davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record., 1922-10-05
DOM ESTIC.

Senator James A. Reed. Democratic senatorial nominee, boldly attacked the bone-dry Volstead act before an audience of more than 2,500 persons at l Mexico, Mo, as an incorporate law which he said should be modified or amended by Congress now that calm consideration can be obtained.
 Secretary Denby announced that there will be no scrapping of battle ships until after the fve-power naval treaty has been ratified by the last of the subscribing powers. France and Italy have yet to ratify the pact.
 Evidence of rail congestion and car shortages, caused by the shopmen's strike and the harvest traffic boom, is coming in from all sections of the coun- try, the Association of Railway Execu- tives announced at New York.
 The Lehigh Valley Railroad an nonced, at New York, drastic em- bargo against all freight, both East and West bound, except food for hu- man beings and animals, live stock, 
 Richard King, 62 years old of Cor pus Christi, Texas, a member of the famous King family, cattle and horse barons of that state, died in his room at the Jefferson Hotel, St. Louis, from angina pectoris.
 | The Federal Trade Commission has issued formal complaint against the American Tobacco Co.,, P. Lorillard Co., and the Association of Wholesale Tobacconists of Milwaukee, charging unfair methods of competition in the maintenance of resale prices
 Capt. Thomas Chermside, comman- der of the British steamer Hopkins Brothers, which cleared the San Diego, Cal, port, brought his craft back from sea with the compass totally blind from the effects of prohibition alcohol. Five men were killed and three were l injured when gas, which had accumu- lated in an unworked room of the Consolidated Coal Companys mine at Lake Creek, near Johnson City, III.
 The Army Air Service will attempt nonstop transcOntinental flight of 2,rO0 miles from San Diego, Cal. to l New York City, by way of St. Louis. early in October. The flyers chosen for the flight are Lieutenants Oakley G. Kelley of Grove City, Pa, and John A. 'MacReady of Los Angeles, both of whom are on duty with the engineering division of the Army Air Service at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio.
 To refute charges by Henry Wood house of New York that aviation in i terests there had failed to post prize money to be distributed among en- trants in the invitation flights of the national aero races to be held in Oc- tober, Edsei B. Ford deposited S1OOOO at Detroit to guarantee the fund
 series of explosions which oc- cured at St. Louis in the three.storv building occupied by the Independent Tire Company on the southeast corner of Compton avenue and Locust boule- yard completely wrecked the place and caused damage estimated at $50 OOO | Unsettled conditions in Turkey as they affect the colleges, hospitals md missions founded by the Congreg.. tionai churches of America, will occupy the attention of the American Board of l Commissioners for Foreign Missions nj their 18th annual meeting. to be held &t l.. :ai-.ea. II. Octerer o4 10 70
White County record., 1922-10-05
Air Line Center.

Belgium has become the cent aviation of western Europe. Ther many air lines conyerging at Br and more are proposed so that the ttal will be in touch with all tn portant cities of Europe. The factor that made Belgium a rail center will act to operate in the of the airship. The surface of land is of such a character that ing places are easily found in ca is necessary to make a hu descent.
White County record., 1922-10-05
ACCIDENTS.

Edward c. Marsh, editorial writer and advisor of Harper and Brothers publishers, and for many years vice president of the MacMillan Company, accidentally shot and killed himselI near his country home at Pawling' N. Y.
 Ensign Archibald Orma Harrington of Freeport, l.. l., was instantly killed when navy seaplane which he was piloting crashed into the bay at Pensa- cola. Fla. His neck was broken in the fall.
White County record., 1922-10-05

Friendship is love boiled down and favored with sweet thoughts, kind words and friendly deeds.
White County record., 1922-10-05

Warren.-Roy Owens, aged three, son of MT. and Mrs. Jett Owens of Blue Springs, died here following an sils. The child succumbed while un- der the influence of the anaesthetic. About six weeks ago Troy Owen, a twin brother, died from the effects of a severe throat trouble.
White County record., 1922-10-05

Memphis, Tenn.-Crittenden coun- ty, Arkansas, was awarded first prize for the best county exhibit at the Tri- State Fair here. Madison county Tennessee, was second, and Warren county, Mississippi, and Fayette, Ten nessee, were tied for third place.
White County record., 1922-10-05
ARKANSAS FOWLS
 WIN AT MEMPHIS MANY PRIZES CAPTURED BY POULTRYMEN FROM VARI.
 GUS PARTS OF STATE
COCKEREL HAS FIRST PRIZE
About 45oo Chickens From 17 States Were On Exhibit In The Poultry Department Of The Trl-
 State Falr.

Memphis, Tenn.-Arkansas breed ers of fancy chickens made a good showing at the annual poultry show at the Tri-State Fair in this city. There were about 4,500 birds exhib- dted from F states. The show was held in new $25,0OO building built especially for the purpose.
 L. B. Pence of Conway won the first prize for the grand champion cockerel of the entire show. His cockerel was Buff Leghorn. MT. Fences pen of Buff Leghorns also won first prize as the best pen of chickens exhibited by an Arkansas breeder.
 The best bullet exhibited by an Ar kansas breeder was owned by c. c. Whisnaut of Newport. In the ban tam class, J. V. Johnson of Arkadel- phia won first prize for the best dis play. MT. Johnson also won the prize for the best exhibit from Arkansas. David Galloway of Little Rock won the prize for the best display of Light Brahma Bantams. Allen Adams of Little Rock won first and second prizes for Silver-Laced Wyandotte bullets.
 The following breeders in Arkansas had exhibits at the show: Allen Ad- ans, Little Rock; w. S. and l.. Alley, Forrest City; c. c. Whisnaut, New port; Joe T. Couch, Bryant; Joe Coleman, Magnolia; Joe Carrigan, Magnolia; Mrs. w. F. Davy, Ebony; R. D. Allison, Little Rock; David Galloway, Little Rock; Hillcrest Poultry Farm, Little Rock; Lasswell Poultry Yards, Little Rock; c. D.. Short, Little Rock; Mrs. Osmond Pence, Batesville; Mrs. W. H. Pence, Batesville; L. B. Pence, Conway: James V. Johnson, Philadelphia; H. R. Oastler, Hope; Mrs. Nettie Pitt man, Magnolia; Mrs. S. M. Pleak, Murreesboro; Dr. c. M. Shelton, Neu- hardt; Harold Sullivan, Lafe.
White County record., 1922-10-05

Fort Smlth.-Andrew J. Russell of Berryville took oath of office as United States marshal of the West ern District of Arkansas here last Saturday. His appointment became effective at midnight.
 Conway.-McClure' Magazine in it's current issue carries photographs of Dr. John Hugh Reynolds, president of Hendrix College, and former Gov ernor Charles H. Brough, prominent In the inter-racial movement, which is the subject of feature article Dr. Reynolds is state chairman of the movement in Arkansas, and Dr. Brough, as governor, gave it his hearty support. The article is by Geo. Madden Martin.
 Wynne.-The Cross County Fair Association has just finished building an exhibition building on the court house grounds. The fair opens Oct 4 and will continue until Oct. '.
 Hope.-The asphalt mixer to be used by the Kaw Paving Company in the completion of the streets of Hope has arrived. The work of laying the asphalt will soon be in progress
 Texarkana.-Accord to local rail- way yard officials nine of the shop men who went out on strike here July1, returned to work accepting the company's terms and going back as new men. Reports circulated that a larger number will return to work shortly are denied by union officials
 Little Rock.-The State Board of Health, according to Dr. w Garri- son, state health officer, has begun, in cooperation with other state health Public Health Service an education al campaign on malaria, the cause of the disease, it's economic aspects and methods of prevention. As part of this campaign, Dr. Garrison said, a weekly bulletin will be issued from his office. The first of these bulle- tins has already been issued It takes up the subject of malarial fe- yer, bilious fever and swamp fever.
 Searcy.-The Board of Directors of the Farm Bureau Federation of White county met here to discuss plans, for community organization. The con tract plan of organization was en- dorsed with strawberry interests to be included in the organization. The White county unit has membership at present of 400 With the member ship brought in by the combining of the strawberry associations the coun- ty membership will be increased to 1,500 or 2,000, giving White county perhaps the strongest Farm Bureau organization in the state
 Earle.--Thirteen indictments for first degree murder were returned by the Crittenden county Grand Jury last week, it was announced Four were indicted for grand larceny, and one on a charge of assault
 Conway.-At congregational meet. ing the First Presbyterian church joined the Rev. R. l.. Jetton in a pe- tNion to the Arkar5as Presbytery to dissolve the pastoral relations here SD that he may accept a call to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian ,Hur.:h at Jonessoro.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
THE FARM LABOR
UNION OF AMERICA

Editor, the Colonist
In your issue of Oct. rs. the article
referring TO the Texas. Farm Bureau
Federation. and the Farm Labor I'M
ion Of America, the latter being purely
a cooperative association, to obtain
better conditions for the farmer and
farm laborer Of the country, deserves
attention. In one county in Texas
(Fannin). the article reads. this organ
ization has saved the farmers on seed
and cotton 100000. While on the
other hand, the Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. high-sounding and very signif-
icant name, which looks like capital
istic arrangement. with state endorse
ment, is working the farmer under a
form of paternalism. worse. if that be
possible, than under that old measure
of graft. the middle man. Which
goes to prove that purely cooperative
association plus brains. will beat state
control, with its red-tape bureaucracy,
or anything in the nature Of state cap
italism-which some people are sim-
pie enough to think might be social
ism.
If II oi1freI
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
e. H. Loutrel.
FOREST CONSERVATION
(By The Federated Pressl

New Orleans. The terms Of
contract between the Louisiana depart
ment Of conservation and the Great
Northern Lumber Co.. BY which the
latter will reclaim and reforest 3d.
900 acres of cut-over land, is regarded
as an important movement in the state
policy to conserve its timber. In rec
ognition Of the public spirit of the citi-
zens who have assisted in the attempt
to save the forests Of the state. the
project will be known as the Washing
ton Parish Co-operatiye forest.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
LLANO PRODUCTS ARE PURE

is added but little salt to flavor, and no.
thing is taken away The natural peanut
oil is rich in flavor and in mineral elements.
Many butter-factories remove this oil and
substitute an inferior mineral oil Lano pea
nut butter is PURE.
Packed in cans for mailing at 3Oc for one
pound, $l.OO for four pounds Post extra.
LLANo PEANUT CANDY
A most appetising, delicious, nutritious
sweet. Made entirely from Llano syrup and
Roasted peanuts. Zoe h., postage extra.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
he Fret Stock-Raising
Colony
OF Fret. STATE LINE. MISS.
IS A COOPERATIVE
ORGANIZATION

Preparing for Agriculture. Horticul-
ture, Manufacturing. Stock-Raising.
Merchandising, operation of restaur-
ants, hotels, Libraries and places Of
amusement. And on Loans of $l.0O
or more, we will pay 8 per cent per
annum. Interest payable semi-annu-
ally. Object: For securing livestock
and machinery for the employment Of
Labor. All transactions between menu
mers conducted by the Labor Exchange
Check system. 235p
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY

A FREE EARTH-The Abolition Of
Privilege through Workers Money. No other
paper goes tso thoroughly into this subject IS
does THE EQUITIST.
Says the secretary of The Llano PubIica.
hons: We like your paper very much; we are
heartily in sympathy with It's policy. and we
wish there were more like it.
Published weekly: $t00 a year; $3.50
outside the United States.
THE EQUTTIST
Watts Los Angeles Co. Calf.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
LLANO PEANUT BUTTER

The LIano Peanut Butter is different from
most other buffers in that it is ABSOLUTELY
PURE. The selected Spanish nuts are roast
ed lightly. and ground in our mill. Nothing
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
Unpublished Rice is Llano's
Best Food Offer
Only Sc lb.
LLANO UN-POLISHED RICE

Rice is becoming known as one of the
best of cereal foods. Why people should
eat polished rice is not clear. The experiment
with mice revealed the fact that the best
of the rice is removed in the polishing pro-
cess. Polished rice lacks vital elements.
Lano has its own rice farms and is having
large quantity of this rice milIed UN-pol-
ished for its own use. We will have several
tons for sale. 1t is being offered at five
cents a pound at the colony and at this
price it is cheaper than the polished rice,
and cheaper than most other cereals You
can eats lots of rice when it is Unpublished.
Look up your cookery book on recipes for
making dainty rice dishes. Boiled rice with
Llano syrup is good ration for breakfast
or dessert, or Favored with Llano peanut
butter it is very appetising.
Sc lb. at LIano, any quantity.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
LLANO SUGAR CANE SYRUP

Acres and acres of Llano Sugar Cane are
each year harvested and made into syrup.
The process is to run the cane stalks through
the crusher, which separates the juice from
the pulp, the juice running directly to the
cooking pans where steam pipes boil out the
water, leaving the thick light brown syrup.
1t is the essence of the cane, contains all the
mineral elements of the juice, nothing being
added and nothing taken away except what
goes off in steam. Absolutely pure cane juice
just as nature intended us to eat sweet stuff
Apply it on LIano Peanuts and you have
at once a well balanced ration. Added to
food in cooking it replaces the devitaIized
white sugar, and is much cheaper.
Sold in gallon cans at $l00 per gallon; or
in larger kegs. Express or postage extra.
Weight about 10 lbs. per gallon.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
LLANO SWEET POTATOES

The value of the Louisiana Yam is not yet
appreciated in the Northern states. Louis
lana can grow splendid sweet potatoes, and
they are exceedingly healthful. Ever had
candied Vans? Try roasting Llano sweet
potatoes and pouring Lano Sugar Cane Sy-
rup over them in the oven; or they can be
sliced and fried in few minutes Some
folks boil them, but they are best when
freshly roasted. Make excellent filler for
pies, and can be used in numerous ways by
the resourcefuI cook.
Sold by the crate dehydrated. at $3.50
per crate. Weight about 81 lbs
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-07
Livestock Market

December list, 1922.
Receipts of cattle were not so
heavy this week, and the yards are
clearing in good shape, and while
values are around SOC under the high
time. prices are still higher than at
any other market in the entire coun.
try, making 1t impossible for ship.
ments within three hundred miles OF
Salt Lake City and Ogden to 60 else
where and bring equally as much
money.
Strictly choice heavy beef steers
$500 to $3.50; fair to good heavy beef
steers, 1925 to $500; with good to
choice handy weight steers, 1925 to
$6.75; and fair to good kinds, 1915 to
$6.25.
Good to choice fat cows. $500 Ia
S4.25 and helfers on up to s475. Fair
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-07
Baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Carter Called BY Death

The seven week old daughter,
Doris, of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carter of
the Fourth Ward, died Saturday from
an attack of pneumonia. The babe
had been Ill about week.
= Funeral services we're conducted
Monday at the Third Ward meeting
house. Bishop Lewis had charge mad
musical numbers were furnished by
the ward choir and Mrs. Marcella
Johnson and Mrs. John Hutchings
Bishop Lewis, William Hadheld and
Mr.. J. B. Forbes were the speakers
John e. Jones opened with prayer and
George F. Barnes closed.
Interment was in the Lehi Gene
terry where Mr.. ]. B. Forbes dedicated
the grave.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-07

Charles Wade and son, were Salt
Lake visitors Friday.
The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. KELLEY"
Wilson is suffering with bronchitis.
Thomas Powers was at Salt Lake
Yesterday on business pertaining to
his store.
Denzil Allen Of Idaho, missionary
companion Of Francis n. Wilcox, was
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Wilcox Saturday and Sunday.
o
The five month old babe Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Curtis, which has had
pneumonia the past ten days is said
to be improving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Russon, now Of
Ogden, are the proud parents Of a
baby boy which was born to them
November 2Sth.
Mrs. Christian Knudsen has return.
home from Soldier Summit, after
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
there with her daughter, Mrs. Lester
Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Arvey Of
Shelley, Idaho, were visiting in Lehi
the first OF the week. Mr.. Arvey went
on to California yesterday where he
will remain for several months AIRS.
Arvey will remain here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Taylor enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner for Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Isreal
Lott, and Mrs. Martha Ann Taylor.
A very pleasant surprise party was
enjoyed Monday evening by a crowd
Of friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Russell. The party was in
honor of Mrs. Russell's birthday ami
versary. Games and music followed
by the serving of refreshments were
the features of the evening.
Francis r. Wilcox spent Saturday
and Sunday here visiting his parents
and friends. Mr.. Wilcox is attending
the Utah Agricultural College at
Logan, where he is making a record
for himself as we'll as for Lehi. Be-
sides being President of the Fresh
man Glass he has recently been
chosen to represent the school in de-
batting, he being the only new man
to make the team.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-07

to good killers, $3.50 to $500. Good
light veals, $500 TO $3.50 and heavy
kinds on down to $3.50. Bologna and
butcher bulls, 1915 to $3.50 and can
ners and cutters, s1.OO to $500.
Feeder demand has been slow the
past ten days. Good uniform quality
dehorned medium weight feeder steers
bringing $3.50 to $500. according to
flesh, quality and condition, with well
bred herefords outselling the reds from
25 to so cents per cwt. Stock cows
three to three fifty per cwt. for good
to choice kinds.
AS to hogs and sheep, there arc
very few selling hardly enough in fact
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-07

Dec. 10, at 1880 In the Auditorium.
A classic entertainment,
To amuse you, one and all.
Those whose great attainment,
Have responded to our call.
For the benefit OF children,
who are ragged, starved and drear
Far away across the waters,
Most two thousand miles from here
II they have any Xmas cheer,
1t will have to go from here.
Tho our pocket books are fiat,
Let's drop a little in the hat.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-07
WANT ADS.

Advertising under this head Is ac-
cepted at 10c per line for the first In
sertlon and Sc per line for each sub
sequent Insertion, payable In advance.
Results will surprise you.
%
o.
Pop Corn For Sale--Hyrum Ander-
son, Lehi. 11-16-5t
FOR sALE-House and Lot. See
Jay Thomas, Lehi. adv.
For good piece Of farm land at right
price see A. ]. Evans. 9-14.tf
Burroughs Adding Machine For
Sale. Call Phone S2, American Fork.
A good reliable young man wants a
position about town. Address 1913
South Center Street, Lehi. 12.7-1t
Farm For Sale or Rent-20 acres,
good water right. Inquire q. II. Nc
Affee or Phone CIV, Lehi. 12-7-1t
WANTED-Live poultry-all kinds,
best price paid. Mark Shaw, Tele-
phone All. 12.7-1t
FOR SALE--Bargain- new
Peninsular Range, with water jacket.
Apply Sun Office. 1923
For Tanning, Fur and Rug Making
and all kinds of Taxidermy work see
John Hutchings, Lehi 12.7-2t
Taking orders for winter apples.
Lay in your supply now at Csc per
bushel and up. See George C. Love-
ridge, Lehi. 10-12-tf
FOR SALE--240-acre dry-farm
land, north end Of Cedar Valley, 12O
acres seeded, 40 acres plowed, new
2-roomed house. ]. q. Bone. 12-7-tf
O.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Apples; 1 set
double work harness; a good SOh
acre farm and bungalow, or house TO
rent. See George c. Loveridge, Lehi.
Pure-bred Mammoth Bronze Tur-
keys--Fine big breeders at reduced
prices until December 18th. Lake
land Farm, West-over-the-Jordan
Successors TO Jacobs Ranch Co. ct
FOR SALE-1S acres good farm
land on North Bench. IS shares
North Bench and 10 shares Provo
Reservoir water. All fenced, stack
yard. A bargain IL taken at once
See A. j. Evans, Lehi, or Tel. 62J. II
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-07
Local Items


Mrs. Charles Munns Of Garland, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Aaron Sabey came home sick Tues.
day from Hiawatha, where he is EN-.
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter and
dauhter, Nessie, Mrs. Ray Carter and
Mrs. Josie Carter were Salt Lake
visitors yesterday.
Two car loads of lime rock were
shipped Friday by w. S. Evans and
S. W. Ross from the quarry in the
Narrows.
The Misses Vera and Marvel
Taylor who are teaching school in
ogden, spent the Thanksgiving holt
DAYS here with relatives.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Lott entertained
at a Thanksgiving dinner last Thurs
day evening in honor of their son, B.
J., who left Tuesday for the Cali
fornia Mission field. The rooms were
tastefully decorated in white and
green and center piece of white
chrysanthemums decorated the table
About thirty young people we're pres
emit and enjoyed very pleasant even
ing
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-07
Attention!

One good turn deserves another.
I've helped you
Now you help me
Then see how happy all will be-
Boys! Girls Everybody! Just the
dance you have been waiting for! A
real live good time ball and apron
Bazaar, for benefit of Second Ward
Primary-at the ward hall (Old High
SCHOOL, Monday, December II. Bazaar
opens at 5 o'clock sharp. Tickets for
dance 25c. Free entertainment. You
need the fun-WE need the money.
Surprise refreshments for sale.
Second Ward Primary Association.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-07
NOTICE
CITY WATER USERS

Notice is hereby given to all water
users that the rates for this year are
now past due and unless users make
payment before the current year is
up their water service will be discon-
tinued and the regular fee for recon
Meeting charged when service is con.
tinued. Rates are payable in advance
and 1t will be impossible to carry any
users who have not paid this years
dues before the new year commences.
A. ID. CHRISTOFFERSON,
Water Supervisor.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-07
Poor Health Forces
Missionary To Return Home

Miss Alice Kirkham. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Kirkham, was
force to return home from the
mission field on account of poor
health. She arrived in Salt Lake last
week from the Colorado mission.
Miss Kirkham had been out six months
and during this time was compelled
to remain in her room over three
months.
1t is expected that within six weeks
to two months Miss Kirkham will be
well enough to return to her labors
and complete her mission.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-07
Utah Wholesale Co. Now
Owns Cotter Store Building

A deal was closed last week where
by the store building now occupied
by the Peoples Meat and Grocery be-
come the property of the Utah Whole
sale Company Of Provo. The trans
action was the elimination of the
Goates-Cotter sale. 1t is reported
that $500 changed hands in closing
up the transaction.