davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Untrimmed Lyons
Velvet Hats, $l.98

Regularly up to sos. One
shapes. in black and all the best
colors. Friday only at S1.98.-
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
81 and $3.50 Gloves, $l.59

2-clasp Imported Glace Gloves, plain
and embroidered stitchings, self and
contrast in black and white and colors
Broken sizes.
Dents slip-on Biarritz Glace Gloves.
6-button length in white with black
stitching and sewing.
Strap-wrist Gauntlets. of fine quality
Chamois Suede fabric, novelty styles in
pongee. beige and beaver shades Broken
sizes. Friday only. $3.50 pair-Main
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Priscilla Dean Tams, CSC

Regularly s135 Suede-lke tams in
all colors. Friday only. 8Sc.-SecOnd
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Fur-Trimmed Hats, SIS

Regularly $3.50 to s25 We offer the
choice of all fur hats in all the most
wanted furs. including Squirrel Seal.
Nutr.a Mole. kolinsky and Australian.
Friday only, $15.-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Gauntlets, Sl.19 Pair

Strap-wrist of Chamoisette, two-toned
with embroidery stitching, in sable
beige. covert. mode and white. Friday
only, $1.19 paif.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Imported Flowers, 39c

Regularly CSC to sl.25. One large
table of beautiful flowers in the sea-
sons most wanted styles and colors
Friday only. 39c.-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
S1.5O Bill Folds, 81

Three fold style. with memo. tuck
center or pass case. of real goat seal
In black only. Friday only. mt $1.-Mnin
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Attractively price d. FaShIonab1e
bands of moufflon. lapin blue. Belgian
hare. nutria. beaver. real monkey edge,
etc. in various widths, at moderate
prices.
6-inch Mouillon Fur, regularly $1,000.
Friday. $500.
4-inch Imitation Squirrel, regularly
$685.. Friday, $500.
6-inch Imitation Squirrel, regularly
SS.9j Friday. $500.
4-inch Wolf. regularly s23.95 Friday,
5000.
4-inch Raccoon Skunk. regularly
$500. Friday, $1,000.
Also few short lengths at one
third off regular price.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16
FARM BUREAU NEWS

In statewide survey which has in
cluded Investigation along many diff
ferent lines II has been found that
farm and grazing land values in Utah
have decreased from rs TO 80 percent
since the years 1919 and-1920. The
aveage as disclosed by all OF the as
sembled Information shows a decrease
OF 34.07 percent. This is the infor-
nation just made public by the tax
and legislative committee of the Utah
State Farm Bureau and 10 being used
in a campaign throughout the state to
bring about reduction in assessments
for 1922.
The figures not only bear out the
stand taken by the farm bureau dele
gates In their recent resolution asking
for a blanket reduction OF % percent,
according to the tax committee, but
also will serve as a basis for action
taken by assessors and commission.
ers In some counties. In a report
which has been made to farm bureau
officers In every county, the committee
urges that wherever such reduction
has not been put into effect immedi
ate steps be taken to cooperate with
assessors and commissioners to this
end.
AS authorized at the January meet
ing OF the farm bureau In Salt Lake
City, the tax and legislative com
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16


The visit of Sir Philip Gibbs to Salt
Lake city on February 2S is exciting
more interest among Salt LakerhtlInn.
the coming OF any public man for
many years. Indications already point
o recordbreaking crowd to greet
he distinguished Engllshman. The
Extension Division Of the university
OF Utah, under whose auspices Sir
Philip will appear, has secured the
Tabernacle so that none may be dis
appointed
To the majority of Americans the
name Philip Gibbs means the long
scroll of graphic dispatches that came
rom the British front continually dur.
ing the entire duration of the war.
These dispatches were admittedly the
dnest and most moving descriptions OF
war activities that have been written.
A newspaper critic said recently that
Gibbs wrote the best English of any
AlNihb hah Aouags AAANAhb lOhhh IL
the past that his opinions were fear
less and reliable, millions have come
to rely upon his articles in the press
for information on world events, and
have crowded auditorlums to hear him
wherever he has appeared In person
Sir Philip Gibbs is as brilliant o
speaker as writer Reports from hi:
recent lectures tell that he otter
brings tears to the eyes of his audi
ence. A recent telegram sent to the
manager of Sir Philips tour inquirinl
as to his ability to speak in a building
the size of the Tabernacle, brought
back the response that he spoke al
easily to ten thousand as to FIVE hun
dred; and that he had no more use
Tor manuscript in his talks thar
Switzerland has for a navy.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16


mittee consists OF Ave members. They
are James "A. kIrkham, cnalrman; r.
A. Capener, Epnriam BergesOn, Dayiu
n. seal and hershel Builen. Con
cerning the Work OF this committee
and the plans for the future. the recent
report to farm bureau tax committees
throughout the state shows.
This committee has been busy
making a study OF land valuations In
the various localities OF the state; In
personal interviews and from letters
which we have received from many o.
che largest real estate companies,
mortgage loan companies and some OF
the largest banks, including the Fed
eral Farm Loan Bank. We find that
farm and grazing land values have
decreased from rs percent to 80 per
cent.
I'm making an average OF these re-
plies II shows q reduction OF 34.O7 per.
cent, all of which confirms the Utah
state Farm Bureau in its previous
action and recommendation and shows
that the farmers we're very modest in
asking for q reduction OF 20 percent.
I'VE have received reports from
some counties to the effect that theil
assessors backed by the united ap-
proval OF the county commissioners,
are assessing property making this re
duction. II you have not already
done 40, we urge you to follow ana
adopt this action Of the state farm
bureau. Meet with the county
assessor and county commissioners
aud see that this is done In your
county"
The report also shows that the
state committee has engaged the ser.
vices OF Frank Evans, former state
senator, TO assist along taxation and
legislative lines. In connection with
a recent meeting OF the committee in
Salt Lake City, the members con
ferred with Governor Charles X
Mabey and II is reported that they
found him thoroughly In sympathy
with the movement to equalize and
place on an equitable basis the assess
ed valuation OF agricultural property
County farm bureau tax committees
are advised in the report OF the state
body that all information assembled
relative to the decreased valuation OF
farm property Is available for use IN
the counties throughout the state
Members of the central committee, II
Is also announced are ready at any
time to give county farm bureau OF
fcers personal assistance along tax
alton and legislative lines.
Taxation and legislation forms one
OF the principal projects OF the state
farm bureau this year, according t
|. President Bergeson, and the results L
date fully justify the efforts that have
been expended in behalf OF the farm
owners.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16

~, ,b,s stake OF Zion, during when
,,ne his timely advice, good council,
and splendid examples inspired many many
~ ma his fellow laborers, with hisner
deals for the Advancement OF human
itv and in the service of our God.
~ Wherefore. be It resolved, that we
,ha Members OF the High Priest
ooorum of the Alpine Stake OF Zion
oTtend 10 Brother Southwick's family,
onr avmpathy and coincidence; that we
oSare with them common griefi that
ve recommend to the bereaved family
The life's labor OF a worthy sire ever
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16
FIFTH ANNUAL INTER
MOUNTAIN LIVESTOCK SHOW

Entries In the Fifth Annual Inter
mountain Livestock show, to be held
In Salt Lake City, April 3. 4. 8 and 6,
are being received daily by DIR. II. N,
Mead, managing director. at his offices
In the Salt Lake Commercial Club
building. The number submitted at
such an early date has exceeded all
expectations. Prospects at this time
Indicate that an excess of one hun
bred carloads of purebred livestock
will be on exhibition.
A surprising factor is the interest
shown by stockmen In distant local.
ties. In addition to entries made by
breeders In intermountaln states, q
number have been received by mail
and telegram from points in the east
The final premium lists and pro
grams have been received from the
printers and will be mailed out to ex
hibitors within few days. The Live
stock committee OF the Commercial
Club, which has charge of arrange
ments, announced that extensive news
paper advertising will begin through
out the intermountain states within
a short time. David A. Smith. chair
man OF the committee. said that
every effort will be made to secure O
record attendance.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16

inspiring them to hlphor
things. ana bollsl
BE it further resolvod
copy OF these resoutlons saa' %.
upon the records of tba ny y sprst
Quorum; another copy sIysn y rrsN
family of Brother southSlcsn . o,
third copy published in a. sla o.
paper. wi oa
President A. J. EVANS
A. h. ANDERSON "'''
w. f. GURNEY,
JOHN ROBERTS
COmmla,.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16

lie ia reyerent toward God. lie Is
olihtul m his religious duties ana
...noc,s ne conviction OF others in
matters OF custom and religion.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16
WHAT A DIFFERENcE-IF
THE SCOUT LAW WE'RE
GENERALLY OBSERVED

We read the Scout Oath and Law
recently and its upbuildng features
were so strong that we herewith re
produce 1t for the consideration OF
our readers:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16


winter in guarding at the old ioIt
gates without shoes and very scah'
.cIotbing Participated in all CT tne
earlv struggles OF Lehi, sharing 10
her Joys and sorrows.
lie has labored in many orgahl'
zadons Of the church; leader OF Tue
choir secretary and teacher OF the
theological class, Sunday School
feacner. ward teacher for many years.
Helped organize and was member OIL
the FIRST Elders quorum in Lehi
Ordained a Seventy BY Pres. lsraei
Exams ard acted as secretary Of the
gS quorum Of Seventies for rs years
and was one Of the presidents Tor 10
years. Ordained a High Priest by
President George Cunningham,
December /, 1906, and acted rs second
counsellor in the High Priests Quorum
Tor a number OF years and was honor
ably released from this position Janu'
airy 80, 1918.
lie filled a mission to the Southern
States in 1883 and 1889. lie was in
3trumental in having the old folks
! committee organized and acted as
chairman for 20 years enjoying this
| work very much.
October 20, 1859, was married to
Martha Jane Colemen by Elder
Lorenzo II. Hatch. To them were
born six children William e., Samuel
H., George f., Mary Ann, Mrs. h. w.
Taylor and Joseph. His wife Martha,
Samuel II. and Joseph proceeding him
TO the great beyond. May %, 1864,
was married TO Savina c. Larson by
Pres. MILFORD Woodruff. To them
we're born six children: Mrs. s. W.
Chapman of American Fork, Mrs
Emma f. Evans, Martha Ann, Edith
Ernest l.. OF Delta, Utah, and Ray
mond OF California. His wife Savina
c., Martha Ann and Edith precede
him to the great beyond. He leaves
to mourn his loss four sons, foul
daughters, 90 grand children, 80 great
grand children, two brothers, Samuel
of California and James of Idaho
Falls, Idaho, besides numerous rela
tives. He was faithful to every trust
and active until the last, closing 8
we'll spent life instructing his grand
children and bearing testimony OF the
Gospel. He spent much time OF late
rejecting upon the hereafter ant
closed a very remarkable career al
| t:10 p. m, Saturday, February 4
1922, with smile upon his face as {
parting farewell to all his loved ones
here and a greeting to loved ones
awaiting him beyond the vale.
% Death Where is Thy Sting,
% Grave Where is Thy Victory.
| PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTION
Whereas, in the wisdom of on
Heavenly Father who doeth all thing
well, II has pleased Him to call from
our midst our beloved brother and fel
low laborer William Southwick,
member OF the High Priests Quorum
of the Alpine Stake of Bion; and,
| Whereas, in his demise we feel tina
[ Is a substantial loss to the Quorum
to which he belongs as well as to IN,
citizens OF our community with whom
he has lived and labored long. givinl
his best efforts as an early pionee
| In
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16

England Has Lots Of Rivers.
England is said TO have more rivers
In proportion to Its size than any
other country In the world.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16

I. To do my duty to God and my
country, and to obey the Scout Law.
2. To help other people at all
times.
3. To keep myself physically
strong, mentally awake, and morally
straight.
The Scout Law.
I. A Scout Is Trustworthy.
A scouts honor Is to be trusted. II
he were to violate his honor by telling
lie, or by cheating. or by not doing
exactly given task, when trusted on
his honor, he may be directed to hand
over his scout badge.
2. A Scout Is Loyal.
He is loyal TO all to whom loyalty
is due his scout leader, his home, and
parents and country.
3. A Scout is Helpful.
He must be prepared at any time
to save life, help injured persons. and
share the home duties He must do
at least one good turn to somebody
every day.
4. A Scout Is Friendly. Ia
lie is friend to all and a brother to
every other scout.
5. A Scout Is Courteous.
lie is polite to all, especially to
women, children. old people, and the
weak and helpless. lie must not take
pay for being helpful or courteous.
8. A Scout Is Kind.
lie Is a friend to animals, lie win
not kin nor hurt any living creature
needlessly, but will strive to save and
protect all harmless life.
z. A Scout Is obedlent.
He obeys his parents. scoutmaster.
patrol leaders, and all other duly con.
stituted authorities.
8. A Scout Is Cheerful
lie smiles whenever he can. His
obedience to orders is prompt and
CHEEKY, He never shlrks nor grum.
bles at hardships.
9. A Scout Is Thrifty.
lie does not wantonly destroy prom.
erty. He works faithfully. wastes
nothing and makes the best use of
his opportunities. He saves his
money so that he may pay his own
way, be generous to those in need.
and helpful to worthy objects. He may
work for pay, but must not receive
tips for courtesies or good turns.
10. A Scout Is Brave.
He has the courage to face danger
in spite Of fear, and to stand IN for
the right against the coaxlngs of
friends or the jeers or threats of
enemies, and defeat does not down
him.
n. A Scout Is Clean.
tie keeps clean in body ana thought
stands for clean speech. clean sport
clean habits and travels with a clean
crowd
y. A Scout Is Reversnt.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16
SIR PHILLIP GIBBS

DISTINGUISHED ENeLfsHMA N
"FRoNT.PAeE MAN" or A THOU
SAND NEWSPAPERS, MASTER or
THE PRINTED AND THE SPOKEN
WORD, WHO WILL SPEAK IN
THE SALT LAKE TABERNACLE,
FEBRUARY 20 AT 8 O'CLOCK.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16
"5E PREPARED"
THE SCOUT OATH

On my honor ! will do my best
I. To do my duty to God and my
country, and to obey the Scout Law.
2. To help other people at all
times.
3. To keep myself physically
strong, mentally awake, and morally
straight.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-16
Friends Pay Respects,
To Vim. SOuthWiCk

CONTINUED from page y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
BIG BOUTS TONIGHT
At PH|LL|ES' PARK
Ever Hammer and Lew Tender
to Mix it Up Again in
Windup Battle.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept, 1.-THE
first punches Of a new drive that he
hopes will carry him TO a return
match with Benny Leonard and the
worlds lightweight title that he just
missed winning by narrow margin
at Jersey City will be delivered by
Lew Tender, southpaw ace. at the
Phillies Ball Park tonight. Ever
Hammer, Chicago lightweight, who
made things interesting for Leonard
over the ten round route last month,
is the first obstacle Tender will be
called upon to clear.
Droney, who has spent the summer
in Tenders training camp, clashes
with George Ok. o. CLANCY, the Mary
land portsider Droney and Clancy
will come together in the third OF the
four eight-round lightweight bouts.
Bobby Barrett, the Clifton Heights
redhead, meets Sid Marks, of Canada
When the gong sounds opening the
| fstic hostilities OF the night, Joe
| Tiplitz will be seen trying to ayenge a
past defeat at the hands of Pal Moran
| the New Orleans lightweight
To enable the many out of town fol
| lowers of the punch expected to wit
ness the bouts to return TO their homes
on early trains, Herman Taylor anC
| Robert Gunnis, who will stage the
contests, announced that the first Til
will start at o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
HIGH SPOTS IN LEAGUE
GAMES OF YESTERDAY
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 11.-With the final
battles against their Western rivals
but two days off, the Yankees and
Giants possessed increased margins in
the pennant races today as a result
OF Sunday victories, while their lead
ing opponents We're idle.
Joe Bush and Waite Hoyt twirled
the Yankees 10 a double triumph over
the Athletics, 10 to and 10 !, in
creasing the teams advantage over
the St. Louis Browns 10 one and a
half games. The Giants mauled Dutch
Ruether and Leon Galore OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers for 10 to 4 de-
cision. putting the champions four and
a half games in front OF the threaten
ing Pittsburg Pirates.
Ferguson held Washington to -four
hits and Boston won. TO !, while
| Cincinnati outslugged the ST. Louis
Cardinals Is 10 s, in the only other
major league game played
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

We know almost an army corps OF old grads who put
sportmanship In every instance above team success.
They keen to have their old colleges and univer
stiles win. But only through tho accepted channels of
fair play
The Old Grad in tho main is a great institution,
usually a veteran with the kid In only
usual he offender against the foundation OF
amateur sport
Facing Failure.
Concerning that matter OF facing failure" writes
A. c.. there something that Eleanor Duncan wrote
called The Failure.
"she tells OF wonderful patterns woven by a group
OF successful OF who worked in silence
with threads furnished gold but who never
theless bent his job, saying. Surely the Master
the task, and surely the Master knows.
In bitter pain and heartbreak
He till his work done.
And the Master Of all the
Came at the sun;
Then. the others thronged him.
Showing the patterns rare.
Tho Master turned TO him who had failed
And laid a hand his hair.
lowell done we'll done, my weavers
And rich shall your guerdons be.
But of all your beauteous patterns
This best pleaseth me;
| For the Red OF Courage. the Gold Faith.
Are wheneer
Looks in the face OF Failure,
And does the best he cam"
Another Season.
All football seasons great episodes to those VIII
love the game. Nineteen hundred and twenty-five vii
lose long of stars from last fall pass
ing OF stars longer leave its shadow-there ar
too many consultations coming on
In the old days there only small bodies Nov
tho woods and plains replete with young talent VIII
know how to pass, kick. run, block and tackle.
/ An Adrich. Klinger, a Mohardt and Devin
move but by october there will be others fill
gap-possiby at other stronshods. but part OF tn
autumn scenery Just the
4 Nineteen hundred and twenty-five will be nnothe
great football year of the best Of the lot
For the pessmlst every has It's thorns. For tn
optmist every thorn has its roses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

Elkton. Md. Sept. 1.-THE PENN
sula League fans are showing more
enthusiasm over their respective base
ball clubs than ever before. es-
pecially In Eikton, where the Interest
manifested is at fever heat. The Elk
ton club. managed by G. Ellis Diebert
won the first half pennant.
Manager Diebert has contracted for
numerous independent games, the
most important OF which Is n series OF
five games with the Eastern Shore
League All-Stars, which will start on
Wednesday, September 10. and con-
tinue until Saturday. II the fifth
game liz necessary, the All-Stars will
remain In Elkton until Monday.
The patronage at all tho games I'm
Elkton has been exceptionally good.
so much that Manager Diebert has
boon flooded with requests 20 book any
number of attractions, giving assur-
ance that Cecil county fans will turn
| out In full force to see their cham
pions in action.
As the Eastern Shore All-Stars are
| already booked for games in Chester
and Philadelphia. it was deemed n
wise move to take first crack at the
representatives of organized baseball's
baby circuit The Eastern Shore
League boys will have colorful line.
| up inasmuch as several Wilmington
boys who made their mark In leagu,
ball will appear.
| Doc Dolan. who played first bas.
for Cambridge in all but ten games
needs no introduction. Doc viii cove
first base and manage the club.
RED" Wright. the well known
South Side-Eden boy, who was regar,
ed star by his Salisbury teammates
VIII hold down the keystone sack.
Flowers, the Babe" Ruth of tn
Eastern Shore League, and one 0
the few players TO graduate from tina
circuit, will hold down shortstoI
Manager Chief" Bender was the frs
to bid for Flowers and it Is reporte
that he will be seen in the Interna
tional League next year.
Johnny Johnson is the hot corne
man for the All-Stars, and Manage
Dolan figured he was the class OF In
league at that position. Johnson
a hard and consistent hitter, his baI
ting average showing a .345 mark
"Bill" Cam, an Elkton boy, VIII
played with the Durham club Of II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
MISS JESSUP WINS
PACIFIC FLASH

Mrs. Marion Zindestein Jessup,
Delaware State Tennis Champion in
woman's singles, defeated Miss Helen
Wills, the 16-year old wonder player
from Berkeley. Calf, at the Whining
ton Country Club Saturday by the
scores of 60 and 60.
A large gallery was on hand to wit
ness the matches and even the golf
ers stopped while the feminine stars
played
The playing of the girl marvel from
the West Coast was watched with in
terest. 1t was the first opportunity
local tennis fans had to witness the
play OF the star. Her opponent, Mrs
Jessup is alsd considered one of the
stars Of the net game and her play
ing Was of the best yesterday. The
Wilmington girl said after the match
that Miss Wills made her play hard
and the scores did not indicate the
speed 1t which she had to work,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
DEFIANCE WORKOUT.

The Defiance footballers will hold
another workout tonight at the Third
and Adams streets grounds at s
o'clock.
1t Is essential that all members OF
the squad be on hand at tonight's
drill as several important parts of the
Defiance system of football will be an
important topic
Coach Charley Welsh has devised
an entirely new system of signals
wholly different from last years and
these will be given their initial work
out in the Tenth Warders' team play
tonight.
II is likely that this weeks schedule
will call for many workouts as Coach
Welsh is anxious that the team play
he as close to perfection as possible
when the season openA