davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
Local Items


Lee Chamberlain of Cedar Fort,
was Lehi visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Masters of Bingham, was
a Lehi visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Halliday of Gar.
land were visiting here on Sunday.
Jesse Walton of Salt Lake city,
was visiting relatives here on Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bone Of Gar.
land. spent Sunday here with rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Bone OF Lin
don, were the guests of Lehi relatives
Sunday.
Virgil Coombs OF Salt Lake City
spent Saturday here with Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Adamson
Mrs. vern Ambrose of Wendover
Utah, is visiting here with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
The CHARM SCHOOL

The University OF Utah's annual
varsity play, The Charm School to be
presented Saturday evening in the
Royal theatre is a delightful comedy
adapted from the Saturday Evening
Post story OF the same name. IL is
play which will appeal to both young
and old for It deals with a vital prob
lem, that of education.
AS the story goes, a young man, one
Austin Bevans, falls heir to a girls
boarding school which he attempts to
run along lines suited to his own
ideas about education. He Is assisted
CD by his three roommates who con
trlve to get positions at the school
which is then under the management
of one Miss Hays and her secretary
Miss Curtis, with whom the girls,
Elise and others, say they can do
anything" D,
The arrival of Elises uncle, Mr..
Johns, who comes to introduce Austin,
causes a furry of excitement at the
school, and the way in which Austin
gets into and out of various com
complicated troubles furnishes the
audience with an abundance of laugh
ter.
The list of players includes Ruth
Candland, Harry Nelson, Jennis
Ridges. Elma Cowley, Esther Cole
man. Mildred Gerard, Maurine Worl-
ton, Edna Nicholson, Grace Stone,
Dom Jones, Marion b. Earl, Lynn S.
Richards, De Witt Paul and Albert
Eccles.
The play is produced under the
direction of Prof c. II. Houstman and
Fay Cornwall of the University OF
Utah.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
WANT ADS.


FOR SALE-Wagon in fine shape.
See Preston Titcomb. 4-2O-tf
White Giant Rabbits For Sale
Mark Shaw, Lehi. adv
PIANO LESSONS lessons S1.OO..
Miss Margie Hardy. 5-li-tf
HOME FOR SALE-4-room adobe
house. Ariel Jensen, Lehi. 5-lS-4t
%
Piano Lessons For Summer Term.
See Mrs. Abe Anderson, Lehi. 5-4-tf
WANTED-Liye poultry-all kinds.
Highest cash price. Mark Shaw, All.
FOR SALE-6-roomed brick house,
modern. See d. L. Bachelor. Lehi. II.
o.
o.
FOR SALE,-3A acres Of land in
the old field. Planted to alfalfa. In
quire Elias Jones, Lehi. adv.
FOR sALE-Large brick house
good big lot, barns, etc. A bargain
See George @ Robinson. Lehi. adv,
Miss Jennie Welsh viii give in
structions in Piano and Voice during
the sumner months. Terms reason
able. Phone 57-Ji, Lehi. Att
LosT-one 36x41z tire on rim, be
tween Lehi and Cedar Valley, OF
Tuesday, May End. Return to one o
Lehi garages for reward adv
FOR sALE-Two good tracts o
land in old field. One 5 acres, one 2
acres. st'fayorable terms. Writ
s. w. Ross, State Capitol. Salt LAX
| City. al
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully I'm the treatment
OF Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by ell druggists.
T.. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18

Mrs. owen Lynch of American
Fork. spent Monday here with rela-
tives and friends.
O.
Mrs. Lott A. Russon returned home
from Provo Monday, after several
days visit there with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Letter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
POSTAL SAVINGS
DECREASE AF TER
XMAS SHOPPING
Deposits Lose $1.5oo.oo
During Wave Of Season.
able Buying. e-.,"
by Universal Service.

Christmas shopping Topped off ST..
SOC. 900 in deposits in the United States
Postal Savings Bank, q decrease Of !
per cent for the entire month Of De.
cember. The total deposits on jan
uary l, were approximately S146.b0o.'
900.
Postmaster General Hays 10 not dis
cournged by the outlook, however,
because in addition to the normal with.
drawals on account Of the holiday
season. he says postmasters report
that many depositors are converting
their deposits into Treasury savings
securities, which bear higher rate OF
interest. -
The following offices with 500, 0oo
or more on deposit made gains during
the month Of over $4,000: Seattle
Wash, $50 $50; Boston, y4S, $40; Poca
tello, Idaho, $30.303. The total de
posits of these offices Of date January
/, was: Seattle, S3,054,467; Boston, 49,
004. 935: Pocatello, s167. 900.
On account OF the big increases In
deposits shown at many Of the offices
Boise. Idaho: Fall River. Mass, and
Sioux City. Iowa, have been added e
the offices in what 10 known a. the
800, 00Os class" OF which there are
now 12s. In fifteen offices the de
posits efcsed $1,000, 900 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
British Rounding Up
Indian Fakirs
AS Rebels

British authorities in India have
begun q roundup of fakirs and
religious mendicants, according to
information received here today
by Sailendra N. Chose, director
of the American commission to
promote, self government in India.
This latest measure of British
repression" Mr. Chose said, SOL
lows the discovery that many Ma
tionalist Volunteers have disguised
themselves as fakirs to spread the
propaganda for independence, and
also in furthering the boycott Of
British goods. They adopted that
course when the British about six
weeks ago declared the volunteers
outlaws and began wholesale ar
rests Of leaders together with
men, women and children who
were active in promoting the
boycott and non cooperation.
According to the India Year
book for 1921, there are 900
religious mendicants and 400, 900
pilgrimage leaders and temple at
tendants in India. Although the
campaign against them has been in
effect only few weeks, in some
parts of the country, according to
Mr.. Chooses information, the jails
are crowded with a stranger col
lection Of esthetics, holy men, and
fakirs than could be found any
where else in the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
DOUBLE SUICIDE
!. CLOSES LOVE Of
/ EL0P|NG COUPLE
Girl Who Fled Win Mothers
Chauffeur Takes Poison.
Man Completes Pact.

|, CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-weeks ass
Miss Dorothy Mcneil. seventeensyear
Old St. Louis girl. and Thomas }
Ciapssens. n married man employed
as chauffeur by her mother, pledged
their love and agreed. to end their
lives II they were ever separated.
Ciaussens bought poison, gave half -
the girl and kept the rest.
Last Monday they eloped from ST.
Louis. Mrs. Elsie @. Mondells the
girls mother. found them here Satur.
day and parted them. The girl took
her. share of the poison while on thr
way to the station TO return 70 ~
Louis and died in her mothers ;arDs
after wild race to st. .Laak@s
Hospital. - y-:.5
Claussens returned TO st. Louis,
hoping TO see the girl there. Today
he read the sensational story OF hes
death in the morning papers. A. few
hours later his body was found In a
alley. 5-s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16

kindergarten to colleges dotting the
entire country. Your people Will I'M
destand when I say we will have
a little red schoolhouse In every
settlement. and Americans will know
that this will make q people that VIII
forever be free from the tyranny
that has before marked our history
"The administration is devoted to
the purposes of this department. The
Congress has given US 45.00o.00o
pesos to make our start, and I can
predict with certainty that the be.
ginning is sure to fulfill our hopes.
IT cannot tell you how many lit
tie ones depend on this undertaking.
You can estimate that on a basis
Of $4,000, 900 people. It IL on these
children the republic depends rs a
result OF our efforts to make US a
nation that will rank with the best
In serenity, freedom and progress
we have proved that from this un-
derclass do spring men and women
OF the highest culture, of the noblest
aims. and Of great achievement.
., Cites Recognition.
why your Government has not
recognised our government I do not
know, but II the question Of sta
bility enters let me say that this
administration was placed in power
solely by the will Of the Mexican
people. 1t Is their government.
by its acts, which have certified
to the validity of it's prediction
promises, the administration has
shown that its action IL based solely
on Justice and law and that removes
apprehension about it's future.
i "As General Obregon has said. the
people do not make revolutions. II
In bad government that causes them
to rebel.
at In not my purpose to enter
into any argument about the att
tude of your Government toward
ours on the question Of recognition
for that does not come within my
19.T can and, do say. though. that II
lsSTurfty OF person and property and
| friendly feeling toward your peopl.
| Ia concerned, Mexico has always been
very hospitable country toward for
eigners and especially Americana
| who come here to work and to &c
complish and who accustom them
selves to our customs and our ma
tional purposes.
Declares Life Is Safe.
| Under the present government;
that trait is emphasized. 1t IL OBJ
vious that life is as safe here, PEI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16

Bias Tape, Of fine lawn: white
and black; 6-yd. pieces: for O.
the bolt OC
Daisy Hairpin Cabinets; -
for the box .............. ~
va WIN" eo. c s'n.sod TAPE s,,! in 10 SC
Dress Shields; nainsook GOV.
cred; sizes 2, and 4; loo
pair :.......s.>...:.... AoS
Curling irons; medium 2c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
SENATORS PLAN. !.
700PENlNQU|Rf
:0NP0STAL JOBS.
Democrats Charge Hays Il
. Playing Politics in Making
, Appointments.
~ International News Service. 4

ia ~ lutornouOnoi NeWs befWre. 81 2
Whoever succeeds win Hays as
Postmaster General will have to face
"a quiz on the pest methods and future
plans Of the Postoffice Department
In making appointments to post
masterships, Il was indicated today
among a group Of Senators who have
organized fight to revise the whole
civil service system as applied to post
offices .....r
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas leads
the group that charges the Postofficc
Department with playing politics and
with ignoring or evading civil service
provisions.
Senator Robinson now has q resolu-
ton before the Civil Service Committee
Of the Senate which would require
an investigation OF methods employed
in making postmastership appoint.
ments, particularly with n view tc
determining how far civil service
regulations were complied with
He and other Democratic Senators
declared today that there was little
doubt the Investigation would Be
ordered and that when It II begun !,
would be a sweeping one. Il
Robinson 10 also the author Of a
bin now before the Civil Service Com
mittee which would make u mandatory
on the Postmaster General to appoint
Ian ex-sertice man 20 any tpoptBasthf
ship m against all Corners whenever
the ex-service man attains an eligible
grade in the examinations.
Other Democratic Senators, includ
ing Dial Of South Carolina, Watson OF
Georgia, and Helm Of Alabama
charge that the supposed preference
now given former service men is mere ..
!ly "camouflage." They also declare
that Republicans have been swarm
ing othe Southern States from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
WOMEN TO INVADE SOUTH
IN EQUAL. RIGHTS" DRIv|

Plans for an equal rights" cam
paign through the South will be
DISCUSSED at a meeting here tomor.
row Of the executive council of the
National woman's Party, It was an
nounced today. The States Of Mary
land, Virginia. South Carolina. Missis-
sippi. and Kentucky. where legisla.
lures are now in session. have been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
VAST network
Of SCHOOLS To
help M|EX|CANS
Children Win Be Entitled to
comradsship With People Of
Any Nation, IL Claim.
~ OTHEMAN STEVENS.

tcepyrishe 1872. By Universal Service,
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1s.-Minister
of Public Education yasconceios today
outlined to me . comprehensive plan
Tor universal education in Mexico.
Provisional President De Ia Huerta
seiected Mr.. vasooncelos as rector of
the University Of Mexico. and Presi-
dent Oregon. with the wisdom that
marks his acts. selected hin as min
lister Of public instruction.
Now he b helping Mexico,s children
70 the goal OF citizenship that win
entitie them to comradeship with the
people Of any nation.
Minister vasconcelos said: t,,a
LET me give the American nation
= skstchsSof what Mexico was before
the revolution. The mass of the peo-
pje. 14,a00.000 in round numbers, were
essential slaves, whose labor was all
TOR the benefit Of q small group, say
Loon, 600, pf privileged people. II was
In Acttfal form very like the old Chi
nese uharidafin government, with the
mandafins ali ruthless.
KevoIt Creates Liberty Spirit.
what the revolution has done. at
the eost Of many lives and the de-
struction sof much material. has been
to create 3 national spirit Of liberty
ana progress. So now we have q ma.
ton Of Mcxicans facing their problems
in the spirit of the common good and
the advancement of humanity.
I'VE are doing this with none Of the
hatred and vengeance Of the French
revolution. We have had no tumbrils
loaded for the Place de Ia Guillotine
The past Is overlooked. All Mexicanf
are standing together.
Mexico, with all Spanish-American
countries since they achieved their In
Dependence. has based its government
on the same principles as yours. Now
we intend to make those principles
active In place of being. as heretofore,
legal fictions. rl =.
1Education Is the foundation Of al
advancement. This government hal
given immediate support to a plan fol-
universal schooling which Is being put
into action. To this end the fedora
government has charge Of all educa
tional institutions. t..
TO Put School In Every Locality.
Our first aim is to establish Il
schoolhouss In every locality Of tn,
republic. no matter how isolated, II
development OF q plan that include,
schools for Indians and a system o.
public iibraries. Of which 800 have
been established, These viii have
lecture rooms in every town Of sol
people or more. -, AZ
!, I'm addition we have straysfins
libraries consisting Of d hundred
volumes OF the best books packed In
boxes adapted to burro transportation
These will be circulated in regions
where no railroads exist. A staff o,
travelling teachers is being organized
to visit all settlements, not only t
teach Spanish, but to give training ir
ordinary vacations such as carpenter
ing, blacksmithing. masonry and thu
like.
"The entire system planned in
ciudes all educational facilities from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
Resigns As Rail Director.

ATLANTA, Jan. 16.-By reason Of
the pressure of his duties as president
Of the University of Virginia, DIR. Ed
win A. Alderman has found It neces-
sary to resign as director OF the
Southern Railway Company and
Jonathan Bryan. OF Richmond, Va.
has been elected a director to succeed
Dr.. Alderman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16

haps safer. than in some portions of
your own country, and whatever
may be said of our laws by people
who have a distinct purpose to Gre
ate distrust, our legislation will be
found in the end to be humane. just
and with due regard for all classes.
but with no special privilege TO-
anr one clAHes $500, =
1T feel assured that a people like
yours, who have SO magnificently
proved their wise combination of
the higest ideals with the practical
good sense OF making ideals become
facts, will finally do Mexico the jus
tice, as a sister republic. and as n
most friendly neighbor. of welcoming
her In the family of progressive, lib
erty-loving nations"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
Presidents Program

1O:45 q. m.--Secretary OF the
Navy DENLY and Congressman
Cole.
IL a. m.-Senator Sutherland,
Congressman Bowers Of West
Virginia.
1ln0 a. m.-Senator Cameron
Of Arizona.
11:2O a. m.-Senator Bursum
of New Mexico. ..
I1:30 a. m.-Congressman Rid
dick of Montana.
11:40 a. m. Congressman
Thompson Of Ohio.
1850 a. m.--Yormer Governor
Shaw. go
IL noon--Edward williams. Jo-
seph Pendleton, A: M. Martin,
and others, representing unem-
ployed coal milers. New River
Field, w. Va.
1926 p. m.--Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt.
1880 p. m.--Wiliam p. Clark
and T. w. McCSeary. Of Toledo,
Ohio.
12:45 p. m.--Gov. Z. Mont
Reilly. of Porto Rico.
$50, p. m.--Committee from
Chautauqua convention in SEES
sion at Atlantic City.
10 .. m.-Reception at Con-
gressiond Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
..,. K e.,
:"Cascarets" l0c
II Sick, Bilious,
!: Il %eonstipated

You're bilious! Your liver and bow
els need a thorough cleansing with
Ca scarets, then the headache, dizzi-
ness, bad breath, and stomach misery
will end. No griping-nicest, physic
on earth for grown-ups and children.
l0c q box: Taste like candy.-Adver-
tisement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16

selected for active work, .beginnins
this week.
Campaigns. 1t was stated, also win
be conducted In Louisiana and Geor.
gia, where the. legislatures meet In
MAY and June, respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16

North and getting good postmaster
ships.
I'VE expect to establish these facts
clearly when the investigation Is be
gun" Robinson said.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04
UTUADO VENCIO A
ADJUNTAL|

Face vallsios das cttnentamos, el
resultado del desaffo habido entire iu-
gadores de esta ciudad con los del
yecino pueblo de Adjuntas. Relata-
mos todo 10 acaecido durante el jue-
go, tai como sucedi6, sin exagerar en-
NADIA los hechos. Hicinios resaltarl
la forma POGO cu1t8 y la poca consl-i
deraci6ns con que Sc nos trat0 por los
miembros del team adversario, pero
desde luego, no hicimos responsible
todo aquel pueblo de las faltas CO.
metidas por sus jugadores.
Criticamos 10 malo que hicieron
ALI, como hemos fustigado nuestros
jugadores, cuando hemos crefdo que Sc
comportaban incorrectamente.
Pero pesar de la ecuanimidad con
que expusim0s la verdad de 10 suce-
dido en- aquel campo ell Jueves Santo,
nos sale al encuentro un intruso es-
fcritor que dice ser un estudiante, pero
que parece ser su manager, Andino,
hacienda su auto-apologfa, y lama un
gratuitd insulto, sobre nuestros juga-
dores Y tjOdo el pueblo en- general.
Parece que los jugadores adjunteilos
no pueden confOrmarse, con Ia derro-
Ia que moralmente lie infiigimos, a pc
sar de haber trafdo jugadores de la
isla, tales como ell famoso pitcher Da-
vid y otrOs.
NosOtros no deseamos incurrir en la
falta en- que incurri0 ell alicata del
manager del team "Adjuntss" y, les
invitamos a venir jugar nuestro
campo, para que puedan apreciar
/; nuestra corrections y a la vez les pro
metemos que hemos de protestar de
todo acto inculto en- que incurran los
nuestros.
Volyemos, para terminar, a reco-
mendar los incautOs muchachos del
yeeino pueblo, mayor consideration
para los extraiios- que los visiten, y
al ."humilde pero hiriente cronista"
mas serenidad al meterse a hacer de
feiisas de honor, por supuestos agra
yios, para que pueda ser mas impair
i'll justo en- sus apreciaciones.
COrreSp0nsdE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04
IA CASA De los extra.
NOS RUIDOS

| va que casi es del dominic publico,
LA alarna producida por Ia historic
que Sc hace de esta fantastica casa,
que Sc halla situada cerca del cemen-
terio de ySanturce, para que ell p1bli-
co sepa IA realidad de 10 que esta pa
safldo, vanos dar a conocer los de-
italics que recognizes desde el primer
dfa en- que, aprovechando la invitacion
/ de un amigo, nos difiginos q. Ia mis-
ma:
| Ell domingo por la noche, estando
en- ell Casino Espafol varios jovenes
ay a insistencias del citado amigo, le
acompanamos a presenciar unos feno-
menos raros que segun el decia Sc
sentian en- dicha casa. Entire los j6-
venes que ocuparon los asientos del
CAIRO figuraban los sefores Arana,
Manuel Carreras, Falcon y otros seis
mas, cuyos nombres los silenciamos
por habernoslo rogado encarecida-
mente los interesados, llevando Id re-
presentation de la prensa don Luis
Brau.
Ell CAIRO Sc puso en- marcha a las
2 de la mafana, Y ounce minutes mas
tarde estabamos frente a la casa mis-
teriosa. La luna, aquella noche Sc
habia escondido muy temprano, de-
jandonos solos en- aquella oscuridad
que aumentaba mas el misterio de las
circunstancias, pero gracias al bri-
Illante reflector del Essex, del ami
go Pedreira, Sc pudo enfocar la casa
desde la carretera, quedandose como
81 "fuera de dfa".
Una vez~ alberta la casa, para con-
vercernos del fenomeno, hicimos que
su duefo (que es un americano) nos
senalara el sitio donde acostumbraba
a sentirse el ruido y como fuera. rrl
pequefio cuarto, alli .penetramos en-
compaiifa del senior de Arana. Efec-
tivamente, pudimos oir unos cuantos
golpes misteriosos que, seg1n nota-
mos mas .tarde, eran producidos pre-
cisamente por alg1n ser "vivo" y no
espiritual, como es la creencia de la
mayor parte de los que ALI acudieron,
no sabemos con que fines o PROPOSE
tos, pues daba la coincidencia de que
suando ell 'vivo", por mediacion, de
quien Sc decia producer los ruidos sa-
lia del cuarto, cesaban como por en-
canto los mismos De todos modos,
Ipersistiremos en- nuestras investiga-
clones para aclarar el misterio, lque no
nos parece tai. Tanbien hemos he
cho una valiosisima observation y e.
que los golpes sci o9en mas flletfSs
cuanto mayor sea. la cantidad de "es-
piritu bebestib4lsS9 Is qpeI sf ap0rte.
-. kthAi Destriana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04
Ell ALCiANTARILIADO

Van realizarsads dsdguiaame6ta fas
obras de alcantariilado del nuevo po-
blado de s;Jos6 FeEpgniaag2 en-. Hate
Rey, las otras Obras adicionales de
-su urbanizadi0n que sMrdn cOnlpleta
mente terminadas dentro de mes Y
medic 0 dos meses. 148Si ii !.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04
PUERTO RICO rDISTII-LING co.
ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.

ARECIBO, Puerto Rico
Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustible pa
ra AUTOMOBILES motores. ETC., etc. Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales, industriales y
cientificos.- Alcohol desnaturalizado para COM
bustible domestico y Potasa para Abonos-
TodoS estos productos derivados de la cana-
Productos del pals
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04
AUTOMO,VILISTAS

Piezas de recambio para todos los
AUTOMOBILES de modelos atrasados.
PACKARD, BUICK y 6, HUDSON,
CADILLAC, HAYNES, CHANDLER,
SAXON, POPE. GRAMM RERS-
TEN.
PANZARDI REPAIR SHOP.
Parada 80. Hato Rey.