is being
he archlsect. Mr.. Ware, has
he situation and will sub
for a permanent stage, the
n character to fit into the
Ne Of the building. The
not be removed or moved
under the new arrangement
4 10 with the plans and be
i Of an asset to the building
y at present. The people will
I've a community hall that
veil be proud of and that
every legitimate need in
o. public meetings, church
and at the same time be OF
IuIness to the school as a
take care of dramatics,
sseants, etc. II has been
The school was going to run
slIEed entertainments here
\ Of the week, such as pic
s etc. This Of course is
The school is interested in
iuf the uses above set forth.
70 upto-date high school in
and that includes nearly all
hat does not have in con-
iih Its assembly room a
DE purposes stated and GER
pool In running nightly pic
or any other such on q
basis.
indeed have a social CEN
We can we'll be proud Of.
% other city in the state
As conveniently arranged
llsr with school buildings,
memorial building, city
= and auditorium with
l''aisd within a radius Of
As will LehI.
d Of education. the city
citizens in general. all of
supporting, and fostering
''' deserve to be con.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
P''Ir FOUND NEAR uEHl

''l' interest is being
a '''r a deposit of mineral
lake Hills that was dis
ll'f and C. cedarstrom.
2 white clay substance
I''enOles soup in ap.
mere is said to be an
a shaft having been
'.s' In the vein without
'o0' wall. The claims
'''Aen Pass just west
.' nave examined the
" IL OF volcanic
'sen deposited in the
y. @snistoric lake and
' ia certain forms Of
~ 'ul'n added potash,
!, 0'aer elements to the
,-'.' silica which form the
'.'al elements.
a,',sn'lance to CONNER.
N l ! cedarstrom to ex.
va oy adding some
~, '''ssaOle oils with the
NJ, Production OF a most
cb soap Many people in
M h.s, "i nave tried
n ~. 1''lde' prouolnei.r it
- u'an'ins mater q
n \, wonderful
tll ana g.
Av s anu salt Lake DC,
1 ubo saan'lally interes
Al 10 s's !, talk Of erecting A,
As IA. 'us Manufacture of
~ clay as a basis.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
One Great Execution.

"People have no reference to mon.
ey," remarked the man on the car,
"when they say they don't want too
much Of a good thing. Toledo Blade.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
LehI

:, 10, Funk; umpire, Evans.
nehi meets the B. Y. u FRESHMEN
here Friday etaing.