davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-22
Broadside at Wilson.


Harding opened his address with
a broadside at personal, dictatorial
and autocratic government He said
no man is big enough to run this
great republic"
Our first committal," he contin-
ued, "is the restoration of represen-
tative popular government under the
constitution through the agency of
the republican party
The speech delivered at Garfield
park here in the presence of thous
ands assembled from all corners OF
the nation, dealth with a multitude
of questions.
Preserve nationality with America
retaining her independence although
not holding aloof from the rest OF
the world should be the guiding poll
cy, Harding declared.
Must Enforce Probe Law.
As to prohibition there is divided
opinion and the recourse to appeal
or modification is open but 1--WE can
not nullify because of divided opin-
ion" he said "and the law must be
enforced.
I'VE must have a plain and neigh |
borly understanding with Mexico re-
garding American rights but our re-
lations should be friendly and SYM
pathetic" he said.
Touching on unrest, he declared !
the remedy does not lie in repression /
and that freedom of press, speech !
and assembly must be preserved.
High wages should continue but
with them full value for the wages
received, he said Collective bar
gaining was endorsed.
No H. c. L. Remedy.
Harding offered no remedy for the
high cost of living except increased |
production and thrift But he pledg- |
ed sincere effort to stamp out prof
iteering, reduce currency initiation |
and wipe out government inefficien-
cy.
Reaffirming his opposition to gov /
crnment ownership of railroads he |
declared the present transportation
difficulties are due partly to the
.'withering hand of government op-
Grafton" and urged that the govern
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-22

You win fiRa all she
local news every da- n
The Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-22

AL the latest news by
wire every day from the
United Press Association.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-15
C0N(iREfATI0NALISTS
LINE u? FOR drive
Field Men For New England Are
Appointed to Put Financial
Effort Across

Boston, March. -Rcv. Charles F.
White, Of Boston, who is directing tho
New England campaign Of the Con-
grcsatorJl World Movement, an
nocnced ild3y the names of the Field
Men Of Now i'n2lcnd who will work
from now ANIL the latter part Of April
to prepare CONGREGATIONAL churches
fer the united simultaneous financial
cam9aign, April % TO MAY >. This
campaign calls for a national bud
got goal for tho CONGREGATIONAL
church Of $l6,5oS.47o, The Congrcea-
tional church of America is one of
tho 50 denominations that Will CO.
operate in the big tinapcial drive, the
directing agency for which is the In
tcrchurch World Movement. The to-
tai askin2s are $33G777572.
The functions Of the Field Men are
to visit personally the individual pas
tors and churches, organize church
cs and stimulate them to wisely and
earnestly canvass for the money gifts
which the congregational church
socks in order to finance its World
Movement. Each Field Man has Il
territory to cover. giving him from
ten TO twenty churches, for which he
will he Responsible
The fall time Field mon arc as fol-
lows Rev. George l.. Parker, Of East
Nllr,ouft,. Paw GcDrro II f1t+or.-,,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-15
ROCKEFELLER IS TO
STUMP ron MOVEMENT
Great Meetings in View Boston Day
April l6-PreCedeS Financial
Drive

Bcston--Johu u. Rockefeller, Jr..
has volunteered to tab the stump for
the lntercnuicn Wor!u Increment and
yesterday announcement was made
from tiic lnterchureA Headquarters of
tentative itinerary which will TAX,
lin into Thirteen cities il fourteen
days, going as far south as Washue-
ion. as far west as minneapolis and
Kansas City, and as far north and cast
IS Boston. Nj Rockefeller will spend
e}cry night but one Oh sleeper
Governor Henry j. Alien of Kansas.
il was announced, win accompany Mr..
Rockefeller to several cites On the
route and will add his voice to the APP
peal for united support in The great
lntcrchurch campaign to raise S36,177
572 in one week to carry on the ex-
tension work of the tairt yGcnomi
nations which are co operating in the
lnterchurch program. Nj. Rockefel
Ter, who is seeking to recruit the
strongest speaking team possible will
be heard in the following cities:
Washington. Monday, April s. Pitts
burgh, April 6; Cleveland, April Z;
Detroit, April s; Chicago, April 9;
Minneapolis, April 10; Kansas City.
April II, st. Louis, April 13, Cincin
natl, April IA; Buffalo, April IS, Bos
ton April 16; Philadelphia, April II;
New York City, April is.
Mr.. Rockefeller presided March 10
at great laymen's dinner and meet
ing in the Hotel Pennsylvania ar
ranged by himself in association with
Charles f. Hughes, Cleveland II.
Dodge and Alfred E. Maring. More
than one thousand guests attended.
among them many prominent New
England men. Addresses were made
by John r. Mott chairman Of the ex-
ecutiYe committee Of the Inter
church World Movement; s. Earl
Taylor general secretary and Bishop I
Theodore S. Henderson, who is direc-
tor of the campaign for increase in
'church membership. !
Suppementing this tour by Mr.. /
Rockefeller, there viii be a flying
squadron of other widely known
speakers, it is announced, who are to
visit cities al over New England. as
we'll as the east generally, beginning
April ) Providence, Pawtucket. .
Portland, Manchester, Worcester, /
Springfield, Lynn, Lowell, Lawrence
Hoyoke. New Bedford, Cambridge,
Fab River and Somawillo are New
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

straight line. especially on figures that
are inclined to tend toward fullness,
for II the belt or the lack OF Il Is
cleverly managed, then all minor dis
crepancles are lost sight OF In the
beauty OF the gowns line.
An afternoon frock OF Premet's Is
mnde OF marine blue silk duvetyn ma
terial, something that goes by another
name, but Is stlll OF this same family.
II has a long and rather severely At
ting bodice, terminated by a fiat EN-
broidered belt. the blue and green
silken stitches being intorspersed with
steel beads. Then there is an oversklrt
made Of panels lying close together
but swinging free from the skirt,
and the undersklrt, which extends for
a space below the edges OF the panels.
Is embroidered In the same manner as
the belt. The high ald rolling collar
Is also embroidered. as are also the
wide kimono sleeves which reach the
wrists and are not confined by cuffs.
Il is one Of the smartest reception
irocks that has been seen this season
aud bids fair 20 become tho insplra.
lion Cor many more gowns.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
Suggests New NeckIine

This suggests new neckllne. II is
the oval line that shapes Itself under
the chin TO a greater or a less depth,
as may be the preference OF the one
who is TO wear the gown. Sometimes
these oval shapes dip way down In
front, and then are filled In with quaint
little gilets plated or ruifled. but al
ways handmade, with the most deli
cate OF stitches. IL is sometimes a
great relief, on an otherwise plain
froclk. to see this bit OF freshness peep
ing out at some place under the open
neck. 1t is touch that Is always
feminine and always beautiful.
The long waIstllne. either formed
from a bodice that is long and shows
a belt underneath its slight blouslng
character or made by the little tie
belts on the one-piece frocks, Is de-
cidedly the preference OF the season.
of the high walstllnes there are some.
hut these rrc usually on the more
quantity designed frocks for dancing
or Tor the very young people, or for
those whose figures are OF the uncom.
promislngly straight up and down va
rely The long waist helps with the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

A POSTSCRIPT written to the story
"a of suits is due Just now and may
be briefly written, since the story itself
was not long one this season. There
has been great uniformity Of styles and
considerable variety In details Of fin
lshing, and the points that dlstin-
guished suits at the beginning of the
season proved to be very popular, so
that there has been no good reason for
running after strange gods. Now that
the season is over, and designers are
turning their attention to spring. we
are not likely to find any startling In
novations In winter styles.
The two suits pictured are found
among the liberal quota of fur-trim-
med models that have made up a
part Of all representative collections.
The suit at the left is one of the few
that have shown themselves independ-
emit OF the vogue for coats reaching al
most to the knees. There are q few
models that keep It company, so that
Il is not wholly audacious, but they
are very becoming and good in style.
The coat shown in the picture has en-
placements OF fur at each side OF the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

N A GROUP OF hats for little girls. Il
Is not without intention that
plain felt is placed at the top; for OF
all millinery for children, the hand
some beaver or felt, with ribbon trim,
holds Its own as always above critl-
cism and always appropriate. These
beavers and felts, plain as they are,
come In an unbelievable variety OF
shapes and endlessly ingenious ribbon
trims, and In all needed sizes and
cOlors. They are here and have been
for many years and are as certain Of
return each year as the seasons are.
Occasionally one comes across n model
that has little additional embellish-
ment besides the ribbon band or sash
and In those pictured there Is n fiat,
stitched band of felt about the brim-
edge.
But even these lovely beavers and
felts have rivals in pretty hats of vel
vet, each enhancing the virtue of the
other. Just below the felt hat, nj the
left there is shown a delightful bon.
net-like shape with soft crown OF vel
vet. Its brlm is made Of ribbon. The
velvet side-crown is gayly embroid-
cred and ribbon Is looped at the side
with long ends falling. Little misses
are much dressed up when they wear
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
AUTUMN TROUBLES in FLOCK
Roup lie One Of Most Common Dis.
eases and Is Most often Con-
tracted by Weak Fowls.

One of the most common diseases
OF the farm poultry flock during the
autumn is roup. This disease is fire.
quently found In damp. poorly venti-
lated houses and Is most often con-
tracted by birds that are poorly de-
veloped and of low vitality. Fowls OF
this type frequently get roup and are
the means OF spreading II through
out the flock. Obviously, prevention
should consist of eliminating the
wehkllngs from the flock and I-ovld-
Ing house that will be dry and free
from drafts, but well ventilated, says
the United States Department Of
Agriculture
An additional prevention against
this disease is the following: Add
as much potassium permanganate as
will remain on the surface OF a dime
TO each gallon of drinking water and
keep before the fowls. This acts as
hn antlseptlc and will help to keep
the birds In good condition. An at.
tempt to cure the individual OF roup
II not advisable. for, although in the
majority of cases, there may be an
apparent cure, the danger of reinfec-
ton is great, and frequently such
birds cause the disease to SPREAD
throughout the flock. The safest
policy is Immediately to remove such
birds from the flock and kin them as
soon as they show the first symptoms,
recognized by a watery discharge
from the nostrils or eyes.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
Longer Skirt Is
to Be Fashion

All signs point to the longer skirt,
and the silhouette Is still straight,
long and reasonably lacking In full
ness. Those who have just landed In
this country fresh from the Partisan
shOwings OF later models say that the
creations which the smart couturiers
are presenting to their private patrons
adhere minutely to the general rules.
Simplicity Is carried to the last de-
gree OF perfection. Il is the sole
standard that Is considered worth
WHILE They seem to be aiming to
gain the utmost In this direction. for
there are no telltale signs that the era
OF gingerbread is returning. Indeed,
one importer states that the very
smartest day dress shown at the Molly
neux opening was OF silk duvetyn.
with no trimming whatsoever added to
the loneliness of its texture. 1t was
simply an arrangement of lines so
subtly conceived that simplicity led all
other characteristics.
AS for the skirts-those important
parts OF the newer dresses, around
which all interest centers-well. they
are really long. judging by two new
creations from the Partisan designer
Lucien Lelong, whose reputation has
grown during the last few seasons.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
KEEP DUCKS AND GEESE BUSY
Feed Enough to Keep Them In condI.
tlon and Leave Them Eager for
Something More.

After the birds are mated, prefer
ably not later than December 1 keen
them active. Their ration should be
bulky using about one-ffth Of green
stun. They should not be fed all thew
can eat, but enough to keep them In
condition and leave them eager for
food.
They do better on cracked corn
than on a ration of cornmeal only. II
ducks and geese are wintered in good
condition, and mated early, there
should be no difficulty in getting fer.
tile eggs. Too early eggs are not lie.
sirable. Ducks especially lay very
early in the morning. and the very
early eggs are apt to freeze.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

One design is variation of the blue
serge frock, which holds its own
through all seasons and weathers. We
hear cry. writes fashion CORE
spondent, that dark blue serge Is
scarce. and that women really should
be sensible and wear some other kind
OF material, but they do not do II.
They appear regularly Ia the same old
serge. or some variation OF this weave.
and there always seems TO be plenty
OF material to go around. after all. In
this newest model the long. flowing
sleeves are made OF chiffon In the same
shade as the frock and the embroidery
Is done In brighter.tones. The fringed
sash Is OF black satin. and the whole
line OF the frock. including that across
the shoulders at back. Is one OF an ut
tractlve dropping effect.
The Black satin Suits.
Another model is one OF those black
satin suits which have all sorts OF
things lone TO the inside TO make them
coy and ut for all temperatures OF
winter weather. To begin with, the
satin is rich and thick. the proud pos
SCISSOR OF great deal OF body" as
they say In the trade. Then II Is lined
and interlined In such way that II
takes on every quality Of a warmth
giving wrap. The sleeves are the new
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

front and back. with two large butA,
set In the spaces between the :
pieces and q generous shawl uUs
The long girdle OF the material + &
ished at the ends with barrel shaa
ornaments made OF the fur. Squirt
skins were chosen for this suits n,
ming and the gray velvet turban q.
cred with massed sprays Of uncuha
ostrich in gray looks well with Il
The suit ut the right reveals a
little longer than the average. M
plain and fairly wide skirt. NJ
fine model for a mntrOnly weals
with Its straight coat and line Of eyl
covered buttons from waist &c net
These buttons reappear at the 81
where the coat Is split. and add 10 Y
general trimness OF this suit. PqTls
furs for suits include seal, mol,A,
squirrel. short-halred fox, Auslrlhl
opossum and beaver. Another teii
er-covered hat suggests that velyel 4
feathers are not outrivaled By ~
thing else for wear on the street 4
here a yelvet-covered tOque MAKE, Y
background for much uncurle1 ord
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

pretty head coverings OF this deTV
tiOn.
The Ina at the right e s~p.
and is MISC made of velvet, Two CO..,
are used for II. the br!m :" a wv
tone thnn the crown. and sIsh OF
bon finishes II.
A charming hat az the bottom q
group Is an amusing miniature
like hats for grownups. II Is
made OF velvet with sectional CIV.
and has an upturned brlm sp'il ~"
side. Silk cord edges the brm
outlines the seams In the crown
bright motifs In silk emhroldeg
the galety Of the winter season
wonder It's small wearer Is so w.
with life IN general and her wv
particular. II Is a clever piece y
signing In which the means w,
developing maturer headwem
heen perfectly adopted 10 cn'U1
Hats as elaborate as this lo@
with plain coats and II happe~
coats for girls are plain this sea-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

tender. Seald one pint Of oysters. Put
layer OF buttered crumbs, maca
roni. cheese, using three ourths OF a
cupful OF cheese and half a cupful Of
crumbs with a teaspoonful OF salt, four
tablespoonfuls OF butter, few dashes
of pnprika and the oyster liquor. Re.
peat until all the ingredients nre used,
and cover with buttered crumbs. Bale
thirty minutes In moderate oven
Cranberry saIad.--Cook together one
quart of cranberrles with one pint Of
boiling water twenty minutes. Put
through sieve and add two cupfuls OF
sugar; cook FIVE minutes. Dissolve
one and one-half tablespoonfuIs OF
gelatlne I'm a little cold water, add 10
the hot cranberry sauce and stir until
well mixed. Just before It begins to
set pour half OF It Into an enamel
pm which has been rinsed In cold
water. Allow II to become firm, keep
Ing the rest warm over hot water
Sprinkle one cupful OF diced celery
One-half cupful OF diced walnut meats
over the stlff Jelly and pour the re-
naming gelatine mixture over this, and
allow II TO set. When firm cut in
slices and serve on lettuce leaves with
mayOnnaise dressing; garnlsh with
whole nut meats
Peanut Butter BlseuIts-stir to
gether two cupfuls OF pastry flour.
four teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
and half teaspoonful OF salt. Put
In three tablespoonfuls Of shortening
and add milk TO make dough that
leaves the bowl Turn on a aour.
dredged board and roll into a sheet
Spread the dough with peanut butter
and roll as for cinnamon rolls. Cut in
pieces and bake in a buttered pan
twenty minutes.
Duchess cream.-Soak one-half Gun
ful OF taploca over night. Drain one
half can OF pineapple from the Juice
divide one and One-half oranges into
sections and cut the pulp In pieces
Add the juice from the oranges 10 the
pineapple Juice and add TO the drained
taploca, with few grains OF salt and
a cupful Of sugar, and cook until the
tapioca is transparent, adding a very
little water II needed. Cool slightly.
add one egg white beaten stlff. then
turn In the pineapple and orange bits.
Chill. Serve In sherbet glasses with a
garnish OF whipped cream and chopped
maraschino cherries.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
POULTRY
FLOCKS
POULTRY FLOCK IN BACKYARD
viii Convert Table Scraps and kltch-
en- Waste Into Wholesome and
Nutritious Food.

In every household, no matter how
economical the housewife, there is n
certain amount of table scraps and
kitchen waste which has feeding value,
but which, II not fed. finds its way
into the garbage pail.
Poultry is the only class of domes.
tic animals suitable for converting
this waste material, right where 1t is
produced in the city, into wholesome
and nutritious food In the form Of
eggs and poultry meat.
Each hen in her pullet year should
produce 10 dozen eggs, poultry spe-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

cialists OF the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture say. The average
size Of the backyard flock should be
at least 10 hens. Thus, each flock
would produce In a year 100 dozen of
eggs, which at the conservative value
Of 80 cents dozen, would be worth
$35.
BY keeping backyard poultry flock
the family would not only help in re-
ducing the cost Of living but would
have eggs Of quality and freshness
often difficult to obtain.
Remember that eggs produced by
the backyard flock cost very little, as
the fowls are fed largely upon waste
materials.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
/ Articles and Illustrations
Nfor Lehi Housewives.
tKeKITCHEN
QBLNE1g2H
90 1870. Western Newspaper UniOn.)

When We become so absorbed In
the world OF things and in tho accu-
mutation OF things that we forget to
be considerable, courteous and kind. We
are not worth n cent to anybody"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

OF berries. Spreou
slices of bread
with butter and
arrange in a bdk-
ing dish; cover
each layer OF
bread with ber-
ries, sweeten II
necessary and re-
peat until the dish
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

is full. Bake a half-hour In moder-
ate oven. Serve hot with sugar and
cream or hard sauce.
Fancy Pastry.-Sift together one
cupful and fourth of pastry -four,
one-fourth of teaspoonful of salt, the
same Of baking powder and two table
spoonfuls Of sugar. With two knives
work In half cupful of butter. or but
ter substitute. Add an unbeaten yolk
OF egg; mix the Juice of one lemon
with half tablespoonful of water and
with the knife gradually work the
liquid into the egg and flour mixture.
Turn upon board dredged with -four.
pat and roll into sheet, fold making
three layers. fold and roll again. re-
peat the rolling after folding two or
three times. then roll thin and use to
line the tins. This pastry may be
used for individual pies of any kind.
Banana Ple.-Press through a ricer
enough ripe bananas to make cup
full. add one-half cupful Of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls Of molasses, half
teaspoonful of salt, one beaten egg.
one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, half
a cupful of milk. and one-third of
cupful Of cream. Mix thoroughly and
bake in plate lined with pastry.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

from the ordinary
way of serving
them.
Oysters with
Maoaronl.-C Cook
three-fourths of n
cupful of maca-
roni broken Into
inch pieces untIl
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER.

AS oysters are again In the market
the following dish will be n change
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
SOME EASY DESSERTS.

A canned berry pudding is delicious
and may be prepared from any kind
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

''The ili-timed truth we nigh, nave
kept
Who knows how sharp II pierced and
stung7
The word we had not sense to say
Who knows how grandly II had
rung3"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-20
POSTOFF|CE SAFE
BLOWN BY YEGGS;;
BANK ROBBED, TOO
(speelaI to The News soimltar.l

Especial to The News Scimitar.
DRESDEN, Tenn. Nov 20--YeRgs
last night blew the safe in the Dres-
den postoffice and the vault in the
Peoples bank, escaping with about
5000 in stamps and about $50 In
money Entrance was effected
through windows at both places. An
automobile party, which arrived In
the town early last evening with en-
CINE trouble and which Is missing
this morning, is believed to know
something OF the thefts.
In the postoffice the robbers forced
the cash drawers and desks before
turning attention TO the safe. Later
the safe was blown and the stampx
and money taken.
Following this, entrance was gained
TO the bank, Picking out the vault,
the yegRmen had little trouble In
blowing II open. From this they are
believed TO have secured small sum.
An attempt To blow the safe, wherein
the money and bonds Of the bank
were kept, proved futile. Indica-
lions this morning ere that the
thieves we're frightened away before
they could give their attention to the
safe.
Nearby towns have been notified
and warned to keep a lookout for the
| robbers. No description is available,
Several people of the town remefn-
bered hearing two muffled explosions
about midnight, but attached no sig-
nifiCance to them.