davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
American citizens.

In practice there is no such thing
as a Citizen of the United States
Such Citizen" is about as mythical as
the mermaid. In order to vote, for In
stance, one must bring HIS citizenship
down to the concrete and become a
citizen of New York, or Of some one
of the other states. You cannot vote
in New York unless you are a citizen
OF New York; and the same is true OF
all the other states. The Citizen OF
the United States" is a very vague
gentleman.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
Pavement 10 Billboard.

City streets and sidewalks may be
converted into temporary blllboards
by an Invention resembling lawn
roller that prints the advertising mes
sage in water on the asphalt.
AS the machine is pushed along by
It's operator, a spray of water from
the tank in the upper half passes
through a perforated belt or drum that
acts as a stencil. The belt Is Of fine
wire gauze with waterproof letters
fastened upon 1t. In consequence 1t
leaves band Of wet, dark pavement
behind It, upon which the words Of
the advertisement stand out-dry and
white.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
WANT ADS.


Picking Cucumbers For Sale-Mrs.
John n. Smith, Lehi. S-10-tf.
FOR RENT-3.roomed house and
lot. See John Peck, Lehi. adv.
o
FOR SALE-Chirione $50, Dressing
Table $3.50 See Henry Lewis Lehi.
FOR SALE-House and Lot See
law Thomas. Lehl. adv
FOR sALE--15 Tons Alfalfa Hay,
end crop. w. g. Racker, Lehi adv.
FOR sALE-Binder, in good shape.
A bargain. Leroy Davis, Lehi. adv.
WANTED-Livep oultry-all kinds
Highest cash price. Mark Shaw, All
FOR SALE CIEAP-Good light dou
BILE harness. WIN trade for hay OF
grain. See j. G. Murray or JOSEPH
Hammer.
FOR SAI4B-one mare 2-years old
weight about 400; one 2-year oil
colt about 1900 Hbs. Also hay NOV
er. A. ID. Christofferson. Lehi. S-S-2
O.
Wanted-To meet with someone VIII
is contemplating paying money I
The Peoples Bank of Lehi. BY al
plying to the Sun Office, they vii
tell you how to save 1919 of your ii
debtedness. adj
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
Indicated rreaaure Trove.

Antiquarlans are puzzled to account
for some old coins found in the
stomachs OF bullocks slaughtered after
grazing on the Sheepey marshes
Among the coins obtained from diff
ferent animals during the past few
days are q small coin dated 1905 bear
ing the name Of Victor AIMED Of Sar-
DINA, Charles III farthlng dated
1874, George III half-penny dated
1906, and a Hamburg shilling dated
l727.-London Mail.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
When Mans Loosen.

Deafness sends this hint: AS soon
as picture nail driven in a wall gets
loose and the plaster begins to break
around II, ii can be made solid and
firm by the following process. Sat
urate a BIT OF wadding with thick glue,
wrap as much as possible around the
nail and reinsert the latter in the
hole, pressing II home as strongly as
possible. The nail will thus be firmly
fastened In its place.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
Always Tagging Round.

A child. whose mother had endeav
ored to impress upon her tender mind
the fact that God was ever in her
presence. became annoyed at tho cat
one day for following her about the
house. Stamping her little foot and
shaking her tiny finger in defiance at
the poor cat, she said. Now you 60
back-it's bad enough to have Ged
tagging me wherever go without you
doing it, tool"-Zim, in Cartoons
Magazine.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
puzzIInQ English Pronunciation.

We may puzzle our brains over the
tongue-twisting names which France
and Russia have given to some OF
their towns, but England furnishes
few quite as dazzling as that OF Pre-
mysl. Hurstmonceaux, for instance, is
pronounced Herso; Kirkcudbright,
Kir-coo-bree Daventry, Dantry; Lee
ominister, Lemster, and Evesham,
E-sham.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
Local Items

&% SNSA
Aaron Sabey spent Monday in Salt
Lake city.
Robert Alfred spent Wednesday at
Salt Lake.
victor Webb was a Salt Lake
visitor Thursday.
Richard Cough of Lincoln, Idaho.
returned home Monday.
MILFORD llardman was a Salt Lake
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. John Cutler is visiting with
relatives at Twin Falls, Idaho.
Miss Valeta Thomas Of Fairfield,
was a visitor here ON Friday
Mrs. Joseph Hammer and daughter,
Norma, spent yesterday at Salt Lake
Miss Mary Sheersmith of Garfield,
was visiting with friends here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Stoddard is spending a
week visiting relatives at Spanish
Fork.
o.
80 oil
spent the weekend visiting relatives
here
Mrs. Verno Larsen returned home
Thursday, after a few days visit at
Salt Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Nesbitt and
Harold Fox of Midvale, spent Mon
day here
DR.. George Baldwin of Salt Lake
spent Sunday here at the local
hospital.
Mrs La Verl Pulley of Salt Lake
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Anderson Of
Salt Lake, spent last week visiting
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harwood o.
Arkansas, are visiting here with rela
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Adamson and
children are spending weeks
vacation at Woodland, Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Taylor of Spanish
Fork, spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting here with relatives.
Mrs. Meldon Layton of Maroni, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas OF
West Jordan we're the Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Yates and child
rem of Salt Lake spent the weekend
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James Gray.
The Peoples Bank of Lehi-Want
ed to get in touch with someone whC
is contemplating paying the banl
money. Please apply to the SUI
Office and learn how to save 10 per
cent of your Indebtedness. adv
Mr. and Mrs. John Aylett ant
daughter of Midvale spent Sunda,
here at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lasson an,
daughter of Salt Lake, were Sunda
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Han
mer.
= =
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
How II Happened.

Edltor-'T am told that in your ac-
count OF that fashionable wedding you
actually mentioned the groom's name.
Don't you know that is contrary to
custom?" Reporter-"Yes; I'm sorry
sir, but you see It happened to creep
in among the out-of.town guests."-
Life
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
..COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally In run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting OF an Ointment, TO
be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable 10 colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
n. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-16
ALL WENNESE WEAR GREEN
Pronounced Change From Sontber
Color Which Has Been Worn In
the Austrian Capital.

Revival Of interest in commercial
life in Austria has manifested itself
in a contemplated fair" and In re-
vival Of fashions which include a new
shade suggested perhaps by the gen.
eral discomfort. and called malice"
or poison" green.
BY means Of the fair" exposition, a
new institution for Austria, business
men hope to revive commerce by for.
eign merchants for which raw mateTi-
ais and semi-mRnufactures will be i'm
ported.
A certain revival Of enterprise also
Is manifested In the prevailing fash
ion. In contrast to the rather mo-
notOnOus shades Of the last few years,
modes reyel In the EXTREMIST COLOR
"gIftgrun" (''malice green" "splteful
green" 'arsenic green") is the color
Of the season. In tho bathrooms
dresses blaze forth in malice green"
In the streets this glaring green is
subdued a little by black; but even
in the most discreet robes the belt or
tie must be lined with green, or from
under the straw of cOquettish little
hats peep out cOQuettish little bows
in malice green"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-16

WE SHALL probably have. the
w plated separate skirt with Jus
MANY seasons. So long as manu-
facrurers turn out goods in plaid,
striped and crOss-baE patterns, thsBWiIl
challenge the ingenuity Of designers to
show what can be done with, these
patterns.by the Rkillfuli management OF
plaits. In separate. skirts for fall
there are both plain and plated mod
els but the 'plaited ones far oUt-nUn-
Der other styles.
The box plat and the. double box
plat appear to predominant, but there
is really nothing new to report Of
these plaTtings. II is the materials
that make the fall skirts different
from those Of the passing season.
Their cOlOrs and surfaces are wintry-
coy and sometimes shaggy looking
and these new patterns In fabrics are
rich and beautiful as to colors. There
is no end to the variety shown in them
and designers are beginning to vary
skirts by making small tailored Orna-
ments Of the fabric and applying them
to the plaits, often in the company
Of buttons or odd ornaments. The
model shown in the picture shows an
establishment Of this kind. On alter
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-16

that pictures him faithfully-and cut
from thin cardboard a replica Of him,
padding the board with a little cotton
on the body portion on both sides or
on one side only. Then this card
board foundation Is covered with the
picture which is pasted over It's edge.
A circle Of wire IS wound with a long
strip of yellow paper and this makes
q swing for the bird which is fastened
on it with bit Of wire. He can hang
against a wall-Or wherever he will
do the most good. g
The basket containing grapes and
apples is made Of paper rope and shell
lac. The grapes In purple, green, red
and the small apples, have centeFs Of
cotton and are covered with sealing
wax. The grape leaves may be bought
ready made and the tendrils are Of
wire wound with green paper.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-16
serNIea snalla saIea.

Some people are accustomed to buy
ing their groceries by the quart, peck
or bushel. But Oftentimes they buy
by weight, and while they do they are
at a loss to know exactly how much
to order.
An eastern retail concern makes II
easy for these customers to buy either
by weight or measure by displaying,
on the counters, signs that read as fol-
lows: ~ peck equals 81 pounds; Il
peck equals TX pounds"
This is a real bit Of service for the
customers and does away with any EN-.
barrassment on their part in trying to
order by weight some bit Of merchan-
disc that they ordinarily buy by meas.
ure.-System.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-16

please him, from the new puppy whose
tail would grow too long, to the CHINA
mon rolls that he liked so much!
And Tom was coming with his
bride-he had never told them. never
let them know that there was a girl
In the city. He had always pretended
that they were the ones that he loved
best, and Nancy knew now that in her
heart, her very secret heart, she had
believed that Tom liked her. That
some day
In her room she sat very still with
her hands in her lap. On her table
lay the asters, purple and white and
rOse-pink, beginning to drOop on their
sturdy stems-but Nancy, who loved
flowers and could never bear to neg
lect them, did not even see that they
were without water.
She looked at the clock and saw
that 1t was only half an hour ago, and
yet she had sat there, with no knOwl-
edge of time, with no feeling only a
terrible numbness that dulled her emo
tiOns that made her realize when she
did think it would hurt her.
But suddenly she stood up. She
couldn't go on like this. Aunt Myra
would know when she came home.
She must never know. Nancy's
pride could not endure pity. She went
over and Strengthened out with shak-
ing fingers the crumpIed ball that had
been the telegram. She could not cry.
This was too deep for tears.
She went to her mirror and looked
in, thinking that her face must have
changed, that she must show all this
that she had gone through. But her
eyes looked back at her steadily, a
little wider, perhaps. maybe a little
darker, but her cheeks were still round
and smooth and the golden powder
ing Of freckies that the sun had
brought out were still there.
II didn't show! At least she could
bear her pain In solitude.
Standing beside her window, she
saw Aunt Myra coming up the path.
Now for it, She must get 1t over.
"a wire from TOmy' she cried.
wondering II that was her own voice.
She ran down the path. Aunt Myra
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-16

TT is pure JOY to take commonplace,
simple materials that everyone may
have. and fashion out Of them little
decorative furnishings, that add some
thing beautiful to the home. Women
have always loved fancy work''-it
is really play for them, and they are
happily busy when they are doing it.
And now come the makers of such
familiar things as crepe and tissue
paper and cOlored sealing wax, show
ing what amazingly varied and lovely
decorative things for the home can
be made of these things. The list is
TOO long to print, but it includes
.hings that the hostess will delight
in-and many ornaments that will
brighten the house for everyone. The
brighten the house for everyone.
Two small contributions to the
home beautiful are pictured here.
They IRE Il basket Of fruit and a gay
cockatOo or pnrakeet or whatever the
brilliant plumaged bird is who de
lights the eye with his gay cOloFs.
One may cut MIN from crepe paper
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-16
Tom HoIbrook's
"Bride"
By JESSIE DOUGLAS


&c. 1921. By Mcclure Newspaper syndicGtS.)
Nancy, STOPPING over the purple
asters, did not hear the steps Of the
small boy along the grassy path.
How plentiful the asters were this
year." she thought, land how nice that
the house would look so pretty just
when Tom was coming home" She
wondered II he would think she was
grown up at last with her hair tucked
and In that new evening dress-black
to make her look older.
Telegram, Miss Nancy, sign here. Z"
said the freckled urchin who had lately
taken the responsibility Of being q
messenger"
Nancy scrawled her name. Then she
looked at the oblong Of yellow with
surprise. Who on earthI She tore
1T open. The words danced before
her eyes for a moment in the sunlight.
'FIorence and / arrive tonight on
the 6:1O.
TON HolbrOOk."
She read It over again trying to
understand. FlOrence-what could 1t
mean? The knowledge swept over her
in a white, binding flash. Tom was
bringing home his wife!
Her knees felt like water, but she
moved away. away from the sunlight
that glared down at her, always from
the old garden with It's tangle Of fallen
leaves and autumn flowers.
Like a wounded animal she crept
into the house, and she was glad that
she was alone, that Aunt Myra had
gone to the village and Lucy was too
busy in the kitchen baking to notice.
She went through the dining room
and looked at the silver that she had
polished this mOrning-for Tom. How
lovely everything lOOked-the waxed
mahogany, the pewter on the old cup
board that had the sheen Of silver, the
sun streaming In through the bay win
dow and falling on the shelf that held
all the gay poisoning things
How they had worked, so that when
Tom came home everything should
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-16
Lost Suit Starts a Suit

This is the tale Of a generous tailor
and a suit that brought about a suit.
Vincent Ciccarelli Of South Third
street, Camden, N. j., is the tailor.
The tale. as told by Joseph Coan-
tunO, of Fourth and Clinton streets,
follows:
81 went to get my suit and the tailor
had given it to another patron. Be
cause of that could not keep an en-
gagement with my fancee and we al
most had a severe disagreement"
And so COantunO brought suit for
$500 to cover the loss of the suit and
the mental anguish suffered --.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-16

did not look at her, but grasDed the
crumpled sheet ahd read It.
"WhatF' she cried, ''YOu don't mean
to say" She was so startled her
self that she did not sec the staln Of
color that crept to Nancy's auburn
hair.
"And he never let Us know a thing
about 1t. Sprung 1t on US this
way"
A little breeze touched the soft gray
curls that showed about Aunt Myra's
temples, but her face with rs pleasant
wrinkles looked older and grayer and
moro tired.
81 think" said Nancy, STOPPING to
pick up a pink smartweed that was
encroachlng to the very steps Of the
porch, that wen have a lot to do, to
make ii pleasant for her, 80 that she
won't feel strange"
Aunt Nyra frightened her pressure
on the girls arm but she said moth
ing. 1t was net going to be so easy to
accept Tens wife when she had al
ways hoped that things would turn out
another way.
But Nancy did not give herself anz
other moment to think. There were so
many things to do. Tom would not
want his own shabby, comfortable
room up under the caves now, but
they must have the guest room.
Nancy put on the best spread and
covered the top Of the high-bOy with
the old lace cover that was laid away
in lavender. Still it looked bare some
how, and she was not satisfied until
she had brought the madonna from
her own room and stood it on the
white mantel and laid logs for fire
in the brick fireplace. Then she put
the asters-the bridal pink-On the
table and the low-boy in two jars
over the mantel, and stood back to
view her work. It did look pretty
and comfortable and sweet, she
thought.
And suddenly the gray walls heard
a strange. sound, for Nancy had slipped
down and was burying her head in
her arms while the tears she had held
back all day strangled her, choked
her as though they were fiery drops.
Il hate her! Hate herl Hate her."
Nancy cried passlOnately.
But some one else had heard those
strangling sObs besides the cold gray
walls. It was Tom HolbrOok who
kneeled down bsside~her and touched
the red hair softly. ii
why Nancy. girl, what - itT be
asked.
J. she turned her face to. him. teer.
stained married. BY misery and tried
to smile.
,"Jpst the-3ust the-COok,s Nancy,
said wildly.
"Md LueyI WHAT'S size done to my
little grill" 30 .=f' f-t,r
He had taken cut his handkerchief
and given It to her, but she turned
her face Obstinately away. 'T-wRnt
so much to meet yOur-tO meet Flor
enCe," she stammered- perhaps she
might not like it-thIs-"
"Fiorence2 What's he got to do
with itT' he asked.
''HeR You don't mean to say-heT'
"Ned Florence? You've heard me
speak Of Ned often enough or /
thought you had"
Nancy stood up suddenly and looked
at him with her chin tilted back tom
HOlhFOOk. Il Won are nv fourth cousin
twice removed, I will never-never for
give you as long as live!'
But Tom Holbrook at the door
caught her hand and said before she
ran down the hall, II don't want you
TO forgive me, Nancy, just love me,
that's enoughr ~
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-16

nate plaits, near the bottom Of the
skirt, appear small decorations, made
Of a narrow strip Of the fabric used
in the skirt, and having hemmed edges.
These pieces are stitched fat to the
skirt and below each Of them two lit.
tie silk-cOvered, buttOn-like ornaments
finish up an effective and new detail
in the styles for fall
Among the WOODEN skirts there are
q number having a dark, plain cOlOH
alternating with a stripe In two OF
three colors and various patterns, In
these the plaits conceal the cOgOred
stripes, but they are glimpsed all tina
time when the skirt Is being worn,
Dark blue and dark brown are the col
ors favored for the plain stripe.
Skirts Of satin and silk, usually In
black are among the showings. An Oc-
casional model has an establishment
of fringe and indicates that fringes
will be used on the dressy models
for fall and winter.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-16
ncnlnra IA Rn a4r,Ilnd

Dresden is soon to have an lnsti.
tute for the development Of the scien-
tifc study Of "eOlOr" and the adapta-
ton Of the results Of the research for
Industrial purposes.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-16
Both ExnennIve-

She-Your wife is such a dear sweet
thing.
He-Yes. and so is our new fat, q
dear suite thing.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-16

California power plants were the
first to use oil fuel under boilers.
, 1922-04-01
MYSTERY IN REPORTED
ABDUCTION OF WOMAN
STILL PUZZLES POLICE

CHEYENNE, wyo., April 1-sher-
in Carroll and his assistants have
been unable to make much progress
in their investigation Of the mystery
OF an alleged attack Tuesday on Mrs.
James Daly. q bride OF a month. who
asserts that she war decoyed by teie-
.dence district with an unknown WON
an. dragged into a automobile, beaten
and choked into unoonsciousness and
left O the prairie on the outskirts OF
tho city. The investigating officers
are working on runors :nat the wom-
an was seen walking n crying near
the spot whore h says she WINS
thrown from the automobile at about
the time n states she Wa thrown
fsom 1t in an unconscious condition
, 1922-04-01
CLUBHOUSE ON
BURLINGTON IS FIRED

Fire partly demolished a boxcnr
used as a bunk house near Jefferson
and the Burlington right OF way last
night shortly after Q O'Clock. The
blaze had got a great a OF headwny
before tho harm vas turned in. About
$50 feet OF hose had to be stretched to
reach the blaze. Fire department No.
2 answered the call.
, 1922-04-01

New Victor
Records For
April Have
| just Arrived
THEY ARE ON SALE
THEY ARE ON SALE
D

They will all please you
especially these six which
we picked as the 'fbest
sellers
Fanny Brice sings "rE An In
dian" and How I Hate That
Fellow Nathan" She is one of
the cleverest condolences on the
stage today, and her Yiddish dia-
lect is worth hearing.
The overture to "Don Pas
q~uale" is a beautiful number
played by Toscanini and the La
Scala Orchestra. When you hear
this you'll want more or the same
kind.
Full of rhythm is the "Noeturne"
played by the Flonzaley Quartet.
1t is n record you will want to
hear again and again. You will
be fascinated with it.
"Song of Love" sung by Lucy
Marsh and Royal Dadmun is an
other one Of the big successes of
the musical comedy Blossom
Time" "Sercnade" is on the re-
verse side of this record, sung
by Lambert Murphy and the Or
pheus Quartet.
"Hortense" and "Never Mind,
are two of the ~cleverest fox trots
you ever heard. Both are played
by the All Star Trio and their
! Orchestra.
A four-handed piano record--a
sure fire hit-"Say, Per.ianna.
Say" and 1--WE Got the WonJ,r
Where He Went and When He.
Coming Back Blues. PLAYED nv
Arden and Gilman. Nuf sedf
But hear it.
You want to hear the new
Victor Records for April.
We want to play them for
you. Come in.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-20
Attention of Democrats.

Call has been issued from State Headqua ters for a meeting in each of the precincts on May End to select a precinct delegate to attend the County Conference to be held Tn St, Johns on May 9,h at which meeting Three delegates and alternates will be selected to represent Apache county and at tend State Democratic Conference at Tucson on May 18th, where State candidates will be selected and policies decided upon.
 No proxies will be recognized. It is especially urged that each precinct be represented at Coun- ty meeting May 9th,
 JACOB HAMBLIN, Chairman, Apache Co. Dem. Gen. tral Committee.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-20
NOTICE!
The examlnation for the Coun- ty Scholarship will be held Satur- day, May 6, 1922, at this office.
 NANCY L. GIBBONS,
 County Superintendent.

Father Derichmont performed the ceremony uniting Mr, Alejo Nuanez and Mrs. Juliana Mon toya, both or St. Johns, in marri- age. The ceremony took place at the Catholic church Tn this city on Tuesday, April 18th, at ' p. m.
 On Monday, April 17th, at 9 o'clock a. m.. Leopoldo Garcia and Miss Regina Candelaria, both of Concbo, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at tke Catholic church ill that place. Father Derichmont performed the ceremony.