davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02
Etsrnal Trlannle IL Ended

Muscoda, Wis.---JOhn Swanda, q
farmer shot and killed his wife Their
committed suicide Saturday eraslni
the last two sides Of an eternal trl
angle" Two years ago Matt HAWAI-
shot and killed himself after a guar
rel with swanda over Hayiak's wife
sonia. Havlak claimed the other MAI
had been too attentive % Sonia. Short.
ly after swonda married the widow
Nelghbors reported the couple hao
been unhappy and had Quarreled fire.
quenuy.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02
RAILWAYS SHOULD
NOT Be BLOCKED
MORAL OBLIGATION RESTS UPON
EMPLOYEES AND ROADS TO
KEEP WHEELS ROLLING
vice Chairman Of Labor Board Dolnu
All Possiblo to Avoid Clash Be.
tween Rail Workers and
Their Employers

Boston,-Rallway managements and
tPelr Employees have moral obligation
to avoid interruption Of traffic and the
United States railroad labor board ls
endeavorlng TO lead both carriers and
rallworkers TO carry out this obllga-
ton, Ben w. Hooper, vice chairman
OF the labor board, declared Friday
before the Boston chamber Of COM
merce.
Mr.. Hooper, @. W. W. Hanger, pub
lie member, and w. L. McMenimen,
labor member of the board, were guests
Of the chamber at "A luncheon, whers
Mr.. Hooper voiced the opinion that
America had passed through 1.-THE win.
ter Of our discomfort" and was now
standing on tlptoe. with the slogan
Of the vernacular on her lips, Let's
CO."
"The hard pull Is over" the former
governor of Tennessee said. "The
farmer is the only man in the country
who rus really Debated. He alone did
not have the parachute Of organization
to retard his decent and break his
fall. The next time this country takes
an International joyrlde in the Zeppc-
lin Of war. the farmer will have his
parachute along with him and will not
be Invited to step out on a storm cloud
and slide down a rainbow"
Mr.. Hooper said he expected the
number of railway employees to be
largely increased In the spring, that
revenues would be enlarged by In
creased business and that conditions
would probably justify a reduction Of
rates (which Is so essential to the res
toration Of normal buiness."
In return to normal, Governor Hoop
err said the railroads had accomplished
the transition without hny general
strike or serious disturbance.
AS a rule, both arrangements ana
employees have cooperated cordially In
carrying out the transportation act"
Mr.. Hooper said. This has not been
easy for either side, The railroads
have had TO contend with financial
difficulties, and have been continually
subjected 10 the temptation Of taking
the bit in their teeth and trying to get
relief by Independent action morr
quickly than the labor board consid-
cred It just and reasonable to give to
them Only few carriers have sue
cumbed to this temptation and dlscon-
tent have resulted
1.-THE complaints of the employees
have been that certain carried, TO avoid
dealing with labor organizations, have
disregnrded the rights Of the majority
guaranteed by the transportation act,
thnt certain carriers have evaded the
boards wage orders by having recely-
ers IN charge put into effect wage or
ders of the courts without submitting
he matter 70 the board and that GER
lain carriers have evaded the wage de-
rlslons OF the board by contracting or
claiming 10 contract certain classes
of their work to independent contrat-
tors.
whatever may be the merit Of these
contentious Of the employees, II Is evil
dent that they involve provocative sit
nations Under somewhat trying cit
cumstances, the employees have exhibit
al commendable self-restralnt
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02
Ean1ous uoos viii Race

Lake Placid, y. "a dog. declared
10 be the only survivor Of those used
by Admiral Peary On his dash TO the
north pole, and siberian dogs s''a 20
have formerly belonged TO me ia'e
emperor Of Russia may figure IN the
Eastern international dog team rae
TO take place at Berlin, n. II" tep.
ruary ?, 3 and 4, under the auspices
of the Nansen Ski club of BERN
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02
FRANCE ASSA|LED
FOR HER POLICIES
NATION DISPOSED TO BELIEVE
AMERICA IS NOT slNERcE
IN PREACHING SACRIFICE
Lloyd George Declared to Haw
Changed Platform; English View
Disturbing French. Nations
Are Watching

Paris-Frnnce has been MARKING
time the past week.
But meanwhile from Germany como
provocative articles. From England
come contradictory speeches. From
America come dlsconcerting reports.
While the German press carries on
campaign against French lntransig.
ence, the president of the Reichsms
admits In a speech that Wlrth ana
ltathenau had obtained 40 per cent
reduction In the reparatlons oblIga.
lions imposed at Versailles.
For long time have been saying
that the reduction amounted TO about
80 per cent. This time, however, II IA
not Frenchman taking but Ger.
man In high authority.
This reduction simply means that
the French taxpayer must pay whit
the Germans avoid. The German
press chooses this moment to accuse
France OF crucifylng Germany, a re-
mark which does not need comment
The approaching elections In Eng
land bring internal politics to the for,
IN that country, with unfortunate er
fects upon the foreign policy. David
Lloyd George seeks a platform which
Will enable him TO get majority
similar to the one In 1913. His plnt,
form then was hang the kaiser" nnd
make Germany pay to the uttermost
farthlng."
Let me merely observe that n Iloyo
George is as Galthless TO the new
Europe as he was TO the old, II may be
long time before the recontructlon
is accomplished.
Moreover, without naming him
Lloyd George has made sharp speech
against Premier PolncaIre. There Is
no doubt that NJ. Polncalre's person
allty arouses In England, especially IL
downing street, mixed sediments. II
1920 Lloyd George complained agains,
POIncalre, then the head OF the repaI
atlons commission, conducting an an
Tailed campaign In reviews ant
newspapers. Again he officially pro
tested, In October. 1921, against Pom
calre's publishing OF secret peace fios
uments. There is no confidence o.
sympathy between Poincalre anc
Lloyd George. Their controversy M
TO the relative merits OF the modern
conference as against the old dlpio
macy Is not particularly interesting
since It concerns only the former
But the controversy foreshadOws dis
quietlng disagreement about essen
tlals.
When Premier POlncalre asked m.
J to take portfolio In his cabnet, !
,uid him that, while / approved his
purposes, did not think he could
achieve them, because OF his contrO
verslal activities for the last two ant
half years. This alluded not only
to the fact that he constantly approx
ed the acts Of Premers Mlllerand and
BRAND, whom he now combats, but
also TO his personal situation relative
to British circles. What Is happening
now confirms my fears.
AS TO American opinion, II Seem
hard to follow. The American press
urges france not to abstain from the
effort for world solidarity represented
by the Genoa conference, but appaI
emily the American government vii
refuJe TO participate in the same ef
fort
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02
l, Ssl''lslaps Resignation IL A..o.d

lnk Me- Ind. - Mayor Lew
~ ,..s'ay led by a procession or
|saadns 10 the Indiana capitol
hah1. 'eslsnation of members OF
n,sa a public service commission
sren n,',! s authorized the merger
orD". '''le' into the Indiana EIec-
/ is1,o a Won Although national
n On AM, qulnped Win side arms
gon. ' |" prevent any demon
Nh /, :, crowd was easily con.
aoo.i., 'us picturesque mayor OF
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02
TINY PLANET is NEW MEMBER
Latest Discovery Is But Fifteen Miles
In Diameter

w OldHlCACT
Buenos Aires.-Dr. Hartmann, dlrec-
tor OF the La Plata observatory, says
that the orbit Of the little planet he
discovered on November 4, the constel.
lation Of Cetus, lies between the orbits
Of the planets Jupiter and Mars. The
orbit is ellptlcal and is covered in five
years and seven months. II has the
considerable eccentricity Of 0.272.
As the plane of the orbit is very in
cllned in regard to the earth's equa-
tor. the new planet can approach the
poles closer than most Of the other
planets.
The little world may be observed
from the end of this year until the
fall of 1923 In a very northern position,
most favorable for observations from
the northern hemisphere.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02
senator Kenyon ooss 70 nenoh

Washington Senator Kenyon 81
Iowa Tuesday became Judge OF the
Eighth federal circuit Shortly after
accepting the offer Of the post from
resident Harding, the nomination WA,
'ent 20 the senate, where Il was con
armed Immediately and unanimously.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02
|'cHssNE MAKES OIL SHOWING
Nso Encountered IN Initial Tests
Made by Titan Company

Made by Titan Company
paehesne, Utah With ITS initial
ns o. casing set at n depth o,
=, iSO feet, the Utah Southern is
.A'ng towers at It's test on the Du-
''as structure In the Uintah basin.
down about 400 feet. A wafer
aug 'ratum was encountered at
~Nn OF seventyAwo feet and an
y at about $50 feet. Below the
Ta.er stratum and the point where
ssing was set 1t Is UNDERSTOOD
u'lee showIngs Of oil and gus were
'OuNered' but not In sufficient
Aa'uy in any lnstace TO promise
eductlon. "
n.y. ,''t showing OF gas and oil was
0~. 'srea at seventy-elght feet. the
,Sa a. about 1875 feet and the third
\, yet In fact, accodlng TO re,
,,,.s "s showlngs Of oil and gas ha, @
n.s, "a almost every stratum yet
nm, '''eu whore there was sufficient
o, 70 permit accumulation. The
y 49, VI water was cased off, bur
NJ "aS been made as yet 10 case
'eVohd flow encountered.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02

kts, ",sgo-A four months cele.
b.a peace In the Pacific" will
u ,d IN San Diego starting Jan.
NJ, 49, 80 win II trans-Padflc mid
! ~ position. Details of plan
lans s oeen In the making many
,stsuo0's 'e announced Saturday ana
bern. were sent to all countries
n On the Pacific ocean to take
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02
UTAH NEWS REVIEW
State Paragraph News Items
of Interest

1880 acres u land will be offered Tor
sale by the state Innd Office 1t public
auction at Price. Utah. the morning Of
January 3ist The land lies near Win
ter Quarters
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02

A proposed state road construction
program in utnh for 1922, prepared in
the Office OF II. O. Means, state rond
engineer. shows a grand total OF 120.S0
miles OF work planned for the year. at
TN estimated cost Of $2,77SO52.74.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02

Actual construction work on the Rlv-
ordale viaduct win begin April !. nc.
cording TO assurance given by bridge
mgineer Of the state road commission
t meeting held at the Weber club
Ogden, with the representatives OF
the federal bureau OF public roads. the
tate road commission. the county COM.
mission and the chamber OF commerce
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02

Folk songs, patriotic songs and pop
liar songs VIII be taught TO the people
n Utah communities, together with
special courses In art applied to the
home, according to recent announce
nent by the University Of Utah Elk
enslon Division. This serylce grows
rom the conviction that Utah people
ne more than passIngiy interested in
he adequate expression OF beauty I'm
heir daily lives. The instruction IN
music Will include community music in
which there VIII be laboratory practice
n conducting mass singing, as well as
1usical appreciation which will Include
he study OF great masters and viii
amlllarlze the people with music OF
'ur own day. Art In the home will be
tudied with special attention to arts.
=" use Of color and design In the home
'irnlture beauty in dress aud pictures
md decorations.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02

Sugar beets planted between Apr'
20 and May 10 have better chnce Of
outstanding the white fly. or leaf bug.
pest, according TO experts who are
"rgng early planting as the eNHt
iethod OF combating this evil
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02

Official Washington expects soon 10
soc fund Of Sl5O,00O,OOo available
FOR reclamation work In the west, ac-
:ording TO an Ogden attorney who has
returned from business trip TO the
eas which took him 10 the nations
capitol.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02

That the art exhlbFt which was re-
Gently held In Logan by the American
Federation OF Arts was OF exceptional
importance Is evidenced by an article
which appeared recently In the New
York Times. The news Item said In
part. "The Metropolitan Museum OF
Art has lent TO the American Fedora
ton Of Arts for circulation collec-
ION OF paintings including works by
modern American and European mas
ers. This exhibition was recently
'hown In Logan, Utah. under tho au-
pIces OF the Agricultural college Of
Utah"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02

Alta meeting Of farmers OF Gunnisou.
1enterfield, Mayheld, Axteli. westvlew
Clarion and Fnyette. held at Center
ield, definite steps were taken toward
uIldlng pea canning factory for Gun.
mson valley. A preliminary orgnniza-
Ion was formed and plans made FOR
ceiling stock In the concern 20 tho
armers. At the meeting more than
10000 was subscribed.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02

The Davis County Dairy association
las determined to proceed 10 the erec-
Ion OF a factory TO handle the milk
Produced by its members herds ac-
ordlng to announcement made. The
directors were instructed at recent
meeting OF the stockholders 90 proceed
20 the purchase OF factory site not
70 invite Salt Lake and Utah county
llarymen to join in the movement.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-02

An appeal for cooperation in solving
unemployment problems among mem-
hers Of the American Legion was r,ado
20 state officials by the executive com
mittee Of the Legion, OF the state, par
tcularly OF those Departments having
considerable numbers OF employees. In
supplying work 30 rs many former
service men as possible. The state OF.
tlcIa,S promised TO support the move
ment N every WY possible
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Cooperative Marketing Approved

In the passage Of the cooperative marketing
BILL Congress said the farmer 1T good you
cooperate marketing Well make smooth YOU Now for
the love Of your country get together!'
Congress has stamped approval
trade restrained prices undu raised We afraid
machinery erected which leaves the Secretary Agriculture
to determine whether the law being broken by the cooperav
and he will bale them For instance the Secretary
should find that the association as
the undu he would the Should
association intended prices
unduy the Secretary after 80 days would bring the United
States Court The testimony gathered by the Secretary would be
presented this expedite proceedings given
complete jurisdiction to mete justice
This should settle those who wall about keeping
the When the farmer sells quantity the
Of sales The saved added his profits The merchant
should understand the principle of cooperative marketing The
goods cheaper than afford sell them because he
buys quantity If the wholesale houses sold
hat they would either have without profit charge
The farmer tired Of operating without profit he
charge His scheme overhead expense
The legitimacy Of his proposal recognized by the United States
Efficiency by cooperation has been praced by all
other industries for some time
Those who farmers cooperative marketing
take their positions the back please those
who believe that the devil in the fiddle and dog always how
before somebody dies.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Intermittent Grandeur.

In an aristocratic Virginia town
where the spirit has long outlived the
letter Of social grandeur, and where
In the scarcity of servants any re-
spectacle colored person of any age
may be employed, some callers were
received at the front door by an
ample negress Of the ,''mammy" type.
Greeting them, she apologized: "You
ladies must 'scuse me for coming to
the door, but the buffers gone to
school. ol."-Harper's Magazine.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Chinese Bird Lovers.

Birds play an important part in the
domestic life Of the Chinese Besides
using their flesh, eggs, and even their
nests as food, they keep great many
as pets. Indeed their fondness for
birds is one of the most pleasant fea-
lures Of their national character.
Birds furnish them with much amuse-
ment Some, like the pelican and cor
morant, they teach to fish for them.
Several kinds Of bird pets are taught
to catch seeds thrown into the air
after jumping from perches held in
the hand. Except in winter one can
always see people going into the open
country early in the morning with
their pets, to catch grasshoppers for
them and to teach their pets new
songs.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
You Don't Sow Oats in January

the farmer did advantage of opportunities by putting
his the ground would be farmeng There
Unless the farmer knows when that
advantage of when there will be raised that
The accomplishments of the Farm speak
The Farm Bureau offering opportunity belong oga
zaon that hepyou The Farm Bureau
is important him the Nature offers planting
The Farm BureaV farmers advice and opinions
their problems from who have the problems Of millions Of other
farmers ahear Your membership in the Farm Bureau gives value
received for your money. 1t per cent investment
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
A child,. PRAYER.

A tiny Brookline miss attended
church with her aunt and she did not
.ail to bow her head in prayer. When
the service was over her aunt asked
her: "What did you pray for, dar-
ling?" ooh, was asking that church
might soon be over" was the unexpect.
ed reply.-BostOn Transcript.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

An apple grower in West Virginia took
q two-hour ride to Washington, D. c., TO
transact some business. Along about
noon he got hungry, as any farmer will.
He stepped up to Tony, the fruit vender.
and selected beautiful juicy apple. He
handed Tony quarter and got back 13
cents in change. Completely nonplussed,
the farmer looked at the box to see where
these apples Of gold were raised. His own
name was on the apple box. He had been
paid $3.50 for the box Of 120 apples, and
here was the retailer charging at the rate
Of $14.4O box for them.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
.Take Him Down q P.o.r

To take a person down a peg Qr
Two is to cause him to suffer ia
1ignity. The expression comes from
he custom Of lowering a ships flag,
which is regulated by line attached
TO pegs. The higher the ships colors
ire raised in saluting, the greater the
ionor.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

And What is the Farm Bureau? Its
origin will explain its character. 1t is
practically founded upon the Smith
Lever Law. signed by MIR. Wilson on
May s, 1914. This measure appro-
priated more than S5,OO0,O0O for the
carrying on Of agricultural extension work
among the farmers Of the various states,
with the proviso that the states benefit
ing should at least duplicate the sums
furnished by the National Government.
It was an attempt on the part of the
National Government to put the new
SCIENCE Of agriculture actually at work
on the nations farms. The land grant
colleges We're to supervise the task in the
states. The solution took two forms, the
building up Of extension departments in
the colleges themselves and the develop
ment Of the county agent. The latter
stands at the centre Of the whole organi-
cation. He is not an expert and is not
supposed to be able to answer off-hand the
thousands of questions that pour into his
Office from the citizens Of the county he
serves. He is a man with general
training in the science Of agriculture, and
it is his job to know where to get the in
formation. He is the middleman BE-
tween the practicalfarmera and the scientist.
For cooperation with the county agent
and for the raising Of money to meet part
Of the expenses incurred the farmers Of the
county are organized into Farm Bureau.
What It Means.
what is the significance Of this for
America2 One thing seems clear, al
though sectionalism still exists, it is no
longer the controlling political factor.
1t is now competition and divergence Of
interest among at least three economic
groups that form the undercurrents driving
tine straws on the political surface. Un-
pleasant as this fact may be, it can no
longer be ignored. In estimating the
economic and political resources Of the
three groups it Is we'll to remember that,
upon our American fields and meadows
we have reared great Industrial struc-
ture, veritable Tower Of Babel lifting
its builders high above an immediate
struggle with the natural environment
in the effort to maintain life. Yet these
builders, though raised above the pas
lures and the grain fields, cannot shake
of an elemental dependence upon them.
The food quest is as vital today as it was
to the primitive savage who hunted the
beasts in the forest The recent war has
made this dependence very vivid. The
speed with which Babel can be built now
depends upon whether the farmer in
creases his yields Of wheat and corn. He
controls the food quest. His dawning real
ization of this fact may be called, for want
of better name, the new agrariansim."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
FOODS YOU DON'T
LIKE: OTHERS DO

That We are far tco conservative ro-
sardiuk our choice Of foodstuns h svt-
deBced by the varied selection cou-
suucd BY dueliers IN other landA
There seems to DO a national p~rejudios
against certain articles OF diet. whicf
n overcome. would a 20 . more
abundant food supply for an ever-in.
~creasing population.
There n nothing wrong with grass
hoppcrs n they are prepared IN the
proper manner. II scriptuuai evidence
oount for anythnE, they arc a delect-
able delicacy. n pormisaion was
granted by Moses 20 use than as an
article Of food.
There are two families Of these In
eecta. brown and green. A. Scripture
~ not a cookery recipe book, we give
the fouowins az the host method Of
preparation:
The crop n g~rasshoppers may BE- cot
tected wherever found There will he
no difficulty W locating them. Tor the
maie IL a Ioquacious insect. ~dsliEhtlng
% hear his own rasbins ohirp M he
ecfnpes one wing against the othar.
POUNDED 10 a Paste
The graashopner- are tnen placed IN
Q mortar and pounded with the peEtle
int a pulp one quart Of port vim Ia
added. the whole being worked up TO
form a sin conpnund This MATES a
novel sandwich Paste FOR those who
Ike 20 Try novel dishes Crane Juice
serves the same purpose ~ port.
MANY, Of course. might prefer sand
wich paste made ~ ants. The natlves
Of Afrlrni are Partial 20 this compound
" forms an extremely nourishinE
dafuty
tanker. The African explorer, relates
that the chief OF d trihc m tho Mes
hnrrh River. sent him twenty hsmpars
az dried ants Tor provisions on his
seurrey.
use ants can b. pounded into a
naste They have a distinctly moAty
fsaver not unlike kidney or fruab
mushrooms.
siathr ard butterflies might not seam
e ns q much value a. : Soa. sn, ,hs