davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27
IlIln0Ia Town Aa.a Eor H.Ip

|''Iaus'own, Ill.-Appeal 20 both
'.n uent Harding and Governor
and TO the two Illinois senn.
). .aa Congressman Guy Shaw, ask
'asral and state appropriations 90
'souild their town. were dis
W oy a commission OF forty
'wn business men. who Sun.
oleted organization for flood
alton. Making their strongest
federal appropriation, the
requested President Hard
personal representative
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27
,w Runner. Wear U. s. Uniforms

'e Runners Wear U. S. Uniforms
New YOrk-A bootlegging scheme
'ereby liquor was struggled into this
lntry from Bermuda and Cuba on
'ner submarine chasers commanded
officers wearing the Uniform of the
ped States navy has been unearthed,
vas announced Monday at the Gus.
p house. The former chaser 101,
lamed Fidus. has been seized with
cOmamander and crew OF seven.
announcement stated.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27
May Merge Al Railroads

's0ingtnn.- Consideration OF the
\ ior consolidation OF all major
eaus OF the United States into
ven great systems was lnnugrat.
GaOnday by the interstate commerce
a's'on. The hearings are ex.
w TO continue several months.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27
STERN Staten Allowed U. 5. Loan

Fashington.--Approval Of fifty ad
Feea for agricultural and livestock
poses aggregatlng s1,354,OOO was
bounced Monday by the War FL.
Pc corporation. Among the loans
r. Included: Idaho. $4,000; Mon
a. $4,000: Nebraska. $4,000 /;
I''A bakota. $4,000; Oregon. SOB.
South Dakota. ss4.OOO; Texas
'"o; Utah, $211,OO0 and Wyo
Pc $4,000.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27
Pthy News Notes
From All Parts Of
UTAH

Granite.--The annual dance review
OF the dancing department Of Granite
High school will be presented In the
school auditorium the nights Of May
. and 4. The feature OF IAN Evening
with the Dance is Burmeuso pan
tomime. FOR Love OF King" from
Oscar Wilde's play Of the same name.
Production OF this feature was possi-
BILE only by special arrangement with
a syndicate controlling presentation.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

Salt lake City.-Compared to tho
price which they would have received
at the time the wool was shorn. 1O8
wool-growers In Utah sold their 1921
lip through the marketing pool OF the
Utah State Farm bureau and the
Utah state Woolgrowers association
at IN increase OF $2T.054.O0, accord
.ng to Information received from the
)hicago headquarters OF the Ameri.
can Farm Bureau federation. The
ompilation. which included results
II the wool pool also included those
" twenty-five other wool marketing
FOOLS which the farm bureau through.
nut tho nation assisted In organizing
nd which netted $1,000 wolgrowers
saving OF approximately $1OOO.O0O
ccording to the national federation
igures.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

Ovden.--As long ne the street cur
omrrny is too poor q pny for It's
'iore OF paving three blocks OF HAr-
srn avenue. the property owners n
district vii, gay the eonpanys
-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

American Fork..-May 9Th has been
yet IS the closing OF the school term
TIE Alpine district and viii mark
80 termination Of a successful school
en-. Duo 20 lack Of funds. the schools
ro closing two weeks prior 70 the
egulas time
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

Price.-'rhe Carbon county schools
viii close on Friday. May 8. this DE-
sion having boen taken because OF
shortage Of funds. A major part
a the teaching force win be offered
ontracts to return to tho Carbon
ichnols. Contests In the four divi-
lions OF the district are being staged.
Vt this time the winners in the dlvi-
iionai meets viii assemble at Price.
The art and project work now on dis.
ilay at the four divisional headqunr
ers show the painstaking care with
which this part OF the schoolwork has
'een accomplished.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

salt Lake -Decoration dny
viii mnrk the first official public mp
pearnnce OF the newly organized fire
INNS band. The degree OF excellence
-enched in the short period OF tins
'ince It's formation has surprised pro.
esional musicians who have attended
rehenrsals. william Diener is band.
mister. Diener acquired his musical
'ducation while in the army. ON Jan
AIRY u the idea was proposed mt the
'entral station and met with enthn-
'iastic response. Chief w. II. Bywat.
81 gave the boys every encourage
ment and wns made president Of the
organization.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

brigham City.--The Hansen Furni-
nre and Music company's store was
roken into by burglars. Entrance
vas gained by climbing iean-to Mt
he back of the building and pryinx
pen second-story window. MIR.
lansen was unable TO tell just what
Gods were missing. The cash draw
orr and desk drawer had been pried
pen, but the thieves obtained no
aoney. A stock of automobile tires
the basement, property OF tho Han
zen Motor Car company, was taken
rom the racks ad Btrewn On the floor
ut II was impossible for the firm to
scertain II any were taken. The
'rawers we're pried open with tools
ound in the building.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27


Salt Lake City.--S9lt Lakes mum.
ipal golf links at Nibley park. for.
aerly known as wandamere, prior ~
hat ms Calders park, ana in pioneer
lays as Calder's farm. VIII. in tha
curse OF few more years. become
'nmous rs enc OF the most beautitun
est equipped and most attractive
-olt courses in the west, ls the opinion
4 DR.. N. II. Stewart. city commission.
80 Of parks and public Fairgrounds.
vhp spoke with enthusiasm of the
vtural advantages Of the locality, OF
. work now under way. and OF the
lnns for tho immediate future.
LHgan.-The city commission has
authorized erection OF a new bridge.
Orden.-Andrew Allen. county road
ent. announces that the road at the
'i"erdale crossing has been repaired.
hich connects the two Tits Of pave
nont across the Union Pacific rail.
Dad tracks
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

Proyo.-Anthrax IL reported 10 the
state agricultural department from
'rovo. where COW belonging to WIN.
ay died OF the disease. A number OF
'ther animals have died from simIi.
r disease In that vicinity and steps
ave been taken TO stamp out the
nalady.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

West Jordan.-Andrew MIlos. 20.
vas lodged In the county jail for vio-
alton OF the liquor laws He was re-
e'sed In $500 bond. Milos was arreSt.
d by deputy sheriffs at the Bateman
nrn, near West Jordan. where he Is
aid to have been operating stnl.
he still. Of fifty-gallon capacity I:
TOO gallons OF mash and a email
lnnntity Of "moonshine" whisky were
ieised by the deputies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
Foreign CONCERNS
SELL FAKE POWDER

The eternal gullible'e still domin-
ates a very large number of Amer
lean people as the fraud bureau Of
the ~postoffice department can testify.
The latest evidence of this is the re-
Spouse of thousands of American peo-
pie to circular advertisements issued
by German, Austrian and other Euro
pean concerns offering to sell pow
ders which, when dissolved according
to instructions, would produce wines,
beers and other alcoholic beverages,
according to the powder purchased.
These foreign concerns are trading
upon the reputation of Europe as be-
ing the home of wines, beers and Ii
quors.
The United States postoffice de-
partment some time ago issued fraud
ordess against these advertisements
and warned the people not to send
their money. However, thousands of
Americans have been gullible enough
to believe in the advertisements rath-
er than the statements of the post
office department, with the result of
their losing their remittances. A
very significant requirement con-
tanned In these advertisements is that
the money RENTED must be Amer
lean currency. Whenever the post
office department finds mail ad.
dressed to these concerns which have
been declared frauds letters are
stopped, opened and the money re-
turned to the sender where that is
possible.
1t should be clearly stated that un-
der the United States laws if these
powders contained any sort of alco-
hol, wen though it were in dehydrat-
ed form, their Importation would be
prohibited. In other words, if the
advertisement were not frauds the ar.
ticles advertised could not be brought
into this country, so that in any event
it is perfectly foolish for people tc
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
VAR DEPARTMENT !.
SHOWS Big SAVING

The war department reports an un-
expended balance of approximately
S75,00O,G00 for the fiscal year which
ended June 80, 1922. This is proba-
bly, the frs time in history. st least
it is the first time for a great many
years, that any such occurrence has
been recorded in the war. department
The unexpended amount was reverted
% the treasury. Heretofore it has
been the custom of the war depart
ment as well as other departments to
spend every cent of money which
&C. res made available. In fact, in
most cases not only was all available
money expended, but deficits were in
CURED waich lad to be made up by
deficiency blds.
Under the budget system this prac-
tice has been abandoned. The object
now is not to spend as much money
as possible consistent with the proper
administration of the affairs of the
government. At the beginning of
the fiscal year in July, 1921, under
order of Secretary of War Weeks.
the war department placed in a re-
serve fund $27, 900 1t was un-
derstood that this reserve fund was
not to be touched except in cases OF
absolute emergency, and then only
upon order of the secretary of war
Under the economy program which is
in effect in all of the government de-
partments this reserve fund which was
set aside from the money approprpi-
ated by Congress was not touched
On the other hand, from time to time
it was increased by various econo
mics in the department so that by the
end of the year it amounted to STA,
894, 604.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
MUST BE
BY MAJORITY RULE

Speaking at Marion, the president
committed himself unreservedly to
the proposition that Americans must
be free to live and achieve. A free
American has the right TO labor with
out another's leave, and liberty Is
gone in this republic when anybody
can deny any person the right TO
work and live by that work or when
a group domination is reflected in
our laws. = ~~s
This is elemental, fundamental AM
ericanism. A group of workers is
within its rights in bargaining col
lectively-though a group of employ
ers who might do so is a conspiracy;
but a majority of a group of workers
has no right to impose its will upon
a minority of the same group or upon
workers outside. The only majority
in this country entitled to coerce a
minority is a majority of all the peo-
pie of all the groups. If we do not
regard the will of such a majority
supreme, we have no principle on
which to base our institutions.
1t works out unfortunately at
times, and ~majorities must be re-
strained, as the president says, to the
protection of ~minorities. But every
other principle on which the govern
ments were anciently erected has
gone by the board. Wisdom, good
ness, birth, prescriptive right are no
longer a sufficient basis of author
ity. All that the world has left is a
count of noses, a division of the total
by two and agreement that the views
of the bigger moiety shall prevail.
This is not an ideal method of locat-
ing authority, for it may happen that
the minority may contain 80 per cent
of the wisdom and the minority SO
per cent of the ignorance of the
whole. Crude and open to objections
as it is, it is the only way the world
has left of determining who shall
rule.-Rochester, N. Y. Post-Express
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
How The Master Driver
Became Master Tire Builder

I'll 1868, driving the 1899" racing
ca, Barney OI1fsld s-rted MS
career CT victories tia later
carried him the title Of Master
Driver Of The World" To over
come the tire weaknesses that made
racing difficult and dangerous, he
studied tires-specihed materials
supervised construction.
Today, Barney Oldheld is known
as the Master Tire Builder"
Starting with the crude tires which
carried the 1893" one mile in sixty
seconds, Oldfeld gradually de-
veloped his famous Cords-a set Of
which covered 500 miles at eighty
eight miles an hour without a
change.
In three years OIdfeld tires have
won every important race on Amer
lean speedways. they are the only
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
IMMIGRATION MUST
HAVE Restriction

Theodore G. Risley, solicitor gen.
eral of the Department of Labor,
says: Immigration laws of the
United States, limiting the influx of
foreign born persons to this country,
are justified when it is considered that
it is the duty of the government TO
protect American ideals and safe
guard it's citizens.
"The United States government has
the same right to close the gates of
Ellis Island to undesirable aliens as
the head of q family has to protect
his home. But it is essential that
the small quota of immigrants adj
mitted under the strict laws admin
istered by the immigration authori-
ties be welcomed intellectually by
the American public" he said.
Immigrants who pass the tests at
Ellis Island are worthy of the friend
ship and advice of their American
neighbors. IL is the solemn duty of
every American citizen who loves his
country and who cherishes the prin-
ciples for which George Washington
fought to see to it that the foreign
born residents are assisted in their
struggle to understand the meaning
of good citizenship. By so doing we
will be safeguarding our economic in
situations and insuring the spread of
patriotism"
Mr.. Risley's words find a respons-
i've echo in tho hearts of many gov
eminent authorities in the Capital
City, who believe it necessary that the
country realize that no immigration
law, no matter how strict, can do for
the nation what must be done in the
assimilation of those who come to
these shores. Immigrants who pass
at Ellis Island and who remain here
must become either an asset or a
liability to the nation, which depends
upon whether they become good Am
orleans or persist in remaining for
eigners living in a, to them, foreign
land. This is a question which can
only be solved by educational meth.
DDS and a hearty cooperation on the
part of all who come in contact with
the new arrivals to these shores, to
the end that they be made to feel vel
come and at home, in proportion as
they assimilate and apply the doc
trines Of true A~mericanism.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02

American tires that have ever taken
first place in the French Grand Prix.
They have won for three consecu-
tive years in the 5o0-mile Indian
apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1920,
Oldhelds have lowered four Worlds
Records and track records.
The Wichita Test Rum gave evil
dence of Oidfeld superiority in tour
ing-when . set of four Cords COW
cred S4,626 miles over utted, frozen.
winter roads-a performance at.
tested by the Mayer OF Wichita.
See your dealer and get = set OF
these rugged tires that Barney Old
field has developed and persecte6
through a lifetime Of practical
experiences. Their performance WI
convince you that shey are
Most Trustworthy Tires Buals
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
ODD TALES THAT MAKE
INTERESTING READING

In New York, where anything may
and many things do happen, a woman
was shot five times by her husband
because he caught her going out. with
other men. Most people shot even
once will complain about it, but Mrs.
Margaret Maher not only refused to
swear out information against her
husband, but defied the judge, who
ordered her, in the public interest, TO
do so. 81 Deserved 20 De shot," she
answered.
IF you have a supposed "dud" or
other innocent-appearing shell
brought as a souvenir from cover
there" make sure it isn't loaded. A
WATERFOWL, n. Y, man had a shell
used as a door weight, and the sun
heated it and it exploded, and killed
eight children.
Two women stowaways who man.
aged to conceal themselves until they
reached this country from Russia,
claimed to be opera singers and able
to support themselves. They were
ordered deported back to Russia
Whereupon both of them said that
sooner than return they would xii
themselves, as death was infinitely
preferable to the dishonor, torture
and degradation which would be then
lot if they went back to the land OF
bolshevism and soviet government.
A Maiden, Mass, mar was cruel Il
his horse, failing to provide it witt
proper shelter and food. The wist
Judge, before whom the man wa.
brought, ordered the horse turned on
to Craze and the man to be confines
for two days and nights in the horse
stall in the stable to see how it felt t
be a horsel
President Harding hasn't come righ
out in meeting and said that daylight
saving without a clock change, trie
out on official Washington, D. c
is a failure exactly, but he has saiC
to the utter relief of everyone cor
cerned, that as far as his administrs
ticn can rule it, daylight saving /
Washington is dead in the future, III
less Congress acts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02

juice in a kettle, add the sugar, heat
to the boiling point and boil Is minA
utes. Add one quart of the raspber-
ries, which have been washed. When
this reaches the boiling point, skim
out the raspberries, placing them in a
jar. Repeat this process until all
the berries are used. Fill jars with
the syrup and seal.
Peach Preserves.
Two pounds peaches pared and cut
in halves, 2 pounds sugar, 2 cups
water. Boil the sugar and water to-
geSher five minutes. Add the peaches
and cook until tender. Then drain,
saving the syrup, and place the
peaches on a platter. Boil the syrup
20 minutes, skim occasionally. Re
turn the peaches to the syrup and
boil up once.
Apple Marmalade.
Select apples that are tart, and
pare, quarter and weigh them. Allow
~ pound of sugar to l pound of fruit
Cook the parings and cores of apples,
in sufficient water to cover, 20 min
utes. Drain the liquid on the apples
and cook them until tender. Then
put the cooked fruit through a fine
colander or seive. Add the sugar
and cook until the marmalade is thick
and clear,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
CARAVANS PROBABLE CHOICE

Mr.. Caravan charges Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty with filling the presi-
dents ear with false information re-
garding the Chemical Foundation and
its activities. 1T beg of you to seek
other COUNSEL" he concludes his let
ter to President Harding. Probably
former Attorney General Palmer,
now Caravans partner, could make an
acceptable presentation Of the Gar
a version of the facts, but it is
very doubtful if Mr.. Harding will
avail himself of Palmer's services.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02

and to create q fuel famine, industry
has gone calmly on, confident that the
people would see TO it that neither
catastrophe materialized There is
no barometer of business conditions
more sensitive than the stock mar
ket, and the fact that it has shown
no reaction to the labor controversies
may be taken as a reliable indication
that they viii soon be settled with
little inconvenience to anybody.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
FRANCE RECOVERING.

France is said to be planning to
make Paris a seaport, at a cost of
G440,000,OO0 for dredging the Seine,
digging canals and building bridges.
Still some Frenchmen are insisting
that the French debt to the American
treasury can be paid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
BUSINESS CONDITIONS SOUND

1t is a remarkable testimonial to
the country's inherent stability that
the stock market has shown little
change in the face of the labor dis.
t~urbances. With threats to tie up
the entire ran transportation system
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02

answer the advertisements. 1t
should be stated, however, that on
analysis Of the powders it has been
shown that they do not contain any
Of the alcoholic possibilities that they
are advertised to possess.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02

During March, April and May
nearly $4,000 American tourists en-
tered France. At that rate France
will soon have the money with which
to pay her debt to u.s.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02

With the highest customs receipts
in history, why all this talk of hav-
ing no imports.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-11

Dr. A ". Va'ea. of staevay has ne.u hr-e #r.. hc arrival of Che Es-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-11
Nu. 1I15-A ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLCA- TON

In m. District Court for Che District
 uI Nr.sa. Division Number Oue
 at Juneau
 u.I.e C. Robertson. rhnuG Fe
 T Robertson. defendant ro r. J. Robertson. defendant ereet-
 .ue
 In Ono name of Che United states 0f tm.nel You arc hereby come m.rI.I to bc and appear u Che Husr..rUred Court. holden at Ju- r.rr n ..I Division of said Disc r.r and answer che complaint .-.Ir.t you i'm One ahare-euutIcl ae- .ar within thirty days from Che |... u. tH. service of this summons rHan tHr tHHt is to slr within -h.r.y |.ts after Che iHs. publication of tH.. notice and. .f you fH.i to appear md answer. tor want thereof thc nHrI0 win take Judgment against rru and apply to Che Court for Che relief demanded therein. to-wit au rhsrnf. divorce \ copy of said complaint before Che publication ol IhIe summons shdI be m1.icI CO .Hr last known Hidress Tho C1m- nant m. tH.s action was diei No- eemher !. IHel. and thc order for tH. publication of tr.a summons was su.I February 10. l122.
 Tn witness vhcrco. ! huvc hcrc- unto ... my hand and 1G.Ncd Che e..l o' the above Court at Juneau A'assa. thIs 25 day of February f'a2
 1OUN H DUNN. Clerk .S.ri of fhr District CourI
 By L E SPRAY Deputy H B LeFoyre. Attorney lor plaintiff
 HoN ffe. Juneau Alaska
 Frst publication March {
 Last publication April S
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-11

Horses. cows. pigs, sheep. dogs and eats without any legs OF tails iump- cd up on the bed and danced ou him witch thcir stub legs; tho horses would lIe down and roll on him. Che COWS would lick hia face with thcr rough tongues and thc dogs and eats climbed an over him while tho fowls without heads or wings seemed to know just where hc was when they wanted Co rub tho.r bloody ncciu against him. And while au Che an- imals fowls and birds were tormont- ing him. thoy were all busy talking and asking him questions about why
 ho had benton them and broken them
 mp. Birds upbraIdod him for brclk- ing up their nests and Killing their babies and two cats as they scratched
 hIs facc said something about Che nice uttle kitten hc had drowned in Che rain barrel
 Help me- help me. help me, Ohi come and take all thcsc things away
 before they tramplo and scratch mo to pieces and eat me up,"
 That ls what thc boy's parents
 who were sleeping in Che next room
 heard during Che night and thought he was being killed. They hurried
 into his room and Inc was sitting up
 iu bed crying as though his heart was breakIug
 "Oh mother" he said "tato me in your arms and hold me tigh. and have no fear that ] win bite you J ann sorry ] ever did bite you and ] ann sorry ! over hit or In any way abused any animal fowl cor bird broke up your cookies but win never do such thing again az long as J liyc"
 And Che boy meant what he su.d for thc very next day ho began to pot the dogs and eats and pat Che heads ! of thc calves. but it took long umc ! for him to convince them Chat he was ou Che square but affo. while they became convinced tOat ho Wa. a changed boy and. having gained ! Che confidence of Che things hc had formerly beaten and abused. hc tried . to make mp for all Che mcauncs and abuse of them And after that an.- maj cookies could bc around Che pantry an Che time and he never thought Of breaking thom mp. Whom Che boy grow up hc married ! 70 rIrl whose mother kcp..a candy store and he had an the Naudy he could eat without paying for it