davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
BIDS ARE OPENED
FOR FILING CASES

The Public Building Commission
sent a letter to the Levy Court today
stating that the following bids for
installing filing cabinets in the
county treasurer's office and the
county assessors Office had been re
ceived: Philadelphia Metal Furni-
ture Co. s2124; Liberty Cabinet Co.
s2O95: Wilkinson Equipment CO.
5000. The Commission suggested
awarding the contract to the lowest
bidder.
The Levy Court referred the mat
ter to the court as committee. OF
the whole.
The semi-monthly payrolls of fS,-
269.O4- for the county and s1.OS7.6O
for the Building Commission were
approved and ordered paid.
Z. W. Green, former attorney for
the court presented an agreement
relative to an overhead bridge at
Lumbrook on the Lincoln Highway.
The agreement was signed by the b.
and o. Railroad Company and will
be signed by the county officials.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

FOR WORKERS
Modern Factory Methods
Kill Ambition, Says Miss
Southwick
VOICE CRITICISM
OF SOME FOREMEN

Sufficient leisure IN tho modern
factory work-day. was advocated at
the class on conditions in women in
industry held yesterday afternoon by
the Consumers League. at the ST.
Andrews parish house. The class Is
under the direction OF Miss Clara
Southwick OF the Consumers League.
Yesterdays meeting Is one OF many
TO he held. The course Is under The
direction OF the labor laws commit
toe OF which Mrs. Robert Tainall Is
chairman.
In the discussion John C.. say
Ior. OF the Central Labor Union.
said that with few exceptions
he found that forcmen IN Whining
ton fartories did not show the In
terest and kindness IN their attitude
TO women workers that they should.
The consequence was. ne argued. that
they did not obtain the produH ion
they should.
Get representatives frors among
the workers themselves and let them
consult with the heads OF the plants
and N need be with tnuSt on tNt OUT
side whose business Il is 10 look out
for their interests he said.
Mss southwick conirasied the pio
neer days when women created the
whole garment. with today wher
highly specialized labor makes q
necessary for factory workers 10 do
some very small part Of the wori
over and over again in rapid success
sion
This monotony kills ambition AM
mental growth" said Miss South
wick. "if lt is continued long enougl
each day to give little time for lei
sure n. however. sufficient tim
is given for leisure. mental expansio
can be obtained after workln
hours"
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
700 WITH MAS0NS
ON LADIES NIGHT

Approximately 700 members and
friends Of the Delaware Consistory,
Scottish Rite Masons, were present
last evening at the informal ladies
night reception in the Auditorium,
7O6 West Eleventh street.
The early part Of the evening was
devoted to vaudeville. Following
the vaudeville the evening was de-
voted to dancing. Music was fur
'nished by the Consistory orchestra
under the leadership Of Henry G.
Draine.
The hall was prettily decorated.
Refreshments were served.
The program was in charge OF the
following committee: Harry F. New
lin. T. Robert Biscoe. Clifford NJ.
Stelle, Jr.. Arthur f. Parsons. Will
liam X. Williamson. Elmer II. Klund,
Coleman b. Harris. Eilwood Souder.
Jr., and Harry J. Guthrie
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
METMopIsTs HELr NEEDY

The Rev. z. W. Jones. correspond
ing secretary OF the Wilmington City
Missionary Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, reported at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon in
Harrison street NJ +. Church, that
during the Christmas season the so
ciety has been able to assist the
families OF many unemployed men.
The Rev W. c.. Harris, recording
secretary and pastor OF Goodman NJ.
f. Church was elected delegate to the
Council Of Cities OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. which viii be held
in Chicago from February 81 to %.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

Of Negro boys, who seemingly pick
up anything they can nnd. An ex-
press wagon and tricycle.. belonging
TO Harry Radcliffe. 800 West Four
teenth street. was recently stolen. as
was an express wagon belonging to
Charles Mcguire, 3i6 West Four
teenth street.
The thefts have been reported TO
the Bureau OF Police and efforts are
being made 10 capture the gang.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
OVERCOME IN GARAGE.

pasquaie Narycelli. 80 years $40
Rose street was found In the garage
Of his home late Saturday night IN
an unconscious condition. supposed
10 have been suffering from inhaiing
gasoline. He was taken 10 the Del
aware Hospital. where. after con-
siderable effort ne was revived and
was allowed to go home yesterday
Pasquale c'arates private taXicah
from French street station OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
NEGRO BOY STEALS
GIFT FROM SANTA

Little 5-year-old Mary schrack.
daughter OF willard d. schrack. Of
$40 West Fourteenth street. leaving
her slei. a present from Santa
Clause Mst Christmas. on the front
porch went into the house 20 get
warm yesterday afternoon. Negro
boy. who had been watching the
sled for some time. seized it and ran
away as soon as the little girl en-
tered the house
John Talley who lives at sos w.
Fourteenth street. who Witnessed the
theft, gave chase but tho YOUNG
Negro proved too fleet OF foot for
him.
That neighborhood has been con-
sidcrably annoyed OF late by a ganr
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
; Why this Ice-cream is better

lied and piped to great glass lined
tanks. AS they pass from process
to process, electrically controlled
charts indicate quality and con-
sistency. These charts are con-
stantly watched by one or the
other of the master ice-cream
makers. Deviations are instantly
observed g.. a uniform high
quality - rich in butter-fat and
creamy consistency is thus assured.
If you feel satisfied with the ice
cream you are now buying that's
because you haven't tried Bur
dams. Once you have tasted Bur-
dams however, then a new rich
ness and a more perfect delicious
ness in ice cream will be revealed.
Burdan Brothers.
Established 1899.
-. - - -. - A.. H.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
cox IN AMERICAN LEGION.

Charles Cox was elected chair
man OF the city committee OF thu
American Legion ata meeting OF tha
committee held in the Chamber Of
Commerce room in the DUPONT
binding last night. other officers
elected were; vlce-chairman. W. l.
Duerr and secretary and treasurer.
Henry Cohee Mr.. Cox Is principal
Of the Wilmington High school.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
DIR. ALLISON ADDREssEs MEN.

The Mems League OF Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church held It's
monthly meeting last night with a
large attendance The speaker Of
the. evening was the Rev. George d
Allison. pastor OF Second Baptist
Church. His subject was Relation
Of Religious Education TO Evangel'
ism.f
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
GOVERNOR RIrcmE IMPROVED

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. 10.-Gov-
ernor Albert c. Richie, who is ili az
the executive mansion with in
nuenza, complicated by bronchitis
was reported as slightly improved
this morning. The governor took 90
his bed with a heavy cold last Bri-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
THACHER UNION MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the Ella
Thacher Unton. W. c. T. u. will
be held tomorrow afternoon in Har-
rison Street NJ. Il. Church! Re
ports OF the Christmas work done
by the union during the holidays will
be reported.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
MOTOR cor TAXES TuMRLE.

Motorcycle Officer Blackiston was
thrown from his machine al Ninth
and Washington streets. this morn
struck the end Of his handle bar. He
escaped with slight bruises and the
machine was not much damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

IT'S a matter Of high ideals and
i conscience.
The personal interest and atten-
ton of the two Burdan Brothers
assures you absolutely the most
delicious ice-cream obtainable.
That compact, creamy consis-
tency of Burdan's Ice-cream-that
richness and delightful flavor, are
the result of the individual atten-
ton to the making of their ice
cream by the two Burdan Brothers.
One or the other of the Brothers
buys all the materials used. Sweet
whole milk, fresh and wholesome
rich cream of the highest value,
alone are used as a basis.
All materials are tested in the
Burdan laboratories for purity,
and food-value. They are Pasteur-
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

the with the Burdan rcd green Any flavor.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-13

Raymond Kirkham is visiting at
Grantsville.
Mrs. J. Linchoten is improving
from an attack Of pneumonia.
o.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Rhodes were
visiting in American Fork Sunday.
Mrs. G. c. Hackett spent the past
week in Ogden the guest Of her son,
Charles.
George NJ Gaisford OF Mammoth
is here visiting with his family for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Of Layton, and
Miss o'Brien of Canada, were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. James @. Gray.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Petit Of Salt
Lake City, we're visiting here Sunday
with Mrs. Petitt's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Hardman.
o.
Mrs. James A. Giles returned to her
home in Salt Lake City Sunday after
a weeks visit here with relatives and
friends.
Miss Verland Kirkham Of Raymond,
Canada, was visiting here with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James @.
Gray, during last week.
Mrs. Lawrence Brems was able to
be removed to her home from the
local hospital Saturday, after being
confined there for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hackett OF
Pocatello, Mr.. Ephrlam MAR and Miss
verna Trip OF Arimo, we're guests of
Mrs. G. c. Hackett Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Racker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherwood Adamson and Mrs.
Maude Whipple and daughter, Lillian,
were visiting in Magma last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. III. Lee.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-13
A CALL FOR SPECIMENS OF
LAND AND WATER LIFE

A call for specimens OF all kinds oil
land and water life OF Utah Is being
sent out among the people OF the
state by Professor Harold r. Hagan.
head OF the biological department OF
the University of Utah. He expects
to make a thorough study Of the land
and water life of Utah in the near
future by means OF state biological
survey.
such a state survey as we are
about to undertake will show us the
possibility of profitable cultivation OF
certain wild animals and plants"
Professor Hagan said. Il believe
there are certain localities in Utah
that are ideal for raising such animals
as the silver fox. Many Of these
animals sell for more than 100000
each"
In calling for specimens, Professor
Hagan states that animals and plants,
whether native to the state or not, are
desirable. AS a part OF the biological
survey OF the state, the department
also desires such small specimens OF
animal life as insects, snakes, mice,
and bats.
All specimens which are received
will be placed in the biological
museum OF the State University for
study in connection with the state
survey.-P. Of u. News Bureau.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-13

william Powell left this week for
Nephi.
Misses Vida and Georgia Thomas
OF Eureka, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Elias NJ. Jones.
Mrs. A. L. Yates of Salt Lake City,
was visiting here Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James q. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Coates and Mrs.
T. H. Clark we're visiting relatives in
Logan the past week.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Alfred spent
several days the past week in Logan
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Darling OF
Elsinore, spent last week here the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Coates.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-13
Local Items

Mrs. Owen Lynch of American Fork,
was visiting here on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Racker were
Salt Lake City visitors on Sunday.
10
Mrs. Thomas Russon spent last
week in Bingham with relatives.
%
Mrs. Roy Mitchell OF Provo, is the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Maggie Orr.
Mrs. Lavirl Pulley OF Salt Lake,
was visiting relatives here during the
week.
Mrs. N. r. Hanson OF Charleston,
was visiting relatives here on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Manwaring Of
Bingham, we're visiting with Lehi rela-
tives on Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Hindley OF American
Fork, was the guest OF Mr. ana MIS-.
Hugh Shaw Sunday.
George Kirkham, who is employed
at Salt Lake City, spent the week
end here with his folks.
o.
Miss Ileen Russon OF Murray, was
visiting here last week, the guest OF
Miss wilmith Russon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Bone OF Lin
don, were the Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Erickson.
Miss Valeta Racker Is back on the
Job at the ]. Il. Racker Mercantile
after enjoying her vacation.
Mrs. George Smith and children OF
Blackfoot, Idaho, are visiting here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Sharp.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-13
DANGERS OF A COLD
LehI People VIII Do Well to Heed
Them.

Many bad cases OF kidney trouble
result from cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in altering the poi.
son-laden blood and backache, head.
ache, dizziness and disordered kidney
action follow. Don't neglect cold.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first
sign OF kidney trouble. Follow this
Lehi residents example:
N. II. Darling, prop. Darling Hotel,
Main Street, says. Il suffered with
kidney trouble and whenever / caught
cold II seemed to settle on my kid
neys. Then my kidneys acted irregu-
larly and I suffered with severe back
ache. was advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and they gave me com
plete relief where other remedies had
failed to help me. Doan's Kidney
Pills are the best kidney remedy ]
know OF.
No Trouble Since.
Nearly seven years later, Mr.. Oar
ling added: Il have had no further
trouble with my kidneys. / believe
the cure Doan's gave me Is perman-
emit"
coo. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-13

Miss Marie wanlass returned to
her home in Elsinore Sunday after
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Coates Of Spring.
vile we're among the Lehi visitors
the fore part Of last week.
Miss Myra Thomas entertained the
First Ward Bee Hive girls at her
home on Friday afternoon. A very
pleasant time was had by the organi'
cation membership.
The Second Ward primary officers
and teachers enjoyed a social yester-
day Afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Leon Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley VIM returned
from Logan Saturday, after a short
visit there with relatives and friends.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-13
REPORT

REPORT
Made to the Bank Commissioner OF
the State OF Utah OF the condition OF
THE STATE BANK OF LEHl
Located at Lehi, in the county Of
Utah, State OF Utah, at the close OF
business on the Both day OF June, 1922.
RESOURCES
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-13

Mrs. Owen Lynch OF American Fork,
was visiting here on Friday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
BRITISH ACTORS TO OPEN
 COLLEGE FOR CANDIDATES

LONDON. July 2S.-A Central Thea trical College is the latest idea of the Actors Association of Great Britain the labor union of English actors.
 The members believe that such an institution is vitally necessary to the well being, indeed to the life of British drama.
 "The existing haphazard methods of recruiting actors and actresses must be stopped, says Alfred Lugg, secretary of the association. Tt must be put an end to both in the interests of the profession and in the interests of the public who pay to see them"
 we aim," he continues, "at the creation of what may be described as the ideal portal of entry to the stage-almost equivalent to the or ganizations which at present govern entrance to the legal, medical and ac- contains professions.
 "The main objects of the college are:
 "To promote the study of and to teach the arts and crafts pertaining to the theater and kinema.
 "Establish a minimum standard ot acting for which diplomas will be granted by the Actors Association.
 Assist in keeping pure the English language.
 Provide a local point for English and foreign artists who are interest ed in the development of the British stage"
 The draft curriculum is extremely comprehensive, embracing the follow ing subjects:
 Theory and laws of motion-Ges- lures, mining, ballroom and ballet dancing, and rhythmic movement.
 Speech-(a) Voice production, (b) style of speech, comedy, tragedy speed, rhythm, verse, Co singing.
 The production of plays and photo plays of all types.
 Stage oration-Furniture and cos tunes according to period.
 ymbolism-Puppets and masks.
 Foreign and Eastern theater arts.
 History of the stage.
 General theatercraft - Stage man. agement, production and economics.
 Practical work in workshops and wardrobe.
 Tt is hoped" added Lugg, "also to form a library of the theater, with club for graduates and specially-elect- ed members.
 Facilities may be granted for spe- cial courses for members of the pub lie who do not propose going on the stage. These people will probably be quick to take advantage of the tuition that the college will provide in fenc- ing, elocution, department and danc- ing.
 "We believe that this institution will raise the entire status of the pro- fession."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
AMERICAS FIRST WOMAN JUDGE NOW SEEKS 4 PLACE ON THE
 OHIO SUPREME COURT BENCH

In 1914 she returned to Ohio,, was admitted to the bar and practiced ac- lively until her election to the Con- mon Pleas bench in 1920. Tn 1919 she argued the East Cleveland suffrage case before the Supreme Court, the decision of which established the right of women in East Cleveland, Lakewood and Ohio to vote under mu- nicipal charter provisions.
 In 1918 she represented the street railway union of Cleveland in an arbi- tration case and in the fall of 1919 appeared for women employees of the street railway before the National War Labor Board, being the first woman lawyer in the United States to appear before that body.
 In 1919 she was appointed an as sistant county prosecutor of Cuya- hoba County and was the first woman to hold such position in Ohio.
 In 1920 she was elected to the Com mon Pleas bench in Cuyahoga County and was the first woman in the Unit ed States to occupy a judicial position of such responsibility and power. In that capacity she has presided in a number of celebrated cases, including that of one of the Sly-Fanner murders and the perjury hearing of Judge Will liam H. McGannon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28


 Graduated at Western Reserve Uni versity, Cleveland with honors, in 1904, Judge Allen has blazed paths for her sex "where highways never ran" From 1906 to 1910 she divided her time between teaching school and newspaper work, finding time to take the degree of M. A. her alma mater in 19OS
 She graduated with honors from New York University Law School in 1913, in the meantime delivering lec- lures upon current political history to women's clubs in New York and Phil adelphia. +'N
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28

Betty-Unice is going to marry MT. Whosis to reform him.
 HeIen-How interesting. What IS it? Drink, cards, gambling or what? He's a tightwad."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28

Keep the public informed by advar- Using regularly in the Cordoya Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28

Readjustment:-Th art ot keep ing prices up until some fool com- petitor gets cold feet and cuts prices
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15

. Z :
your suede pumps from the Tavages
Of a deckhand armed with msp? Do
you doubt that you could preserve
your dignity and your standing in a
boat that was trying to turn itself
upside down?
Have you an idea you could stop
the brawls Of rough sailors, shin up
q mast, throw q half-hitch with a
slight movement Of the wrist and do
all the other things which 60 to make
life on the high seas a Joy?
If you can answer yes to all those
questions, 60 to the secretary Of the
United States civil service commits
sion, in the federal building in Los
Angeles, and enter in the competitive
examinations which soon are to be
offered, says the Express of that city.
Just put your John Henry on the dot
ted line, opposite ''junior engineer and
deck officer" which position carries
stipend of $4,000 year. The Job
is open to any man or woman who
can pass the Examinations.
Other positions open are laboratory
and field aid in cotton breeding, pyrO-
technic assistant, Junior laboratory aid
in plant physiology, computer, insur-
ance claims examiner, technical Office
assistant, petroleum economist, teach
er in the Indian service, stenographer
and chauffeur for the veterans bureau
in Los Angeles. The last-named po-
sition is open to men exclusively.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
PsychoanaIysis.

The wistful bit of girl sat in the
car near her mother, a stout, comfort
able, southern type Of nanny" Her
frizzy black hair was braided in three
tiny pigtails which barely reached be-
low the nape of her thin little neck
Her coffee-colored face was small and
piQuant, with lips that reminded one
Of huge overripe cherries. Her large
dark eyes sparkled and rolled around
as she eagerly, looked out at the pas
sing objects.
II wan that-an' that-an' that =
she would murmur, a thin finger pok
ing at the window whenever a gayly
decorated shop window was passed.
''Maw, wan that dress oveh theah y
she cried suddenly, indicating with hel
ever-ready finger a crimson gown be-
spattered with spangles which hung
promiscuously outside of ''Theatrical
Gowns Supplied" shop.
''Lawd!" the mother exclaimed de-
lightedly. II done tell yuh this heaf
chile gwine be a actor. I always
knowed it fer sure."-Chicago Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
NOT EASY TO KILL SOLDIER
the World War in Destroying
Each FIGHTER.

Nothing caused the newspaper read
er during the war greater surprise
than the colossal expenditure of am
munition.
It was agreed that in former wars
it took mans weight in bullets to
kill him. In other words, that for
ever thousand rifle bullets fired away
one alan was killed.
l. the late war, If all the metal ex-
penu-d in ammunition were reduced
to rifle bullets, no fewer than $4,000
would be required to kill a man. OF
course, the calculation is rendered
difficult by the fact that millions Of
tons of metal were expended in put
ting up barrages and the like, and in
intensive bombardments of the ene-
my's positions, but it is safe to say
that for every man killed in the war
about three tons of metal were ex-
pended.
Such.a calculation is staggering and
yet comforting, for if the old average
had held good, all the armies engaged
in the war, vast though they were,
would have been annihilated to the
last man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
NEED NOT DREAD POISON IVY
Science Announces the Discovery That
Gasoline Will Prevent Evil Ef-
fects SO Much Dreaded.

The fear Of poison ivy, which has
kept many a city dweller away from
the woods and meadows q whole sea-
son through, is now an unnecessary
fear. The specter In the shadows OF
the forest is gone. Science has pro-
vided the means for warding of the
illness which otherwise would follow
infection. The remedy is just an ap-
plication Of ordinary gasoline. Ben
zine may be used instead.
Science has discovered that the irri.
tation Of the skin, In ivy poisoning,
is no different from any other chemi-
cal burn, and that gasoline or benzine
will dissolve and remove the poisonous
oil Of the ivy If applied in time AS
many as eight hours may elapse be-
tween the touching Of the ivy and the
application Of the remedy. Even per-
sons on hikes in lonely districts may
benefit by the discovery, since any
passing motorist can supply enough
gasoline to do the work.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.