davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-21
NEW YEAR DEMANDS OUR BEST.

When people calmly talk over theis
troubles there are few Of them thAt
cannot be adjusted satisfactorily. ItS
this suspicion and hate that block
progress. let men learn the real ma,
ture Of their fellows and there Wiz
be change in their attitude toward
them. There's enough good in every
man to change the nature Of the world.
Let's get busy and dig up the nOhls
sentiments ana hopes that are buried
beneath years Of unfair thinking and
cheap theories OF living. The New
Ye9r demands the hest we css pre-.
duce.--Grlt
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-21
MuRDER7

sYNoPsIe.-Answering an adver-
tisement calling for a young man
willing to engage in service OF dan
ger, Matthew West. ex-service man
Just returned from France, where
he bad been captain OF engineers,
meets Natalie Coolidge. writer OF
the advertisement. and without be-
Ing instructed as TO his probable
duties. Ia engaged by her. and that
same evanlng introduced to her
friends as her 1ance. That night
In the Coolidge home. West IL star
tied by the appearance In his room
Of a young woman, whom he takes
to be Natalie. Next morning Ma
talie tells West she has been trou-
bled by some Woman, apparently
her double, who has been imper-
sonating her. Percival Coolidge.
Natalle's uncle and guardian. Is
disgruntled by Vests appearance
as Natalie's nance. Natalie. Cool
ldge and West plan a visit OF char
lily. Leaving West in the car. Ma
talie and Coolidge enter q small
cottage. Before they return, West
secures information which leads
him to believe Coolidge In deceiving
Natalie for a purpose. Natalie in
forms West she has been mistaken
in her suspicious and that she has
no further need for his services.
West is VStounded. but leaves.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-21

was little girl, and / amt heard OF
any trouble that ought to end in MUIR
der. sir"
"now old was Miss Coolidge when
her father dIed7'
"She must have been seventeen,
SIR"
"And since then Percival Coolidge
had full charge Of the estateT
practically, yes. sir; there was an
other trustee, but he died; and then.
as I understand, Miss Natalie had
some funds OF her own"
West took a cigar from his pocket.
and liz IT, Although not altogether
clear In his own mind, he had begun
to see light.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-21

Paper Moray.
n will give you 100000 rubles
for this steak"
Are they bnlodr
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-21
Rather a wild guess, but II
will give ~ something TO do.
Are you game, sexton7"


CTo BE coNTINUEDJ
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Liquid oxygen is used as an ex-
plosive by metal mining company
at Pachuca, Mexico, operated by
American capital.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
RESTORE OLD CHURCH WINDOW

The provisions of the will of the
late George Gerry Miner Gibson
Cullum embrace bequest Ito the
rector and church wardens Of the old
parish church of Bexhill stained
glass window This simple provi-
sion covers a romance of restoration.
The window bequeathed is a very
fine one of ancient stained glass
which came originally from the
church to which it is now to be re-
stored.
The window consists of 13 com
partments in three tiers, the design
being enclosed on three sides within
a border of crowns. The first or
upper tier consists of five compart
ments. The central one is a coast of
arms. the lilies of France and the
leopards of England quarterly, sur
mounted by royal crown. and the
remaining four are figures of saints,
one of the designs being bordered by
naturalistic foliage
The eight remaining compart-
ments represent figures, mostly un-
der canopies, and the most important
are the two inner compartments of
the lower tier, male and female fig
ures under embattled canopies
In the dismal days of the eight
eenth century this window was sold
by the church wardens of Bexhill to
the Lord Ashburnham of that day
and was by him removed and given
to Horace Walpole. The glass was
used by Walpole for the adornment
of his villa at Strawberry Hill, and
after his death was sold with his
other effects.
1t passed in due course to Mr.. Mil
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
RUSSIA ADDS TO WORLD SLANG

There is an international slang, and
Russia comes forward as the latest
contributor to it. Russia's offering
is modest one, just one short word,
but it means a whole lot to the Rus
slams. 1t belongs to the school of
what might be called initialary slang.
like Amaze and Dora" composed
from the initial letters Of the words
of compound names.
The Russians coinage is "Ahra,
and it is of great interest to Americ :
ans, for it symbolizes. in the mind of
the famine stricken functioning
through the American relief admins
,tration.
"Ahra' conveys the Russian pro-
nunciation of "A. r. A" To the peas
ant who has come into contact with
it, it signi les good, medicine, clothing,
nursing, the rescue of dying children.
organization, system, untiring and
methodical betterment
In the same way the Armenians
have learned to speak of the Near
East Relief as "Ner," which they pro-
nounce something like MAR"
"Anzac' was built from the init
ials of the Australian and New Zea-
land army corps, and Dora" from
which the British cheerfully suffered
many inconveniences. was the popu
lar name of the Defence of the Realm
Act
During the war the initials NJ. G.,
for machine gun, gave rise to the
soldier pet name for that weapon,
Emma Gee" And Tommy Atkins
paid his respects to the First Aid
Nursing Yeomanry as Fanny" An
"Obof' was a recruit under an Eng
lish act that called to the colors "Old
Buffers Over Forty" Members of the
woman's Auxiliary Army Corps We're
known az ''Waacs, While the French
called the American y. N. c. \.
ssI,,aoa
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
ROW OF ROSES

A summer cape of black crepe does
not miss a fur collar. for as a SUBJ
stitute it has a row of roses. de-
veloped in taffeta. This makes a soft
ornamental finish for garment that
will stand much hard wear
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
THE ENGINEER A HEADLINE

A neat placard attached to Frisco
locomotives on each run will bear in
gold letters the name of the engineer
of that day, a matter of minor inn
portance perhaps in the details OF
railroad management and still one
tending to a keener sense of respon-
sibility on the part of the engineer
and to magnify the service he rem
ders in the eyes of the public. In
many large offices, including those of
railroad companies, the stations or
desks of departmental heads and in
cumbents of important clerical posi-
tions are similarly designated by
name placards.
The primary purpose of course, is
the convenience of those having busi
ness with the office. but thus to dis
tinguish important persons in the Or
ganiZation has more intangible
though advantageous effects in esprit
de corps as well as in impress on the
public. And how many clerical at
taches or even heads of departments
are there who have so close a relation
to the safety of life and property as
the locomotive engineer? He must
have not only expert familiarity with
intricate and ingenious machinery.
but a grasp of some highly scientific
pIODltiilS Ttldl lliiS " the dpplASdlIOH
of force, speed momentum. An oc-
casion may come at any moment
when weighty things may depend on
the exactness of his knowledge, the
resourcefulness of his skill and the
soundness of his judgment.
The war helped us to readjust
some of Of foolish notions as to the
relative Importance of men who work
with hands as we'll as brain and many
types of men who work with brain
only. In transportation is not the
engineer the big man? Are not some
of its other reputed big men only
traffic officers whose duty is to
collaborate for his success?
We may fancy that a cold imper-
sonalism has been carried too far in
a number of branches of service At
any rate. it has been carried too far
in those branches which have to do
with ouO lives and immunity from
injury In activities of modern life
the warm. intimate personal touch is
the effective touch.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

ner- Gibson Cullum. forming part of
the well-known collection at Hardick
house, Bury st. Edmunds. Mr.. Mil
ner- Gibson Cullum intimated to the
rector and church wardens of BeX-
hill in his lifetime his intention to
restore the window, and his bequest
gives effect to that decision.
Walpole used a drawing of the
window as the frontispiece to the
first volume of his Anecdotes OF
Painting" and affixed to the window
a declaration that the two principal
figures were Henry III. and his
queen. Eleanor of Provence and that
they were the only portraits extant.
The late owner considered the win
dow to be the work of the late thir-
teenth century, and if the identity Of
the figures could be satisfactorily
established, the window would pos
sess an extraordinary interest as ex-
hibiting almost contemporaneous
portraits of that king and queen
London Times.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Moorish marriages are performed
at midnight, and the bride is con-
fined to her room for several days
after the ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
To Al FINISH" WITH
BUCK JONES At THE
STRAND WEDNESDAY

When William Fox announced some
little time back that he would offer
the picture fans one of the greatest
young westerners in the game in
Buck Jones, even enthusiastic as he
was, he could rot have foreseen the
big hit Buck was gong to score
everywhere.
The first picture was a knockout
and then when the second one was
released, it scored an even greater
triumph.
Now comes "To a Finish" the third
of the series, the attraction announced
by the Strand for a two days en-
gagement starting Wednesday, and
the reviewers have given this one
more praise than they lavished on the
other two productions--a wonderful
tribute to the sincerity or purpose,
and the unquestioned talent of the
star.
Buck Jones has proven himself a
past master at the art of hard riding.
He is likewise a straight shooter. a
two fisted "cow person." possessed of
wonderful personality, big friend
ly countenance, just the type of lad
one loves to watch romp through q
spirited tale of the west. Add TO
these qualifications the fact that to
liit ollCVii liC IiEiiS5 IiC CAptiiShSS
gained through his years of actual
work as cowpuncher, and the secret
of his success is quickly traced
And ITO a Finish" is a very spir-
tied tale. 1t is full of thrills and ex-
element, crammed full of realism,
and spins story that will nestle
close to the heart of everyone who
loves the big open country or the
great outdoors.
There's a pretty love romance rum
ming through the theme. There's the
battle of right against might, and
there are some very extraordinary
situations that makes for the biggest
kinds of thrills.
Buck Jones Interpretation of the
cowboy is peculiarly his own. His
every move is natural-his seeming
forgetfulness of the camera or that
he is working in a picture all con-
tribute to the natural delineation he
always offers, and it is predicted that
this booking will mark as brilliant
engagement as has been registered for
his other triumphs, which is but an
other way of stating that no lover of
real red -blooded adventure, real
genuine classic of the outdoors is 60
ing to miss Buck Jones in ITO a
Finish which starts at the Strand
Wednesday.
With this feature the popular
Washington street house will offer as
the comedy-Joe Rock in THE Pot
Roast"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Model Automobile
Plant To Be Sold
At Public Auction
TRenubIican a. p, leased Wirei

TRENTON, n. J.. June s. The
model automobile plant built at
Elizabeth, n. j.. by John N. Willys,
at an estimated cost of more than
s15,000,O 900 is to be sold at public
auction next Friday morning, re-
ceivers for the WHY'S Corporation
announced today following an order
issued by Federal Judge Bodine. The
reeet ers said the acution was nee.
ESSAY TO satisfy the demands of
creditors.
All bids will be opened at hear
ing June 10. The Nillys plant said
to have been constructed for the
purpose of revolutionizing the indus
try in light cars and displacing the
Ford in selling quantity. caused
many of the leading automobile engl-
neers of the country. it is said, to
join the corporation at reduced sal
aries and stock considerations. IL
was planned to create, at the plant
six cylinder car to sell at low
figure.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Elliott Dexter and Claire Windsor in
GRAND LARCENY

and Saturday
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

About SO out of every 100 natives
examined in two villages near Lake
Maracaibo, Venezuela. showed in
fection from malaria.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

The rapidest river in the world, Of
any size, is the Rhome, in France,
whose current ranges as high as 40
miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

The amethyst is often called the
"prelate's gen." from the fact that
in the Roman Catholic church il is
set in the pastoral ring of bishops.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

. There are more than 10000 women
wage -earners in Denver. Coloe
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

In Morocco no native woman who
is truly religious is seen on the
streets at any time except in cases
of extreme necessity.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

A number of French widows Wear
rings striped with black and white
to remind possible suitors OF their
eligibility for marriage.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
BEADS

Jet beads as well as bright blue
beads are being worn much. Per-
haps because the skin which serves
as their background is always so
charmingly white in contrast.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

In the Congo the women farm the
crops and sell the produce and the
men do the sewing and wash the
clothes.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07

work to finish In the library. Softly
he let himself In and tiptoed down
the hall, to surprise 10. But before
he pushed the portieres aside he
stopped and listened--Jo was talking
to somebody. To Gleason, the butler.
Edgar sighed with relief.
A very strange thing happened to
Edgar as he listened to the CONVEX
sation between his mothers secretary
and the butler; he felt himself again
about fifty years old and at the same
time he felt new kind Of youth surg
ing through his body. It was not
what 10 said, nor what Gleason said
1t was the tone Of both; In fact, Ed
gar did not grasp what they were talk.
Ing about for quite a while-then he
realized that they were discussing
Leona and himself.
They spoke In that easy, congenial
manner which clearly evinces that two
persons understand each other. II 1t
were not love at least 1t was very
happy basis for love.
Edgar tiptoed away, out Of the
house, with an indescribable feeling
Of having escaped a great calamity.
He thought of Leona and mentally fell
upon his knees worshiping-a solemn
VOW In his heart that all through their
married life he would atone for the
folly Of his thoughts by loving devo-
tion.
And II 10 loved him, wen, II was
not a deep nor sacred love that pre-
vented her discussing him with the but.
Ter. As for Gleason, Edgar felt like
congratulating the man, he was fine
fellow, the kind who does not stay
butlering very long, but rides to sue
cess In the automobile business or some
first-class seashore hotel.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS

DR.. J. e. Roberts left for Nashville
Tenn. last Thursday to enter Mehar-
ry Medical College as an instructor
of chemistry.
Use Stevens Orchestra.
Ellis & Richardson, Undertakers,
who recently opened one of the most.
up-to-date undertaking parlors at 716
Lyndale Ave. NJ, announce to the
public their special funeral rate. Our
establishment is owned, operated and
financed by US exclusively which en-
ables us to give our patrons com
plete funeral for $500. Consult us.
Call Hyland 5428. ADV.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
NEW PROCESS AGES FLOUR
Baking Qualities Are Immensely In
creased by the Addition Of
Chlorine to Carotin.

Flour when II ages turns whittier and
Increases In the quantity Of acidity,
writes DR.. Frederick L. Dunlap Of Chi
cago In Chemical and MetalIurgical
Engineering. As -four ages 1t becomes
a better fiour. for 1t produces larger
and better loaf Of bread. Freshly
milled fours do not produce the best
of which they are capable. A great
advance was made In the milling art
by the introduction Of q method for
treating flour In the mill whereby such
freshly milled -four at once took on
the properties Of properly aged -four,
so that the -four could then 90 to the
consumer fn condition to render at
once Its highest baking value.
The aging Of flour Is not commercial
'ly feasible. The cost Is against It for
one thing. Another objection, from q
commercial standpoint, is the impos-
sibility of following the condition Of
the aging -four, especially II one wishes
to catch 1t at the peak, for stored -four
is constantly varying In its baking ca
pacity, finally reaching an optimum
and then beginning to decline. Hence
any method which the miller can en-
ploy, assuming for the moment that it
is unobjectionable from a health stand
point, which will instantly convert a
-four to its optimum baking value and
then stabilize It is Of great moment
to the public.
This state Of affairs Is brought about
in -four by treating 1t with chlorine,
and the general result Is known as
''maturing"-i.e., the, general effect of
maturing" -four is that which nature
produces In aging fiour-a whitening
effect, together with greatly improved
baking qualities.
The yellow coloring matter of -four
Is carotin, which Is also what gives
carrots their color. Chlorine oxidizes
the carotin, which then loses its color.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07

WATCH for the Dance, to be given
"Armistice Night" by the Ameri-
can Legion Boys. Nov. IL, 1922.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
orialn Of coehIneaI Industry.

The cochineal industry originated in
Oaxaca, Mexico, and spread hence to
Central America, then to the Canary
islands and elsewhere.
The Indians Of Oaxaca had used the
brilliant and permanent scarlet dye to
color their sarapes, probably for cen.
turies. without discovering that they
were indebted to a minute insect
which feeds on certain species of
cactus. They thought they were bak-
ing or boiling natural product Of the
plant itself. However, they were per-
fectly familiar with It's virtues, as they
were with many Of the native dye
woods.
Here are still to be bought the best
Indian blankets In the republic, Of
either wool or cotton, dyed with vege-
table colors.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
Pianos Made Rosewood Famous.

One Of the. interesting woods which
was early identified with the veneer
industry, yet Is not frequently men,
toned today, Is rosewood.
Rosewood was made famous In the
piano industry by It's use in some of
the finest pianos In the pioneer days
Of America. And 1t Is still used for
musical and scientific purposes, but 1t
does enter for other purposes, includ-
ing furniture and sporting and athletic
goods.
Brazil Is one important source Of
rosewood, and there seems to be avail
able from Brazil and from other Latin
American countries enough rosew ood
to serve the present demands. And
perhaps one reason why the demand Is
limited Is because It rates high In
price. II Is said that q thousand tons
of rosewood a year are imported into
the United States.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to extend my sincere thanks
to my dear friend Rev. e. H. McDon.
aid for his service, also the Pullman
Benefit association and my many
friends for the kind assistance dur
ing the recent sickness and death of
my husband, Albert B. Allen.
MRS. ANNIE M. ALLEN.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-07
Three Peaks Out Of One.

Remnants Of the ice age are partic-
ularly interesting in the Rocky Noun.
tain National park. where huge valleys
have been plowed out through count
less ages. possibly 100000 years ago.
Glaciers transformed what was a sin
gle mountain mass into three peaks
Longs, Meeker and Lady Washington
-as they are known. with Longs ris-
ing to an elevation Of 1925 feet, or
nearly three miles above sea level.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-30
BERID OF THAT ACHE

If you are a sufferer with lame
back. backachs, dizziness, nervous
ness and kidney disorders, why don't
YOU try the remedy that your own
neighbors recommend? Ask your
neiehbor,
Mrs. Mary Nancy i24 Adams St.
Bennington says u suffered with
painful backaches and whenever |
nent, ! had sharp twinges Of pain in
the small OF my back Mornings il
was some time before was Timber.
ed up and | felt tired when arising
learned cf Doan's Kidney Pills and
started their use. One box OF Doms,
purchased at Gokay Drug store,
cured me and have had no return
Of the trouble" Statement given
August a. 1850
On April >, 1920, Mrs Nancy
said Time will never change my
hih opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Kinney trouble is thing OF the past
since Doan's cured me, so | cheer
fully confirm all said in my former
recommendation.
soc. at all dealers Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo. n Y.-Adyertise.
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-30
SOUTH SALISBURY

Mrs. II w. Moore of Bennington is
visiting her grandson, b. +. Ilarwood
Mrs. Clark LOOMS OF North Ben.
nington spent Wednesday with her
grandmother, Mrs. David lliL
Mrs Emma Bentley IS visiting rela.
tiyes in Arlington for two weeks.
Mrs n. d. Bottum OF Williamstown
is spending the weekend with her
sister, ,lrs Percy Madison
Mr. and Mrs. Water Bronson were
in Troy Wednesday, shoppns
Sunday morning worship AT the NJ.
t. church at eleven O'Clock, instead
Of 1890
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salmon. Miss
Sarah Salmon, and Mrs. Carl Matti.
son Of Will.amstown We're In town
Thursday evening to attend the dis.
trict meeting of Rehekahs.
The Lend-a-Hand society VIII hold
its regular monthly business meeting
on Tuesday evening October 3, at
the home of Mrs. Edwin y. Hawkins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and VILLAGE ahc
Advertisements.

Don't miss the big program. Reed
the ad. opera house tonight
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Myers and
Miss Vera Males motored to Albany
Frlday. r
The Old Academy sale takes place
Thursday, October 5, all day. Won
derlul bargains Este
Westernl Western! Western Tom
Mix in "A Fighting Streak" Harte
theatre today.
Mrs. Urcha Loziear Of Main street
lett this morning for Boston where
she will visit her mother, Mrs. Frank
Rand.
Tom Mix in "A Fighting Streak,
plenty OF thrill and action and The
/ Eskimo Cook" Fox Sunshine com
ody Harte theatre today.
Katherine Macdonald in Trust
Your WIFE" a First National attrat.
tion and "Off His Beat" Century
comedy Harte theatre Monday u
a small pocket book was founh
on Washington avenue few days
ago. owner may have same by call.
ing at the Banner office, proving prob
crty and paying for this ad.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Phomaf df
Brattleboro are visiting at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Corseglid.
4hey are spending Two weeks yach
ton here.
George SENEGAL, who has been emf
ployed at the Mt. Anthony Golf club
the past summer, has resigned hb
position, and will resume work .Moh
day at the Allen A.
See Elsie Ferguson and Wallace
Reid in Forever. based on Peter
lbbetson, the most beautiful romance
eyeg imagined. Also Larry Semo1
is excellent in burlesque on "GoGf
Opera House tonight
How ~ & possible to contriye eS
cape from Soviet Russia, with the
border strictly watched? Let us
near from Nine. ponafidlne, High
School hall, October 4, S:t5 p. N. T.c
kets $l25 at Gokay's.
Miss irene Fales. who mas been
working on the switchboard at thd
telephone exchange during the busy
season, VIII return tonight to her
hcmc at Manchester She viii leave
the first OF the week for New York
70 visit frcn $,
sunday morning service Of The
Christian Science Society tomorrow
at II o'clocl The public is cordial.
ly invited to attend al services and
to use the reading room which Is
open every afternoon. except Sunday
and holidays, from to O'Clock.
Seeking the Truth will be Mr.
Mills' themo Sunday morning at the
Second Congregational church. Hour
of worship is lD:30. Mems Glass
following specially Interesting
study in The Coming OF Coal"
Church school at r. Young people 3
meeting at $50 a hearty we'come
for all visitors and strangers.