davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26

Mrs John HelQuist was Prov,
visitor on Tuesday. 'O'o
MISE Norma Hammer was so,,
Lake visitor Saturday and SUNDAY %
Miss Ruth DicSerson sDor, 49,.
week in Salt Lake City with rela,,vo.
Jennie Williams Of Salt Lake c,,,
was the guest Of Miss Myrtle picker.
son Sunday. '0"e''
MIS- Leona Steele OF American Foil,
was visiting with Mr.. and NJ - IN 4"
Brown Monday. w.
Mrs. Joseph Roberts entertained =,
luncheon SUNDAY for Mr.. ana Mrs
Oscar Holmstead.
MISS Edna Merrihew Of Salt Lake
City is the guest of Miss A.
Stoddard this week.
%
Mrs Leonard Peck of Mammo,t
was visiting with Mrs. Charlotte peo,,
on Sunday.
'Mr' and Mrs. Roy Harris are receiy.
ing congratulations over a baby boy.
born to them on Sunday
Mrs. J. f. Cutler was brought home
Tuesday from the hospital where she
recently underwent an operation. She
is improving rapidly.
Mrs. w. A. Bringhurst of Idaho il
visiting here with her daughters Mrs
Earl Smith and Mrs. Arnold TAYLOR
Mr.. Edgar Shelton and Miss Elsie
Evans Of Salt Lake were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Charlotte Lewis.
Miss Anna Stoddard was visiting in
Salt Lake on Saturday. Miss Edna
Merrihew returned with her and is
spending the week here.
Mrs. Joseph f. Smith is home after
several weeks spent at Salt Lake
where an operation was performed.
She is on the road to a speedy re-
covery.
Miss Leslie Bateman and Miss
Leona Field entertained at the form.
er's home Sunday evening in honor Of
Miss Rosetta Solesberg's birthday.
Twenty-Five guests were present.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26
HoM's ThiS2

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim TO cure any other disease
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
liquid, taken internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
u. j. Cheney q Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26
Local Items

.a shaw was a Salt Lake visit
Friday.
,,,oer Rolfe is visiting in Salt Lake
h this week.
|uoury Burgin was Salt Lake
'Itor on Sunday
u.hsr Davis is visiting in Salt Lake
s morning
M. Anna stoddard spent Sunday in
h Lake CITY
Eugene Davis is spending this week
4 Salt Lake City.
G. schow was a Provo visitor
.uday and Tuesday.
M. Charles Quincy was visiting in
I'M Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie Roberts is visiting with
stIyes in Milford.
ssymour Thomas was a Salt Lake
N visitor on Sunday.
Miner Jackson was Salt Lake
illness visitor Saturday.
Mss Matte Davis was visiting in
Lake Saturday and Sunday.
tuesday evening in the Fourth Ward
|eung house the Sunday School
choir pleasantly surprised Joseph
Smith, who recently returned from
mission field. Games dancing
refreshments was enjoyed by the
|p crowd present.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26

HOUSE FOR RENT-Mrs. W. F.
Welsh, Lehi. 1-19-1t
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
MINING MAN LOSES
 FIGHT FOR FORTUNE

SAN FRANCISCO, October 13-A judgment of the United States district court at Spokane denying the claim O. Maurice w. Bacon, mining engineer to a half interest to the Bush and other gold mining property in British Colum bia. having a total value of $1O,OO0,OOO was upheld today by the United States circuit court of appeals here.
 In 1915 Bacon entered into part nership with R. K. Neill, mining pro motor. Later Neill, in behalf of the partnership, went to British Columbia to investigate the holdings in the pre- sent action. He returned with the re portto Bacon that they were practl- cally worthless, whereas they were of great value, according to Bacon's com plaint. Later, according to Bacon, Neil developed the properties and gave him a proper interest. NeiPs showing was that Bacon was fully informed Of the character of the property, but refused to enter into any transaction to de- yelop them, although urged to do so.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
FRENCH COMPANY
 WILL FIGHT FOR
 |TSL|Qy0R RIGHTS WILL CARRY CASE TO HIGHEST TRIBUNAL IN WORLD IF LOSE
 OUT IN AMERICA

PARIS, October 13-The prohibition: ruling recently made by the United States department of justice relative to foreign vessels carrying liquor int American ports is creating quite fur or in France, and in the shipping ports from which liners ply to America.
 One of the leading steamship lines has decided to fight the Washington ruling by carrying the case to the Unl' ed States Supreme court. In the event of an adverse decision by that body the case will be. carried on an appeal to the international court of justice at the Hague.
 The next vessel bound for America will carry the usual stock of liquors and in the usual manne:
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
CATHOLIC PRIEST DEVELOPS POWER
 SEE BELOW EARTH GREATER DISCOVERY THAN RAD HUM IS ANNOUNCED FOR OIL
 LOcATORS

PARIS, October 1S-A discovery of greater proportions and benefit to the world at large than that of radium is announced to the public this morning The newest creation in the scientific field is the method of ascertaining the exact location and depth of deposits of crude oil without drilling.
 Pierre Estines, Catholic priest, who has already made name for him self in the scientific world by his ex- haustive studies in behalf of the X-ray, is the man who will soon give to the world the benefit of his researches. Competent authorities on science de clare that his new mehod is the most important addition to science since the discovery of radium. The unerring To- cation of oil is said to be possible with the new invention.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
|OUTHS PLEAD GUILTY
AnMlT PARTICIPATION IN FATAL
 TACOMA TAxicAB DEAL

TACOMA. October 13-After severa iurymen were in the box on the tr1a of Ted Carpenter, 20, and Alton Dug gan IS, was halted in the superio. court yesterday afternoon to perml the young men to plead guilty to muf der in the second degree and robbery respectively. They had previously re fused to take advantage of an offer tc plead guilty, preferring to let thel' cases rest with a jury which nigh have ordered them to hang on the ls' degree murder charge upon which the both were being tried.
 Following their pleas, Judge E. M Card sentenced Carpenter to life II prison and gave Duggan minimum of ten years.
 Carpenter is alleged to have fired the shot on August "A that killed F Kelly, a world war veteran, two weeks later. Duggan was party to the holo up, and Donald Carpenter, IS, a bro tber of Ted, also is alleged to have pal ticipated in the crime He will be tried later.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
All. PASSENGERS
 BURN|NC STEAMER
 RESCUED SAFELY ARMY TRANSPORT WILL BRING PASSENGERS AND CREW TO
 SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, October 13-A wireless message from one of the sels which stood by to render assis- tance to the City of Honolulu states all passengers and the crew of the ill lated vessel were rescued safely, none of the people suffering hardships.
 According to the messages the en- tire list of the vessel was in the life boats when the rescuing vessels hove in sight. The first ship appear on the scene was the shipping board vessel West Farallon, which picked up the life boats and passengers, later trans ferring them to the army transport Thomas. The Thomas immediately left for this city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
ASKED FOR RECE|PT--
 GOT POKE IN TIE EYE

NEW YORK, October 13-Solomon Cohen, hardware merchant, says ne paid his rent to Hymar Silverstein, and asked for receipt, but what he got was poke in the eye that knock ed him down the basement stairs. So he went to court and asked $25,000
 images. It was a matter of Cohen s word against Silverstein's ultil the latter's lawyer got a tip to look up the records of the police court, and then he submitted to the jury the evidence of two fines levied against Cohen for unprovoked assault. So the landlords
 aim that Cohen is a quarelsome per son was accepted by the jury and Co., nen gets nothing in indemnity. He is grievod by no.ice fr9m the landlord that he must vacate the good business
 ocation in which he has built up a profitable trade.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
YOUNG YECCS CAUGHT
ATTEMPTING TO CRACK
 SAFE ARE JAILED

ABERDEEN, Wash, October 13- Discovered and shot at by a night marshal when attempting to crack a safe in the Winters pool hall at Mon tesano about three o'clock this morn ing, John Thompson, 21, William Ed wards, 22, and D. o. Johnson, 25, all giving Tacoma as their home, were captured and jailed by sheriff Elmer Gibson and two deputies. They had punched the combination lock from the safe, when the marshal shot and missed. The men are alleged to have used a stolen Aberdeen automobile with license plates stolen from a Mon tesano machine
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
SECRET INDICTMENT
SOME PERSON WILL ANSWER FOR
 CAMP LEWIS KILLING

TACOMA, October 1S-The federal grand jury which has been hearing some of the facts attending the killing of Major Cronkhite this morning turn ed in a secret indictment. The court, in reading the indictment, stated that when the person mentioned was appre- hended they would not be permitted to secure their release on bail. This is taken to indicate that the charge will be first degree murder.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
BRYAN DECLARES
 REPUBLICANS ARE
 ASHAMED IF ACTS MANY MEASURES ARE CHASED AS PIRACY BY SILVER
 ToNGUED ORATOR

AUBURN, Nebraska, October 1S- William Jennings Bryan, in an~excor- iating address last evening classified many of the congressional measures now in vogue in the United States as high class piracy of the boldest na- ture.
 Bryan declared that the tariff and ship subsidy measures, the repeal of excess profits, the tax reduction and the tax on big incomes, all children of the republican administration, were of such a raw nature that even the party leaders at Washington were talking about it themselves as being piratical in nature.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
HENRY FORD SAYS HE
 WILL GIVE MONEY AWAY

NEW YORK, october 13-Henry Ford, in an interview published by the Wall Street Journal yesterday, declar- ed that he intended to employ his vast wealth in industry to provide jobs for thousands of additional men and to in crease the wealth of the country by large production.
 "The Rockefeller and Carngie dis tributions are all right" he said, put II don't believe in that method"
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
WILL BE CANDIDATE
FORMER GERMAN GENERAL OF FERs HIMSELF AS PRESIDENT

BERLIN, October 13-In casting about for material for the presidency of the German government, General von Hindenberg offers himself as Q candidate for the honors, expressin? hts willingr css to become a candidate at the election. The Ebert ia t)n is solidly behind their man but other el emcnts are appearing on the political pool which will make the coming elec- tl,o one of interest, with Ebert the favorite.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
BRITISH WANT PEACE ON
 IRISH SOIL SUNDAY MORN
IRREGULARS TO RECEIVE PARDON IN CASE SUR
 SURRENDER ARMS AND ABSTAIN FROM PAR TICIPATION IN FURTHER DISTURBANCES

Dublin, Octo 13-Copies of British proclamation granting amnesty to all Irish rregulars if they will cease acting against the established have been post ed in wenty-six counties in Ireland and in all of the prn cpa cities
 Amnesty on October 15' is the captoning borne by placards and posters huge bboards the wording be- ing done in large flaming letters It is stipulated that the irreguars surrender their and promise to abstain from further participation in disturbances.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
CHICAGO PLAsTERERS
 RECEIVE S2e \ DAY

CHICAGO, October 12-Some union plasterers in Chicago are better paid
 -,an some bank presidents, Herman H. Hettler, president of the Illinois Manu facturer's association, said here in an address. One contractor, he said, pays his plasterers $2 an hour, bonus of S1O a day, to keep them, or total wage of $26 day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
WILL ARRIVE SUNDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, October 13- A wireless message from the trans port Thomas advises that the vessel will arrive here next Sunday morning with passengers of the City of Homo lulu. The total number of passengers and crew is 271. The destroyed liner is nothing but a shapeless hulk, all being totally destroyed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13

PARIS October 13-Since the signing of the proto o between the allies and the Kemasts much conjecture las been made in this city regarding the terms of agree nent which will be presented for the final Conclusion of ,eace on the Near East Question.
 Reports received here indicate that this matter is be ng given heavy consideration in the chanceores at Lon ion and Rome well in this city, It is believed that general summons will be issued to all interested nations to assemble here for final discussion before the concluding )act is drawn up
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
BILLIONS BE. SPENT IN
 ELECTR|Fy|NC AMERICA

CINCINATTI, October 13-Frank E, Watts, New York, editor of the Elec- tric Record, in an address last evening before a convention of electrical en- gineers, made the prediction that with in the next six years over four billion dollars would be spent in the addition al identification of the United States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13

A hotel keeper in Seattle, more can did than the majority of his like re- gently displayed sign, sLeave your money with the clerk; he will get 1t lnyhoY."
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
PRESS FOR CONFERENCE

CONSTANTINOPLE, October 3-Genera Harrington he British commander will press the allied powers for immediate conference clean up all matters connected with the protocol In his opinion he believes that the coming deliberations will be the most important council between world powers since the Versailles conference
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
Stolen Auto Kills Joyriders
 When Crashed Into Big Tree

NEW YORK; October 13-Auto thieves stole a hghpowered roadster belonging to Barney Otfied came grief last night meeting their death when the mach inc collded with lee The speed ndcatc showed that the had been going at seventy miles an hour when the crash Neither of the two have been ident f/d. The car was totally wrecked.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
COLORED CAVALRY COMING
 HOME FROM PHILIPPINES

MANILA October 13-The 9th United States cavalry coored regiment which has been doing duty here for the past years will leave the transport Logan today for San Francisco where many of the troopers will be muster ed out.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13

Isn't it queer how the man who does not believe in advertising will walk two blocks to get free notice in about his business.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13

An Alaska miniSter was earnestly praying Lord give us light" A print CT deacon in his congregation spoke up and said: And heat and power.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
Grafters To Receive Little
 Government Consideration

MOSCOW, October 13-The criminal code of the Sov- jet government has been amended to allow of three de- grees of punishment for those who graft The first oense N receive years Imprisonment, with enlargement for the oense The third conviction will carry with it the death penalty as the extreme punishment.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
THEA TIRE MANAGER KILLS
 SELF AFTER LONG SERVICE

FARGO N. D., October 13-E Clarke Walker, for the past thirteen years of the Pantages circuit thea re in this city, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by shooting himself in the head The body found by an employee of the show house in the managers office He had been dead quite few hours when discovered.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Aaron E. Fucker is expected 'o leave Seattle on the trip of the Ala meda which will leave northoounc about November 1.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
SEATTLE FISH PRICES

SEATTLE, October 13-Seattle flsli prices noon, October Is, Hahpu' SIX teen and three-eighths.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13

ARGENTINE PRESIDENT BUENOS AIRES, October 13-Mar- celot de Alveat was yesterday inauguc- ated as the eighteenth president of the Argentine republic.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13
CHANAK BEING CLEARED
 OF ALL TURKISH FORCES
NEUTRAL ZONE BEING EVACUATED SLOWLY BY
 HANDED BY CONFERENCE ASKED.

Chanak Oct. 13-A general retirement of Turkish FOODS from this and other districts within the neutral .one boundaries is noted today the movements ng at early hour this morning is expected that by evening all Kemalst troops will be otf neutral ground.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-13

James Daugherty, of the early stam- pede days in '9S is among those who are at present sojourning in Seward.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Of young men every day and sometimes
heat them in the occupational race
It was in 1879 that they first began 70
step eingerly into the business field. FL
teen of them enrolled in classes for stencg
raphy and $50 in writing and bookkeeping
From this time onward the era Of needle
work as an occupation began 10 wane
Girls had one foot in the business world
and wanted to stay where they found
new and healthy independence.
In 1876 a friend Of the association o.
fered rooms in a seaside cottage for the
benefit Of a few invalid members Of the
Bible class. This was the beginning Of
the summer conference grounds, which arc
now scattered all over the country. Dur
ING the summer months members Of ne
association went out in pairs into Uniou
Square carrying cards describing the var
Gus attractions with the words Of weleou'
"Come and have a good time" This ~
cruited many members from among gifs
who were seeking TO get away from bal
bedrooms and TO find fresh air.
The bookkeeping Of the "Y" in It's cary
days was simple process. Little red ledg
ers and notebooks, still in existence, ar
proof Of the petty entries in a fine Old
fashioned scrip that detailed the doinr
Of the association. In the first year q
its existence the assets were Sl,32g and
the expenditures S976.sS. Last year ths
total receipts Of the "Y" were $4sOSe0@
and the disbursements $479,SSl.22
This year it is campaigning for larsa
sums TO pursue its every-growing aei'
tiles. hgs
sVu fn3~N
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

deed, many Of the smaller shops and rele-
gate the young men who handle the yard
stick to callings better suited to their
boards and muscle II they will only
take time enough and can have some pre-
liminary culture they may reach a yet
wider range. They might do much Of our
engraving, typesetting, Photographic re-
porting, proofreading. In all
these employments they are poorly paid
now. mainly because their work is rarely
good. know there must be some good
photographers among women, for | have
heard Of them. Yet it is rare, in news
paper offices, at least, to zee one who
could hold a position beside men for
week-or a day. There ought to be
plenty Of good women proofreaders, rapid
and accurate, yet in the great newspaper
Offices they are almost unknown. But in
another and kindred field women, as truly
workers as any, and as truly ladies, have
vindicated their right to a place beside
the highest. They write as we'll as men
and are rewarded as we'll, not because
they are women, or on any sentimental
ground, but because it pays to have their
work. In a score Of less conspicuous em-
ployments for which they are easier
fitted they might stand on just as solid
gxound If only they could get the train
ing which It is one OF the noblest works
Of this association to give"
With the endless variety Of occupation
confronting the modern girl certain
pathos attaches to the emphasis placed on
needlework in thee early days when il
was a tragedy for 9 gid TO be forced to
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Antonio IOriO and a Wildcat
GLIMPSE of Country Life Long Island on the Authority OF James
= J. Montague tUith Illustrations by Merle Johnson

IL clambered over. In an instant M
Iorio was surrounded, seeking yainly o
hold his prey high enough over his head
to be out Of reach Of their swapping Jaw.
To him they offered no personal yio
lcnce, save now and then when a pair q
teeth missed hold on tho tox's hide and
closed upon his coat tails.
For a while Mr.. Iorio sought 70 hck
them of or to intimidate them by threat
cning their complete extinction. He
looked about for a club, but no club vss
there. Even il It had been, he wasn't
quite clear as 10 how he could have laid
down the wildcat long enough 10 reach 4
The battle with the dogs lasted perhap,
ten seconds. Then the shouting Of men
mingled with the clamor Of the animal,
and through the wood, as II Il were
highway, came a troop Of pink-coa.ed
horsemen.
1.-THE soldiersw thought Mr. Iorio IN
fresh terror. "Badda business, shoota da
wildcat"
And he wished himself safely back IN
his little hut among the cabbages.
BY now the hounds had been driven
away, their places being taken by all
more savage men, who reyiled Mr. lora
and called him names and laid violet
hands upon his person.
"You shot our foxw said one Of them.
This was rot 10 be disputed.
"What are you doing here?" queried
another.
Mr.. Iorio had no answer.
",The best hunt Of the year ruined
said a little man on the outside Of the
circle.
This netted Mr.. Iorio. But he deemed
il prudent to say nothing.
There was talk Of slaughtering him and
feeding him tc the hounds. There was
talk Of taking him 10 jail and getting The
Judge TO give him twenty years.
But the spirit Of Thanksgiving was
upon the members of the hunt. And final
" Mr.. Iorio was allowed 70 20 his way
though without the prize that his weapon
had won for him.
Anyway" he said, as his steps turned
homeward, "I gotta da spaghetti
copyright. 1872. BY James }. Mon'ar'')
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

II oNc ISLAND Is OF wholly vast
private estates, with bluestone
- roadways sweeping up through
rows Of stately elms TO broad white por-
ticos. Here and there between the hedges
that border the shaven lawns are stretches
Of woodland. and through these stretches
Of woodland scamper now and then RAD
bits with white powder pufs setting OH
their little brown bodies.
In the autumn Of the year these rabbits
NAV be shot without penalty-saye to the
rabbits-if one is careful not to shoot
them on property from which the hunts
man is warned by large square signs
marked "No Trespass."
On the day set apart by the President
as day of national thanksgiving Mr.. An
tonic Iorio might have been seen' gun
under arm, climbing consecutive fences
with his keen brown eyes intent upon the
leafy glades in which rabbits sometimes
disport themselves.
The rabbit is not the national bird. lie
forms, as a rule, no part OF the ieasung
on the holiday consecrated to golf' loot
ball and public gratitude.
But gentlemen who spend ten hours
day for seven days a week coaxing re-
luctant cabbages from still more re-
luctant soil are seldom in position 70
purchase turkey at November prices. IL
Mr.. Iorio was 10 be thankful for anything
IL must be for a rabbit, and the rabbit
was not 10 be had save after a stern
chase and the expenditure Of alertness and
caution.
outguessing the sophisticated rabbit OF
Long Island is a difficult business. But 1t
keeps one out in the open spaces, and MI
Iorio, perching first on one fence and then
on its neighbor, softly hummed lie Donna
Mobile" and was happy, even If dinner
had not been secured.
The hour was early and the sun slanted
through the lcafless trees, lighting brown
patches Of what had been stubble here
and there and giving a fresh touch OF
color 10 the faded red and yellow leaves
that lay heaped in the hollows.
Suddenly there fell upon Mr.. lorio's
intent ear a sound Of rustling. 1t was
this sound for which he had been listen
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

earn her own living. One pictures the
'Fine Needlework Department" Of the
"Y," which, according to an early report,
was specially commended to the atten-
ton of young ladies. It's object was to
secure remunerative employment, prefer
ence being given to those most in need.
"The prices cannot compete with shop
goods, but this department bases its
claims on the higher ground Of helping
the widow and fatherless, Of relieving the
oppressed and aged who have no other
means of support" reads the report. ut
appeals with simple pathos in saying that