davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
MAKE GOOD SEA SCOUTS

ship ahoy! The boy scout move
.,on, has extended its activities To The
.oo # is not only navigating blind
troi,s through the deep woods but also
so,icating the trailless deep of tn
,ooon itself Instead of studying the
rse Of an ak, the scouts are learning
,,.bot marlin-Spike is and how to han
dlo II with the dizziness Of an old-time
Golf water tar; insteud of overnight
hikes. they are planning overnight
cruises in boats loaned for the purpose
nv the United States Navy department.
The seascouting department of the
Pov Scouts of America is fast getting
IN he an important and most pictur-
ssoue phase of the work which is
more and more attracting the spirit
of adventure which is in all boys.
To be eligible for this organization
hovs have to be little older and a
little heavier than for the land work.
They must be fifteen years or over
and must weigh at least 112 pounds
There are three national sea scout
camps in the United States: Marion.
Mass. Chicago, ILL.,, and Portland, ore
The largest camp that at Marion,
Mass, on the grounds OF Tabor
academy on Buzzards bay, accom-
modates 100 boys. Here, as in the
other camps, the scouts Will be given
an Intensive drill of from two to four
weeks. with cruises along shore in
various kinds of boats, thorough train
ING in every kind of swimming and
life saving and other forms Of real
salt water stuff" Acting chief seascOut
of the Boy Scouts of America, Capt.
". Huston Lillard, will be in personal
charge.
The three national sea scout camps
are under the management and
supervison of the national sea scout
committee, Of which Gen. George w
Goethals Is chairman, and Admiral
william S. Sims, Messrs. Charles NJ.
Schwab Arthur II. Wood, and Com
m0dore W. L. Longfellow are mem
bers and James A. Wilder, chief sea
scout is secretary, The camps will
have the hearty cooperation of the
chief scout executive, James f. West,
the director of the department OF
camping, l.. L. Mcdonald, the director
Of the department Of education. l..
w. Barclay, as we'll as all of the other
officials of the Boy Scouts of America.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
lake PLEDGE AS RANGERS

tool Ou' 100 scouts of Yakima, Wash,
AZ - pledge as deputy forest rangers
y.,as c'ose Of a recent forest preser.
men, on rally. George Griffith, govern.
ana forest chief, swore the lads in
rap,o .uined them over to the local
fores, as his deputies for saving the
clpdaa VI Tie district. The oath in.
CAM proIaises to be careful with
and = nies' 10 report dangerous blazes,
By co. :" put out smolderlng fires left
= Vareless persons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
Nature Faker.

The carpet in our dining room was
becoming worn and mother, desiring
to wait till spring to buy a new one,
cut the fraying edges while Ruth
looked on interestedly. A few weeks
later the little girl ran to mother
crying excitedIy: "Oh, muvver, come
quick and look Your carpet Is grow
ing again ,o-Chicago American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
Wanted-A Llaht House.

He-Two can live as cheaply as
one, and we could start out by doing
light housekeeping.
She-That would be fine If we only
knew where We could find a vacant
clubhouse
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
Gloves

Kayser and Iyanhoe Chamoisuede
gloves have the stylish appearance
that gives the final touch to the
smart fall costume. They are made
even more desirable because of their
high quality and superior workman
ship
Both in the short or gauntlet
styles.
S1.00 to $500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22

You can only build so high with
grade cows even with the use Of
good purebred bulls. Many have
tried to go higher and found it i'm
possible unless they add purebred
females as well.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
FrOCkS

Many new frocks
will be necessary for
the affairs planned
tor autumn. if one is
to enjoy the season.
Our new collection Of
tall frocks has been
assembled They in
fashion latest whims
and you will find them
altogether charming.
$500 to $4,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
COrsets

Your new fall wardrobe really be-
gins with the corsets, since it is the
corset that often determines the fit
OF the costume.
Low top models with the bones so
placed as to give graceful support
with very little restraint, furnish the
perfect satisfaction you have a right
to demand of your corset. Parisiana
models form a perfect foundation
for the street costume or the dainty
frock. They give that charming
uncorseted effect that is the present
vogue.
q m ~ GO RO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22

Smartly tailore d
handsomely lined and
trimmed, these are
indeed exceptional
suits. Their slim,
straight lines are be-
coming to almost any
type and their mater
ial is of an excellent
wearing quality. They
comprise a really I'M
usual offering of au-
tumn suits.
$39.75 to S87.5 so
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
Draperies

The long winter evenings will
soon be here and decorations, which
Will make your home attractive. coy
ana cheerful, present an interesting
problem.
Colonial Drapery Fabrics, with
their high standard of excellence and
lovely designs, offer many effective
ways of creating, in your home, Just
the desired atmosphere of warm.
cheerful beauty necessary to offset
the effect of the cold bleak winter
days. The new fall line we are now
selling comprises a wide range of
beautiful materials, designs and col
Orings.
35c to $1.75 Per Yard
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
New Fall Shoes

We are ready to fill your every
footwear need. Shoes for all oc-
casions are included. from the sturdy
plain model to the daintiest slipper
expressing fashions latest charm.
Honest workmanship that means
service, good quality that spells
wear, authoritative design that
yields continued satisfaction, these
are the elements that pack signifi-
canoe into the word Value as applied
to the shoes we are offering
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22

Mind and not money produce good
taste.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
Goats

Soft, closely woven
materials a ssurp
warmth to the winter
coat; and if the collar
is of fur, there is not
only added warmth
but also a distinct
touch of smartness.
We present many new
styles and designs
which you will enjoy
examining.
$3.50 to $3.50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
$3.50 to $3.50
Skirts

Separate skirts OF
eponge, prunella and
novelty weayes in the
latest plaids and fall
patterns. BY choosing
your fall skirt now
YOU will get the maxi
mum amount OF wear
out of il.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
CHECK UP THESE FACTS

No claim should be made by any
political administration for special
credit except that 1t did its best in
diligently and was fitted for the work
at hand. The following facts are
offered as evidence that the present
county administration has intelligent
ly done its very best
Previous to the Republican admins
tration the engineering costs for hard
surfaced roads of Utah County was
$4,000 per mile. Under the present
administration the engineering costs
were only $500. Human efficiency
alone could not effect this moch of
saving but the administration claims
1t did its best in making the saving.
Tax revenues for Utah County pur-
poses were reduced 1920 below
those of 1920. The reduction was in
spite Of the fact that levy OF %
was made for the new county build
ing and in spite OF the fact that in
terest payments had 10 be met on
$4,000 worth OF bonds issued by the
preceding administration for the
erection of the County building. No
claim is made for credit or discredit
on either side except that the present
administration was able to make the
reduction.
The county records and system Of
accounts had outgrown the require
ments of the county and were entirely
out of date. An up-to-date system
has been installed including a bud
get system The officers are now
able to administer and check up re-
ceipts and disbursements more efiici-
emily than ever before. It is impos-
sible for any department to expend
more funds than it was originally
bugeted. Interest amounting to $4,000
in 1921 and daily bank balances has
been collected. This has never beer
collected in the history OF the county
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

assured that l read It from cover 70
cover, even the advertisements, and
enjoy II all.
II is now past FIVE months since
left home and they have been the
shortest months Of my life. My com.
panion, Bffie Hilton, from Rexburg,
Idaho, is a cousin to Eugene Hilton.
am enjoying my labors with her very
much.
There are about one hundred and
twenty-five members OF the church
here in Pueblo, a number which seems
small when the population of the place
is considered, but we are slowly bring
ing others to the light of truth.
II is indeed a privilege to be called
into the mission field and carry the
gospel to those who sit in darkness.
In our tracing we meet many kinds
OF people. Although Colorado is one
OF Utah's nearest neighbors we find
many who have an idea that the
''Mormons" are a peculiar people. At
times we have doors slammed In our
faces but instead of discouraging us
1t only strengthens our testimony and
we go with greater determination
than ever to bring people to know
ledge of the truth. They little know,
when they turn us away, what a won
derful message they are rejecting.
know that we have the only true
and everlasting gospel and are indeed
blessed above every other people on
earth in being privileged to live In
this dispensation of the fullness of
times and accept of the Gospel Of our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
To my father and mother / am In.
debted for the sacrifice they are max
ing to keen me here and my greatest
desire is to prove myself worthy OF
this opportunity.
Thanking you again for the Sun"
/ remain,
Yours very truly,
Thelma Goodwin
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
SENATOR SMOOT
APPEALS FOR HELP
FOR XMAS SEALS

Senator Reed smoot has written che
following letter TO JAmas II. Wallis,
executive secretary Of the Utah Pubhc
Health association. regarding the
sale Of Christmas seals:
'T consider q most valuable service
Is being rendered the people 0f Utah
at the present time By the Utah Public
Health association, through whose
funds raised by the sale OF Christmas
seals II has been possible to male q
survey OF the state regarding the e~
tent OF tuberculosis IN Utah.
THE appeal for the sale OF these
penny Christmas seals should not 10
unheeded by the people Of our state
this year, but should 30 responded 10
most heartily. consider It a most
worthy work. when II is considered
that Utah. which boasts It's splendid
health record, has within ia borders
possibly 1400 cases OF tuberculosis. n
must be realized that q concerted Of.
fort Is needed to check this cruel
disease. There fs no question but
that the sale Of Christmas seals II the
most effective way Of combating this
plague at the present time.
"As the amount required from each
person to carry on this work ia "a
small, there should be no hesitation
on the part Of the people Of Utah m
responding 70 the call. am informed
that the per capita amount for carry
ing on this work for the next year
ia but 10 cents, heartily indorss
the movement and trust that the peo
pie Of Utah win respond 100 per cent
and raise the $4,000 asked Of Utah."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
HOW TARIFF WORKS


The good effect of the 1922 tariff
bill is seen in the case of the sheep
men by the increase in the price Of
wool. It is claimed by some that
this increase in the price of wool will
add $260,000,0O0 to the annual cloth
ing bill Of the nation by increasing
the price of suits from four to FIVE
dollars. A suit of clothes contains
about nine pounds OF wool. This
means that the tariff would have to
be over Sc cents pound to make a
suit cost FIVE dollars more than Il
would without the tariff. AS a matter
OF fact the tariff is only 33 cents and
in addition to that clothes are rarely
II ever made out of pure virgin wool.
The Payne tariff of 1909 to 1918
was as high on the whole as the 1922
tariff bill. The Democratic tariff Of
1913 was as high in the case of many
manufactured articles as the 1922
bill but did not give the farmer any.
where near as much protection. We
leave these two Tariffs from which to
Judge the outcome of the 1922 bill.
1t is thought no one will deny the
fact that from 1909 to 1913 we had
fairly prosperous times. The farm
er in particular was in a better finan.
cial position than he has been dur
ing the past year and a half.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
POLITICAL
MIR. FARMER DO YOU
KNOW THIs7

q
Federal Seed Grain Loans amount.
ing to over four million dollars were
made to farmers by the Federal Loan
banks. In many instances farmers
who borrowed this money had crop
failure. Because of this Congress-
passed a provision entirely realeas
ing farmers whose crops were fail
ures from paying back thsee loans.
The total amount released was over
million and half dollars. (See
1891 Report of Secretary of Trea-
surer page 95). Has any other
administration been as liberal to
farmers as this indicates.
Acts were passed placing the Stock
Yards and Grain Exchange under the
control Of the secretary Of Agrlcul-
ture Gambling in grain and food
stuff has been abused for years and
legislation has been attempted many
times before but failed.
An act was passed which allows
cooperation marketing which in the
past has prevented the farmers from
effectively marketing their products
through cooperation. The War Fin.
ance Corporation law was revived Ia
assist farmers and marketing organ.
izations with capital with which to
market their crops.
A Good Roads bill was passed max
ing seventy-five million dollars avail
able for road construction work with
special provision for farm to market
highways.
Revisions we're made in the Farm
Loan Bank law, one OF which in
creased the amount of capital by
twenty-five million dollars. Another
revision increased the interest or
Farm Loan bonds so they would be
more saleable but without increasing
the interest rate to the farmer.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
Report

made to the Bank Commissioner Of
the State OF Utah of the condition of
THE STATE BANK OF LEHI
Located at Lehi, in the county of
Utah, State OF Utah, at the close of
business on the 10th day OF October,
1922.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
FavorIte Fare.

A certain father who is fond OF
putting his boys through natural his
tory examinations is often surprised
by their mental agility. He recently
asked them to tell him. What animal
is satisfied with the least amount OF
nourishment?" "The moth" one Of
them shouted confidently. 1T eats
nothing but holes."--Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
WANT ADS.

wANTED-To buy a good road
cart. J. c. Russell, Lehi. 1O26-2t
FOR sALE-House and Lot. See
Jay Thomas, Lehi. adv.
White Pearl Potatoes For Sale
Don Loveridge. 10-1gSt
Five Room House For Rent or Sale.
Inquire Elmer jackson. l0.19-tf
For good piece of farm land at right
price see A. ]. Evans. 9-14-tf
FOR SALE CHEAP--washer in
good condition. Apply Sun ONCE. II
FOR RENT--S-roomed brick house.
Partly furnished. Inquire Mrs. Charles
Wade, Lehi. 1O-26-1t
A Choice Roam Durham Milk Strain
Bull For Sale. Registered. Edward.
Southwick. 1O-26-tf
Apples For sale-Thirteen kinds
from 25c to 76c per box, See Lott
Russon, Lehi. 1O-12-6t
Yellow Globe Danver Onions SIPS
per hundred. while they last. Edward
Southwick. 1O-26-tf
Taking orders for winter apples.
Lay in your supply now at 25c per
bushel and up. See George c. Love-
ridge, Lehi. 10-12-tf
FOR SALE--73O acres OF land. Close
proximity to Lehi factory. Good water
right. Size OF farm, location and
terms TO suit purchaser. J. #. Peter
son, Lehi. 10-26-4t
FOR SALE--1S acres good farm
land on North Bench. is shares
North Bench and 10 shares Provo
Reservoir water. All fenced, stack
yard. A bargain II taken at once.
See A. ]. Evans. Lehi, or TEL 62J. II
| o.
so LOANS may be secured for any
purpose on farm lands, irrigated
lands. to buy or build homes. City or
Farm. under our first mortgage certi-
fcates. Bankers Reserve Deposit
Company, Gas 8 Electric Bldg. Dem
yer, Colo. 8-30-12t
FARMERS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
A good work team, weighing 1900
and 1890 MS. viii sacrifice for 500
to immediate purchaser, also a
Stewart Hot Blast Parlor Stove with
pipe and elbow. only $500 A work
harness and collar for / horse; 2S
inch disc reversible riding pillow. A
Van Brunt grain drill. wagons, 2
sets OF thrible trees. sets OF farm
wagon springs, grain marker. good
leveler 6x12f II. All these implements
are practically good as new and viii
be sold at bargain prices to immedi-
ate buyers. Apply John stoker. Lehi.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
Cultivate Little courtssI.s.

There is a saying that 1t is the Tit
tie foxes that spoil the vines" that is.
the little annoyances that eat into the
raw OF existence. With truth we may
add that in as great measure the lit
tie courtesies help to build character
and increase the joys OF living.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

before despite the fact that the law
requires 1t.
You are urged to check up these
facts by a visit to the Auditors office.
]. e. Brockbank. County Chairman.
political Adv.)
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
Letter From
Thelma Goodwin

631 e. 9Th Street, PUEBLO, Colo.
October s, 1922.
Lehi Sun, Lehi, Utah.
Dear Sirs:
AS the old saying goes, "hetter late
than never" / am writing though
somewhat late to tell you that ! APP
preclate the home town paper more
every time / receive 1t. You can rest
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

IOIdl 9oUo.5OO.OO
State OF Utah, County OF Utah:
w. S. Chapman, being first duly
sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he Is Cashier OF the above
named bank; that the above and
foregoing report contains a full, true
and correct statement OF the condition
OF the said bank at the close Of busi-
ness on the 10th day of October, 1922.
w. S. CHAPMAN.
Correct Attest.
VIM. e. RACKER,
w. S. EVANS,
EDWARD SOUTHWICK,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day OF October, 1922.
e. l.. Chapman,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My Commission expires 18th day OF
June, 1922.
State OF Utah, Office of Bank Com
missioner.
/, Seth Pixton, Bank Commissioner
of the State of Utah, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is full, true and
correct copy Of the statement OF the
above named company, filed in my
office this 10Th day of October 1922.
SETH PIXTON,
Bank Commissioner.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

MIS-. Ann RIVERS was q visitor at
Salt Lake Sunday.
William Hadheld was a Salt Lake
City visitor Sunday.
Mrs. t. r. Jones was Salt Lake
City visitor Sunday.
O.
Herman Spencer of Bingham. was
Lehi visitor Saturday.
o
Jack Rhodes of Garland was visit.
ing relatives here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. e. Racker we're
Provo visitors on Sunday.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Sorenson
spent Sunday in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Udith Nelson Of Salt Lake,
spent Saturday here with relatives.
o
Mrs. May Fox OF Salt Lake, was the
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fox
Miss Fern Hogue is visiting in
American Fork with her sister, Mrs.
Leona Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Storm Mcdonald of
Bingham, spent Sunday here with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jones.
| o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G.. Robinson
and daughter, Beulah. were Salt Lake
City visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Phillips of
Salt Lake, spent Sunday here with
relatives and friends.
Mrs Mary Strasburg of Highland,
was visiting here Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Strasburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cooper spent
last week in Cedar Fort, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and
children spent Sunday in Provo,
guests of Mrs. Alma Fisher.
Mrs. Frank Gaisford entertained
the Second Ward Beehive girls at a
candy pull last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Clarity and
children of Eureka, spent Saturday
and Sunday here with relatives.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wofiinden en-
tertained number OF relatives and
friends at dinner Saturday evening.
| o
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Crane of
Draper, spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Cranes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Gray.
Stanley Goodwin suffered a broken
collar bone Monday while practicing
football. The fracture was reduced at
the local hospital.
The Misses Verlillion Helquist
Norma Hammer and Beulah Robinson
attended a party at Midvale last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Fred Gaines and children are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hammer. They will leave this week
for Blackfoot, Idaho, where they will
reside.
Miss Kathleen Goodwin entertained
at a birthday party Tuesday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Goodwin. The evening was
spent with music and dancing. Re-
freshments were served.
o
u Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Gudmundsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Kirkham of
Salt Lake, spent last weekend here
with relatives and friends. They
visited Timpanogas Cave while here.
Mrs. James G. Gray entertained at
a chicken dinner Wednesday in
honor Of Mrs. A. d. Gardner. Those
present were: Mrs. ]. e. Dorton,
Mrs. Jonas Holdsworth, Mrs. Clyde
Dorton, Mrs. Abe Anderson, Mrs,
Herbert Taylor and Mrs. A. D.
Gardner.
Letter From
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Additional Ivory for This
Weeks Baseball Market

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-Tom Turner,
former scout of the Athletics and az
present acting president OF the Portland,
Ore, Pacific Coast League Club. an
nounced here tonight that he is going
to New York this week to dispose OF
outflelder Greffett, n coast sensation.
Turner said that Greffett is sought by
several big league clubs and the highest
bidder VIII get him at the New York
baseball meeting. Greffett is % years
old and bats and throws right handed
II was Turner who recommended in
fielder Sam Hale to Connie Mack and
closed the deal for the $4,000 Portland
player in Louisville last week.
Manager Bill Killefer ana PresiGoTt
Veecl of the Cubs were scheduled TO ar
rive here to-day for a conferences wish
President Baker OF the Pniiliey re gard
ing the purchase of pitcher Lee Mead
ows, but up until a late hour tonight
could not be located. The deal may be
put over i'm New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11

Yale and Harvard Grads
May Be Cut to Ticket

Special Dispatch TO The New York HERALD.
n EW HAVEN. Dec. 1O-The
M ticket situation in the big
football games at New Haven
and Cambridge has reached the
point where another cut will have
to be made in the number OF tickets
allowed to graduates. On the word
of Harold Il. Woodcock, general
manager of the Yale Athletic As
sociation. alumni OF the two uni
versities will be allowed but one
ticket on their applications. This
situation will face graduates of Yale
and Harvard next year in the game
to be played in Cambridge. Mr..
Woodcock said In statement issued
here tonight: THE maximum seat
ing capacity in the stadium is 81 900.
and judging from the number of APP
plications received this year from
Harvard and Yale. it seems very
probable that applications will have
to be limited to ono ticket EACH
This rule will apply to all but
undergraduates. Two years ago
three We're allowed to graduates.
last year and this year the number
was cut to two and now the alumnus
will have TO be satisfied If he can
see the game without the company
OF his wife, best girl or mother, as
the case might be.