davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
Material Used In Appllqued Forms al
Wess as to Make Small Bows
70 Trim Froeks.

Among the trimmings, patent leath-
er is used In the form or appllqued
motifs, as well as 10 make small bows
20 trim frocks OF both cloth and vel
vet. An interesting suit In dual tone
brown gabardne Is Ornamented with
motifs OF black patent leather. The
skirt Is very narrow, but the jacket
flares at the sides. II Is lined with
glossy black satin, glimpSes OF which
are shown inside the standing collar,
the Guns and az the undulating edge
Of the basque fullness.
Two interesting suits were made by
one OF our fOrinost American designers
IN which patent leather is used In a
remarkable way 10 FORM ne trimming.
A country suit Of rose-colOred home
spun has very narrow hands OF patent
leather eneircling the bottom OF q rath-
er long bnN cont. ms well as the bottom
~ the skirt, There are M ieast a
doZea Of these hands. they are worked
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
Fantastic Footwear.

The smart Parlsienne continues to
manifest the greatest interest In fancy
shoes. Perhaps the very high cost OF
footwear in Paris Is one OF the rea.
sons why the fantastic styles are SO
popular The fair Parlslennc must
have something 20 make a show for
her money. Tie shoemaker. therefore.
must like the hIgh-priced mlIllner.
create an individual style for every
customer. There is SIN great vogue
Tor strap slippers In black and Ralta
win touches Of bright color.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

grape pulp. Place In a kettle Win
two pounds of sugar and a bag con-
tainlng the following spices: Two
teaspoonfuls each Of allspice, salt, elm
namon. cloves and white pepper. Boil
until reduced to one-half the bulk,
then bottle and seal.
Walnut Graham Bread.-Take one
cupful OF flour, two and one-half cup
fuls of graham flour. one-half cupful
Of molnsses. two cupfuls OF sour milk,
two well-beaten eggs, one teaspoonful
Of salt, two teaspoonfuls Of soda and
one cupful Of chopped walnut meats.
Mix and bake as usual.
Rice and Almond cream.-Blanch
one-half cupful Of almonds and cut
them In thin strips. Put into a double
boiler with the almonds three cupfuls
OF milk, one-fourth Of cupful Of
sugar. one-half teaspoonful of salt
and. when hot. one cupful Of we'll
washed rice. Cook until the rice Is
tender. When ready to serve dip II
out into sherbet cups with whipped
cream on top and garnished with ap-
pie Jelly.
Salmon salad.-Flake a little left
over salmon, add to n clear lemon
Jelly made without sugar. Put a
thin slice of lemon I'm the bottom of
an Individual mold and I'll with sea-
soned iellled salmon. Serve unmolded
on lettuce with mayonnnise dressing.
Nuts With Tomatoes.-Mix one cup
full of nuts chopped (any variety pre-
ferreO with two cupfuls Of bread
crumbs. Molsten with cream, season
with salt, pepper and grated nutmeg.
Mix the whole thoroughly, then beat
In the yolks Of three eggs and the
stiffly beaten white Of one. Spread
the bottom of a platter with this mix
ture and on II arrange whole toma-
toes. Dot with bits OF butter and
bake in a moderate oven. Serve with
q butter sauce.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

Il YER since the curtain rose on the
~ drama OF fall and winter fash
ions the discerning, practical woman
has found reason to congratulate her
self In the matter OF coat styles. They
are of simplicity that warrants their
wear everywhere and Of a beauty that
makes glad the heart. Some of them
are nothing more than capes with
sleeves added, all Of them are cut in
long and almost unbroken lines, ex-
cept those made Of fabrics that initiate
furs, which follow the lines OF the
coats made of skins. velours, duve-
tyn, bolivia, and similar soft and pill
able cloths give grace and comfort
to the coats for this winter and high
fur collars, that fit snugly, top them
of with the luxury OF fur. Occasion
ally there are cuffs of fur, and where
there Is no fur at all. very ample
muller collars of cloth. or crepe col.
lars, provide the same suggestion OF
comfort, aided by the fact that coats
are long enough TO reach to the bot
tom OF the dress skirt.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

three tablespoonfuls OF soft brend
crumbs, half cupful of chopped
clans, seasoning of salt and pepper
and the beaten yolS OF one egg. Fill
green peppers from which the veins
and seeds have been removed and
which. have been parbolled IN sailed
water for ten minutes. Place in n bak.
ing pan with n little water. bastlng
every few minutes with butter and wa
ter.
Fried cornstareh Mush.-ScnId n
pint of milk; add two tahlespOonfuls
OF cornstarch mixed to smooth paste
with little cold milk; add one beaten
egg and salt just before taking from
the heat. Cook until the cornstarch
taste is gone. Turn into u square tin
TO mold. When cold cut In slices, roll
in flour and fry brown. Serve with
strip.
Angel Parfalt,-Bol together until
It threads, one-half cupful each OF
sugar and water Pour over the beaten
whites OF three eggs, beat well and
flavor with one teaspOonful of almond
or rose water When cold gently fold
in one pint of cream, whipped, and one.
half cupful each OF chopped walnuts
and candled cherries. Pack In ice and
salt four hours.
81. Charles Bread.-Bent two eggs
lightly; add alternately one pInt OF
buttermllk~ and one pint OF lndlnn
meal. Melt one tablespoonful of but
ter and add 10 the mixture: dissolve n
teaspoonful of soda In small portion
OF the buttermik and beat hard. Bake
IN quick oven.
Orange Pie.-TO one ana one-half
cupfuls OF sweet milk add two table.
spoonfuls of sugar four tablespoon.
fuls Of -four, the yOlks Of two eggs
and the juice and grated rind Of two
oranges Use the well-beaten whites
cut and folded in at the last. Bake
as n custard pie.
Apple custard Ple.-Peel sour nm.
Piles and stew until soft. Rub through
a colander and allow one and one-half
cupfuls for each pie. To this auan.
tity add one-thlrd OF a cupful of bur.
ter, three well-heaten eggs aud sugar
TO sweeten. Flavor with nutmeg or
cinnamon. Bake in an under crust
only
Nu. )nnl.,,,o
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

Designers who must produr
rlety while they preserve slmsl
of line Introduce ingenious cuttlr,
unusual management Of detans
accessories for this purpose Al,
ample appears in the handsome
coat shown In the picture. in Y
cnpaclous pockets are formed
means OF panels inserted under 7
These pockets are curved at a,I
and finished with machine stts
The second coat is one Of thOs l
EN- fur garments that look 50 !
like sealskin. Women who lhI
richness OF fur, but have xu
against II ought to be pleased I
this model. for II is hard to a
gulsh the fabric from the pet
fur is used for the wide collar /
cuffs, and shaped bands on the d
cts, and there are many kinds
might be employed. rs skunk, squs
fox, beaver. The coat hangs Oh
straight. with slight flare toward
bottom Mt the back. emphasized
band Of fur placed as border
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

clslOns rehuered by the Judge.
a woman may he a marvellous cook
and good houSekpeper. YET not be able
Ia scientifically aud justly Judge foods,
because OF lack of training. Take
Jelly for eXample-Havor, consistency.
transparency and general appearance
all must be considered.
score card worked out by those
qualified by training as well as ex-
perlence should he the criterion by
which all Judging should be done. We
have all heard some very good cook
remark over a glass OF very OPAQUE
ana altogether poor Jelly: "Thls is
the kind Of Jelly | like" Such per-
son for n judge will give the premiums
10 the kind OF Jelly she likes, thinking
II Is the best product. Unless we like
the standardized perfect article. or
VIII keep our likes In the background.
we are untitled 10 Judge foods.
There should be an effort made at
every fair to explain the score card
for Judging, so that every person who
has an exhibit may know why she dld
h"' WIZ "hu why some other woman
did. In places where this method has
been followed the women strive 10
reach the standards set and the fol.
lowing year n marked improvement Is
shown In the quality OF exhibits.
Here are a few of the n.any things
to be remembered by the amateur in
Jelly making:
The fruit must never be used after
heavy rain as It will be 4atery and
tasteless.
When using fruits which lack
pectin' or the thlckening quality which
makes the fruit jell, apple or other
fruit juices rich In pectin may be
combined with the Juice of such
fruits, as strawberry, which lack IT,
NJ. NJ
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07


leat one tablespoonful of butter in
which TO curl or frlZzle the meat. Add
one cupful of cream, poured over one
beaten egg, salt II necessary, little
pepper and serve at once.
Lemon custard Puddlng.-Boll one
pint Of milk and pour II over one cup
full OF bread crumbs. Cream one table
spoonful of butter with two of sugar,
add the beaten yOlks of two eggs and
the grated rlnd of lemon. Then add
the milk and crumbs slowly. Pour into
buttered pie plate and bake Cor half
an hour Beat the whites of the eggs
to stiff froth, add two tablespoonfuls
OF sugar. and little OF the lemon
juice. Pile on top of the pudding, sIft
with sugar and brown lightly in oven.
Chocolate Junket-Grate unsweet-
ened chocolate (about two tablespoon
fuls) and melt over steam. Heat n pint
Of milk TO the lukewnrm stage and stir
In the chocolate and three tablespoon
fuls OF sugar. Dissolve half a junket
tablet In tablespoonful of water and
add to the milk; stir well. and add a
half cupful of cream, flavor with vanil-
Ia and turn at once into sherbet cups
to mold.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
MOTIFS OF PATENTLEATHER

over with heavy gray yarn TO form a
design of black and gray. The skirt
OF this model Is somewhat fuller than
those Intended for town wear and Is
set onto a yoke at hip length.
A second suit is OF midnight blue
yelours handed In the same way with
patent leather, which is worked over
aud over with heavy tan silk 10 form
checkerboard pattern Of black ana
tan.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

Grape Catsup.
Boil the grapes
until tender, put
through a cOlan-
der to remove the
seeds and skins.
Allow one pint of
cider vinegar TO
three plnts Of
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~
Observation-Disclosures

90. 1920. Western Newspaper Union)
Everything that lie great in life Is
the product of slow growth. Mush-
rooms spring up In the night, an oak
requires decades Fads survive only
for weeks. a philosophy for centuries.
IL you are sure you are right don't
let your family, your friends or the
world swerve you from your purpose.
Accept slow growth. II II must be
slow, and believe that results will
GOMEZ ordan,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

decide never 10
enter q contest
again, because of
a mex OF under
standing OF the
requirements OF
entry and often
because OF poor
Judgment In de-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

length Of skirts to at least the .
tops.
The suit AT the right Is ms mus
ms to Its coat, as its companion. u
coat is noteworthy because of It's 2
rippled skirt. which begins at
front by adopting the average leli
Of coat, but adds both length and !
ness rs II progresses toward the %
Imagine IL In brown cheviot win !
large motifs about the waIstllne /
broidered In SILK TO match, or 10 4
other of the seasons favorite con
that look well with sealskln, whldI
used for the wide collar
II has narrow belt Of the niI
rial, which follows the lap-across %
ion at the front, In this suit as
the majority OF others, the skirt y
most goes without saying, is paln
little longer and a little wider Y
those that preceded II In the early Y
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

Green Peppers and
Mushrooms.-Wlpeca care
fully and break into
small pieces fresh Geld
mushrooms; saute In a
tablespoonful of butter I;
there should be n cupful
when cooked. Add a
hnlf cnnfml of crnnm
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

Frizzled beeT.-
Take half a pound
of smoked dried
beef, cut In thin
shavlngs. Pour
boiling water over
Il and let II
stand ten MIN
utes. Drain and
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

mot the things which happen TO us
but the meaning which things that
happen TO us have for us are the real
facts OF our existence"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

Oil II the berry that stains my lip
Could teach me woodland chat.
Science would bow to my scholarship
And theology don the hat
IT'S looking down that makes one
dizzy. Browning.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
FOOD EXHIBITS AT STATE AND
COUNTY FAIRS.

Thousands Of women annually are
disappointed. often discouraged and
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
WHOLESOME oooo THINGS.

While grapes are in season make
this fine relish TO eat with meats:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07

What appeals to the eye generally
appeals TO the appetite.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

The following dish is one which is
a great favorlte In many families.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
WHAT TO EAT.

Where fresh mushrooms are plentl.
full the following dish will be a fayor-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-07
The KITCHEN
.GABlf(I[E
20, 1870. Western Newspaper Union.l
t@ ls2o. western Newspaper Unlon.l

This world that we're alvin In
Is mighty hard TO beat
We get a thorn with every rose
But amt the roses sweet7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-09

ture and distribution. on the one
hand; and in the buying. IL the other.
Profits have been unreasonably high,
wages have been unreasonably high,
and prices have been unreasonably
high. In this way the vicious spiral
climbed skyward.
The most encouraging feature about
the retail price reductions is the ap-
parent recognition that the era of abb
normal profits is nearing its end.
While merchants have sold large
quantities of goods as a result of the
concessions offered, and, therefore.
have depleted stocks. it is hardly prob
able that they will be willing to rush
in and replenish them regardless of
cost. Their own profits have been
cut, and they will expect similar con-
cessions from wholesalers, jobbe-s and
manufactures.
Turnout our whole commercial sys-
tenn profits have been high, partly in
an effort to pass on the burden of the
excess profits tax, and partly because
the orgy of spending had given sellers
the impression that price was not a
consideration with the buyer. We
probably have seen the end Of this
state of mind. Goods mus be sold on
closer margins, and production and
distribution costs will be more closely
scanned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-09
Dorothy Dix 7tdlks
Judging a Girl by Her Clothes.-2.
BIZ DOROTHY DIX
worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

Judging a Girl by Her Clothes.-2.
Does a girl go to business groomed
in flinisy finery, and jingling beads.
and bedecked in phoney jewelry?
1t shows she has no judg-. ent, and
cannot be trusted to handle matters
that require good, hard common sense
No woman ever climbed the Ladder of
success in a beaded georgette blouse
and spool heeled shoes.
But if .ae dresses f. business in
simple, plain waists, AID tailored suits
and shoes that permit her to think
of her Job instead of how badly her
feet hurt, it indicates that she has
intelligence, balance and th~ intention
of making good as a worker instead
of using the office as a husband hunt
ing preserve. s.
It shows that she thinks more Of
her looks than she does OF her repu-
tation. Because she sets everyone
wondering ', here she gets her finery,
for sometimes she pays for her furs
and imported gowns with eyerythlng
beautiful; aid sometimes she buys
them with the very life blood OF her
poor old father and mother.
The poor girl who looks like a daily
hint from Paris makes peevish and
discontinued wife, who Is always envy
ing rich women and who regards
husband as nothing but a cash reg
lister for her to punch. The man who
inarrfes her will spend the balance OF
his life lodging the bill collector. and
give thanks to heaven for merciful
deliverance when she elopes with
some other simp with longer pocket
/ book than he has.
| But the poor girl who wears simple
| frocks she makes herself, and whose
| clothes are no better than mothers,
gives visible evidence that she is
sensible, unselfish daughter, and will
make a man a good, considerate and
i thrifty wife.
| Does a girl wear see more gowns
! that are cut for exceedingly high
water in the skirt, and whose bodices
are c in front and v in the back and
| nought under the arms?
1t shows that she lacks maidenly
reserve, and doesn't know how to
| blush, and that a man need not censor
his stories over much when he talks
| to her
when man gives the once over to
| a girl whose charms are as frankly
| displayed as a maiden's in the slave
market, she doesn't look like home,
and wife. and mother to him.
But IL a girl clothes herself in all the
seven wells Of modesty,. he sees in her
the kind of a woman he wants for a
life companion and to whom he isn't
afraid to give his name.
It's a pity girls dc not realize that
they are judged by their clothes.
Especially by men. Silly clothes make
men laugh at their wearers. Extrava-
CANT clothes scare men off. Immodest
clothes disgust men.
If girls knew this, perhaps there
| would be more sane dressing, and
! more wedding bells. ~
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate.
Inc)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-09
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE

Me and pop and my sister Gladdis
was setting in the dining room wait
| ing for suppir TO be ready and. ma
was in the kitchin trying to open a
bottle of olives, saying, o shaw, sutch
a stupid way of making a bottle. wy
| don't they make them so you can open
them, ! never suw sutch a silly bottle.
You don't go about it correckly, my
deer, .sed pop, and ma sed, o, RELY,
| yeu don't say so, well Suppose you
come out heer and go about it cor
reckly.
went and looked at the bottle, saying,
You're Supposed to pry out the rubber
ferst and then the top will come rite
off, its very simple.
1 should say it is very simple. its
downrite foolish, sed ma, the ideer
Of sticking a lot of rubber in, the top
Of a bottle jest to make people pry it
out agen.
Wares a fork, Ill have it open in a
l. iffy, sed pop. And he picked up
fork, saying. Jest jiffy, now. and ma
sed. Do you realize that's a silver
fork?
I'm not serprized, silver makes the
best forks. sed pop. And he started
to try to poke the rubber out from
under the lid, and after a vile ma
sed. Well is it a .jiffy yet?
Do you wunt this open or don't
you SeQ pop. ana ne hepP on Niy-
ing hard as enything without doing it,
and ma sed, How longs a jiffy?
WITCH jest then pop gave a fearse
poke and bent the fork all out of
shape, ma saying, Willyum Potts, that
good silver fork.
Wen, the rubbers out, anyway. sed
pop, and ma sed, Yes, but 1 don't see
the top coming off, izzent the fifty
up yet?
Very funny, very funny. it's all l
can do not to laff sed pop. And he
tried to pull the lid off, and the more
he pulled the more it stayed on. and
pop made fearse face and nocked
the hole top of the bottle off agenst
the edge of the sink, spilling out about
half of the olives all over the floor
and saying, Hers your confownded
olives.
Hee hee hee. sed ma laffing, and
pop sed, If suppirs reddy lets eat 1t.
WITCH we did. inclooding wat was
| left of the olives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-09
sHAI1 PRICE CUTTING GO on

The recent reduction in prices is the
beginning of movement which may
cease far more abruptly than it start
ed unless the control and influence
gained by the buyers be maintained.
on the other hand prices may con-
tinue to decline II the buyers maintain
their determination to restrict what
they will buy and how much they will
pay. Restriction along one line, how
ever, will be useless IL the money so
conserved be dissipated in other lines.
1t should be utilized as capital to
finance increased production of ne
cessities which has not yet caught up
with demand.
The psychology of the situation says
The Wollman Review, is in favor of
declining prices Merchants have
seen the public balk at high prices.
They are not likely to forget the les
son. The slowing up of business will
result in some unemployment. 1t is
not believed that it will be severe, but
its effect may be wholesome. 1t will
result in greater efficiency in produc-
ton, and it Is here that increased sup
ply and gradual gain on demand will
begin. Profits will be reduced. Thi;
viii make manufacturers and mer-
chants more alert in the elimination
OF waste. Payrolls may not be ma
terially cut at the start, but there will
be an increasing tendency to avoid IN
necessary waste-waste of the sort
that has been fostered by the exces,
profits tax provision of the revenue
laws.
When manufacturers and merchant!
begin to see their profits reduced
continues the Review, and they il
turn start to cut out unessential ex
penditures. the effect on prices will
soon be perceptible. Efficiency il
production or distribution means
economy; economy means the reduc
ton OF waste Il processes; and herein
lies the basis for lower prices. Price
have been high because there wa
waste at both ends-in the manufac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-09

Q. Have any so-called dark horses" ac-
tuaIly been nominated for the presidency
and afterward elected IF. H.
A James K. Polk and Franklin Pierce
we're typical dark horses" of the Demo
cratic party and Rutherford r. Hayes and
James A. Garfield of the Republican party.
states. James 4. .Garfieid's whole hearted
advocacy of his favorite candidate, John
Sherman, of Ohio brought him into such
favorable prominence during the Republic
strated that none of the avowed candidates
could be nominated, he was easily chosen
as SSmPr % Use G can ID
A. The Triumphal Arch of Titus was
built by Domitian in 81 A. D.. to COM
memorate the taking. Of Jerusalem In A, d;
when this Arch was rebuilt in 1881 traves-
tine was used to replace the missing por-
o. who first served pork and beams?
4. national dispenser of this popular
foods says that they were first served by
on the first Friday of every July. invited
his friends to a picnic of pork ard beans.
Q. Why do hydraulic companies plant
pine trees around reservoirs IN. F.
A. Pine trees are planted around reser-
voirs as a protection for the property
from lightning.
baseman who muffs the ball 1t drops
from his hand. but second baseman catches
it before It touches the ground. Is the
batter safe or is he out!-h- 5: ID.
A In this case, the batter is ont.
Q. How did the name Cob" come into
The CANCELLATION Cob is Of Chinese
derivation from the Chinese word meaning
sailor. The word came into use when the
fleet was in the Far East.
Q. Is the Star SpaRgied Banner sung
as it was first written M A J.
A. Several small changes have been
made-two phrases and eight other words
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-09

Capital and labor are compared by
Leslie's to a pair of nervous and
balky horses who have got excited
beyond control and are tangled up in
the harness. If p lie opinion, which
is the only teamster able to handle this
high-blooded team. can get them
quoted down and untangled. they will
settle to the collar again and start
moving the load. If this be not done,
it says, the load VIII never start, and
if it does not start soon, driver, team
and load alike will be swallowed up
in the muck of social and economic
disa ster