davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
Greek Effects in Dresses Are Be-
ing Literally Used by Paris
Designers.
BLACKS, BROWNS, GRAYS LEAD
More somber colors Are Favored for
Daytime Wear; Brilliant Hues
Are Preferred for Evening
Attire.

Paris designers are using ever 90
many Greek effects In dresses. writes
prominent fashion correspondent.
The romantic morgnnatlc marriage Of
the young king Of Greece and his June
visit to his bride. living in Paris, set
the French dressmakers to thinking OF
the beautiful possibilities for fall fash
Ions in the native Greek costume, both
ancient and modern. the result being a
decided Greek note In the autumn col
lections.
The wife Of the king Of Greece, who
Ia very beautiful, and her younger sis
ter, equally lovely, wear charming Pa
risian clothes. The youth and beauty
Of these two girls plus the royal ro-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04


"Shall we ask the Breeze Brothers
to take around the invitationsf" asked
Bonnie Brownie.
They're always the best Ones" said
Peter Goblin. except on the quiet
days when they're too sleepy and lazy,
poor dearsr
tits windy enough today" said
Bennie Brownie.
SO they sent around their invita-
lions that very morning by the Breeze
Brothers and In the afternoon all the
creatures OF Fairyland and Brownie
land and Gnomeland and Goblinland
and from all those parts were at the
autumn party.
After the guests had all arrived, In
came the pumpkins, dressed up like
Jack o. Lanterns, with little candles
burning and pickering.
They were brought in on an enor-
nous hay wagon driven by Witty
Witch, and the horses were decorated
with all the different autumn flowers
which could be found along the roads.
Then old Mr.. Giant came wearing a
huge wreath of Everlasting Flowers
around his head.
81 want TO wear them to show you
l meant I'd always be coming around
and I'd never desert my friends" he
said.
"Goodie" they all shouted.
swell. hadn't l better be coming
around7" asked Jack Frost.
"0f course you must come before
the chestnuts are ripe, and soon
we're going to have chestnut parties. {"
Hurry up, Jack, and ask no more
questions" said Master Chilly.
you'd better wait awhile" said
old Mr.. Giant. "Wait until the eve
ming anyway"
"Oh. I WILL" whispered Jack Frost,
and they all felt as though their
cheeks had been nlpped ever so slight.
ly by the cold.
They built houses OF leaves and they
made great bonfires which they danced
about. The bonfires were larger and
more wonderful than ever they had
seemed.
Lots Of the guests kept arriving all
the time. For you see the autumn
lenves had been invited and they came
rushing in, running and dancing, and
flying and scampering and rustllng
and falling from the trees.
They came In all sorts OF costumes.
Some wore red and some wore brown
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

II the flour Is slightly warm II will
work I'm more easily. Form the mix
ture into two fiat cakes seven inches
In diameter. Decorate the edge with
a fork or by crlmping with the thumb
and finger. Sprinkle the top with
chopped cherries. caraway candles or
preserved cltron. Bake In a slow
oven.
Taploea, Pineapple sponse.-Scald
two cupfuls OF grated pineapple and
half a cupful OF boiling water In a
double boiler, add one-fourth OF cup.
full OF minute tapioca and one-fourth
Of a teaspoonfui OF salt. Stir occa.
sionally and let cook about half an
hour. then add the Juice OF half n
lemon and one-fourth OF cupful OF
sugar. Fold In the whites OF two eggs
beaten stifr and cook until the egg Is
set. Serve hot or cold in glass Guns
with whipped cream as a garnIsh.
Marshmallow cream.-SOften one
teaspoonful OF gelatin in two or three
tablespoonfuls OF cold milk. then dis.
solve by setting the dish In boiling wa.
ter. Add half cupful Of sugar and
one cupful OF double cream and beat
until firm. Beat the white Of a small
egg, then fold It into the cream with
half teespoOnful Of vanilla, half OF n
quarter-pound box OF marshmallows
cut In quarters, half cupful OF
skinned and seeded white grapes cut
In halves, one banana cut IL cubes
and mixed with tablespoonful of
lemon Juice to keep the pieces from
dIscoloring. Dispose IN glass Guns
with cherry here and there. Garnish
the top with a quarter OF a marshmal-
low, sprinkle with flne-chOpped nuts
and chill before serving.
N,ua htA4 sslQ.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

~ 0Sf1s
nance OF one Of them appeal TO the
creative genius OF the Paris dress
maker and milllner. consequently "a
Ia Grecque," viii be very fashionable
In Paris. AS there Is so much of real
merit In Greek inspiration, one may ex-
pect many lovely things during the
coming winter
Designers Turn to Greece.
Greece rs only one OF the many coun-
tries to which designers have turned
for their inspiration. Makers OF
clothes appear loath to give up any
successful Idea that has been brought
out recently. and we find the old min
gled with the new.
The Egyptian influence is stIll felt,
as is the italian Renaissance. To
Persia have dressmRkers turned for
embroideries and 10 RUSSIA for loose,
baggy sleeves and blousing bodlces ms
well as embroideries. Truly, we have
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Scotch Short
Bread.-Beat one
cupful OF butter
TO a cream, add
one-half cupful
of light brown
sugar, then work
In four cupfuls
OF pastry flour.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Brot ers came
scampering In blowing everything this
way and that.
ave were asked the party too. y
they said.
"Of course you WERE" said the late
autumn flowers as they blew about a
little in their places on the horses.
"Of course you We're" everyone
shouted.
SO as the Breeze Brothers blew
their trumpets which they had for
special parties and as they blew the
leafy guests this way and that. and
as Old Mr., Wind whistled and the
flowers sang ever so softly the people
OF fairyland danced and sang this song
MANY colors In leaves we see.
Many colors In flowers SO free
Oh what JOY Il IL indeed.
TO know we've all the colors wen Mas
There are colors for everythlng
And OF their beauty let Us sing.5
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

and some orange
and some yellow,
some wore scarlet
and some wore
pink, and as the
leaves dropped the
Fairyland creatures
danced with glee
for such beautiful
colors were falling
down on the houses
OF leaves.
But after the
houses OF leaves
had been made, and
there were paths
and W ak and
yards and every
thing you could
think of the Breeze
Rrothera came
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

INIT we WILL
gre d Billie
Brownie.
Lets have II
soon," said Ben
ME Brownie.
Nv cry soon"
said Peter Cob
lin.
"We'll have II
this very after
noon," said Peter
Gnome. "Pll 90
for the pumpkins
now. We must
have them for II
must be a regu-
lar autumn par
ty."
surely II must
be that" agreed
patar Goblin.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

kets ready has
also begun. To
prepare a good,
wholesome lunch
which will satisfy
a growing child
both as to appe-
lite and taste Is
no small niece of
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

no small piece or
work, for i've days In the week, nine
or ten months OF the year. In many
schools lunches are served, but in the
great majority children still must car
ry the MONDAY luncheon when they
live too far to go home.
A few suggestions as to the lunch
box: Buy a package Of paper nap
kins and wrap food in them, or In par
atm paper. thus keeping the food fla
vors unmlxed. When practical small
paper cups for custards and jelly or
gelatine desserts are light and attrac-
tive.
A meal In which all the important
kinds OF food are represented tends
TO keep the child in good condition and
give him good habits Of eating.
The following are some suggestions
for bill OF fare for the lunch basket:
Sandwiches, with sliced tender meat
for filling; baked apple. cookies and
a few raislns or two or three pieces
OF pure. homemade candy.
Slices of meat or bean loaf, bread
and butter sandwiches, stewed fruit.
or a cupful Of jelly and small frost
ed cake.
Crisp rolls followed out and filled
with faxed FISH mixed with salad
dressing. IN orange or an apple. and
cake.
Lettuce or celery sandwiches. cup
custard, and jelly cake.
Cottage cheese, chopped green pep
per with bread and butter sandwiches.
fruit, cake and a few peanuts.
A bottle OF milk, corn bread and
butter, handful OF dates and an APP
pie.
Ralsin or nut bread buttered, cheese,
orange and maple sugar.
Chicken salad In a crisp roll hol-
lowed out, apple sauce, a piece Of
sweet chocolate.
Who shall have Vision to pierce the
mist
Enshrouding the common thing.
Or see In the dark hours. sorrow
kissed.
The CLEAN OF an angels winEf
The world IL wide. and the world 10
cd;
It's mysteries pass our ken;
And only TO God are the secrets told
Which live In the hearts OF men
Christina Davia
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
HEE S IEE#EE q
10 1910, Western Newspaper Union }

can riches are desirable and we are
justified in seeking them all: but the
riches OF mind and soul give the
greatest happlneD and add the most
10 life."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
THE LUNCH BASKET.

Now that school has begun again.
the problem of getting the lunch bas-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
EPpddtd!yIs.
Fairy Tale
THE AUTUMN PARTY.
6vN1ARY GRAttAlH ', BONNER

wen have to have a party" said
Peter Gnome to the other fairies.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
MORE GOOD THINGS.

For those who like rich pastry or
cake the following Will be n treat.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Joins forces with plated george'ie .
make this ingenious model, the eeOf
gette forming the upper portion Of l~
blouse and sleeves. II ends Ia volnu
from which are suspended loops OF ~
material fastened 10 the points VIA
small, satin ornaments. The crepe ~
chine falls over the plated georgeH
which forms the lower part Of lm
blouse and the peplum. A belt OF ID
crepe slips through the suslenan
loops and confines the blouse NJ lN
waist line. The frills that nnish '~
sleeves are wide and tie sleeves the"
selves rather large ana slightly aarl|
The new bneck line appears IN ~.
model and, altogether, II Is about W
most promising In style and attract"
ness that has come up for Judsins"
thus far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
OF 4. E. F.
BY 4 PHILADELPHIAN
Capt. Shipley Thomas Writes
admirably Compact but Com
prehensiue Narrative

1t has remained for a Philadelphian
to write the first compact, ll.round
account of the operations, achievement ts
and victory Of American arms in
France. There have been many divi-
sional epics. but Captain Shipley Thorn
as ''The History Of the A. r.. f." is
the first attempt to apply the historical
method to the entire subject. 1t Is an
important job, we'll done. Not only did
Captain Thomas have frst- hand per-
Of the work Of the American expedition
nry force, both in combat and staff
capacities. but he has also, combined
an observant intelligence and trained
capacity in firstrate method OF ham
ding his materials. These we're
voluminous and scattered and to take
what was salient out of the mass OF
records and statistics was in itself a
formidable task. Captain Thomas has
mastered it with an excellent selective
faculty for what is intrinsically i'm
portant and organically related To the
evolution, progress and ultimate
triumph of the A. r. F. His book
might very well be likened to an ath-
lete trained to the pink Of perfected
physical form, with every muscle and
vital organ alertly functioning' ana
without an ounce Of fat to retard speed,
strength and skill. There does not seem
word OF superfiuity or fact OF
supererogation in this History OF the
A. II. F. IL mastery, accomplish
ment. the difficulties OF which wlll be
especially appreciated by those who have
had to compile something unitary IN
essential out OF mass Of material.
1t ia Just such a book as the publ
has been waiting for. and it goes with
out saying that 1t will have particuia'
appeal to the OK service man. In spite
OF the enormous amount OF material
compressed within its 300 odd pages i
Is written IN IN attractive style; indeed.
readableness is one OF the prime quali
ties. And though 1t Is compact 1t is III
every sense OF the word comprehensive;
none OF the factors OF the whole have
been omitted or neglected. 1t has O
sense OF proportion and perspective; 1t
has historical accuracy and 1t has hu-
man Interest. Of especial note is the
fact that the book is really authoritative
without being IN the strict sense or the
word ofhcial. captain Thomas
manuscript has been read ana passed
nv several commanding officers of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
,Je1Uish Children

Vivid and interesting pictures Of q
Jewish boys life in Russia are to be
found in Jewish Children by well.
known writer, Shalom Rabinovitz, under
the pen name of Aleichem. whose works
have caused him to be called the va.
dish Dickens. 1t Is a series of nineteen
stories told by boy of his experiences
ot home, at school and in his sports
with his companions. A thread Of , Eo.
With an account OF his affection for a
cirI, Busip, who has come to live in his
home, and ends with an intimation that
they were married. From his love for
her he is constantly reminded Of verses
in the "Song Of Songs." The only
reference to Palestine IS in a PRAYER
that the Messiah should come, and we
would go bnck to the Land of Israel
where We should be happy" or the
religious festivals, and especially OF the
Passover, there are constant reminders
Jewish CHILDREN. From the Yiddish
.. tNa,om Aleichem." Agthorized YER
sion Of Hannah BerTan. New YORK; Al
ffnh A. knOTf. So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
At THE FREE LIBRARY
Nj lscella neou:

Books added to the Free Library Thir.
ending October 2l:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Fiction

Gather Youth "
Della sh"'d--''Trnsion
Cihbon--"Ihn" "
Gihhs"- Wounded Souls" "
LuSss-'Versna In the Midst"
McGibsny--"s2-Cali aliber, -
MantlH-I"ln the House Of Another"
Mason--.The Summons
HcKo--"Ditta: Girl Alive
NyburE-.-' ,qhto Of Ivory
Rowland. II. c. The Peddler."
Webster. II. K.--"Mary WoIie aston"
Modshoune--" Little Warrior.
Woof VlrEinla--"Voysse Out"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
"steepleJaok" In a Third Edition

James Huneker's much discussed
"Steeplejack," which was published on
edition. "Steeplejack." which Is pub.
Iished by Charles Scribner's Sons, Ia a
merry dissertation In biography form
on Mr.. Huneker's varied experiences
in life during the list forty years. II
scintillates with intEesting anecdotes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23


Miscellaneous
- Bakcwell;, e, M.--"story OF the American
= Bsrsiett. W. H.--''Handbook of American n
B3k; Edward-"Americaniza OF Ed
,,d%n Rnr'Tn, en- Alexander - Public speak,ns
n.,s,. Cree, 4. NJ. - Handbook of Ballroom
Production"
Lonnelly, .Antotnctte--'How to Reduce"
Dunots' Edward-," "Fronch, =" spanish"
Faid, r. C.--'HumanizIHr indns,rv'..
FrothlnEham, Rohrrt--"songs Gf Hors.. :,
Hardy ThomnF-' Collected Poens
Kearney. p. W Business Letters Msds
Klein. Herman-"Rsisn of Patti"
Il Gallicnns, RichRrd--''Ths Junkman" q"
OF 'HS" Hn,srlcOn ros,ry, ""''s'om'' Miscellany
Mise tllany Of American Poetry"
,, shsuEN,nSs.C ,.,. ,Edth-'IntImats Pages Of
Parsons, W B,--"American Engineer, IN
Pollard. II. p. C.-"Automst,c P,s,oI,"
Porters. r. J.-"Dlctionary OF BnokEeep-
ssdusr s. Chemistry OF Familiar
Things
Teal, Gsrdner-"P,easures Of co,I.,t,r. 4"
Thompson. +. V--"schooiiHs OF he I'm.
migrant " '
Tisdale, G, ". w--"Ru,ter and f,b.ss. ;,
Ilntsrmayer. IIouls--"Sew Adam
Yoynovie, L.uJo Count "Dalmaiis
Wolcott. J H-"Rook OF Games and
Parties" S
wooInan. NJ. q, --"Clothins."
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-24
FARMER BRUISED BY BULL

Mountain Home, Ark.,-June 22.-. Doc Fagan, we'll known farmer liv- ing just north of town, was attack ed by his Jersey Bull late yesterday evening and is in bed as a result of injuries sustained. One rib is broken and he is badly bruised. His cries attracted his neighbor, F. E. Flee, who found him lying on the ground in a seml-conscious condition. The animal attacked him when he went to drive up his cows, knocking him down and bruising him. If the animal had had horns Pagan would likely have lost his life.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-24

c.rl Mum, of Rosston three, was
 -. yesterday attending to business |. Munn states that he is candi- r.. for representative. His an- 'rrcpment will probably appear later.
 Mrs J. A. Wilson and little daugh- ], are down at emmet for a visit yth Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. John tumby.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-24
HAGUE TRIBUNAL
 TO CONTINUE
HAGUE ARBITRATION TRIBUNAL WILL NOT BE ABOLISHED IF A HIGH COURT OF NATIONS IS FORMED.

The Hague, June 23. = The discus sions of the commission of jurists to- day strengthener the theory that the existing Hague arbitration tribunal will not be abolished if high court Of nations is formed, but, on the con- function as formerly, will have q considerable part in the selection of the judges for the high court.
 2 The-members of the commission took under consideration today the possibility of dovetailing the Root Phillmore plan with the plan pro- posed by Baron Descamps, for which a method was suggested by Mir. Root. Though the efforts of the jurists working on the draft plan of the court of nations are entirely unaffected by politics, the delegates have been sub- jected to the usual flood of letters from organizations seeking to force national aspirants into the lime light. Some hitherto unhearlded movements are the subject matter of these letters. For example, the other day some of the jjurists received a letter from an organization seeking the independence of Scotland and pro- testing against the formation of any court which does not recognize Scot lands claim to separation from Eng land.
 All these letters, of course, are cast aside, as the members of the commis- sion are firmly determined that their duty is merely to form a court, which is clearly outside of the political questions of the league of nations.
 With respect the the understanding that the high court of nations will not entirely supersede The Hague tri- bunal, it is pointed out that the high courts task will be to try cases strictly according to the laws of na- tions. This leaves the field still open for arbitration in cases where it is not a question of laws, but one of dis pute, which the countries involved might hesitate to submit to the high court, but would be glad to arbitrate through commissions on which the participants had representatives.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-24
1, Prescott Daily News Published by
 I.. News Printing Company

1 u...red as second class mail mat Dnro Movem,er 4th, 1905, at the post ], .r.. ~ at Prescott, Ark, under the act
 \ Congress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-24
SHOULD BE UP IN THE AIR

Wonder where Archie Cloud has gotten to. That was unexpected for up village chaps to read.-Newport (Ark.) Citizen.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-24
5Minufes--5OO Miles
zE

The Tire Conservation Talks that are to be giUen iu OUT place On Saturday., June 26, 1920, by Goodyear's Conservation Expert, lUiU net money to the Automobile Ouners Of OUT section.
 The Talks uUiU be Illustrated, Inter- esting, as UeU Gs InstrUctiUe.
 The Goodyear Expert points The Way to MGxin1una Mileage so clearly thGt you can not miss tt.
 Fiue Minutes Of your time may add Five Hundred Miles to your tires.
 RegardIess of tue make Of tire yOu n0v OUn, regardless Of Uhere you buy, haue bought, or intend buying your tres' this Conservation Day belongs to YOU ard EUery Other Automobile Owner of this territory.
 Can LOU afford to exchange FIUe Minutes of YOUR Time for FiUe Hundred Miles of Wear?
 SATUDAY, JUNE 26, 1920, AH day Conservation.
 FARRELL AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
 sAIuays e Lap AheaP 106 w. MAIN ST. PHONE 136 rresco'' W
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-24
IN MORE DANGER OF DROWNING

It is said that if it rains the first day in June it will rain throughout the month, but false prophets are not stoned to death these days.-ltawam- ba County (Miss.) News.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-24

Misses Ola Phillips and Bessie Beauchamp of Blevins spent last in Prescott visiting.
 Phone 1O1 your drug orders. Prompt service. Guthrie's.
 The Ladies Home Journal for July is a good issue.-Call PAP and get
 Make your soda habit clean habit, drink at Guthries.
 The Stars and Stripes is the publica- tion that originated on the firing line in France. It is now published in the National Capitol. Get copy from Jack Johnson, Newsdealer.-5 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-24

Charles Crow, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Crow formerly of this city, is here visiting friends.
 The first cotton bloom brought to the News office was from the farm of J. A. Hasley one of the progress sive farmers living on route 2. MT. Hasley states that he wants the peo- ple to know what the farms are do- ing on the Wire Road.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-18
.REXROA7 SAYS He HAS
KISSED MISS POLITICS
A LASTING FAREWELL

U. r. ReXroat of Wilson, was in
the city today on business Mr. Rex
roat has recently purchased land
in southern Texas and will spend
part of his time there looking after
his interests
The land is in the citrus belt and
Mr.. Rexroat says that he is con-
fident that his investment will pay
a handsome dividend. He intends max
ing that his winter home in the
future.
In speaking of the local political
situation Mr.. ReXroat said that poll.
tics did not interest him in the
least any more; that he had too
many other things to claim his at.
tention to be bothered seeking after
an office that most people did not
want.
He was one of the prominently
mentioned for state senator some
time ago but stated that there was
not a chance for any one to induce
him to spend a lot of valuable time
at the state capital when he could
utilize that time making q real
living along other lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-18
ALLEGED MURDERER NOT
ON THE CHO { OR CHI CK
OKLAHOMA INDIAN ROLL

Fayetteville, Ark. May 17.-Vctor
ToSay, Choctaw Indian. of Ardmore
Okla. has confessed to the murder
OF c. c. Smith. IS years old, who
WAS beaten to death by robbers at
springdale, Wednesday night. the au.
thorities said today. He duplicates
another man who has not been ap-
pretended
AS precaution against violence
and as result OF rumors the county
jail where Tovay is confined Is un.
der extra guard, the deputies being
armed with high powered rifles.
a coroner's jury sitting ar Spring
dale yesterday, found Smith was kill
ed by Tovay and held Tovay without
bond.
The authorities say Tovay told
them his companion killed Smith and
that he robbed the aged man. Over
alls bespattered with brains and blood
are being held as evidence against
Tovay Smith is said to have been
robbed OF 500. Approximately $3.50
was found in possession Of Tovay.
Sheriff Jackson has recommended
special term of court to try Tovay's
case.
The records in the Indian agents
office at this place show no Indian
of that name enrolled, and no one
here ever heard of him.
Evidently there is some error in
the name given the authorities at
Fayetteville.