davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-30

There are chin muffilng collars on
day dresses and suits, and even on a
few dinner dresses. OF course. on the
latter the collar must necessarily
be OF some tilmy material. such as
chiffon or tulle. Consequently. II IL
more like a scarf swathlng the neck
and tying at the side.
Then there is the good old.fash.
toned stock collar, buttoning straight
down the front, although on many OF
the models the high collar is left
open' TO give freedom TO the throat.
Ever so many OF the high collars
are edged with fur. They also ofrer
an excellent opportunity for the intro.
duction OF beautiful embrolderles
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-30
Ribbon sashes.

The lovely new ribbons arr made
up into long sashes with wide I'M,
fringe Rnotted at their ends. They
are particularly attractive. though
they cost good deal. One thing
though the present wide ribbons are
expensive, they are surely beoutifrl
enough to warrant the paying Of any
them. "''''u WI
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-30

There are some very Handsome
necked pieces In which hlsu
OF tucked net. with tilet or Olur
insets, edged with marrow guy y,
Joined to long vestees OF nr' W. y,
plated frlll o. lace down tue '" W,
finished of with fiat croche' Wv
They are usually made OF 'eep Az
cOlored net and lace ana wu
mlred by older women. Az I"
accessories of this kind a'e
made. IA
In handkerchIefs the v"
brought TO notice very dainty
plain or crOssbar linen WIN ~
row hens. They were Do'"'',
frllls OF fine net; sometimes y"
had an edge whipped WIN
thread
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-30

inal one.
corned Beef Hash
Chop fine an equal guam
tity OF corned beef with
the vegetables and a bit
OF the fat from the meat.
Heat three tablespoon
fuls of sweet fat from
salt pork. turn In the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-30

Tg1TiI5IINIEl meals:
~IIlNlln(lLW Chicken Pud.
dino. - Butter
baking dish or a casserole. put In two
cupfuls Of leftover chicken and pour
over the following: Two eggs beaten
and added to two cupfuls Of milk, one
can Of corn, one teaspOonful OF salt
and a few dashes Of pepper. Put into
a pan Of hot water and bake until hrm
TO the center.
Pineapple Ple.-Take one can or
pineapple, drain Off the Juice, add one
half cupful OF sugar and bring to the
boiling point. Beat three eggs well
and add to the pineapple juice; COOK
I'm double boiler until smooth ana
thick, stirring constantly. Have rich
pastry shell baked and just before
serving time spread the custard on the
shell lay on this the sliced pineapple,
which has been diced and cover with
whipped cream. II no cream Is at
hand add a dozen marshmallows and
set In the oven to melt and brown.
Taploes With Plneapple.-Soak one
cupful Of pearl tapioca overnight In
plenty Of water, drain and add one
half cupful Of cold water. the juice
from can Of pineapple and the juice
of a lemon. Cook in a double boiler
until clear, add one and one-half cup
fuls Of sugar then the pineapple
chopped fine; lastly fold In the stiftly
beaten whites OF three eggs. Chill and
serve with cream or n custard using
the yolks Of the eggs.
caraway Rye Bread.-Take one
fourth OF n cupful Of chopped suet,
melt In one cupful Of boiling water,
add one cupful OF scalded milk, three
tablespoonfuls OF molasses, one-half
cupful OF walnut meats. two teaspoon
fuls Of salt, one fourth OF yeast cake
softened In one-fourth OF cupful Of
warm water, two teaspoonfuls of cara
way seeds and three cupfuls each OF
rye and wheat -four. The mixture Is
set to rise and when double Its bulk
the seeds and nuts may be stirred in.
II desired. Bake In two loaves or one
loaf and q tin OF mullins.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-30
sEAsoNAeLE GOOD THINGS.

The hash prepared from boiled din
ner makes a dish which is often more
enloyed than the orig.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-30

We ought not to get books too
eheaply. No book, l believe. is ever
worth half so much TO it's reader as
one that has been coveted for year.
and bought out OF saved halfpence,
and perhaps a day or two's fasting.
That's the way to get at the cream OF
a book.-Ruskin.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-30

Black Satin Frook With Skirt Made Of
Marrow Panels Placed Dlagonally.
sides falling from a deep shoulder
yoke. Fullness IL inserted In the skirt
by means OF plated side panels. The
edge Of the skirt and the sides Of the
apron tunic are finished with a bead
embroidery.
Panel Of Plaid Cloth.
One model OF beige serge has front
panel of plaid cloth In a combination
of deep red and beige. The lower half
Of the bodice is embroidered In red,
carrying out the pattern OF the plaid
material. The buttons and little mar.
row belt are also OF red. The high
collar Is cut In one with the bodice.
Dressmakers deserve considerable
credit for their tenaclty OF purpose
In holding 10 the Idea Of launching
the high collar. Everybody despalred
Of their ever bringing this about.
This season sees the high collar go
ing over the top, or over the ears and
chin. at any rate.
Like many a more serious thing IN
life, the very boldness with which II
was presented probably has been
largely instrumental In securing its
acceptance. Now II is exaggerated
to the verge OF eccentricity on some
models, so that In contrast the collar
OF ordinary height seems simple. In.
deed. and something to be readily ac-
cepted.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-30
WHAT TO EAT.

In the d ally
problem confront
ing the house
keeper the follow
ing may help In
plannin TIL Q
meals:
Chicken Pud-
ding. - Butter O
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
TAXPAYERS TAKE WARNING.

The Tax Adjustment Company OF
Denver is at work in parts of Ebert
County getting signers for a con-
tract, under which the Tax Adjust
ment Company will lfor one-third
Of the amount rebated, will fight
the case OF raised taxation in court.
The object is to get all the tax
payers possible to sign the contract.
ThenftJne case will be takn as test
case to court. IL the plaintiff is sue
cessful all signers of the contract
must give oyer the one-third OF the
rep;ffedie The Taxpayers
I mot signing VIII get the full amourif
OF rebate, in accordance with the
small advance of assessment, from
our county officials.
Mr.. Williams of the Ad. .ustment
Company was formerly Investigator
for the State Tax Commission Of
Denver. and it was upon his rec
commendation that the raise in val
uation was made last year.
Word has been circulated to tax
payers in the 81" that they are
paying rs per cent. raise of entire
valuation more than any other part
of the county.
Mr.. C. N. Gleason, County Asses
sor, from whom we obtain this in
ndS liiNtotiSdlcu
compared the actual figures with
the figures of the Adjustment Com
pany, finding the neurological figures
at fault.
AS an example of the comparison.
Mr.. Gleason gave us the following
figures of the Consolidated School
District No. l, and those of the en-
tire valuation of the a.. In Con-
solidated School District No. l the
raise in valuation of lands alone was
$1,3SS,798 for the year 1919 The
raise in valuation of the entire 81"
on the same class of property was
81, ,123.569 for 1919; making the
large difference of S265.229 to be
paid by the Consolidated District,
more than the entire IL.
The taxpayers who sign the
contract circulated are doing moth
ing more than fighting themselves
and as compulsory result, taxes
| unpaid for this year MUST be paid
| next year
AS a summary a false report has
been given to snare the taxpayer
who will gain nothing.
Assessor Gleason's office is open
for any explanation desired from the
Elbert County taxpayer, and 1t Is
to his or her advantage to investi-
gate with the men at home, before
! taking an unknown step with a
false statement to guide you.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
Official Paper Of the County of Ebert
A QUESTIONABLE LETTER.
Ebert, April, 1920.
- I-yl... rrsr

MI. EullOr ElDeTI 1T1Dune.
Dear Sir: VIII you please ans
wer a few question for me as ! am
anxious to know tho truth and be
satisfied about some things that l
have read?
In the first place, l see In Cappers'
Weekly. that the present Admins
tration is very extravagant.and what
looks to me like incompetence in the
way the vast sums of money are be-
ing squandered, and the way that
the affairs are being run now ana
In the past 3 or A years. is alarming
and If the same continues much
longer IL viii result in chaos. Now
we hear of investigating the food
profteers. What has been the re-
suit? We all know that prices are
not lowered to the consumer yet.
Who is to blame? My opinion is
that IL is the Administration. and II
that is the case. they are either in
competant to run our affairs, or
they are rascals, and In the wrong
place. Its not in Washington they
ought to be, but in Limbo. II they
are incompetent fire them out. (
they are rascals. Limbo for them.
And as President Wilson is running
the business it seems to me he is
responsible for the way it is being
run.
The election will soon be here
and | suppose the different candi-
dates will all promise to give the
people what they need II elected.
They have all promised that in the
past. and we can see what we have
got.
| think we need a change In af-
fairs and need 1t bad. Oh, for an
other Lincoln to free the people from
their slavery. He was the man OF
peace at all times. and his sympathy
was always with the Working Glass;
trying 10 uplift them at all times.
But now Il seems as II the order un-
der the present Administration is
to tax the poor man SO hard that
he has to half starve himself to live
II these things are true. please
publish it, IL 1t is not true let the
people know the truth.
PUSSEYFOOT.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
EBERT NEWS.

Roy Wheeler spent a few days in
the Queen City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Elsner Wis
tied in Denver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Roehling were
snow-bound in Denver
The coal shortage was relieved
Tuesday by car of coal.
Mrs. Otto Wisco was taken to a
Denver hospital Tuesday.
Dick Morgan was in town Tues
day visiting his parents.
Rhudy Brazelton came up for 4
visit from Littleton Saturday.
Miss Louise Johns has accepted
a telephone position in Elizabeth.
Mrs. Gladys Clark of Edgewater
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Scheis-
ser.
Miss Hattie Hoover has received
nice lot of young chickens from
Kansas.
Toolie Peterson returned home
to recruperate after his illness n
Denver.
Mrs. N. c. Wheeler and son Roy
are keeping house in the Harper
residence.
Walter Black has finally landed
in Elbert after being snow bound
at Peyton.
The Elbert-Denver Truck line
starts Monday to haul goods to and
from Denver.
The saw mill has been moved to
the Lige Cox ranch and will start
saving there Monday.
Ex-County Agent Harry Ford was
here Tuesday with car of seed po-
tatoes from Fort Collins, which the
farmers had ordered
The Sunday evening train was
derailed near Melvin and did not
arrive until Monday morning
spreading rails the cause.
Fredinburg took in the sights in
Denver Sunday and Monday.
Lewis Kirk rented his ranch to
Mr.. Farrell. Mr.. Kirk is looking
for a house in Ebert or Elizabeth.
From reports coming in through
dut the country we learn that much
live stock was lost in the recent
great blizzard
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cantril, T. A.
Axton, Allen Carnahan and several
others who were showed in in Den
yer finally got home Saturday.
Art Schmidt, who was snow
bound at Corona, has arrived home
after fighting his way on foot thru
the tremendous drifts of snow.
We will be pleased to order youl
cut flowers and potted plants foI
Decoration Day.
w. C. Whiting, Phone 161 ,Elbert
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
GENERAL COLORADO NEWS.

There are at the present time
210 Incorporated cities and towns
in Colorado, according to compIla-
tions being made by the State immi
grations Department for the Colo
RADIO Year Book, which will be pub
lished about July /. Void coun-
ty still holds the lead in the num-
ber of incorporated towns, with 90.
Tax levies for town purposes vary
widely, ranging from two mills for
Moffat, in Saguache county, to 81
mills for Goldfield. in Teller county
There are 81 towns in the state
having town tax levies lower than
10 mills and four towns having lev
les of so mills or higher Thore
are AZ cities having assessed prop
er in excess of $1,000,000 and five
Colorado Springs. Denver. Greeley,
Pueblo and ! rinidad having assessor
valuations greater than $10, 100000.
The manufacturing survey now
being conducted by the State Immi-
grafton Department reveals the fact
that the alfalfa milling industry is
rapidly coming to the front as one
of the leading manufacturing in
dustries in the state, with an an
nual output worth above $5,000,000
This industry has developed very
rapidly in the past four years and
is increasing in Importance each
year. 1t is highly developed in
the Arkansas valley and in the
north-central part of the state, in
the districts where alfalfa is most
extensively grown.
County tables now being pre-
pared by the State immigration De-
partment for the Colorado Year
Book will show a general increase
in the county tax levies for the con-
struction and maintenance of high
ways The levies range from one
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
Mrs. E. j. Merriman has been

Mrs. E. J. Merriman has been
quite ill.
Dewey Welch has sold his ranch
fromerly the A. r. James place to
Mr.. Loutzenheiser. Mr.. Weleh
is here from Wisconsin to make the
deal.
Jackie Harper is doing double
time in school. He is working
hard, he does not believe in letting
the other kids get ahead of him.
Gotlieb Schrieber, who has been
very i'll with tonsilitis, was takon
to a hospital Tuesday by his broth
er-in-law, and died Tuesday night,
the 27th.
Mr.. Monk brought the Fondis
mail Monday. 1t took him nine
hours to get here, he had a crew Of
shovelers with him. This is the first
news from Fondis for over a week
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30

mill TO seven mills and the total
revenue to be collected by the
counties for highway purposes will
be in the neighborhood of $4,000,
900. the highest in the history of
the state, and more than was n
valuable annually for highway pur-
poses from all sources in the state
ten years ago. In addition to this
there will be substantial in
creases in the amount collected this
year for highway purposes from
automobile license tax and from
gasoline tax, and the amount to be
turned over to the state by the fed
eral government from various
sources for highway purposes also
VIII be larger than ever before.
Apparently the total amount avail
able for highway purposes in the
state from all sources this year will
be in the neighborhood of $1,000,
600.
If you want fine Ohio Seed Pota-
toes. write or phone Paut Chapman,
CaltRn. Colorado. Phone III. 2t.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
S. S. WORKERS ATTENTION.

The stormy weather is interfering
with S. S. work, as so many OF our
Sundays are too stormy for many
to meet But these storms will
prove to be a blessing in more ways
than one.
There will be a s. S. Convention
at Matheson. Sunday May End. An
effort is being made to have every
County Officer present.
The Sunday Schools OF the IT,
will furnish most of the programme.
although. there will be ample time
given for every person who cares,
to have part in the exercises. We
would like at least one representa-
tive present from each school to get
the opinion OF different parts of the
county In regard to grand con-
vention or rally to be held, prefer
ably in the fall of the year. This
means we would also like to have
as many schools as possibly to be
represented at Greeley, May 11-12
and 10, at the State Convention.
Let us be about the Kings busi-
ness.
County Secretary.
DR.. and Mrs. Denney and Eliza
hath xuanf fn nanvn~ ur1l
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30

The RAbekGhs celebrated the 10f
anniversary of Odd Fellowship by
giving a card party Monday even
ing, which was well attended by the
town people, and much enjoyed
Country pople could not attend ON
account of the impossible condition
of the roads. "A
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
WANTED Bees. any quantity,
willing to pay good price. B. W.
Ritter, Oil Acoma, Denver.
Phone South 4794J 4-30.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Cornforth,
who were showed in at Loveland, ar
rived home Monday. They made
1t in their machine from Loveland
to Denver and then from Denver to
Elizabeth. where they left the ma
chine. Mr.. Cornforth swears he
shoveled a millions tons of snow.
A message has been received here
announcing the death of Mrs. Pearl
Summers at Los Angeles. Mrs.
Summers was Miss Pearl Aux OF Ell
bert and will be remembered by the
old timers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30

DR.. and Mrs. Denney and Eliza
beth went to Denver Wednesday
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
Machine of One Purpose

OUTER FAT is worth lot Of money
- today o save every particle OF it
is the part of wise business economy. The
Primrose Cream Separator is the standby of the
wise daryInan.
The more you see Of the Primrose separator
and the longer you use it. the better you will like
it. 1t has but one purpose-to separate cream from
milk 1t saves all the cream. The escape of a
little cream here and there may not strike you as
such serious matter, but bunch those losses over
period of time and you will be astonshed at the
amount That is where the Primrose separator
protects your pocket-book.
The Primrose is the only cream separator that
forces oil through every bearing not just to them.
This and other special and exclusive features
about the machine we should like to show you.
Call and let us show you just what this means to
you as money-saver If not convenient to call.
phone US, and we will call on you and bring
machine with US.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

current coming from the magnetic.
You VIII see later, when the mag
neto is taken up, that the voltage
of IT increases or decreases with the
speed OF tho engine. AT crankinG
speed the voltage of the magnets Is
cutie low. ana so the addition OF n
battery for starting Will often make
the starting easier.
To install a battery all that Is nee
essary is to connect one wire from
the battery to some convenient screw
of the metal part of the car; as, for
example. one OF the screws which
holds the transmission cover in place,
while the other wire is connected to
the battery binding post, or terminal
on the coil box. This binding post
will be found vacant. and on a line
with the binding post for the wire
from the magnetic.
No other wires need be changed in
any way.
Ii when starting the switch is
thrown TO Is, which stands for bat
terry. then the current from the bat
terry only will go to the coils. When
the engine has started the switch
must be thrown to NJ. or Mag. when
the battery Will be cut out. and the
magnetic cut in.
About five dry cells. connected in
series, should be used for the bat
be used. The storage battery will
have to be charged outside periodi-
cally, however.
y storage battery cannot be charged
from the magnetic because the mag
reto gives an alternating current.
while the battery requires a direct
current.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
STORAGE BATTERIES IN
USE RUN into MILLIONS
Westinghouse Company Putting
Out a System Standardized for
Every Make of Automobile.

Statistics just compiled by the
Westinghouse Union Battery Com
pany indicate that there arc 100000
automobiles with starting and light :
ing systems now in use in the United
States. Tho average life OF each
automobile storage battery is less
than twenty-threc months. This
means that within the next two years
there will be demand for 100000
replacement batteries. besides the
thousands added every day in new
cars no whcing produced.
This situation emphasizes the
great need for storage batteries OF
longer life. To meet this need the
Westinghouse starting and lighting
battery is being manufactured for
replacement on every type of we'll
known automobile. improvements in
design and materials. End advanced
methods of manufacture give the
Westinghouse batteries unusual du
rability. insurinS longer life for
each battery.
The westinghouse Union BAKERY
Company. backed by tho powerful
Westinghouse interests OF which il liz
the latest development. is in II po-
sition to make batteries with at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

tention to quality production as we'll
as quantity production.
Unusual opportunities are offered
In every important motor car sales
center in tho distribution OF West
inghousc batteries which is now
being organized. Tho company is
taking extreme care in selecting men
OF sound financial standing and
proven ability.
district distributor Is TO he Sc
lccted soon for this city and sur
rounding territory, who will operate
as battery service company. Tho
name of tho company will include
n descriptive title indicating this
territory. 1t Will establish and
operate it's own branches and or
ganize its own service STATS. a small
truck with distinctive painting and
httings Will be part OF the equipment
which Will assure prompt service for
Westinghouse battery users in this
territory. 1t is apparent that refine
mont OF service Will characterize the
new Westinghouse battery as we'll
as improvement of design and longer
life.
The Westinghouse Union Battery
Company's plant now occupies three
noors OF the Union Switch and Sig
nal Company's factory at LSwissvale.
Pa Their initial capacity is from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
CHAMPION statesmen FILL
GRIPS WITH SPARK PLUGS
Freight Embargo VIM on but Now
York Dealers Had Their Stocks
RcplcniShed,

The Champion Spark Plug Com
pany, OF Toledo. Ohio, was in the
same predicament recently as thou
sands of other manufacturers. due
to the embargo on freight and en-
press shipments. Wires were kent
no; by number of jobbcrs. who
were in urgent need of plugs for
their trade
1t SO happened that the sales force
OF, two prominent New York City
jobbing houses, the A. j. Picard Co.
and Whittcmore- Sims Co. were IN
Toledo az the time when the freigh:
had been invited to Toledo as guests
Of the spark plug company for the
express purpose of seeing how Cham
pion Spark Plugs We're made. from
raw materials to finished product.
While going through the, plant.
freight in the shipping department.
One keen-eyed salesman pointing out
a case of plugs with his firms name
stenciled on it. AS joke. he sug-
scsted that they carry the case bach
with them and was given the laugh
by the rest of the crowd when told
that the box weighed over COO
Then he proceeded to prove him
self a real salesman by convincing
his boss that such feat was not
only possible. but practical. lie
argued that il each man would carry.
his share. they could take the entire
$500 plugs back with them In the
end. he won his point and when :he
delegation left for home that night.
each man carried at lcas. 0na pack
age containing 100 Champion Spark
Plugs.
1t is safe to say that this is the
first and only time that the Twcn-
Toledo with over $500 spark pluys
on board.