davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-07

HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
MEMBERS WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD:
1884 H St. NV. Phone Main
Evening star., 1922-11-07

THOe- J. OWEN & son. AUcT1ONEERS.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26

o ohebyeru the
Recorder
Cnnn.S haM M
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26

thru In recent months IL nothing more
nan a reaction from roundly abused
credit.
Desiring to make this brief article
~ elementary as the subject will al
.Ow, ! will not enter into the more In
-ricate technique OF credit; but the
reader will understand that every time
confidence has been reposed in him,
thru the extension OF credit, he has
assumed a certain obligation. To de-
fault In this obligation affects the
wealth and the welfare Of the entire
nation. IL will seem strange, no
doubt, for the reader to appreciate
that defaulting on an obligation for a
small purchase has proved public
misfortune. But suppose. for a
moment, that each one OF many thou
sands OF individuals were TO take from
reservoir a small amount OF water
each day and not replace it; some time
the reservoir will be depleted and the
people will suffer from the exhaustion
Of the supply.
SO II is with credit. Every time an
obligation is defaulted upon. there has
been created a decrease to just that
extent in the contents OF the credit
reservoir Il cannot be replaced. IL
continues And the sum total Of such
defaults in the course OF years may
iause exhaustion. IL would come
speedily and disastrously at times,
we're not commodities produced which
become the foundation OF other credit.
Credit as Vital az Life Itself.
Just as we should study to use our
body profitably and preserve II from
Ills, just as we carefully guard the air
we breathe and preserve II against
contamination. so we should preserve
our credit and save II from abuses.
Therefore ] hope that whenever a
small article or number OF commod-
tiles are bought on credit terms, II
will become habitual for the buyer to
reflect on these two things: Shall I
BE able to pay? and. Shall be willing
TO pay? The confidence of the seller
n the buyer is founded on the belief
that the material and moral obligations
will be met.
We have indeed a great deal to
learn about credit; much that is per.
'ectly elementary must be told about
lt; and | long for the time to come
When the youths of the land shall be
taught credit principles before they
have reached maturity and before
their individual or commercial buying
habits became fixed.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26
REVENUE FORMS AVAILABLE

Collector OF Internal Revenue James
II. Anderson makes announcement
that on and after Friday, January 20.
the following revenue tax forms can
be obtained from the various revenue
offices In Utah. for the convenience of
those making reports to the Internal
Revenue Bureau:
Form lO40-F, schedule OF farm in.
come and expenses, to be filed with
income tax returns by farmers.
Form 1886, annual Information 20.
turn Of payments OF income. etc
summary OF reports on Form 1899. TO
be made by all employers.
Form 1899, report OF income of
SlOOO or more paid during the calendar
year. TO be made by all employers
Forms 1896 and 1899 should be mail.
ed from Utah not later than March &
OF TO- as they must be filed with the
commissioner of Internal Revenue
Sorting Division, Washington. ID. g on
or before March 10; otherwise. the
maker is subjected to penalty.
While the blank Form 1893 does nor
call for the information, II will he Of
great convenience to employer and EN-.
pioyee II the employer. in making nm
form 1899, will indicate as TO the
employee, by typewrtten word
Married or Single" following The
employees name.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26

"overgrown cabin" for a clubhouse,
where, before two roaring wood fires,
hey can gather on wintry nights to
fight the war over again in comfort
Special police patrols to stem the
Existing crime wave have been organ
lied by posts OF the American Legion
N Nebraska and Georgia, many unem-
ployed ex-service men obtaining a
livelihood by guarding large residential
districts.
Prisoners in the Los Angeles county
iail have been borrowing American
Legion buttons to obtain sympathy
in the courts on the ground OF war
record Investigation has shown
that one button and one war record
has served for a whole handful OF
prisoners.
BY floating a $4,000 bond issue, Ell
Paso, Texas, has become the first city
In America to attempt to finance a per.
manent American Legion home by
municipal bonds
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26

The act OF a Toledo Judge in refusing
citizenship to two foreign-born resid.
ents who avoided war service because
OF conscientious objections" has been
commended by the Tony Wroblewsl,i
post American Legion. composed en-.
tirely OF forelgn-born Americans ana
sons OF foreign-born residents.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26
LEHl is NO EXCEPTION
Leh' People Come Out as Frankly
Here as Elsewhere


Lehi people publicly recommend
ooan's Kidney Pills. This paper 90
polishing Lehi cases from week M
week. II is the same everywhere
Home testimony In home papers
Doan's are praised in hfty thousand
signed statements, published in 1000
communities. Lehi people are no ex.
ception. Here's a Lehi statement
FELIX Long, Fifth North q Second
East SITS, says: Some years AGO 7
was troubled with my kidneys NV
back was weak and ached all the
time. After bending over, couId
hardly straighten. felt miserable
ana my kidneys acted irregularly I
had read so much about Doan's Kid.
ney Pills ! got box at the Lehi Drug
store. They soon cured the attach
ana since then, when | have needed
a Kidney medicine, | have used a few
OF Deans and they have always re-.
Price soc, at all dealers non.
SIMPLY ask for a kidney remedy-eet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same 10,
MT Long had. Foster.Milburn ~
Mis-, Buffalo, N. Y. sdv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26

Were TO be asked what feature Of
social life was least understood,
should unhesitatingly say, Credit. The
happiness and the prosperity of all our
people are affected by credit, and yet
too few Of us know what II is and
how II should be used.
When an article OF dress or the food
stuffs and supplies for a home are not
paid for when bought and It Is agreed
that they shall be paid for at some
future time, then n credit transaction
has been entered into. What this trans
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26
Inaact cauaes "JuHIpA

Certain gals OF the oaA, =, '~luaf
display a mysterious nbilily ~ ,.mssl|
or NJ least make sudden AZ q
have long been ,he suDle'' ,,olsIaf
scientific curiosity. II y In n
that their motive power ~ slanq
ease ~ the famous MeSlgn' ara
Ing bean" tiny worm NV u.p'
a gallfy. whose quick lu'" as
the pnlrs center of gravy "F
L 70 "lump.'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26

preface exqulsltelv ,t
h ,r "''lary morsel Is more deliclons
= . n, uuthor lnveterately DUN II r.
N,hd or preparatory Infor,n.,,., 70
"", ,n may be very useful \, nr',,,'. 49,
=, qisnc,ehey OF taste to turn over r1' ,r
j. a,so'n az. preface unread; for II Il tha
d's',,, ., the authors roses. eyery dram o
~. s''l'eu at an immense cost ~ y
sS reason Of the reasoning ANA ne -
'~' OF the foolish. Isaac DIsrs.,, &c
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26


Sunshine Cake
Recipe
y cup OF butter,
~ cups granu-
lated sugar, 2lf
cups flour, l cup
WA err 2 level
teaspoons Calu.
m ct Baking
Powder, 1 tea.
spoon lemon,
yolks of 9 eggs
Then mix In tho
regular way.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26

Vigorous objection to the admission
nto the United States of Gregorie
Semionoff, self-styled ataman (head-
mani OF the Russian Cossacks, has
been made by the American Legion
appearing before Secretary of Labor
Davis. The Legion claims he Is an
undesirable alien. He has been grant.
I'D permission to stay In the country
for six months.
How much war trophies are actually
worth depends on whose neck was
risked to get thom. John G. James
room in an Omaha, Neb., boarding
house was rified OF all his A. e. r..
souvenirs from a medal-laden belt cap
tured from a German major. iron
crosses picked up from the battle
fields. the gas mask he had used in
many battles, Red Cross bags con-
tanning shrapnel extracted from his
wounds. silver cigarette case taken
from German prisoner, TO his
American Legion button. He told the
court they we're worth $4,000. But
the law only compelled the landlord
10 pay $50, because the trophies were
In suitcase at the time they were
stolen.
Thousands OF disabled soldiers who
should be in hospitals are forced to
work and support their families be-
cause their compensation claims have
not been allowed. according TO the
American Legion. Hanford MacNider.
commander. has called upon the
Veterans Bureau TO effect prompt ad-
iustment.
Every town OF 500 or more persons
In Minnesota has an American Legion
post, Gopher state records show. Five
hundred and thirteen posts and 275
Auxiliary units have been organized
since July. 1919.
Beaten up by a gang OF railway
thieves, Detective j. c. Rodlinski OF
Salamanca, ~ ", was spared from
death when one OF the thugs spied
Marine service button IN his lapel and
recognized the detective as former
buddy in France.
Among the New Year greetings re.
ceiyed by Hanford MacNlder, com.
mander OF the American Legion, was
beautifully engraved card which
read; Happy New Year. May YOU.
II you get in jail through sentence
affirmed by the United States Supreme
Court. receive from Harding. as did
Debs' pardon and a reception In the |
White House."
The proper care of disabled and nm.
employed ex-soldiers should come be.
ore the erection Of expensive war
memorials. according to the American
Legion's legislative committee, which
has condemned the plan OF .he George
washington Memorial Association 10
gain state support I'm erecting a Vic. /
.ory building in Washington. ID. q |
president Harding Is reported as hay.
ng endorsed the project and written
o governors OF states recommending
lid.
The act of Toledo Judge in refusing
to two foreign-born resid.
'nts who avoided war service because
u conscientious objections" has been
commended by the Tony Wroblewsl,i
,ost' American Legion. composed en-.
irely OF foreign-born Americans ana
ons OF foreign-born residents.
Formation OF a new political organi.
ation. to be known as the SOLDIER
'arty, Is advocated by VIM. b. Grimes.
Jew York, In letter to an American
'egion newspaper OF Toledo. o.
.rimes was a lieutenant in the A. b.
With forest logs hewn and hauled
y theig own hands American Ta,t,,,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26
LEGION NEWS

Vigorous objection to the admission
nto the United States of Gregorie
Semionoff. self-styled ataman (head-
mani OF the Russian Cossacks, has
been made by the American Legion.
appearing before Secretary of Labor
Davis. The Legion claims he Is an
undesirable alien. He has been grant.
I'D permission to stay in the country
for six months.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26
ss5.s5S.5s

Borrowed on Street Fund and due in notes........J
Borrowed on Contingent Fund and due in notes.
Borrowed on Memorial Fund and due in notes.
Water Work Bonds .....
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26

Formation OF new political organi.
kation, to be known as the Soldiers
Party, Is advocated by VIM. b. Crimes
New York, In letter to an American
Legion newspaper OF Toledo. o
Grimes was a lieutenant in the A. d.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26

with forest logs hewn and hauled
by thelg own hands, American Legion
men at SiSler, OKLA, have erected an
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26
CREDIT THE FRIEND OR
ENEMY OF EVERYONE

BY j. IT. Tregoe, Secretary National Association Credit Mem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
ELECTRIC FLOWERS

b. extra careful said Nick. -come
on. Nancy"
The walking now. altho II was
down hill-or down mountainous
good. No more criss-cross wires. no
more sparks. no more uglineas.
Everywhere there vas lovely dewy
green grass with mountain flowers
OF all kinds and colors scattered
round. yellow. red. purple. blue.
pink and white, and smelling like
their own dear old orchard at home
In Maytime.
II should love 10 take IN. princess
a bouquet" sighed Nancy. looking
at the blossoms lovingly.
mo. no. come on" insisted Nick.
They're all dangerous 'Humph.
what's that2' Reaching his hand in
his pocket he pulled out the rcd
feather. oh" h. laughed. I'd for.
gotten J had you. Mr.. Feather, untn
you pricked me DO you wish to
write another messenger
The red feather wrotr on the
magic paper, Keep your eyes closed
the rest OF the way down the noun.
tain. shall guide you"
CTo lie Continued
Copyright, 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
9rfEE ,E93IS III i
% As- - -
Q S RANDERJ ~a

only he and Mrs. Tudor Didn't
the young ladies take coffceT''
no, sir. Poor Miss Laurel never
does. and Miss Fay came back 80
nervous that the doctor forbid her
having any. fer fear that she won't
sleep nights. That's been her great.
est trouble insomnia. they call a."
tnsomnial barry drew "a deep
breath. and for a moment his hand
strayed toward the pocket where re-.
posed the little box of powders which
he had taken from the bathroom uIs
stairs.
That's too bad Doesn't tho doc.
tor give her something 60 make her
sleep medicine. I mcanr
only hot milk Last night she
drank Il directly after dinner and
Miss Laurel poor thing. had some
with her"
Are you sure'" asked Barry
quickly.
"wel. I took 4, up 10 them myself
and in the morning after--aftcr they
had carried poor Miss Laurel away
and went in with Martha 10 take
the breakfast things downrtairr. !
found the tall glasses and tho milk
Jug there empty"
Were tho two young ladies' alone
whom you took the milk upf-
~Of course"
on tho porch table had been laid
for the sheriff and barry. and at
Mrs. Tudor's insiStencc they had both
remained for dinner.
Have you found anything thai .
worth looking intos" Barry demand.
ed
sheriff Huise ohuckled.
worth looking intof" he re
pcated. My hoy. we've been look.
ting into Il for days In advance. only
We didn't know ltr'
"'in advancer echoed Barry.
what In the world do you mean p
THAT Teller that's been frightrn.
ing servants. stealing boat cushions
and clothes. and getting In and out
OF houses without anybody knowing
how be does H. He's the enc we're
after. and we mean 20 look out TO
nab him tonight II we can"
who's wcT'' Barry inquired.
ft# tNU &NUhf"tHfU AAAh NV"
for dinner tonight and Frank and
me. You can come along II you want
TO-" Hul@s responded patronizlngly.
III seems that Frank has been scout.
ing around most OF the afternoon.
and he thinks he has found traces. !"
Tho sergeant accepted Huize's In
vitation 20 tho man hunt that avc-
ming earciessly enough. but as soon
as dinner was over managed TO
eludc him and enter the hall just
as the others emerged from the din
inR room.
Fay Tudor caught his eye, and.
with a gesture 80 slight NJ to be Inn
perccptibic 20 the rest. he mouoned
toward the drawing room.
did you wish TO $50 me alone
she asked IN a brca,hiess tora
Miss Tudor. understand chat
you are a sufferer from insomnia: do
you ever take anything for u except
hot milk
"No: that r.. not lately
"But YOU have taken medicine for
IT. Powders ~ some sortf"
A quick Hight. 81 sudden interest
rather man Of alarm. sprang into
her eyfr.
How did you know she asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

The jar was half rilled with
creamy white substance. and Harry
carried IL To enc OF the windows and
deposited Il upon the snn. Then.
drawing the cover OF the gas mask
from his pocket. together with a
small but powerful microscope. no
fell to examining tho finger marks
upon IL comparing them 10 those
which. In the fading light. were yet
--.asn'y visible In the grease upon tho
cutter side OF the Jar.
This Jar OF French cold cream
must have belonged 10 Fay. The
nnger prints upon Il were Identical
with those upon tho gas mask case.
The mask had been worn by some.
one In the room OF death on the pre-.
Nious night. the ocor OF carbon mon
oxide was proof % that. and the
theory that now spnng TO his mind
was without a flaw. However re-
luctantly he entertained Il. he was
compelled to admit that any other
hypothesis would be impossible. The
sirl was not innocent but merely a
superb actress after all,
She must have worn that mask and
remained In tho room while she ac-
eompllshed her cousins death.
Tho slippers. the gas mask, the
cold cream jar. the knowledge that
the other girl had suppisnted her
with her former lovcr--ali these. com
htned with the possible evidence OF
the little box. which still remained
tn his pocket. heapcd up a sinister
proof against Fay Tudor.
Barry paused midway OF the hack
stairs and struck the rail- softly with
his eicnehed fist. What a fool he
had been, What had been Fay Tu.
tor's exact words when she men
toned her brothers cffects7
did tell you the other day that
went in the locked room where all
his belongings. which you 30 kindly
brought home to Us. have been
piscedf l saw his helmet and his
gas mask. but there were stains
upon a."
Now. there had been no stains such
a. she implied upon the mask when
he examined Il a short time before.
but on the case which reposed In his
pocket were several faint but unmis-
taxable traces OF dried blood. She
could not have detected them in the
dimnees OF the room unless she had
taken the cover up IN her hands. and
the sight of the stains must have
revoited her 80 thai she replaced the
case unopened.
Someone else must have entered
that room during the night before.
someone who was careful 20 leave
no traces or finger marks. BAt who7
Continuing on his way downstairs
Barry entered the kitchen. where he
found the cook weeping over her
preparations for dinner. He beat n
hasty retreat to the pantry.
There he discovered pretty Louise.
the waitress.
Louise" he began. seating him
SELF unconcsrnediy upon the edge Of
the table. were Their. guests last
night for dinnerr-
No. sir: Just Mr.. Clayton. and he's
here 30 often that he seems like ono
OF the family" The words came In .
foquacsous little rush. lie and Mr..
Tudor had coffee together out on the
porch afterward.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

When the large horsesho- had
stopped talking Nick picked I'D the
red feather again and put IT into his
pocket well. I guess we've lost
enough time and we'd better be on
our way. Nancy" he said.
"Goodby." called the horseshoe. IF
Twelve Toes puts any more cleo.
triclty into me remember not to
touch mc on your way back. What's
the big black thing you are carry
mgr
ITS a photograph record with a
message from Longhead. the Wise
man." answered Nancy.
well, it's made OF hard rubber.
80 electricity can't hurt IT," said the
horseshoe. but take my advice and
don't touch anything more on the
Electric Mountain. Not even the
flowers and ferns you sce growing on
the slope. They are not real. they
are made up OF all sorts o. colored
metals and full OF electric shocks.
They are put there TO tempt you.
II you touch them you'll he shocked
so that you'll lose your memory, the
same as when you touched the Cloth
OF Dreams"
, THANK you for your advice. Wen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

do when / had taken a double dose
OF the stuff
Barry's hand went 70 his pocket
and no drew forth the little box and
gave IL TO her. She seized II Gag
eriy.
yes. this il Il. OF course- Then
she opened II and a wave OF aston.
lshment and horror swept over her
face. why. there are only ak here:
half OF them are gonci IL anvops
had taken them all they would never
have Awakened
what would be the effect of
threeg'
Il don't know: have never taken
more than two. but ! fancy that
three would produce a siumber more
profound even than an anesthetic
brings and which would make one
sleep until the effects had worn off.
and then be very III afterward. Ser.
geant Barry. Ia that what was the
matter with me this morulng7 told
you how dizzy I was and how my
head ached. Did someone drug mcg
/ half suspected Il when I learned
that Laurel had been murdered there.
practically beside me. and / had slept
20 stoIidly thru II ALL"
II don't know yet" Barry replied
adding in "A significant tone; Did
your hot milk taste all right last
night. Miss Tudor7'
"rhc hot milkr Fhs exclaimed. II
don't think that II did. now that you
remind me OF II. II seems to mo
that there was chalky quality in II
and the touch Of acrldness that ono
sometimes notices in buttermllk-
something like fermentation But
Laurel drank u with met She took
moro than l. Could those powders
have been mixed with II. and killed
herr"
no. Il would only have produced
sleep a little more profound than
your own" Barry replied. You may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

have suffered slightly from your
share or IL this morning. but think
something else was the matter, too.
The svmptorns you described to me
are Identical with those Induced by
a sllght inhalation Of tho gas which
killed your cousin
Fay Mrs. Tudor's gentle voic-
sounded from the porch. My dear.
where are your"
Coming directly. Aunt Clara Fay
turned 90 the detective in swift dis
may. "Oh. you Hee that ! must fcF
Just one question more" Barry
detained her with gesture. i
thought that Captain Warren WINS a
stranger 90 your aunt. as he IL to
the neighborhood. How does ~ hap
pen that he dincd here tonight7"
He has offered his services TO Us.
as has Mr. Clayton, TO help US
thru this dreadful time. and my aunt
gladly accepted. The sheriff wants
them 10 20 with him tonight on Some
wild goose chase after the man who
has been lurking about. and that IL
why they remained 10 dinner"
II SEQ. Please do not feel offend
ed MiHs Tudor. at any question i
may ask: think you can help ma
more than anyone else 10 discover
tho truth"
When she had gone he replaced in
his pocket the box which the girl
had given back 10 him. and was turn.
ing TO the rear Of the hall when the
rustic OF n skirt sounded behind him.
and. wheeling about. he saw Mrs. Tu
dor standing In the doorway.
Sergeant Barry" che raid tense
". "you must come where we can
talk quietly. want the case
dropped
CONTINUED Tomorrow
fropvright. 1919 nv The Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

then added hastily; "A physician I'm
Paris recommended a sort Of pow
der. They worked like magic. bat l
discontinued their use more than two
monthz ago because they made my
head feel 20 oongeA,ed after each
dose
did you bring any Of them TO
this country--the powders. uoanf'
Barry inquired.
yes. believe DID, There had
been a slight pause. but her reply
came In the haifbowilder-d tone Of
one who had been searching her
memory. Il had the prescription
filled again the day before No LEFT
Paris
How many powders wero con.
iained In the prescription Barry
ignored her query.
Twelve" She BIT her Ira and
then cried sharply; '-rh. box was un.
touched when ! arrived here. Don't
tell me. Sergeant Barry. that u has
been iampsred With III felt this
morning. mean u seemed 10 me-
that my head Eel, just as Il used 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

who shall we ask--AIlss Rand and
Monsieur Barray, Norma Brady and
her Engllshman. sutton 1--WE couldn't
leave him out because he got the fiat
for us--he's really the guest OF
honorD. that makes six counting us
Oh, yes. the man from your office
what's his name? Ralph Miller,
That's seven--sevcn. we must have
an even number"
81 say. Pollykin, why not Clotilde,
the beautiful concierge's daughter
| mean Tive beautiful daughter OF. the
concierge? She seems a darn nice