davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

Yellow was the color of their first honeymoon breakfast, yellow jonquils in a crystal bowl, yellow half spheres of grape fruit, yellow omelets and gol- den brown toast with yellow pats of butter. This was when they were so- journing at a pleasant hotel in a sunny room with a big bay window through which the sunlight streamed brightly; when they ordered breakfast over the telephone and it was served by dis erect and suave waiter. As the door closed behind him, the bride breathed happy sigh.
 This is the way it should always be-" she said. Breakfast an inspiring meal with a distinct color scheme"
 And strong coffee" he added, as he poured the coffee for two from a steaming silver pot.
 'Luncheon," she continued softly, should be a Hyric-"
 '"Where d succulent salad would yield a good ballad" he added merri1y. And dinner" she murmured, "every dish a poem in food.''
 Here's to that dinner he said, as he raised the coffee cup to his lips.
 En route to their home they stopped to spend the week end with a friend whose cook departed the day they ar rived. The lady was amiable and
 
 less without a cook. She was an old friend of the brides mother. She could embroider beautifully and discuss the latest novel, but was absolutely de- pendent upon her servants. The cook was gone and the maid was i'll, but they would go for a drive and have din- ner at The Wistaria, which they did; and she would get breakfast in the morning, which she did.
 That Sunday morning breakfast of fered a decided contrast to their honeymoon breakfast. The color scheme seemed to be dark. in fact, quite black. The flowers were faded, the hostess had been too busy to change them. The fruit was black prunes stewed, the cereal was dark in color, black liver and bacon came next, with the toast badly burned. The cof- fee was undrinkable. However, the 1 hostess ate and drank and talked cheerfully of the days when the brides mother and she had been girls and the 1 beautiful fancy work they did as girls. 1 When the young couple finally started on the last lap of the home ward way, the bride exclaimed: ''Oh what a relief it will be when we get into our own cozy home!" And sit down to our own tablet" " l said he.
 And prepare breakfast right at the l table with those lovely electrical l things Aunt Sophy gave us. They arc still done up in tissue paper and white ribbon waiting for us, 1 am sure. I'm glad Aunt Sophy insisted upon some practical training for me-"
 Sure enough, the electrical things were waiting for them. The table was set for breakfast, but each electrical thing was swathed in soft paper with a dangling white card that held a mes sage from Aunt Sophy.
 I Hear the message of the perco- latOr," cried the bride, with sparkling eyes. "Listen, isn't this lovely?" e The charm of the modern table lies
 in its readiness to serve at moments
 notice'
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
PLENTY IF POWER
 USED BY FARMERS

Forehanded farmers all over the country are lighting their homes and barnes with an electric power and light outfit Electric water systems. wash ing machines milking machines. cream separators and other appliances are run by a power and light plant saving time and much work, not only for the farmer but for the farmers wife.
 'It seems tC me-" remarked Willis Cornell of Baldwinsville, N. Y, that a farmers main purpose in getting Q light and power plant ought to be power, plenty of power. Any man knows what excess power in a Ieotor car means on hills, but that isn't half as important as ample power in a farm plant. You can go up a hill on second, but your farm work goes down hill unless you have enough power to run machinery. So when you think of cleo 1 tricity, don't think of light and stop | there. Of course, the light is mighty handy, but it is the extra powerful out ! fit that saves time and money. l with it's extra capacity engine and ample generator, the outfit I have on my farm is an economy because it will l do all the big and little chores around ! the place. If you have a, gas or kerw- sene engine you know what a valve-in- l head motor does to give more power, and how important it is to have an oiling system that works for sure. With my power and light outfit. l have an
 engine that runs smoothly when ] | want 1t to run and develops power
 aplenty to operate all the machinery I've always had to turn by hand.
 Nobody knows just how a battery
 works but if a battery takes current
 too fast, it stalls on it's food, kind oi
 electrical indigestion, argue, and it's
 pretty expensive dyspepsia when you
 have to buy a new battery. So I think
 the method of regulating the charge is
 great. l should say I Know it $, be-
 cause my battery is standing up ir fine shape. For all around service and
 simplicity this direct-connecte1 .ype
 that have surpasses any outfit of its
 kind"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
GREATEST CENTRAL
 STATION AT CHICAGO

What will prbably be the greatest central station in the United States, if not in the world, will become reality when the new Calumet station of the Commonwealth Edison com pany is completed. It will be located at tooth street and Commercial ave nue in the heart of the Calumet Lake region giving the station the advantage of both water and rail facilities which are so absolutely necessary to a pro- ject of this kind.
 The new station when completed will be large enough to accommodate six turbines each having the capacity of 30,000 kilowatts. One of it's features will be the method of handling the coal
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
IMPROVEMENT ON
 GERMAN PRODUCT

The Christmas tree came out Of Germany together with the tinsel or naments and tree candles which were always fire hazards. then some crude little lamp outfits for lighting the tree. but it remained for American manu- lecturers to improve upon tree light ing to an undreamed Of degree.
 There has just been perfected the new miniature electric lamp bulb ad- mirably adapted to Christmas tree il- lumination. It is far superior to any thing of the kind ever produced. Its shape is that of an elongated pear or cone. The little bulbs ruby, blue, green. orange and frosted white are of par ticularly attractiveness. A special new feature is that this new outfit is fired in multiple. not in series, so if one bulb proves defective, only that bulb fails to shine, while all of the others continue to give the light ex- pected of them.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
LEADING CHEMIST OCCUPIES
 HIS NEW HOUSE ELECTRICAL

Alexander L. Duval d'Adrian, a lead ing research chemist has recently pur- chased home at 311 East Beau street, Washington. Pa. and he has installed practically every known convenience and labor saving appliance that cleo trtcity has made possible. He decided to 'ido it electrically as thoroughly and comprehensiveIy as modern ingen- uitys could devise.
 Arr. d'Adrain has 5 lamps in the hou&e and garage. Eleven of these are of the owners connection with the glass industry, there are several beau tifuI and efficient pieces.
 The table appliances include coffee perc6lator, teapot, waffle iron, toaster, while in the kitchen is an electric range for matchless cookery, a coffee grinder and egg and cream beater. An electric refrigerator is soon to be added andk he plans to have an electric ice creain freezer.
 Other household conveniences in clude: two electric irons, two fans, electric washer. ironing machine, vac uun1 cleaner, sewing machine, water heater and a luminous radiator. The player piano is also electrically oper- atedE and there will be a motor to run the phonograph.
 An electric heater is attached to the cltyr water line to provide hot water for fbathing and other domestic uses but sa cistern pump with half horse power motor and automatic con- trolsto maintain constant pressure will supply soft water for laundry and kitchen purposes.
 An electric heating system that is decidedly unique is to be installed Eight radiators with electric heaters
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

ships.
 Not until seven years ago was he able to demonstrate his principle, but after the electrical equipment of the U. s. collier Jupiter. he succeeded in two brief years in converting the most skeptical and brought about the adop- tion of electric drive for the largest and most powerful battleships ever built by the United States. the U. $. $. California and the Tennessee as web as the New MeXico-the first electri- caIly propelled dreadnaught of our navy.
 The American Institute of Electrical Engineers has honored Mir. Emmet by awarding him the Edison medal for in- ventions and developments of electrical apparatus and prime movers.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

The young tady across the way says she saw in tho paper that Georges Carpentier exceis at footwork but she imagines hen nnd that kicking Isn't fair under the American rules
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
DECORATE ELECTRICAL MEN

The emperor of Japan recently deco rated with the Order of the Rising Sun two leading electrical men, E. M Herr, president of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., and L.. A. Osborne. president of the Westing- house Electric International Go. These two American manufacturers have been in Japan for several months studying Oriental industrial conditions with particular reference to develop ments in the electrical field Their company has always had close reIa- tions with Japan and has supplied that country with great deal of power machinery.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

attached will be placed throughout the house. These will have a five heat controls which will make il possible to regulate the temperature of each room to whatever degree is desired by the occupants. Four of these radiators are 5000 watts, two are 1.5O0 watts and two are 800 watts. An eight station intercommunicating telephone system is to connect various rooms in. the house and the garage.
 MT. d'Adrian who is a native of France, was graduated from Sarbonne university, well known to many A. F.. +. men who continued their studies there during the waiting period" after the armistice Tn 1912 MT. dAdrian came to the United States as chief chemist for a large glass company of Washington, Pa, and he has atttained much prominence as consulting chemist in the glass industry.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
The Honeymoon Helpers

Just hear this message from the round grill said he, as he unwound the wrappings of paper.
 l" The art of table cookery is SUD- planting kitchen cookery in the prepa- ration of simple meals
 ''Fancy taking ones stove out of a tissue paper parcel" laughed the bride.
 Think Of the good things we can cook on it." cried the young husband with boyish enthusiasm.
 Hear the final message from the third card: Tn the planning of the per- feet meal there is art. Prepared cleo trically, poet might offer lyrics to such d meal and a painter perceive in every dish a lovely color scheme"
 'Tis a wise relative who knows best gifts for honeymooners.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
DATA ON WATER POWER

The United States Geological Survey has been compiling data on the unde- veloped water power of the Salt Lake Basin. in Utah. At present there are 50 electric power plants in the basin generating 160,000 h.p. and there is 145.000 h.p. undeveloped that could be utilized for supplying electricity to the surrounding territory.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
AWARD EDISON MEDAL
 FOR NEW INVENTIONS

During the last twenty years, Will liam LeRoy Emmet consulting engi- neer of the General Electric company. has been intimately associated with the developments in steam turbines. His untiring work is largely respon- sible for the success of the Curtis turbine. For years he stood practi- caIly alone in his conception of the application of the turbo- generator and
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

there is a knffe-plaited foundation skirt of thin silk, sheather with fine
 silk-dotted net, scantily gathered. Over this is an accordion -palited tunic,
 shorter by six inches than the skirt its
 length completed by a flounce of the dotted net.
 This flounce is continued around both corners at the back and up to the top so that it forms pretty jabot effect at the back, falling gracefully from under a great square bow of the net, properly wired to make it stand out and away from the dress.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
BY CORA MOORE

New IoFks asnIon AuthoFIty
 NEW YORK-Such attractive and unusual things Fashion is doing with net! One of the best points is that while yards and yards of net may be consumed in turning out a dress, a yard or two may be made to go a long way.
 For instance, this dress. Could any thing be more charming for a Fourth of July dinner dance? Gladys Cald- we'll wears it in the new Dillingham; play "The Girl from Home" First.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
armers Appreciate the Value of Electricity

supply and the cinders from the boilers; cars loaded with coal will enter at one end of the station and the same cars will emerge from the other and loaded with Cinders.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-14

crops, such as oats. wheat, and any
Quick-growing grain with small
amount of rape seed. or some other
quick-growlng crop which makes a
tender succulcnt growth, II the fowls
have to be yarded, and two yards can
be kept In grass or alfalfa, this makes
II splendid arrangement. alternating
the yards so that the grass Is not kill
ed In either yard. Where the space il
so limited, II IL advisable TO renew the
land In this yard by blowing or work.
ing the land and planting II two or
three times each year to some Of the
qulck-growing grain crops, putting a
temporary fence n half foot from the
front of the house. thereby keeping the
fowls Off Of the growing crop until the
grains are from ? to inches high.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-14
Silhouette to Remain Same as
II Has Been for Some
Time Past.
VARIOUS FORMS OF TRIMMING
shaplnps Of Neekllnes and Walstllnes,
praplngs Of skirts, Shaping Of
Bodies, Among Fine Points
Of Finished Outfit.

Two gOwns--ohe from Lanvln and
one from Worth--show something Of
the style aims of the coming season.
Paris says that, with devious varia-
tons to prove the rule, the silhouette
shall remain virtually the same as It
has been for some time past. II is to
the details of formation and construc-
iion that the artists In dress are bend
Ing the utmost Of their talent. There
seems to be no end. writes a fashion
correspondent, TO the new forms Of
trimming. the novel shnpings of neck
lines and waistlines. the drapings of
skirts, the shaping of bodices, the
handling of lace and the general usage
Of all the fine points which go to make
np a finished gown.
While the Parislans are generally
considered TO be at the lowest ebb of
their art when handling the making of
lults, still In the one which Worth has
designed there is every sign of all that
ls to be desired. The skirt is long and
full enough In It's width TO make II
comfortable for walking purposes. The
peplum exhibits a slightly more abund-
ant tendency. which gives It the proper
swing above the line of the skirt. The
waistllne is long. reaching toward the
hips. and there Il Is further augmented
BY tucks that are Interestingly grouped.
The fur is not too lavishly used and
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-14
BroCadeS are Popular

Many brocades are seen among the
newest evening gowns, and these are
draped always at new angle and In
a new way. Generally speaking. Il Is
said that the skirts of evening gowns
are longer. but here strange breaking
Of the rule occurs for many OF them
are long at one side and shorter than
ever at the other, while others are so
constructed that the front and back
vie with each other In unevenness OF
length. For the brocades there is no
trimming. They are enough in them
selves. and as the materials increase
in beauty and richness. so do the de-
signs, until the whole effect Is some
thing to wonder at. A draped evening
gown Is made Of the heaviest Of black
satin aud Is held about the figure In
sweeping curves.
Lace for evening gowns Is quRe the
thing. A lace evening gown Is made
with tiers OF fiounces for the skirt,
apd with low backed lacey bodice
having only suggestions OF short and
lacey sleeves The lace Is black and
Is made over heavy black satin; then
under the fine meshes somewhere
about the bodice a fold ID. draped
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-14

length Of cloth Of gold is arranged with
subtle dizziness. There Is lace train.
too which Is attached NJ the rather
high walstllne and allowed to swing
free of the rest of the frock until II
sweeps for matter OF foot or so
upon the floor.
Lace ana cloth of gold or cloth ~
silver Is very sumptuous and popu-
lar combination among the Parisians
The draping Of lace over this SHIN
merlnc. metal foundation Is charming,
and nothing has ever been better suit
cd TO the purposes OF evening wear.
The French hats OF the season are
again low and tight. hugglng the bend,
so that the least OF the couture shows.
After the general close and clinging
lines Of the hats have been established
then they are subject TO all sorts Of
fancles-going up into the air or out
into the breeze on either side or down
at back, with a long sweep OF feath.
crs over the lines Of the neck and
shoulders.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-14
LOCATION OF POULTRY HOUSE
Important Factors to Consider Are
Convenience, Good Drainage
and Yard Space.

The factors of Importance to be
considered in selecting the site for the
poultry house are convenience Of lOca-
ton, nature OF soil good water and air
drainage, and Il large amount of yard
space or available grass range. In the
matter of convenience the poultry
house should be located near the other
farm buildings and within a reason
able distance Of the dwelling house,
but not so near the house that the
poultry will become nuisance where
they have free range by roOsting on
the pOrches. A southern or southeast
ern exposure should be selected, put
ting the house, II possible, on n knoll
or elevation of the land where the
water and air drainage are good. Ii Is
very important that the land be well
drained, so that II will always be dry
around the poultry house. Where
there is good water drainage, the air
drainage Is also usually good, while If
the poultry house is located I'm n low
place, cold and frosty air tends to set
tie In such II low place, making IT n
very undesirable site for the location
of the poultry house.
In regard TO soil one must be rela-
lively influenced by the kind OF soil
on the farm, but, If possible. select a
site which has n sandy loan soil and
one that is well drained. Avoid n
heavy clay soil or very light sand.
The land should be heavy enough to
grow good grass and green feed and
not burn up quickly in hot weather.
A heavy clay which does not drain
properly and which remains cold and
wet late In the summer is very unde-
slrable.
Free range Is the ideal condition I'M
der which TO keep poultry, where II IL
possible. On many farms the gardens
can be fenced, allowing the poultry
free range, provided the poultry house
is erected at suitable distance from
the dwelling house or from the crops
which would he materially injured by
the fowls. Where only very limited
range is available and the fowls must
be kept yarded, II is advisable to ar
range for two yards. Alternate these
yards, growing one yard to green
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-14
LITTLE TROUBLE WITH GEESE
Lameness, Caused by Confinement and
improper Food, Is Chief Ailment
Of Fowls.

Geese should be easier TO raise thon
any other kind Of poultry as under
correct conditions there should he no
disease among the young. A Leading
breeder Of geese says that the only
ailment he has 10 contend with IL
lameness, which is generally caused by
TOO close confinement, unwholesome
food, too warm housing or too close
quarters. Geese require dry and wind
proof quarters with litter on the floor
and will stand the hardest winter
weather
To trent lnmeness give a tablespoon.
ful OF castor OIL by holding the heak
open and working II down the thront.
Renew me dose next day. II necessary.
Keep IN 'N'" bird IN q dry place
1ud f.. Ynd votor
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-14

TINE fashion reporter. like the Athe-
Il mans, is always looking for some
thing new, and the search. In so far
as blOuses are concerned Is a little
dlscOuraglng just now. Designers ap.
pear to think without ceasing IN terms
Of georgette crepe-any other mnteri-
nls, get only an occasional scrap OF
their attention, and these georgette
blOuses merely provide the theme Il
embroidery for discussion; but that
they furnish In endless variations. A
very new and promising departure
points In the direction of nffetn
blOuses In plain colors. toned up with
plaid and striped ribbons and the time
will soon arrive when the annual pre-.
ccsslons of lingerie blouses will pre-
sent themselves in anticipation Of the
needs Of southern tourists.
Meantime embroidered georgette
blouses parade the work Of the needle
woman or Of machinery that under
takes to DO the work of def fingers,
Blouses and smOcks are classed to-
gether and discussion of one in
cludes the other. The smock Cor
blouse with peplum) shown In the pic
ture, has the familiar round neck and
the plain girdle Of georgette that ties
In front. But II boasts an unfamiliar
pattern In embroidery. employing two
colors, and unusual sleeves. long and
flaring at the wrists. The checker.
board embroidered border and the mo
TT at the center are quaint and child
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-14

VOU cannot think Of ny.hlng much
Il prettier TO dance I'm than this
ilower-llke frock. which might be made
accent on 'tafreifta." For there IL
Of either satin or taffeta-with the
something joyous in the crlspness of
this particular silk that endows every
frock made of II with certain buoy
ancy and the looms turn II out In ex-
lulslte shades of every color under
the sun. No other silk Is so tract
able when bouffant and spirited drap-
cries are needed. But smooth, lus.
trous satins have advantages when
supple silks are required TO carry out
the idea In the mind of the designer.
The lovely party frock, shown In
the picture. reveals new interprcta-
lion of the petal dress and looks like
4 great blossom. Four overlapping
panels, scalloped at tho bottom. and
faced back with satin, resemble long
petals. The deep facing weights the
panels In way that insures good lines
In the skirt, which Is gathered in
all around ut the waist line. II al
most goes without saying that In,
bodice is plain and II L. worth not
Ing that II is not very low and has
q band Of georgettte at the top with
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-14

satin straps over the shoulders n
ices are growing higher and AZ
sleeves gaining favor In every het
center. and Mt this rate we shall j
rive nj the square neck and IA
sleeve mode before long. Therewb
vas anything prettler or more bed,
ing.
Short draperles at each side lead I
TO high loops Of satin at the ID,
Of this frock and they are remint,
Of the hustle mode. The mOdenl
wide giIdle Is ornnmcnted with "a
ly cluster of roses made Of satin J
bon, and mounted at the left 4
Some dance frocks have no glril
their plain quaint bodices are eIie''
ed n little below the waistline. oyet'
ping the top of the skirt and 4
Crushed" that Is slightly wrinE'
about the waist. Garlnnds Of II
flowers or of vlvidly.cOlored NJ
fruits, rs grapes, little apples III
ries, make the prettlest glrdes y
ever were to enclrcle the waist
place OF sash. Where so eOlon'
and important a decoration as this
used, the skirts are without draps
but are very full and have wide hen