davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11

Ing one. This Is largely due TO the
modern conveniences we have com
pared with those OF the people OF fifty
years ago. Formerly II was neces-
sary for the bather to 60 to the well
and pump the water, then carry Il to
the house and heat It on the top of
cook stove in kettles or pals. The
family wash-tub was then brought
into use and because of fits smallness
the batber had some difficulty in bath
ing HIS whole body at once. Then too
in the small houses there was some
difficulty in securing the privacy
needed for bathing.
Now, In the modern times there
are unnumbered advantages that as
sist the person in daily bathing. : In
many homes now, the water ls piped
into the house which IS supplied with
stationary tubs with both hot and
cold water In the larger homes
there Is oftentimes the convenience
of the showers. One can easily see
chat under such conditions, daily bath
ing becomes much more q matter OF
habit. The idea OF daily bathing is
extended by school equipment. In
our modern up-to-date schools, show
ers have been supplied so that the
student coming from the gymnasium
floor after taking vigorous exercise.
has the pleasure OF taking a cold
shower so as to prevent chilling Of
the body II exposed to the cold. Be
cause OF the widespread knowledge
OF the close relation which exists be-
tween daily bathing and bodily health,
our large cities have been supplied
with swimming pools. These not only
raise the health standard but AFFORD
amusement as we'll.
The world is coming more and
more to recognize this close con.
nection between daily bathing and
bodily health AS has been stated,
the individual bather must Of course
determine the kind OF bath most
beneficial to one of his health and
vitality II definite system is work
ed out with the proper kind Of bath,
daily bathing will go far toward rails
ing the general health of each in
divldual and win thus bring the
health standard OF the community to
a higher point.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
WHEN sELF.LovE IS WOUNDED
Then IA Called Into Play the Uslisss
Of All Human Passions, That
Of Jealousy.

Jealousy Is the ugliest OF all hunion
pussions--and the one which makes
the greatest misery In the world =
Il the outcome OF egotlsm, the t"ln
sister Of vanity, and It's brood are ah
the sorrows Of the human race.
But what Is Jealousy when an
alyzed7
II Is the bitterness which arises
either when someone else possesses
that which we desire and cannot Cd
tnin. or the fear that what we pos
sess may be taken from us by another
The very fact Of our feeling fear SHOWS
that we know this other possesses
mower stronger than our own--nnu
this Is q reflection upon our PERSONA
meglt, and therefore q wound TO our
selfloye, says Ellnor Glyn In the Lon
don Times.
Men and women are Jealous when
another approaches one they love
their natural egotlsm Is wounded py
the inference that this other has not
realized their own worth, and dares TO
DISPUTE their sway--jealousy being
reused to fury should the one they
love respond TO alien glances, because
the wound to self-love Is deeper stu
81 that case, and the poison sinks into
the very being.
But Jealousy between the sexes Is
more pardonable fault than any 9th
or form OF the virus, because II goes
back to the, instinct Of self-preserva-
ton and, In the broader sense, race
preservation, and although It's indu'-
gence produces misery and crime, It's
origin is not altogether base or wholly
eg0tlstlcal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
EIectloneerIuo Expenses in France.

Whereas electIoneering In Great
Britain is nothing like so expensive as
II used to be, the tendency In France
is all the other way, for there is no
limit imposed on the amount candi-
date may spend. In an article advo-
eating the need Of law to restrict
election expenses NJ. Jean Barnard re-
marks: my old friend Floquet told
me that In 1891, when he was first
elected for the Eleventh arrondlsse-
ment OF Paris, the election cost him
only 1900 francs. At the general cleo
ton of 1891, when he was defeated,
Floquet spent 25,0OO francs, and | had
TO spend even more than that when !
stood for the same constituency In
1910. My opponents victory on this
occasion is said TO have cost him 200.-
600 francs, and believe that estimate
to be by no means exaggerated."-
Manchester Guardian.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
To zen u She Loves You.

Some one has invented an instru-
ment by which the quality Of love may
be measured by observing the exagger-
ated effect Of the lovers presence on
the heart action Of his lady.
Such was the announcement Of the
Society for Electrical Development In
d .scriblng the workings Of the "teleg.
raphone," an instrument by the use
of which, its inventor declared, I'M
happy marriages would be prevented.
All that is necessary to insure re-
suits, the inventor explained, is for the
doubt-torn swain TO adjust the device
over the heart Of his intended, whisper
Il well-calculated word into her ear and
watch the indicator. II It fiutters vlo-
lently, then all is well and the banns
may be published, but II not, beware
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
Improved PumpInu Machine.

On LIE Isle, the municipal play
ground Of Detroit, there Is a peculiar
pumping machine which was lmpro-
vised for the purpose Of draining the
water from the canals ON the island.
These canals are drained and cleared
of refuse each year In preparation for
the skating season. The machine, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine, is a box,
three feet wide and twenty feet long
open at the ends and mounted on two
wagon wheels ut the center. At each
end are two sprocket wheels. Endless
chains pass over these sprockets and
through the box. On the chains, al
Intervals Of IA Inches, paddles are at
tnched.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11

beneficial form of bathing for the
great majority OF people.
The tepid bath--a bath OF a tenn
perature from S5 degrees to 9S de
grees--proves a most satisfactory
form of bathing, because while II
cleanses the surface, It has least in
ternal bodily effects, producing
neither fatigue nor over stimulation
OF the heart action as the hot and
cold baths sometimes do.
The cold bath is used mostly for
the tonic effects. II is powerful
stimulus to the nervous system, and
should be taken when the skin is
warm. Upon rising In the morning
Immediately after muscular exercise,
and following a hot bath, II is most
beneficial and least likely to produce
bad after effects. Dangers from the
cold bath arise through the shock to
the nervous system and the loss OF
heat from the body. The bather may
avoid these by using water whose
temperature is not too low and by
| limiting the time spent in the bath.
To stay in a cold bath longer than
one minute is undesirable, save~in a
very few exceptional cases; thirty
seconds is the usual time, while with
some people ten seconds should be
the maximum. A brisk rubbing with
coarse towel should always follow
the cold bath. People past middle
age are as rule not benefited by
the cold bath; and those in delicate
health, especially II inclined toward
rheumatism. are likely TO be affected
injuriously by II.
The idea OF daily bathing is a grow
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE

PUBLIC LAND SALE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land ONCE at
Salt Lake City, Utah,
April Z, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that as
directed by the Commissioner OF the
General Land office, under provisions
OF Section 2455, II. s., pursuant to the
application of Elias A. Bushman of
Lehi, Utah, Serial No O260O5, we will
offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder, but at not less than $3.50 per
acre, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the 29th
day OF May, 1922, next, at this office,
the following tract OF land: SWK
SEA, SEA SWA, Section 20; Town
ship South, Range 2 West, Salt
Lake Meridian. This tract is order.
ed into the market on a showing that
the greater portion thereof is noun.
famous or too rough for cultivation"
The sale viii not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid win DO required to
Immediately pay the Receiver the
amount thereof
ANY persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
GOULD b. BLAkLEY, Register.
First Publication April 20, 1922.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
DAILY BATHING AND
BODILY HEALTH

The old saying that Cleanliness is
next TO godllness," must have had it's
origin in the feeling Of moral elevation
which generally accompanies scrupu-
lous bodily purity.
Daily bathing is an important means
OF keeping oneself In perfect bodily
health. Cleanliness is important In
avoiding Infections, and bathing is
necessary for cleanliness. Perspir.
alton leaves a solid material on the
skin which combined with the oil from
the oil-glands and the dirt from the
outside tends to close up the pores
and develop offensive odors. For this
reason daily bathing Is necessary
from both a health and a social
standpoint.
Baths are generally divided into
three classes. depending upon the
temperature OF the water-hot, tepld.
and cold. Each Is taken for n definite
purpose--the hot for relaxation, the
tepid for cleanliness and the cold for
the tonic effects.
The hot bath used alone Is not as
a rule advisable, but under a doctors
direction, Il Is used In the treatment
of certain bodily weaknesses. This
bath also serves the purpose OF clean
illness more effectively than do other
baths. but after II the bather Is more
susceptible to exposure to cold. Fol
lowing a hot bath the bather should
take a cold shower or a cold plunge;
possibly the procedure may be recon-
mended as the most useful and
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. s. Land Office at
Salt Lake City, Utah,
May 6, 1922
Notice is hereby given that John Il.
Yates, of Lehi, Utah, who, on
December IL, 1917, made Homestead
entry, No. O19619. for SWh NwA
NWASWh, Sec. 4; Lots 6, z, 8, u,
10, IA and 81, Section 5, Township 6
South. Range / West, Salt Lake
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make fiye-year Proof, to establish
claim TO the lana above described,
before the Register and Receiver, u.
s. Land Office, at Salt Lake City,
Utah, on the 18th day OF June, 1922.
Claimant names as Witnesses John
College, George Jacobs, Isaac Fox,
William Booth, all OF Lehl. Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKLEY, Register.
First Publication May IL, 1922
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
He Wasn't saylno

you want big army. battleslips,
submarines and airplanes merely for
self-defenseY
"Of course" said the diplomat
"And you have no thoughts Of ag
erosion against any other natlonY"
"None 10 speak a." replied the din
lomat, slyly.-BIrml CHAM Age Herald
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
WINNING ESSAY IN
LOTT CONTEST
By Miss Margaret =. Thurman.

The following Bodily Health written by
the contest In the
High tried for the honors
Lott Plumbing and Heat
lettering health conditions ehi by
subject AS prizes for
the writing presented the school BY Mr. Lott upon
Besides
individual winner with pin suitably engraved
congratulated article and
article is produced below:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11

Caesar Coins Discovered.
Two Roman coins, bearing the efiigy
of Julius Caesar, have been found at
the height Of 1900 feet on a Swiss
mountain.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29

Cherries-5c per Id. on the trees at
the II. A Henderson ranch. ito
4 A Remington typewriter for sale.
very reasonable. Call for Mr.. Carr at
International Hotel
Mrs. LaFavor will entertain the M
e. Aid Society at the home of Mrs
Ralph Fisher on Thursday, July 6.
Buy your fireworks for the Fourth
now. They are going fast New Va
riety Store
The Altar Society of st. AIMS Cath
olic church will meet on Thursday,
July 6. at the home of Mrs. M. Nc
Nichols
1920 Ford for sale. Good condition.
Motor overhauled; new tires Call
opposite Creamery or write P. o. box
316. Ito
All Gudbaur a wellknown citizen of
/ the Round Prairie country, was a
business visitor in the city the latter
part of last week
Think of it, In a few years the
fame of Tanlac has gone round the
world. The reason is merit alone. C.
y. Simonds. adv
If in need of any repairs for your
mower, binder or hay rake call on
e. l.. Little. He has the agency for
the Champion line Champions are
always winners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Simonds. Mrs.
John Muhlfeld and Dorothy Muhlfeld
returned home Tuesday night from
Spokane where they had spent three
days visiting with friends. They
made the trip by auto.
Mrs. Blanche r. Hupe, of Addie,
made final proof on her homestead
Tuesday afternoon before C w. King.
y. S. Commissioner. Robert Berry
and e. II. HILL, both of Addie, were
witnesses for Mrs. Hupe.
Mr.. and Mrs George Andrews and
family left Monday in their auto for
coast points md expect to motor.
south to California, stopping at var
ious points on the proposed trip to
look for new location The An
drews family have resided at Cope
land for many years and have a well
improved ranch there which they have
leased to Chauncey and John Guthrie.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29

The incest line of Panama hats ever
in town, at Walden Bros juneS-29
DR.. Jesse ii. Burgess, eyesight Spec
iaiist of Spokane, will be at CONNER
cial hotel, Thursday, June 80 Eyes
examined, glasses fitted correctly.
Each patient attended one yeal with
out further charge. jcnel5tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29
NOTICE

meeting of the stockholders of the
Metals Mining Co., will take place al
the Casey Hotel on the evening OF
July 10 for the election of officers fol-
the ensuing year and the transaction
OF other business.
1t H. w. KIRCHOFF, President.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29

Pup Tents-Just the thing for camp
ers, only $3.50 at Walden Bros.
If you want something good, call
and | will take you out. Chas. O'Cal-
laghan. june1tf
For Sale-S0 acres high meadow
land, 80 miles north. of Copeland,
Only $500. John Hiberly, Cotton,
Calf. july6-3t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29

Cabbage plants, ready to set, for
sale. w. b. Hawkins ct
Quantity of good roof paint, way
down cheap. Inquire at the Rowe
Feed and Grocery Store. june22-2t
Expert advice on what and how to
plant. 20 years practical experience.
H. M. Leslie, agent for Milton Nursery
Co., Box 4S6, Bonners Ferry, Ida. ct
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Supreme Court to Fix
Status of Ouija Board
lax Collector Insists That the
opook Finder Is Merely
"SpOrting Goods

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The su-
pfeme Court has been asked by peti-
tlon filed by Baltimore manufacturing
company to apply its profound learning
to solving the question of what il nm
ouija board.
me Federal government, with that
lack of sentimentality for which it is
noted, and with the bluntness of the
.aN collector, has determined such
boards are properly to be classed as
sporting goods" along with tennis
racquets, snow shoes, baseball bats,
go!1 clubs, foot balls and similar arti-
cies. Fhe Baltimore company there
1ore mas asked the court to determine
whether the board is, as the companv
claims it to be, "a grade of motor
automatisnl, involving considerable sub
conscious action Of intelligence" and
not sporting goods" subject to a tax
OF 10 per cent.
If the boards are not exactly what
1T claims, the manufacturer contends.
large part of those made bv It
are OF small size, intended for the
use OF children, and for taxing purposes
that part of their product at least.
without regard to what the highest
court in the land may have to say about
the larger boards, should be classed as
children's TOYS.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
''Subsidy,'' He Calls Plan
10 Lease Shoals to Ford
Merrill Insists U. S. Should
Run Plant for Benefit of
the Entire So,.l,

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Acceptance
OF Henry Ford's Offer for purchase and
lease Of the government properties At
Muscle Shoals. Ala, would amount to
presentation by the government to the
Detroit manufacturer Of "a sheer. out
right subsidy" Oscar C. Merrill, cxecu
tive secretary Of the Federal Power
Commission, to-day declared at hear
ings on Muscle Shoals offers before
the Senate Agriculture Committee
THE Ford offer gives to one man
more than I think should be given to
any one" said Mr., Merrill. I'D much
rather see the United States develop
and operate the properties than to see
them turned over to Mr.. Ford under
the terms of his proposition now before
you"
The witness said the offer Of the
Alabama Power Company had some
advantages over that OF Mr.. Ford but
expressed the belief that the Power
company would have trouble in obtain
ing financial backing because of what
he described as mixed ownership y
He said further that the Muscle Shoals
project, in his opinion, should be de-
veloped "for the good OF the whole
South and not be limited to private
manufacturing-a mistake which was
made in the case of Niagara Falls"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Army Finds Way to Stop
Radio Signal Buzzing
Static Noises Separated by Ex.
perts' Newly Invented Drain
Coil of Wire

CHICAGO, May 13 (By the Assoca-
ted Press) Eliminate of the crack
ling and buzzing accompanying radio
signals which have proved one Of the
greatest obstacles in the development
of that science has been accomplished
by. United States Army experts, it was
announced to-day. The invention,
which separates all static noises from
the radio signal, was perfected by
Major ]. o. Mauborgne, signal officer
Of the Sixth Corps area. and DR.. Louis
Cohen, of George Washington Univer-
sity, consulting engineer of the War
Department, after more than two
years experimentation.
The separation of signals from static
noises caused by the electrical charges
in the atmosphere is accomplished by
drain coil of wire, the length Of
which varies with the distance from
which signals are received. The
strength Of the signal is not affected
by the draining process, according to
DR.. Cohen, and the signals may even
be amplihed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
DIR. Wiedtfeld.
New German
Envoy, Arrives
Continued from page on.l

nearly sll of the political and civil
dlfhculties we have been having. We
nave no funds out Of which to make
pension payments 10 the UNEMPLOYED "
The Ambassador said that. as busi
ness man, he had not accustomed him
self to thinking deeply about the kind
OF methods that had been employed in
the past. Such investigation was not
worth the trouble, he said because
last years business had been done and
could not be undone. His training in
industry had taught him different
view III regard to the future, however.
LAS an Industrial executive have
had to look carefully into the future" 4"
Dr. Wledtfeld said, "and | shall! have
TO look ahead now for ways to improve
the economic. social and mental condi-
ton of world which, in the opinion
OF almost every one, is not up to the
high standard which the progress Of
the times would warrant.
Il do not mean to intrude upon those
delicate problems which are now en-
gaging the attention of the best brains
in the world, but | would like to make
the single remark that the present
economic troubles with which nearly
every country in the world is faced are
the natural results of the great convul-
sion and dismembering and destroying
of the worlds commerce as it existed
decade ago"
He said that all nations must CO.
operate to re-establish the worlds busi-
ness, and, so far as Germany is con-
cerned. the sooner trade between his
country and America got into full
swing the better. Germany has goods
to sell here and is anxious for the
business, DR.. Wiedtfed said. He added
that he hoped the newspapers here
would assist those in Germany in
fostering friendly relations.
The new Ambassador will 20 to
Washington to-day. He will be most
pleased, he said, to meet Secretary of
State Hughes. Politics of any kind he
would not touch or. He remarked that
he intended to study the situation sur
rounding the German piers in Ho-
hoken, which were seized by this coun-
try in the war. Three of these were
held by New Jersey holding company
for the North German Lloyd
DR.. Wiedfeld said that this was hi.
first diplomatic post. He is a lawyer,
having been educated at the University
OF Berlin and at Leipzig.
He will return to Germany in July
to bring his family here
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Morgan Sails to
Sit in Farley on
German Loan
Otto Kahn Also Departs on
Olympic for Business
Trip; Mary Garden and
Tito Schipa Go Abroad
Mgr. Observation-Disclosures
Orbita Carries Group of
Opera Folk; l5OLumber-
Jacks OFF for Siberia

j. p. Morgan sailed yesterday on the
White Star liner Olympic for South
ampton in response TO call from the
Aliied Reparation Commission to serve
on committee to consider plans for a
German loan from foreign countries
to assist in q solution of the repara-
ton problem.
Mr.. Morgan outlined briefly on
thursday the nature of his mission and
yesterday said he had nothing to add
to that statement. He said his STAY
abroad would be indefinite.
Kahn to Avoid Genoa
Otto II. Kahn, the banker. booked q
belated passage on the Olympic for a
business trip Of two months in Europe.
He said he made up his mind to sail
last night when ne found that his
business interests here would permit
of his departure
~ shall return in the latter part Of
July" he said land I will not go to
1enoa II can possibly avoid it."
Another financial man among the
Olympics passenger complement was
Sir Felix Schuster, Of London. dircc-
tor Of the National Provincial Bank.
who has been here for three weeks at.
tending American banking conferences.
Among others on the vessel were
Tito Schipa. tenor Of the Chicago
Opera Company; Miss Mary Garden, f.
j. Berwind, Benjamin S. Guinness, Gil
bert Miller, Jesse Lasky, Fortune Gallo
and Sir Charles Ross.
Another group of opera folk sailed
on the Royal Mail liner Orbita for
Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg.
Among those from the Metropolitan
Opera Company was William J. Guard,
the publicity director.
Monsignor Lavelle Sails
On the Holland America liner Rot
terdam, which left port yesterday for
Boulogne, was Monsignor Michael J.
Lavelle, vicar general of the Roman
Catholic archdiocese OF New York, who
will represent Archbishop Hayes at
the Eucharistic Congress to be held in
Rome. He was accompanied by the
Rev. NJ. j. Ripple, national director OF
the Holy Name Society, who went to
the City Hall to say goodby to Mayor
Hylan before departing.
In the steerage of the Rotterdam
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Women to Hear Harding
Will Dedicate Party Hcadquar.
ters at Capital Nav 81

From Tie 7rteaNe's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 13.-President
Harding is expected to attend the
dedicatory ceremonies of the new head
quarters of the National Woman's
Party, opposite the Capitol building, on
the afternoon of May 81, it was an
nounced to-day. 1t is likely that the
President may make brief address.
Ihe speakers will include Senator
Curtis, of Kansas; Representative Fess.
Of Ohio; Chairman Cordell Hull, chair
man Of the National Democratic Com
mittee; Miss Maud Younger. national
executive chairman of the Woman's
Party; Mrs. Oliver II. P. Belmont, Of
New York. president of the Woman's
Party; Alice Paul, president, and
Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown. of West Vir-
ginia, political chairman. Mrs. II. O..
Havemcyer, Of New York, will preside.