davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

sprinkle the sugar and water, but do
not stir. After they begin to boil
cook ten minutes closely covered. Re-
move any scum. When cool they will
be jellled. the skins soft and tender.
Dutch Salad.--Flake one small her.
ring and mlnce into small pieces. Mix
with half pint Of smoked ham and
the same amount Of cold roast fowl or
veal. Cut in dice the same quantity
OF boiled beets, cucumber pickle and
one pint OF cold boiled potatoes with
one small onion minced. Dress with
three tablespoonfuls OF tnrragon vine
gnr. eight OF olive oil, one-half tea.
spoonful OF French mustard and salt
and pepper to taste. Sprinkle with
chopped hard cooked egg and capers
and stoned olives.
Prune Taploea.--wash Is large
prunes and put to soak overnight. Take
three-fourths OF a cupful of tapIoca and
sonk In twice the amount OF water.
Stone and chop the pruner. Add
enough water to the drained-oif liquid
to make four and a half cupfuls. Bring
this to boil with the prunes, tapIoca.
one-half teaspoonful OF salt and one
cupful OF sugar; cook In a double boil
err for 40 minutes. Add fiavoring and
one-half cupful OF pecan meats. Serve
cold with cream.
Onion soup.-Sllce Ave good-slzed
onions In a frying pan and add two
tablespoonfuls of butter; cover with
boiling water and cook 20 minutes I;
season with salt and pepper; line a
soup tureen with small, thin slices Of
bread and one-quarter OF a pound Of
grated swiss cheese. Pour in the soup,
stir well and serve.
savory Parsnips.-wash six medium.
sized parsnips thoroughly and boil In
salted water until tender. Drain and
remove the skin. Cut In half length.
wise. Surround each with coating OF
sausage meat. roll In -four, arrange In
n Hat dish, sprlngle with salt; add wa
ter and bake 20 minutes. Serve gar
nished with parsley.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

charming vestee Of lace and 4
together cheerful affair with w.
to liven the dark days OF winter
The very simple dress at the A
Is merely a short smock beaded b I
cross bar pattern and set onto
pleuted skirt. II has an under bod
with sleeves attached and fastened q
der the arm. Any of the wool VI
ings are suitable for these dresses d
they are easy work for the h0,I
dressmaker.
Beaded frocks for everyday Vi
have some formidable rivals In drsss
that use fiat silk braids for very bad
some ornamentatlon. These braldsu
In plain and MORE effects and Y
please the educated taste OF d,
women who love the beauty Of az
rate workmanship. They are put
In what may be called tailored
signs, that Is, In cross colOrs. In pal
lei straight lines and geomvSNSsAl
ures. with an cxactness that Is
qulslte.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
Articles and Illustrations
for Lehi Housewives.
he KITCHEN
CABIN

Take your market basket and 90 TO
market at least once a week; II Is
more fun than movie. Certain sup
olies should be bought when the mar
ket is down, and kept In stock. Per-
ishables should be bought from day to
day as needed. An advantage In mar
keting In person 10 the greater va
riety In bills OF fare-one forgets some
OF the foods which are seasonable and
10 reminded of them when one sees
them In the market.-Miss Ora
9lanchar
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

The nation has a vital interest in
fair treatment OF the ex-service man.
There are five million OF them and
with them and with their families
they are easily one-tenth of our popu-
'ation. They are a bulwark against
'npatriotic or disintegrating forces.
Give them chance to get homes, to
have empl, yment, or to secure land
Ephrnim (Utah) Enterprise.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

The National Association OF Dress
Manufacturers and the retailers are
coming to fight for the reduction
Of the prices on women's wear, and
put of the scrap the public will profit
by the reduced prices, II the retailers
win, while the melee may bring out
some valu' BILE Information as TO lust
who has been profiteerlng, If any one
during Tho period of high prlces.-
Ely (Nev.) News.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

Walter LATHE, the sheep man, pur-
chased from Panama and Roswell
farmers, last week, 1000 tons of
hay at 500 per ton. This is not
what It ought to bring. but 100000
looks whole lot nicer in few of
the farmers pockets than II does piled
mp In hay in the open field and II is
cinch 1t will do much more good
Here's hoping, however, that they get
better price for the balance.-Parma
(Idaho) Review.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

traehan.
they still come well up about the
head and ears. whereas the high
collars seen ON coats In winters re-
Gently passed buttoned up about the
neck IN some way. this year they
often are open In front. High collars
OF fur are shown across the front,
while the back OF the collar may be
OF cloth.
Coats Uneven Of Hem.
The uneyenness Of the bottoms OF
coats In a noteworthy feature. In
this they follow the lead OF dresses,
which are ms uneven at the hens as
can be. A suit recently seen Is nm ex.
ample OF the unevenness OF the hot
toms OF both coat aud skirt. The
model IL from Martial ct Armand. The
Jackets OF suits shown by this house
are OF all lengths. from the short IT.
tle boxlike Jackets to those reaching
almost TO the hem Of the skirt.
Navy blue velours de laine Is used
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

that mother will
prepare. Here are
some suggestions
which may be OF
help.
English Cake
Cream one cup
ful OF butter, add
nnA attnFaI
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

II you would not be burden TO
others In old age, do not allow your
brain TO become inactive. for the mo-
ment you do that you begin to be-
come helpless The old person with
the use OF his mind is a Joy to the,
children and never lacks for whole
hearted welcome from them.-Emmett
(Idaho) Examiner.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

We have been trying for thirteen
years to get men who do not make
mistakes. AS soon as one is found
Hearst grabs him at $4,000 year.
Winnemucca (Nevada.) Star.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

Doubtless you have observed that
the man who is good at nothing else
Is formidable opponent in an argu-
ment.-Pocatello Qdaho) News.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

About the only way to get some men
to the front Is to kick 'em from the
rear.-Murray (Utah) Eagle.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

People who built houses or bought
automobiles regret that the price re
auctions are not retroactlve.-Malad
(Idaho) Enterprise.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

To each man Ia given a marble TO
carve for tho wall:
stone that IL needed TO heighten the
beauty OF all:
And only his soul has the magic 10
give II a grace;
Ana only his hands have the cunning
TO put II In place.
Edwin Markham.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

the very rich and handsome MOI,
made OF squirrel fur, and shown '
the right OF the picture above W.
give one no uneaslness as TO us sV.
Tor several years to come. II
wrap suited to any sort OF wear, !
effective for evening as for day uD'
Woven furs have reached suen
degree of importance that they y
considered In the class with na'u's
pelts and are nearly always hnSn.
with collars, cuffs and bands OF ~
ural fur. Nothing excels them 10 ~
ability. One of them appears al
left of the picture made OF WA
seal and handsomely finished v"
dyed squirrel.
A glimpse OF sumptuous even
wrap at the Bottom OF the plciuF
veals cape with big shaw
lar. Whether II Is Of natural eI'ls
or OF woven ermine II is impoS'
10 decide In a photograph.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

help some inexperienced
housewife:
Cranberry Sauce. -
Take six cupfuls of cram
berries. three cupfuls of
graduated sugar, one
half cupful of water.
WDsh and pick over the
berries and put them In q
pranifa MN. over them
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

Advertising pays in everything but
telling the reading public of ones
troubles.-Prlce (Utah) Sun.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

The average foreigner. before COM
Ing to America to make his home, has
heard wonderful accounts OF this coun-
try and looks upon 1t as the "Prom-
ised Land" and II must be seen to
that he is not dlsallusloned.-El
(Nevada) Daily Times
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
Inter Mountain
Editorial Hilites
Selected for Western Newspaper Union
Service by RIA. c. and c. b. W.

A fellow who waits for tomorrow
lives ON the crumbs of today.-St
George (Utah) News.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

Farmers complain that they and
their farm animals are hit by stray
shot from hunters. But they must
remember that game is scarce and
the hunters must have some sport
Elko (Nev) Free Press.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

Lovesick SWANS and double dealing
vamps will learn with regret or pleas
IRE as the case happens to be that
diamonds now enjoy stable market
and are not likely TO come down in
prlce.-Fallon (Nevada) Standard
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

The past 30" registration OF wom.
en- prevents some Of them from lying
Nke sixiy'-cartOons Magazine.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
seAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS.

As this is the season to enjoy the
cranberry the following recipe may
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

1t is reported that Nampa nj the
present time has more Idle men than
II has had for years. The cause for
TINS has not been definitely learned
but the fact remains that many men
with families are out OF employment.
Last summer the citizens of Mamma at
special election turned down the
proposition Of voting bonds to cover
paving costs, but we are OF the opin-
on that II the city council would now
pass resolution calling for n specIal
election to vote bonds for paving that
the proposition would meet with IN.
voraole results II paving could now
De started the idle men could be EN-.
pioyed and the city would benefit bv
It-NamDn ndahol Record
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

IL Is not Iecessary that we become
nlggardly In our expenditures, or that
we deprive ourselves OF any OF the
necessities or reasonable Injuries of
life. The situation does not call for
such an extreme But produce
economlze--save, That means not
only the return to a sane commercial
standard In the immediate future, but
far greater and better country in
the years TO come.-Mt. Pleasant
(Utah) Pyramid.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
CHRISTMAS CAKE.

Christmas would not be complete
without the usual cake and candles
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

Now arises the Hon. Councillor David
Clark at Tunbridge Wells to inveigh
against mixed bathing in England Not
prudery but patriotism he declares is the
ground of his opposition and never, no
never. while stars shine and waters run.
should this menace to imperial England
be allowed. For menace it is. since the
councillor has discovered in it the pre-
vention Of more marriages than any 9TH
er cause that hitherto has been blamed
for a decrease in the marriage rate.
Damp frights he calls the dear girls as
they emerge from an invigorating tussle
with the waves Hear the Hon. Council
Tor: lovely Kehtish maiden who has
enraptured some sturdy Kentish youth
during the course of a brilliant Satur-
day evening ball appears before him on
Sunday in a homemade costume. with a
vulgarizing figure, her hair punched I'M
der hideous cap. like a wet Scotch ter
eiet and. bang. goes romance.
S, Arc we to infer that English bathing
costumes are as bad as all that? or
have the opportunities Of the Hon. Coun-
sillor been limited for observation? What
he needs is a course of study at Atlantic
Eity or any Of the hundreds of beaches
n the United States where femininitv
sisports itself, contiguous to the water.
'and-sometmes in it. Homemade COS
tufries and hideous caps indeed. Is il
sossible that the Tunbridge Wells coun-
shllor has never had his interest awak-
.sned by a vision Of feminine loneliness
srraysd with an eye to the Sunday sup
plement in a bathing suit that looks as
p it were designed by an impressionist
FhO drew inspiration from liberal pota-
lions of homemade "hooch?" And for
those who actually get wet. have the
English girls not yet learned that utility
.aoes not necessarily mean ugiiness? No
The Hon. Councillor is hardly eonvincins
iShen he disclaims prudery and puts his
plea on the ground Of being an ''irnper.
lAiist patriot"
Rather should he consider. and take
The pleasurable steps to ascertain Ger.
tainly that there is no place where 4
girl appears TO better advantage thar
when cutting her way through the
~aves if she can really swim. and thai
there is no better proof Of vigorou.
health. which is the foundation of beau
y. Beauty and health are Qualities il
ia future wife to which the marriage
able young man should not and will no
Be blind.
Let the Hon. CoNlcillor hasten to til,
american beaches this summer and ac
Iuire a liberal education. He will no
'egret the experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
IN The DAYS NEWS

Suggestions by Psychologists that Rho
desia may be the land Of Ophir, mention
ed in the Bible rs a source OF Solomon :
riches. leands added interest to / Jegion
already attracting attention. for its pres
ent-day resources
In a letter - tie Washilz+o1. u -
headquarters Of the National Geo.
graphic Society. r. D. Parsons Describes
some phases of Rhodesian lie rs frl-
;5WG:
THE wet season in Rhodesia begins in
November and lasts until the first Of
June All kinds of garden seeds and
cereals are in the ground by Christmas
and in January the first crop of millet
is harvested. Great ceremonies attend
both sewing and reaping The dry sea
son begins in June and lasts until the end
of October 1t is occupied with thresh-
ing, boarding grain, storing wood and
burning brush on seed beds for the sake
of the wood ashes.
NO matter how hot the days are, the
nights are cool and camp fires are need
ed. On the elevated table-lands or pla-
teaus, the nights are very cold.
Taxes are not onerous in Rhodesla. a.
each hut only pays three shliings {
year. which is 70 cents, or = rate of 81,
cents per month.
The Za5nbezl river rises in Portu
guese West Africa, flows southwark foi
500 miles and eastward for 1000 miles
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING JUNE 9Th. 1920
1O,629
TO SETTLE PEACE PROBLEMS.

In a commencement address to the
class at Swarthmore, Mr.. Hoover
brought to head a thought that has
been in many practical minds, when he
said that what we need today is to get
back to level where the call for "a citi-
zenship based upon daily obligation to
the community will be a clear call for
everyone.
He had been pointing out that the war
emergency had revealed vast sense of
national service and willingness to sac
rifce" when the mobilization of all our
resources was called for and he went on
to say that it was just this same kind
of disinterested service that is needed to
be applied to solve the problems of peace.
II such a thought could be accepted and
put into practice by everyone it would
furnish that long sought thing, an actual
specific for most of our social, industrial
and political problems.
II is to be regretted that we have in
so many ways already thrown to tha
winds some of the most practical les.
sons of the last few years. The reaction
from the high emotion and glamour OF
war has let the whole country down
as It were, to a lower level. We talked
then about keeping IN morale and dis
covered unsuspected capabilities for ser
vice within ourselves. If we could nov
continue to do in peace those things that
We learned to do so well in war we
should not be confronted by so many
crises that seem to spring up on every
hand. And if the general public, as well
MS the young graduates. could but re-
spond even partly to this obligation OF
unselfish service and set UP again an ap,
proximate morale of war times as e&ert1.
plifed in even so simple a thing as tc
let reasonableness prevail in all rnutna
industrial relationships under the stress
-St common patriotic impulse, many
things that now look threatening would
rlear up and for good and to the benefi
IF all.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

Union Pacific locomotive was stopped by
the rope which the Indian drew across
the track After he had drafted a mes
sage to congress, proposing the taking
of the necessary land regardless Of the
government of Bogota, the State of PAN
anna, which was anxious to have the ca
nal constructed and was eager TO gather
in the 0,Oe0, 600 for itself, seeded
from Colombia under the protection of
American warships and the ca
nal was dug.
While the Rocseveits were its tenants,
the White House was an example and the
center of the single family me Of Amer
lea mot second-rat palace"
the president said; But the home of a
self-respecting American citizen y few
months after graduating at Harvard,
Roosevelt married Miss Alice Hathaway
Lee of Boston, whom he had met in his
college days. This Bride of his youth
passed from life as her daughter-Nrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth-entered It.
On the same day in the same house his
mother died, and it was from the shadow
of this double bereavement that he turn
ed to a new life in the Wild West.
Nearly three years afterwsrd lie sail
ed from New York, d rectiy 70 lowing an
unsuccessful campaign for mayor to mar
ry a friend and neighbor of his child
hood; Miss Edith Kermit Carow, who
was sojourning in Europe. Tie wedding
took pace in London and on the reg
lister of St Georges. Hanover Square,
curious visitors may read the marriage
lines" of Theodore Roosevelt, ranch
man"
AS the wife of the President, Mrs.
Roosevelt was cailed upon to act as hos
tess to a large number and variety CT
guests than any other mistress of the
White House. and so generously is she
endowed With tact that she is among
the few in that trying position to have
! escaped criticism. When she too l1up her
| residence there with her family of six
! children. she found hersef cooped up In
a five room fat" most of the place be-
| ing given over to officss IN her term
! the old mansion was Transformed into a
comfortable home and the ramodelled
! White House, aIterc5 without any sac
| rifice of its character. testifes to the
good sense and good tas'e of b5th Mrs.
! Roosevelt and the President
TomOrrOw-Moful: Presidents Are Born
Not Made
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
nABos's SHARE IN HfGH P'RitEs.

In the report Of the executive council
Of the American Federation of Labor to
the delegates at the annual convention
of that great organization, now In ses-
sion in Montreal, much is said about the
high cost of living. Fer example: Eek
listing high and excessive prices are due
to the present imitation of money and
credits, to profteering by those who
manufacture, sell and market products,
and to burdens levied by middlemen and
Spectators The report says also:
Labor is fully conscious that the world
needs things for Use and that standards
Of life can improve only as prediction
for use and consumption Increases. La
Dor is anxious to work out better meth
DDS for industry and demands 1t be
assured that increased productivity viii
be used for service and not alone for
profits" No recognition is given in the
report to the fact that under existing
conditions in industry, unsatisfactory as
they may be regarded by trade Union
lists, a responsibility rests upon labor
to assist production in lowering exist
ing abnormal living costs. The report
shows. however, dissatisfaction with Ia
boris present lack of control over indus
trial enterprises and suspicion that EN-
ployers are exploiters of those who toll
for wages. Such views, unmodihed by
any call to service, seem well calculated
to discourage production
John Donlin, president Of the building
trades department of the federation, was
helpfully frank. He told the convention
wholesome truths. that labor cannot af-
ford to blink The wage Garner said
Mr. Donlin, lis just as much Responsible
for the high cost of living as any other
| agency If every worker doing physical
| labor would insist that production equal
war times there. would soon be a re-
ductioh in the price of Commodities The
higher wages go and the more produe-
ton falls off the more tie worker is rs.
| ing to be hurt" 1t is highly important
that labor Should realize the force Of Mr.
Donlih's words for iabors own we'll
being.
Let it sc conceded that setter and
| more extensive methods Of cooperation
between employers ana workers are
greatly to be desired Lack of such
| methods, however, cannot excuse such
| tagging production as results from fall
ure ST WORKERS to give full vaiue in ser
vice when employed to perform an hon.
est days work A declaration to thai
effect in the executive council's report
would have done honor to the officials -oi
| the American Federation of Labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

ernptying into the Indian Ocean. II lorna
the southern boundary OF North Rhode-
STA and is spanred at Livingstone Just
below the Victoria Falls, BY an AIneff-
can made cantilever bridge bearing the
Cape TO Cairo RAILROAD As the water
plunges 400 feet. the electrical enefgt
to be developed is incalcuiabie. II is pro-
posed 10 carr. the wires on steel po,es'
fashioned like oil derriciIs. 10 the kim
barley mines Johannes5erg Pretoria and
around to Cape Town. on the one hand
and up through Khartun and ire Nile
valley and decorate the pyramids with
10000 lights
I'm country like Rhoaesia Where
there are no roads either good. bad or
Indifferent. getting about Is no fun All
the British officials nave bikes but they
are more Ornamental tlian useful. so
they use the 'nlachiiia' Which to quote
them. is IN ihvertion OF the devil It
consists OF a long pole with two natives
at each end. Midway hangs the hammock
for the 'broana.' alias the English victims
whose back is lacerased by bushes and
stumps and his body more or less sub
merged when going across river The
bearers keep UP a chant that sounds like
the wall Of lost Spirits. and it never
occurs to them that the passenger ia
not IS happy as II IN a Pullman chair
car. When at last he eroahs loud
enough. they spill him out and gather
up his remains and pm; them on the bike.
Some OF these African tribes have
alert. active minds, They can commit
to memory page after page Of .e1t
book. but the trouble is ,,iay 10 not com
prehend the meaning. They learn teieg-
raphy. typewriting. the manual Of arms.
etc. with wonderful rapidty and an
nothing is more dear to the African hear1
than ceremony. they 70 into ecstacies
over parades and the morning anu even-
ing flag tactics. The bugles sound. and
all the village pours forth. and whils
the nag squad OF the 'Askari.' or. native
troops. slowly elevate the ccIors all winds
Of instruments are used the crowd cheer
and when the halyards are fastened al
ed for the dismissal The evening oere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

the effects 81 a shortage 81 common Ia
Dor Italians are returning to italy in
large numbers, but they are not stay
ing. Postwar conditions in Italy appar-
entity do not attract tie Itafian who. has
become accustomed to high wages in the
United States
The shifting character of the imni-
grants and the problenfatical effect of in
creased shipping Accommodations on the
tide of immigration serve to coi1piicate
the adoption Of Sound Immigration pol
icy which VIII be flexible enough to meet
conditions during the next FIVE years. In
view Of the necessity for more Quickly
assfnilatitg immigrants, the increase
from the northern European countries is
fortunate ana sfouid be encouraged. Al
the Same time, it is necessary to avoid
partiaiity in liking the qualifications
for admission from various Countries
and it must be borne in mind that lati-
tude is not a guarantee Of good citizen
ship.