davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
Logan viii Fete LeoIOn

Logan. Utah.--The stage Is all set
for the annual convention OF the de.
partment OF Utah, American Legion,
which win be held in Logan Septem-
Der II, % and %, The people OF Logan
have united in Offering every facility
for making the convention success
and are prepared to entertain In a
thorough and original manner
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
Greek Army Meets Disaster

Constant'nople.-The Greeks have
lost the battle around Smyrna and the
Greek administration ceased in Ionia
Sunday night. All members of the high
commission, headed by NJ. Stergiadis,
are on board the British battleship
Iron Duke. The Greek army has been
hopelessly beaten. The occupation OF
Smyrna Is expected.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
belgium Asks For Huoe Sum

Paris.-Iormal demand was made
n Germany Tuesday by the Belgian
Hvernment for the deposit of 1907
10000 gold marks in the National
'ank OF Brussels, but the demand is
p worded as to permit reply by
GERMANY, and further negotiations.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
KIIIs snlf WIN DYNAMITE

Grantsvlllo Gustuve volnder, 81
years Of age. blacksmith and we'll.
digger Of Grntsyllle, committed sui.
eide Monday aftern on by blowing the
top OF his head off with stick Of
dynamite. Death was evidently instnn-
eous.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
PIG IRON PLANT
FOR UTAH FIELDS
PACIFIC STEEL CORPORATION
rs CAPITALIZED AT $4,000 900
WILL USE STATE PRODUCTS
Complete Transaction Of Steel From
Iron Ore to Fabricated Product
To Be Object Of New CT
gantie Institution


San Francisco. - Construction at
once of n S7.5OO00O pig iron plant in
Utah will be the first step TO follow
formation Of the Pacific Steel corpora.
ton. capitalized at $20.00O,OO0, whose
Incorporation papers are on file in
Delaware. The new concern financed
by San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle
and Salt Lake City banking instltu-
lions, Will be a combination and en-
largements Of present steel manufac-
turing plants on the Pacific coast.
Complete transition OF steel from
iron ore to the fabricated product is
one OF the objects Of the new corpor-
alton which already has acquired
large iron ore and coal deposits in
Utah, II was announced here by T. 4.
@. Gregory, the company's attorney.
The newly formed concern will take
over the properties Of the Pacific
Coast Steel company, which has plants
in Seattle, Portland and San Fran
cisco. the Los Angeles plant of the
Southern California Iron and Steel
company, and those of other west
coast steel companies, together with
the iron ore and coal deposits OF the
Miner corporation In Utah.
AT the present time there Is no
pig iron manufactured west OF the
Rocky mountains" said Mr.. Gregory,
"and plants here are dependent upon
the east for their supply Of both pig
iron and coke. The new corporation
will undertake the complete manufac-
ture OF steel from raw material pro
ducts on the Pacific coast.
",The combination OF steel compan-
les will also provide for the acquiring
of immensely valuable iron ore and
coal deposits in Utah which will be
utilized as source Of supply for
raw materials.
1.-THE object of the new corporation
will he, first to establish and build up
n big iron industry and source Of
supply in Utah, and with this accom-
plished to increase and expand the
present steel manufacturing industry
on the Pacific coast.
"Only active steel manufacturers
are in the new concern, and It will be
an independent corporation, strongly
and adequately financed in every re-
spect."
In addition to the companies nj
ready participating In the new COM
b!nation. Mr.. Gregory also said that II
was probable that the Judson Manu-.
featuring company of Oakland, the
second largest steel plant on the Pa
ciflc coast, also would be one of the
concerns to join in the great steel en-
terprise.
On July the formation OF the CO.
lumba Steel company. with n capital
ization of $l5.OOO.OOO and which af-
fected consolidation of several Cali
fornia steel manufacturing plants,
was announced here. Like the newly
organized Pacific Steel corporation.
the Columbia company also has ac-
quired valuable iron and coal lands
in Utah and plans to produce its own
pig iron and coke there for use in
coast plants.
Wlggington Il. Creed, head OF the
Pacific Gas & Electric company, is
president OF the recently organized
Columbia company.
The $20000.000 capitalization is in
preferred stock. In add tion there are
1000 shares OF common stock OF no
mar Valuq
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
WIG Of HumorIai Dead

Los Angeles.-Mrs. Martha Nelson
Beaton, wife Of Kenneth c. Beaton,
nationally known humorist. died here
Thursday night.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
NortheIIffe win Fired.

London. - Lord N rthcliffes will
rhich was sworn to Tuesday for pro-
is'onal probate purposes leaves
ross estate valued at S2.0OO.O0O with
q = personality Of the same amount.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

Black Rock.-The Scnlnnd desert
containing 1000 square miles may
soon be made productive 1t IA believed
that great underground liver flows
under the desert and experiments have
found water in many places that cnn
be put on the land by pumping from q
depth of only eight feet.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

Salt Lake.-The state road connie
sion has signed the revised project
agree covering the construction of
the Helper bridge on the Price-Castle-
gate road. The agreement will now
be submitted to the federal govern.
ment for its approval.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

Flllmore.-The value Of the seed
3crop Of Willard county last year was
put at $l,OOO.OOO. and this years yield
1t is estimated, will be worth 5000,
LOOO.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
prune shIppers Face car shortaue


Washington.-Prun shippers from
Idaho this fall win be heavily curtail.
ed because Of the inability OF the rail-
roads 10 provide sufficient cars 20
move the crop. Senator Good.ng took
up with the Interstate commerce com.
mission the appeal Of the prune ship
pers for 100 cars a day during the
shipping season. The commission
told the senator that because Of the
condition OF the carriers and the diff.
fIcuty in getting and in moving cars.
they believed It would be impossible
TO supply Idaho with even half the
number Of cars needed to handle the
orune crop, although every effort
would he made, by priority orders and
otherwise, to help relieve the situa.
ton.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

Salt Lake.-Mike Yerkovlch of Rock
Springs, Wyo., WIS swindled out OF
$1,000 by two confidence men at the
Lake hotel according to his story to
the police. The police Immediately
detailed detectives to the railroad sta
lions and wired the authorities at 0g
den and other points to keep watch
for the ounce" men.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
.Pfhy News Notes
From All Parts Of
UTAH

Salt Lake.-Spring wheat and oats
Utah declined slightly in condition
he last thirty days.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

Salt Lake. - Aquilla w. 1euger
chauffeur for the Swanson Theatre
circuit, who was found dead in n gar
age, due, Il was suspected. to carbon.
nomoxide poisoning. died in the course
Of his employment and his depended Is
are entitled to workmen's compensa.
ton, under decision reached by the
state Industrial commission.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

ogden.-Mrs. 4. L. Coupler is In the
Dee hospital, suffered from injuries
alleged to have been inflicted by her
husband Il. l.. Coupler, 4s, former
Insurance agent.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

Salt Lake.-A free childrens clinic
will be opened ut the county hospital,
2l00 south State street. Infants and
children up to the age of 10 years
viii be treated ON Tuesday and Sat
urday mornings from 10 to II o'clock.
The clinic win be in charge of child
ren's specialists who will examine and
treat each case personally.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

Woods Cross.--Onlon growers OF
Davis county held a meeting ut which
1t was decided to use uniform crates
in the shipment of onions. Apple crate
ends and sides Of cantiloupe crates
are to be used and the crates will be
similar to the lmpored Span sh onion
box. having capacity of As one pound
onions.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

Salt Lake.-Fall work Of the Utah
State Farm Bureau was outlined at a
meeting of the executive committee ut
headquarters. Present at the meeting
we're: Ephrim Bergson of Cornish.
president; Murray X. Jacobs of Rlver'
dale; George Il. Holt of Clarified; l.
l.. Bunnell of Provo. and David N.
Beal OF Bphrlam.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

Salt Lake.-Governo Charles II
Mabey has received from the depart
ment of agriculture a check for $780,.
7ohS5' the states portion o. tbs re-
ceipts from national forests for the
fiscal year ending June 30. Tho larg-
est amount IS from the Aianti forest
of S7542.20.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
POLICE IN UNIFORM
TO USHER IN GARDEN
Break Rule for Their Own
Association Benefit.

Madison Square Garden has been as
tonishing New York with its variety
OF entertainments and unexpected ex-
citements for forty-three years, but had
reserved one surprise until the night Of
FEBRUARY 81 one week from tomorrow
night-policemen in uniform as ushers
Now policemen in uniform do not
usher for everybody. Their services in
that function are extremely difficult to
obtain. As n matter of fact the only
set OF people and organization they
would consent to ush for are them
selves, the Patrolmen's Benevolent AS
sociation.
One week from tomorrow night the
association will give an entertainment
and reception In the Garden, and under
an order issued yesterday by Commits
sioner Enright 175 uniformed police
men. representing all the precincts,
squads, divisions and bureaus In the
department. will act as ushers. The
Commissioner directed the Police Band
and the Police Glee Club to appear at
the reception.
All tickets have been sold and the
expectation Is that the Garden will be
jammed to the last possible square inch
Of capacity Members of the Legisla
ture, of the Board of Estimate and the
Board of Aldermen and other officials,
Federal. state and city. will attend.
Dancing will follow the entertainment.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Here are New
Breakfast Coats

Very soft and dainty and colorful
they are with their lovely mate
rials, unusual drapings and exqui->,
site details.
Satin, tafeta, crepe de Chine
and chiffon over crepe de. Chine
in two tone efects-these are the
fabrics. Cream colored laces, ruch-
ings and dainty pipings add the last
effective touch, S12.75, S14.75,
S16.75, S18.75 and $3.50
New Silk Nightgowns
They are sleeveless models, tailored
in effect or trimmed with hlet lace.
The material is radium silk in flesh
and orchid shades, with self-plaid
S6.95 and S8.75
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
HIRSHFIELD HAS URGE
TO REFORM THE PRESS
Not Interested in What Ap-
pears on Front Page.

Observations of David Hrshfield,
commissioner of Accounts. as made pub
lie py him yesterday follow:
Il am not interested in the circulation
of newspapers. I'm only interested in
reforming the press to tell the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth. want them to play less par
tisan politics and give more news"
Aren't you interested in the front
pager one of his visitors asked
Now. now" he said, blushing don't
ask me such questions"
Commissioner Hirshficld said he had
been Informed by the manager OF q
brooklyn community newspaper that a
man pretending to represent the Com
missioner of Accounts had asked to
audit the circulation books of the
paper
II want to warn all the newspapers,
said the Commissioner 'T am not seek
ing any information about circulation"
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Fine Cotton Gloves
Reduced to $I.75

Reduced to $I.75
They are such soft lovely quality of
ootton-duplex-that they seem al
most like suede.
Elbow length, tan, grey, brown,
chamois. Also strap wrist gauntlets
in the same shades, and in white.
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Morning Frocks

At S3.95-Checked gingham with
collar and bands of colored organdie.
At s4.75-White organdie vestee,
sash and bands lend fresh touch to
these checked gingham frocks.
At S5.95-Couar, cuffs and vestee
ofthese block gingham frocks are made
Of white. dimity. ~
At S6.95-Fine plating edges the
collar, cuffs and sash of these checked
gingham frocks.
At S7.95-Navy or black batiste
dotted with white. Collar, cuffs and
vestee of embroidered organdie.
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
A Good Corset

1t is white silk broche Of heavy
quality that will give good service.
The elastic inserts in front of the
top and the unusual reinforcements
over the hips make it particularly
we'll suited to the full and heavy
figure. It is daintily finished with
satin and lace. Sizes "a to 81.
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
NewFoulardss2. 2.5Oyd.

NewFoulardss2. .5Oyd.
Each Spring brings many charming
new patterns but this year has brought
an even greater variety in colors lovelier
than ever before. 40 inches wide.
Chiffon Taffeta $3.50 Yard
Another delightful silk suggestive of
Spring frocks. Plain and two.tone
effects. 36 inches wide.
Colored Satins S2.o5 Yard
A fine, heavy quality. 20 inches wide.
Crepe de Chine, $3.50 Yard
Shades mauve, beige, the new yellow,
green, are among the dozens of colors.
30 inches wide.
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Flamingo and sulphur daring
and glorious color scheme par
ticularly VIXEN it is developed in
softest silk and finished with
dozens of little match sticks. And
such is the hat sketched above,
with its scarf to match. This is an
individual model.
Clever Paris
This is justNone sign of the origi-
nality she is displaying this season.
There are dozens of other Paris
models in our Millinery Depart
ment. Each proves in way of its
own that Paris is bent upon Civ
ing us novelty this Spring.
Brilliant and Sombre
These are the tones running from
periwinkle, Aamingo, HIBISCUS,
dent de lion, the French blues, TO
sober browns and greys. Prices
are most moderate, $3.50 to $50
FOURTH FLOOR
The Store will be closed all
day Wednesday, February p
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Palm Beach Vogues

RAIN DedCH VOSueS
The Cross-Stniped Sweater
This sweater is one of the smartest
things in the Southern wardrobe this
season. Its bateau neckline, braided
girdle, but most Of all its horizontal
stripes, claim the glory. Of mohair
shetland in various combinations Of
white, French blue, lavender, reindeer,
Jade and corn, S8.95
and the Fringed Skirt
When such sweater combines with
fringed tweed skirt smart costume
is the result. This skirt adds reason.
ableness to its other attractions. Jade,
tan, henna, brown, French blue and
rose, S9.75
THIRD FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

The cAdvancing Season emphasizes
Over Blouses
1915
This happily designed blouse welcomes
as many suits as the spring Season
will bring. 1t gains its colcr and de-
sign from inserts Of Georgette crepe
in the cuffs and collar and is fashioned
Of crepe de Chine, carmine, grey, navy,
French blue and bisque, 1915
THIRD FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Beautiful Imported
Enbroideries

Ecru and white - Aouncings made
of organdie and batiste. AZ inches
wide. $3.50 to $9.95 yard.
Bulgarian colors, on such charming
organdie flouncings. az inches wide.
S4.95 to $3.50 yard. a to 8 inches
wide. 75c to S5.95 yard.
Chinese Embroideries, on net and
organdie foundations, to 6 inches
wide, S1.95 to S7.95 yard.
GROUND FLOOR Il
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Tweed and Satin Block
Ribbons, s1.95 Yard

Two. Toned Faille and Satin,
S1.65 yard. Exquisite in quality and
color combinations. A value you sci.
dom see. o1z inches wide. Black
Cire for girdles or hats, S1z inches
wide, S1.1O yard.
French Faille-Very Special
A beautiful quality, heavy and firmly
woven. Many lovely colors, 81 inches,
SOC yard; 61 inches, 75c yard
9 inches, S1.25 yard.
. GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Everything for
Baby's Bath

You will find in or Infants De-
partment all the accessories of a
baby's well-ordered bath.
Folding Rubber Bath Tubs, j
made of unusually pliable heavy
rubber, with stopper to let out
water, S6.95
Folding Dressing Table, with
canvas top. A convenient height,
S4.o5
Knit wash cloths and towels,
also Terry Wash Cloths, made up
into cunning dolls and Terry bath
towels marked "Baby."
Olive Oil Castle Soap, powder
and floating thermometer COM
plete the list of necessities.
An Amusing Bath Tub
One that will surely entertain
baby, no matter how he feels about
water! 1t is decorated with gay
little animals all around the top!
Very light, too, as it is made of
white Papier mache. Moderately
priced, S12
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Fur Neckwear

Returns to Its Own
At this season every woman feels
the need Of a smart fur scarf. She
will find here variety and moderate
prices that are sure to delight her.
Animal scarves in kit fox or
wolf, $3.50
Fox animal scarves, taupe and
brown shades, $3.50
Stone marten, blended Jap mar
ten, mink and black or pointed
fox scarves, $3.50
Blendedbaum marten or blended
sable scarves, S55
All our fur coats and wraps
now markedat clearance prices.
FOURTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Wool Jersey
s1.75 yd.

1t seems as if women could never
get enough of this most service
able material, for each day we have
hundreds of demands for it. This
is a special purchase of 1900 yards
all-wool in wonderful range of
sports and street colors. 81 inches
wide.
SECOND FLOOR
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Greeks Flee to Mountains

Constantinople, April 5.-Hundreds
of Greeks in Pontus, on the Black
Sea littoral of Asia Minor, fled to
the mountains recently in order to es-
cape the horrors of deportation by the
Turkish Nationalists.
These Greeks have been credited
with the intention of setting up a
"Pontus Republic" of their own and
thus have drawn upon themselves the
wrath of the Angora government.
The Kemalist Minister of the In
terror and the chief of the National
ist gendarmerie have just made a
tour of the disturbed area where they
issued proclamation giving the fu-
gitives one week to return to the
country where, said the order, "they
have lived so happily for so long,"
and ordering them to report at the
military depots.
According to reports, the refugee
leaders have committed suicide rather
than surrender and the Kemalists
have sent a punitive expedition to the
affected region, having detached two
regiments from the Greek fighting
front for that purpose
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

hot season capital of Bombay Presi-
dency, l saw street urchin seated on
q buffalo and meditatively drumming
his heels against the animals ribs,
wearing the illegal white cap and
homespm.
I'm village near Madras one even
ing group of villagers went past the
bungalow singing. Our host translated
for us the words ia strange, uuaver-
ing song that came out of the dark
ness. 1t was regular hymn of hate
against the detested white men and
had been taught the villagers, our host
explained, by Gandhi proselytes. In
small town in the same province two
or three small boys spat at us from a
discreet distance as we walked
through the bazaar.
"In these homes of superstition
there is widespread btlief in Gandhi.
With simple trust the villagers will
tell you that Gandhi is not man; he
is god. He has four arms, four legs.
two heads. The government tried to
kill him. They put him through a
meat chopper, but he came out sound
and well. 1t is no wonder that they
shout Victory to Mahatma Gandhi'
and look forward to blissful times"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Junior Red Gross Gives
To Children of France

Paris, April 5.-American children
have brought happiness and laughter
into the lives of their little brothers
and sisters in France. The pennies
and dimes which they might have
spent for candy and sweetmeats
have enabled the Junior Red Cross
to give to the children of France, in
their name, 25 Fairgrounds and in
Vulnerable games.
All the games and recreations
which form so much a part of the
lives of their little kinsfolk in AM
erica are taught the French boys and
girls.
As proof of their appreciation of
the generosity of Americas help, the
French themselves have now raised
a fund almost equal to that contribut-
ed by the children of the United
States and are planning to establish
a playground of the American type
in every important district of France.
Several of the Fairgrounds estab-
lished by the Americans are in Paris
and are directed by recreation ex-
perts from the United States. The
average French child, especially the
abnormal child born during or i'm
mediately after the war, is not in
clined to play with that robust en-
ergy and that spirit of team work
necessary to it's mental, physical and
moral development. Moreover, games
like baseball and basketball are not
common in France as in America.
They must be taught.
One of the principal tasks of the
American instructors is to teach the
French child spirit Of fair play
and unselfshness.
The French child is an individual
ist, playing alone and guarding jeal-
ously his own toy. He does not frat
erniZe or make friends among the
children of the neighborhood AS
result he becomes selfish and one
sided The Americans are trying to
show the French children the happi-
ness that comes from community play
and team work. They are introduc.
ing group games to overcome this
selfiShness and to inculcate qualities
of fairness, good nature and gallant
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Start Educational
Campaign on Character
Of Moonshine hiskev

Huntington, w. Va, April 9.-An
educational campaign to discourage
the drinking of mOonshine whiskey
was inaugurated here according to w.
w. Wheeler, federal chemist at the
prohibition Office. If the public could
be impressed with the "horrible stuff"
they are drinking, there would be no
necessity for prohibition officers.
Wheeler also analyzed quantity
of "red" liquor recently captured. He
found it was the vilest sort of moon
shine with coloring matter poured in.
Dispatch.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Germany Fighting
Liquor Smuggler

Hamburg, April 5.-Germany, like
liquor smugglers. High customs and
a dearth of hard liquor" instead of
prohibition, is the incentive to snug
Cling here and the rum-runners are
able to sell their illicit goods at big
profits.
Captains and crews of fishing boats
are doing thriving smuggling busi-
ness in all ports on the German
coast, say customs and marine Off
cialS.
Arrests of numerous shippers have
not greatly interfered with the trade.
Members of an organization known
to have smuggled thousands of quart 5
of whiskey and gin into the country
have been apprehended and punished
but the manner in which they car.
ried on this enterprise, believed to
have been over a secret waterway,
was not learned.
The offenders emphatically de-
clined to give the authorities any in
formation, some of them admitting
they expected to continue operations
as soon as they were released from
Jail.
The band was discovered when the
skipper of one of it's boats put into
small place on the Elbe and sold
his cargo of whiskey. For two or
three days there was an epidemic of
drunkenness in the community which
caused authorities to investigate and
resulted in the sailors arrest.
Fishing boats engaged in liquor
smuggling meet other ships by agree
ment at sea and take on their illicit
cargoes.
Owing to the high customs and
the dearth of hard liquor" in Ger
many the smugglers are able to dis
pose of their wares at good profits.