davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18

(C0htIhueu Ff0m fHBo OHeJ
visions also sought to have roto-
gravure paper placed on the free list
but his amendment was rejected.
The senate approved IN amendment
by Senator Shortridge, republican,
of California. proposing a duty of 20
ing or capable of producing less than
l per cent of alcohol. On such juice
containing or capable of producing
more than l per cent of alcohol, the
same rate would be applied with an
additional rate of S. a proof gallon
on the alcohol contained in it or that
could be produced from it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18

If you seem to have a slow leak ir
your tires, see if the valve doesn't re.
quirc screwing down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
"For the First
Time In IS Years
lean Eat Three
Hearty Meals a Day
TANLAC

IL whaf freed me Of
sfomoch trouble" de-
claves A. 7. Rollow,
223z Adams Ave-,
Ogden, Utah. Dys-
peptics get little pleas
uve out of life.
Don't let stomach troubles
continue to undermine your
health. Get TMnlac today.
At all good drug stores.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
FIRE SWEEPS

CONTINUED From Page One)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

tioa to he sclool work Our associa,
t;cn is working Oh roads leading to
t.ss Scnool TO get them ready for
tae coming session. Each man in the
community vas asked to give day
or furnish worker instead. Every
man responded and much good was
Accomplished"
| &,orth Edisto Lexington county,
the association vas trying so hard
20 make another payment on the pia
10 whilh was purchased year ago
that the ladies sen. chickens and eggs
to the s,.;ooihouSe for ;ne teacher 10
SCI, in order TO raise the amount"
! Salem (Samtar coant;D: "This
yyar The association made nearly two
bales o. cottcr on ABOUT an acre OF
g.Sand The zchoo! children usually
help pick ,he cotton. Next year we
expect TO plant sweet potatoes -
Shlca (Sumtcr county,: Our as
sociatioM IS growing real fast and our
teachers home. for which the asso-
cato" has been working 50 hard, will
scoa be 4a;&hc&"
Beaufort (Beaufort county,: This
@izat:oa sponsored an adenold-
.-,,.;I ,.ii..ic t;,.r s;7crncsTl1,iy OOerat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

yet only twenty coHntics a--.:i; d
themselves of suca assista::c.. II
1921 the state Savc IS a.3 foc This
purpose the p;v:ful sam Of $5,l3}.53
and in 1922 Withdrew =, ~. '.:,Av
rural school witncut w2ii-eao:rn II
brary Of d, least { h.&dre.i !r...::,s
does not render e rs pupils : ser
vice of Enlightenment % E.?:ch l>avy
are riel?tfu:ly entitled. for. IL ne g.
cage case, they can obtain GI1::s i}1-
where else, and they ought IL. = be
dcn;ed tie pleasure Sad pro..> sf CIT
side reading, OF having ogcn 20 :ae.1
some of the worlds best litcrat;'re
some CT the accumulate, l:-::.;,,,5::: ;,i.&
learning Of the &-e5 contained i.
great books. the city ch;;d RS ac-
cess to The paojic libra y. III eoAa-
try child rarely ::as the use of any
library.
Ihare ere nuln5ers O oJ,.>. defe>,-
of the rural schools. ST.! 9; "g2!. -
tendance. poo" sanitation. iaa32G;;at2
buildings, jnconpcten, ;e.:c..rr@. Lack
Of high school grades md ,.2c IKE,
but discussion OF ,hcn void oe>1%i;'
; 700 much space here.
Tho fo-erJinp observations aeon
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
schools and better

throughout South Carolina. State Sd
)! peivisor Of Rural Schools D. l.. Lew
is asserts:
Where the one teacher school
predoninates. tie teaching. general
ly speaking, IS poo: Where the one
teacher type Of schools prevails,
buildings nave usually been CON
struc.ed without regard 10 Lighting.
ventilation, and those othe.' essen
tials 10 the comfort and weil-being
CT pupils and teachers. The furmi
:ure often consists Of icng benches,
with no facilities 20: writing; and no
support for the pupils books, while
the stove frequently sets the bad eX-
ample of being chronic smoker,
pouring more smoke INTO the room
,,!lan il sends Up me pipe, wish effects
on the eyes of pa2;ls and teachers
tha5 can better be imagined than de-
scribed. Is it any wnTdcr th:t teach
ec5 can not Go the;r oes. work IN such
schools, with SUCH equipment?
The majority OF the oac-teacher
schools exist because Tie peap;e and
. their educational leade.. have Hot
had the proper conception OF III" ad-
equate education of the children.
; Many people coming on after the
Confederate war We're deprived O. AZ
! opportunity foc an cGlcsyic2. AID BE-
! ing thus uaeduea ed, have no vision
as to the education o. their children,
! believing that waat was good enough
for them is good enough for thc;r
! children. These people need to be
Informed by educational leaders Win
vision. Community, p:ajueiico due 20
ignorance, prejudice IN faro. Of ores
own community a:ld aya;a<s Neigh
! boring community IS arot!,c: reason
for The existence CT Hany aa>-to.a!i-
cr schools
The LACK CT vision on the part Of
the people and their leaders. which
creates the one-teac:!r.. school. also
leads to The inade!u;:ty os buildings
land equipment mentioned above.
They and their leaders, net &ypre-
ciatiag the ralue OF a good c31spl;-
dated school, likewise Go Mt aprr,-
c:ate the va!@e TO the children AID
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
Cousins Both Die
of Heart Trouble

A rather unusual case of death was
that of two Fairfield girls, Reba Nc
Kinney and Nora M. Carson, cousins.
Both have been Ill with heart trouble.
Miss Mckinney died on December Sth
and Miss Carson, December 9th.
Double funeral services were held
Tuesday at Fairfield.
Miss Reba Mckinney was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman Nc
Kinney. She was born April %, 1915,
at Fairfield, where she has always re-
sided with her parents. She was a
student of the public school there.
Miss Nora M. Carson was born at
Fairfield, February 25, 1912, and was
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Carson. She was also a student Of
the public school
Double services were conducted in
the school house at Fairfield, Tuesday
afternoon with Bishop Jacob Hales in
charge. A chorus furnished three
musical numbers and NJ o. Malan
sang a solo, my, Father Knows.
Prayer was offered by Elder Peterson
and benediction by Orson Hacking.
The speakers were Clifford Young, N.
o. Malan, r. l.. Dubois and Elder
Peterson and David Carson dedicated
the graves.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
Coach Vests Champions
Starts With Victories

Coach Josh" Vests state school
astic championship basketball team
is starting this season with victories.
The quintet was frightened Tuesday
evening by the fast Springville team
but managed to pull out points to
the good after extra time for playing
tie off. They had very easy time
with Salt Lake West Side High last
Friday
The Friday game was easily won
by the locals, the final score being Al
to rs. In spite of the fact that the
salt Lake team Is considered a fast
aggregation the locals shot goals at
ease and held the visitors to few field
goals. Turner, Hacket, and Smuin
featured In scoring, each getting 3
held goals. Roberts was high scorer
with a total of baskets. The three
old players showed up in good shape
and the new men, Hacket and Peter
son. were always in the plays. Smuin
Is again showing ability as a defense
man. Christensen for the visitors was
the high scorer on his team. He got
field goals.
The Springville team made things
n,ore interesting Tuesday when they
played the locals here. The game
was a hard fought close contest. The
score was tied at the end OF 10 min
utes, at the close OF the first half and
az the end of forty minutes OF play.
extra time gave the locals field
goal and one foul giving them a vic
Tory by the score of % to 25.
me game was a real contest. The
visitors came knowing Lehis strong
ana weak points and they sure did ride
tue strong point. Roberts" They
succeeded in holding him scoreless
ana hnally put him out of the game.
ne was back for the extra time, how
ever, and helped his team mates in
putting over tn victory. Smuin was
mere on scoring in this game. He
,,Inged several long ones and scored
In all 10 points.
me team is going good and can be
counted on to make history again this
Year for Lehi.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
CITY AUTHORIZES PAYMENT
OF S15,057.32 TO BOND co.

Lehi City authorized the drawing
of warrant for S15,S57.32 in favor
of the Palmer Bond and Mortgage
company at the regular Council meet
ing Tuesday evening. This amount is
due the above named company on
notes or tax anticipation bonds issued
by the City the first of 1922. The
notes amounted to an even $4,000
the balance being interest on the loan.
The money to make this payment
comes out of the 1922 taxes, $4,000
of which was received on Monday
c. f. Gilbert. secretary of the
Volunteer Fire Department, presented
a report of practices and fires attend.
ed by members for four months, July,
August, September and October. Four
FIRE calls had been answered besides
regular weekly drills.
Councilman Gilchrist reported that
the City streets we're in a terrible
condition and stated he felt a sys-
tematic system of graveling some
streets each year should be followed.
A motion carried authorizing the
street committee to use their own
Judgment on the work.
Mayor Broadbent brought up the
question of fast driving past school
buildings, stating that the school
officials had complained of the speed
that some cars pass there at. Follow
ing a discussion of the danger 1t was
determined to erect signs on center
street and east OF the high school
with the following wording: School
Go Slow.
The question of a few remaining
water delinquents for this year was
up. The Water Superintendent re-
ported that about 5000 was still due.
He was instructed to follow up the
collecting and not allow any users to
run over into 1928 that had not paid
for water used this year.
Bills amounting to 500 were al
lowed.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
DR.. T. D. Worlton Elected
President Business Club

The annual election of officers of
the Lehi Business Club was held last
Thursday evening following thetregii-
lar tri-monthly luncheon. The lunch
con and meeting was held at the
Memorial Building.
DIR. f. ID. Worlton was elected
president of the club for the coming
year. NJ. S. Lott and II. ID. Wofinden
we're the nominees who ran against
him for the office. The other officers
elected were: Secretary A. f. Gals
ford, Jr.; treasurer, Harmon McAffee;
auditing committee, p. L. Chapman,
Thomas Powers and N. o. Malan;
entertainment committee. II. d. Woffin-
den. Edward Larsen and d. r.
Mitchell.
II was UNANIMOUSLY agreed that the
entire membership take athletic work
once each week during the winter
months. On regular meeting nights
an hour in the gymnasium will be
taken commencing at $3.50. The alter
mating week the work will be taken
on Wednesday evenings commencing
at 1880. Principal d. X. Mitchell was
selected as physical director.
The next meeting, December 21,
was declared ladies night and a
special program for the evening will
be arranged.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
Primary Bazaar
Draws Crowd

The Second Ward Primary put on
a successful bazaar and social in their
ward house Monday evening. Many
articles of hand work and sewed
articles were on sale. They had been
by ward members and we're the
means Of bringing in a good amount
of revenue. Work of the Primary as
ISOLATION members during the year in
the form of painted scenes of early
church history were on display. These
had been we'll done and brought forth
many comments from the visitors.
A program and dancing followed
with punch, cake, candy and pop
corn being sold.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
WONDERFUL GROWTH OF THE
PENNY CHRISTMAS HEALTH
SEAL

Although the Christmas Health Seal
Idea originated in a very modest way,
Il has spread over the country until
now its story is both comprehensive
and romantic.
Fifteen years ago, Miss Emily p.
Bissell, of Wilmington, Delaware,
started the Christmas Seal idea in an
attempt to raise funds to help in the
anti-tuberculosis work of her state.
She had read in the outlook magazine
an article by Jacob Riis on the Christ
mas stamp sold in Denmark for the
support of a children's hospital.
At the time Miss Blssell was Sec
rotary OF the Delaware Red Cross
Chapter. With $40 secured from two
friends, as her capital, she obtained
the official consent Of her chapter and
the postoffice authorities to put a few
thousand seals into circulation. Stores,
newspapers and women's clubs all
supported her with great enthusiasm
from the first. Through such gener-
GUS and united effort, three hundred
thousand, to her a number beyond all
her dreams, were sold that first year
and $1,000 was paid on the site Of
the first tuberculosis SanatOrium In
Delaware, known as Hope Farm.
AS result Of Miss Blssells demon
stration and earnest pleading the
American Red Cross decided 10 take
UP the enterprise on a nationwide
scale the next year, 1908. The parent
organization was handicapped by lack
of funds and again Miss Bissell found
the necessary hackers who shared her
faith. She personally undertook the
task Of writing TO 1000 newspaper
editors throughout the country, ask
ing them to publish the fact that or
ders for seals should be sent to Ma
tional Headquarters. The result was
. veritable flood of orders.
The seal design varies from year
to year. This years seal with the
mother and child. is symbolic Of the
helpful guardianship OF this cross ov-
or the children Of our country.
Over one billion Christmas Seals
will be in circulation this year in De
cember.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
Ladies Farm
Bureau Election

The annual election of officers OF
the Lehi Ladies' Farm Bureau will be
held tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock In the Memorial building.
The officers to be elected are presl-
dent, vice-president. secretary and
treasurer and project leaders. The
present officers are as follows:
Mrs. T. f. Kirkham. president; Mrs.
Robert Alfred, vice-presldent; Mrs.
Mable Taylor. secretary and treasurer,
and project leaders. Mrs. A. ].
Phillips, Mrs. Sarah Taylor and Mrs.
Lucy Whitman.
The past year has been very sue
cessful and profitable one for the
organization. The members have been
active and the work has gone along In
good shape. The present officers re-
quest all members TO turn out Friday
and select their officers for the COM
ing year.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
LEHI FARM BUREAU HOLDS
ELECTION LADIES FRIDAY

The local Farm Bureau met Friday
evening here and reorganized the
bureau for the ensueing year. e. A.
Bushman, Jr.. was chosen president;
b. G.. Webb, vice-president; j. n.
Bone, secretary and treasurer; and
Thomas Jones and Don G. Loveridge
the other members of the executive
committee
The beet contract for 1923 was dis
cussad in a brief way. IL was ex-
planned that the farmers throughout
the state had decided to ask for a Sc
per ton minimum price and a $3.50
break with the company above a GER
tain price secured for sugar. The
sugar company, II was said, had prof
fered . $3.50 minimum and a 46ih-
53h sliding scale. There was no
action taken on the price at this meet
ing.
County Names Officers for Year.
At a meeting OF the Utah county
farm bureau yesterday afternoon cleo
ton of officers took place. President
l.. l.. Dunnel of Lakeview was elected
as president to succeed himself; IT..
W. Gore of Genola was chosen to
succeed w. Ia. Chapman or American
Fork as vice-president; G. t. Ludlow
of Benjamin replaces Joseph H. Skin
ner as secretary; r. ID. wadley OF
Pleasant Grove was retained as
treasurer, and w. II. Chapman was
made a director. These Ave officers
form the executive committee.
Election OF officers by the locals OF
the county changes the personnel OF
the county board OF directors since
the president Of each local becomes a
director OF the county. The new
board as thus far determined consists
OF the following presidents of local
bureaus; 10. A. Bushman, Jr., Lehi;
w. II. Chapman, American Fork; Wal
ter G. Brown. Lindon: II. v. Sven
son, Manila; Samuel Gardner, Orem;
James H. Clark, Timpanogos; c. r.
Ercanbrack, Grand View; George
Groneman, Provo; Alma Fulmer,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
High School Annual
Play Saturday

The dramatic talent of the local
high school has been at work for
several weeks on the annual high
school play which is to be presented
Saturday evening at the Royal
Theatre. The play selected this year
is comedy farce in three acts, en-
titled Nothing But the Truth" Much
work has been done in getting the
play ready for presentation and it is
reported that the cast is especially
strong this year and that they have
all the parts well learned. II history
repeats itself theatre goers will have
to get their seats early. If they wish
to witness the young people in stage
garb.
The cast and further information is
found on another page.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
Hunters Shoot
Valuable Horse

Sometime last Wednesday a big
sorrel horse belonging to II. c. Conner
was shot through the front leg on his
farm west OF Saratoga. The horse
was found dead in the middle of the
farm upon which it, with other
animals, was pasturing. The leg was
broken near the shoulder and the
artery severed. A small rife bullet
hole was visible. The animal had
whirled about in a circle until the loss
OF blood had weakened II and finally
caused its death.
II is presumed that hunters after
geese had accidently or purposely
shot in the direction of the horses.
AS yet no clew has been secured as
to who did the shooting.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
Providers Break Into
Shoe Shop

Who would burglarize a shoe shop?
That Is a question that was hard to
solve Tuesday morning by Preston
Iitcomb when he opened up the shoe
snop and found that some one had
pulled the screen Off and forced open
window. AT 1irst nothing was miss
ed but later II was found the thief
lad taken a piece of tanned calf skin
about three feet square. Nothing else
was taken as for as Mr.. Titcomb
could find out.
II seems a very peculiar burglar is
at work here. Ten days ago the
undertaking parlors we're robbed of
$4,000 worth Of tools and instruments
and now comes the shoe shop
burglary. No clue has been found in
either case.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
Round House UP To Square

The new round-house at the Cutler
Union Pacific yards is now up to the
square and work is being rushed to
get the rafters up and roof on. This
new building is on the same site as
the old round-house which was wreck
ed last summer when wrecking out
fit went through It.
The new building is little larger
than the old one. II is 80 feet wide
by 100 feet long. The frame is OF
heavy timbers which is to be covered
with corrugated iron.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
SEAL SALE
CAMPAIGN OPENS HERE
ORGANIZATION FoRMED.-MRs. T.
r. klRKHAM CHOSEN CHAIRMAN.

The sale OF Christmas Health Seals
is now underway here as is also the
case in every city, town and hamlet in
the state of Utah. An organization
was effected in Lehi this week to
look after the sale and already is hard
at work putting over the campaign
Mrs. T. f. Kirkham was chosen to
act as chairman of the committee and
manage the sale. The other members
are as follows:
Mrs. f. d. Worlton. Mrs. Alma
Beck, Mrs. Abe Phillips, Mrs. d. r.
Mitchell, Mrs. Leo Hansen, A. f..
Gaisford, Jr., publicity; ]. r. Brad
shaw, Mrs. S. I. Goodwin, Mrs. Julia
Brown. Mrs. Lucy Whitman, Mrs.
Sidney Gilchrist and Mrs. j. f. Cut
Ter.
A large supply of seals we're re.
ceived this week and are already be.
ing offered for sale at the various
places OF business about town
Volunteer high school girls will aid in
the sale at the business houses. Five
thousand stamps we're purchased here
last year. II is hoped that this mark
will be beaten this year.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
Three New School
Board Members Elected

Three new members for the Alpine
Board of Education were elected last
Wednesdays J. Clayson from
American Fork. Benjamin Bates from
Alpine and j. NJ. Anderson from the
Lincoln District, all for the term OF
four years
At American Fork the heaviest
vote of any school election except
that of 1916 was cast, there being
$40. In 1916, six years ago there
we're almost 700 votes cast, when
DR.. Noyes, Geo. f. Shelley and ELI
J. Clayson we're candidates.
The votes Wednesday at American
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

springville; Joseph f. Skinner. Span
ish Fork; Fred Nelson, Palmyra;
Archie Hun, Lake shore; c. 10. Lud-
low BENJAMIN; George NJ. Barr,
Salon; Glenn Chopper, Spring Lake;
H. w. Gore, Genola; Joseph Jensen,
Goshen.
The Alpine. Cedar Fort, Pleasant
Grove, Lakeview, Pleasant View.
Mapleton, payson, Santaquin and
Elborta Representatives are still un.
determined.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
High School Giving
Free Program

The musical department Of the high
school has arranged musical pro-
gram which promises to be a real
treat to music lovers of the town. The
program is absolutely free and will
be given next Wednesday, December
20, in the High School Auditorium.
The first number starts at 1880 p. m,
All citizens are invited to attend
and see what is being accomplished
along this line by the schools. Fol
lowing Is an outline OF the program
salactions .............. Junior Band
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
Lincoln District.

In the Lincoln District It appears
light vote was cast considering the
population there. James NJ. Ander-
son received 224 votes; NJ. A. Row
ley. 1876.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
Mitchell Infant
Passes Away

The infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
L. Mitchell died Thursday. The babe
had heen Ill since birth. Mrs. Mitchell
Is the daughter OF Mrs. Annie Nelson.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

L OIk WERE
Eli j. Clayson. 4O4
James M. Grant......-...............-. l95
John Robinson ..............-.........-. Az
One ballot spoiled-not counted.
The judges Of election were; Lott
Robinson, e. b. Hawkins, and Mrs.
Eliza Buckwalter
Alpine, Highland, Cedar Valley
District.
Four candidates received votes in
tbis district as follows:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

Little Rastus.
Light and Airy.
Rustleing Leaves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-11

Charlottesville, Na.-Francis Meri-
wether Randolph, a descendant Of
President Thomas Jefferson, died yes
terday at his home, "Cloverhelds, BE-
low keswick. The funeral was held
at 4 o'clock this afternoon from
Grace Episcopal Church, the service
being conducted by Rev. + Leslie
Robinson. and interment was in the
church graveyard.
Mr.. Randolph had always followed
the avocation Of farming, and was
considered one of the best Informed
and most successful agriculturlSts in
Albemarle County. In late years his
home had been better known as q
high class summer and winter resort.
Whittier comsorted a large clientele OF
select patrons from the larger cities
and centerS Of the East. There was
dispensed by Mr.. and Mrs Randolph
genial hospitality of he Virginia,
of the Old South. Under their re-
gime "CloverfieldS' was the acknoW-
lodged social center OF the keSwlck-
Gotham neighborhood, where both
outdoor sports, especially FOX hunting,
and convivial entertainments were
INDUCED in as Of old.
Mr.. Randolph was born October p,
1851. and was the Oldest son Of Col
onel Thomas jefferson Randolph, OF
Edge Hill grandson of President
Thomas jefferson. His mother Was
Mary Walker Meriwether, daugh-
ter of DR.. Meriwethcr, Of the same
neighborhood. He married Miss Char
lotte Macon, of the well known Viz
ginia family of that name, who sur
wives MIN with three daughter
Mrs f. II. Joslin, Of Glover Hill
the old Macon homestead; Mrs q.
7. Rafferty,, and Miss Margaret Ran
dolph, Of "Cloyerfelds,' One sister
also survives, Mrs. William Mann
Randolph, formerly of this city, but
now of Bizbee, Arizona.