davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Canada ranks second among M
attention 10 traffic when crossing
the highways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Miss Lillian Sheridan ohosc picture appears ADORE, is the
only automobile saeslddy in Seattle and is making good at it,
For number years Miss Sheridan sold tires IN Seattle
at which cork she very successful b had ooays oam
ed 10 sell automobiles When an opportunity came to line up
Nth the Central Ford agency she lost time taking adj
ranage of it, Miss Sheridan has also crten several songs
and The creator of the Red Cross poster MERCY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

The Department Of Agriculture Is
distributing TO state highway com.
missioners $4,000 war motors for use
In road building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Robert Breese millionaire sportsman of New York and
Iona Island drives the smallest practical automobile IN the
scorid The Flyn0 Peanut he calls IT, Is eqfpped NTH
noCeyd arplane capable Of sending along at 100
miles an hour The little is only slightly THIN
seen feet in length Mr. Breese is seen here out for spin
On TIE beach at Southampton, L. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Wisconsin has 1000 miles Of rail.
roads against 1900 miles OF high.
ways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

n China the old city walls Of Can
Ton arc being RACED and wide high
ways are 20 be built on their site
Tor automobile traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

-Four highways arc 70 b 60.
structed IN St Louis county. No. -
cost 3i.s72. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

II requires $4,000. 900 tires TO equip
the passenger automobiles and motor
trucks ufed In tho United States
Sales Of automobiles In British
Columbia totaicd 5000 cars last
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

gtorage and handling Of gasoline
has been placed under state regula-
I don By the Bureau Of Fire Protec.
ban In Pennsylvania
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Tbo history Of the motor truck
antedates the passenger automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Bctwe~n G.00o and 1000 motor.
cycles arc In use In the Neither.
lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

VIA as PR cent Of surfaced
roads, Indiana has the greatest per
centAgs Of improved highways Of
any state in the Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

To latest production In modern
~k1re engines" have motordriven
pumps installed TO deliver 500 gal
Ions Of water a minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Iowa has morn than ss. 900 motor
vehicles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Little Heap" as . character Is symbolic Of The
spreeksls Savage" Tire Company By birth he is .
Savage; BY, adoption. member Of The House Of
Spreekels Wise for his years, educated in modern
uays and ibued with the spirit Of the organization
he represents, the little chief is authority the
construction Of Savage tires and tubes. 1t IS ht
ting that the sterling qualities and the sturdiness Of
his race are characteristic, too. Of the products th
suheh he is associated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

French pedestrians pay little or no
tons for the manufacture and own
ership of automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

The Boston postal service In
Massachusetts, is TO be augmented
with 10 additional motor trucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Illinois, Michigan and Massa-
ehusetts permit the operation Of
motor trailer trains 90 or IS feet
in length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

American-madc automobiles arr
more conspicuous on streets Of Ath-
ems. Greece. than any European
make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Southern states show the largest
proportionasc gain in automobile
registration this year. This. IL IL
said. is due 10 the fact that there
have been heavy demands for cotton
during and since the war. which has
put the South In a strong financial
position and has enabled the cotton
growers to use motor power for
transportation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

There are only 29o,l35 miles Of I'm
proved highways In this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

When you're humping over a
particularly rough and rutty road.
think what n worse time you'd have
down In Chile. Complete description
Of tho highways there arc contained
In this short sentence: The roads
are very hard on tires.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Fully IS per cent OF those applying
for licenses as automobile operators
in New York are being rejected by
the examiners. The examination II
considered one OF tho strlc,est Ia
the country.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21
FATTEN TURKEYS GRADUALLY
Select Desirable Fowls Beforehand
and Feed Them corn-save Best
for Breeding.

Turkeys will not fatten well In con-
finement. Select the Thanksgiving
offerings beforehand. and begin to fat
ten them gradually by feeding more
corn. Too much new corn is bad for
turkeys unless II Is boiled. Boiled
corn Is good fattener, and will not
cause dlarrhea, as will an overfeed OF
the new corn. Treat the turkeys for
lice, looking especially between the
quill feathers. Give them plenty OF
grit and water. If they have not been
In the habit OF coming home early TO
feed. drive them In. They should also
be driven out I'm the morning II they
are disposed to hang about the chicken
house. The exercise which foraglng
gives them is the best health insur-
ance.
DO not try TO fatten the breeding
stock. We want big, rangy birds with.
out TOO much flesh In the breeding pen.
Try TO separate the breeders before fat
tening the sales birds The heavier
birds will be the most profitable for
the Thanksgiving market, hut do not
sacrifice breeders II turkeys are to
be raised next spring. Save the
breeding flock from the most vigorous.
best birds Grown. Choose size and
not weight.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21

A MONG the great number OF plait-
IA ed skirts made Of plaid aud
striped material, an occasional plain
skirt and an even more occasional
model without plaits. will be sure to
seize the attention. And, although the
vogue Is Overwhelmingly for plaits
and for plaids, there are some hand
some models that are not acquainted
with either of these. without apollo
giles they present themselves for COM
parison among their numerous plait-
ed slsterhood and usually we perceive
that they belong 10 the arlstocracy Of
skirts.
The skirt at the left Is innocent OF
plalts and is made of taupe colored
wool Jersey In fine quality. II
could hardly be simpler, being straight
and gathered In at the waist line. II
has deep hem headed with a Hat
fold. Starting at this fold and ex-
tending almost to the waist line, large
almost fiat buttons covered with mole
skin are set at the end of simulated
buttonholes. At the right side there
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21

Great interest is manifested In
black and white. both in Paris aud In
America. The French woman affects
black and white In her hats as well as
In her suits and dresses. One of our
own milllners, who recently returned
from Paris, said, apropOs Of this craze
for black and white: 81 expect TO
copy many OF my French models In
colOrs for the women of this country,
because the American woman wears
colors better than the Parlsienne. The
former likes to accentuate tho color of
her eyes, hair and complexion through
her hats, and there Is no country in
the world where the women are more
artistic In the use OF color In their
clothes than right here In America
The American women have more color
than the French. consequently they
seldom take TO the all black or blacl
and white hat with any degree OF en-
thuslasm. There II a vogue for thes'
from time TO dine. but II Is usually
superseded by hats that show som'
color"
Feathers are more important In th'
fashions OF the hour than they evel
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21

with the world full of literature on
the subject there is no excuse for
Ignorance. The mother who Is In
formed should see to 1t that her neigh
Dor knows as well. for we know TO
be safe from all the evils of poor food
and ignorance ourselves, we must
help other people to be as wise.
In many homes the price of milk
keeps the poor mother from buying
what her children really need. Other
foods for child from infancy
through the school age may be slight
ed but milk should be constant food.
Strong bones and teeth depend on
calcium; In combination with phos-
phorus II is their chief mineral ele-
ment. MIR Is the most valuable food
TO supply these compounds. Calcium
is also obtained from the outer coats
of grains, hence whole wheat, bran
foods, oatmeal and corn are all most
wholesome and necessary.
A generous supply of vegetables and
fruit is also necessary as they furnish
iron in large proportions as well as
other necessary minerals.
For breakfast-a tablespoonful or
two OF prune pulp, one-half cupful OF
well cooked oatmeal with three table
spoonfuls of top milk, one slice OF
buttered toast and a glass Of milk or
three-fourths Of a cupful. At ten
thirty another glass OF milk and q
cracker.
Dinner-Cream of spinach soup, q
half cupful; one egg, one medlum-sizeo
baked potato, one slice Of bread with
a teaspoonful OF butter and a small
cupful (one-fourth OF measuring
cupfun of Junket.
For supper-one-fourth Of a cupfu
OF cream Of wheat. two tablespoonful
OF top milk, a glass Of milk to drink
and one slice of bread, with butter.
baked apple or three-eighths OF q
cupful OF apple sauce.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21

Three-pleoe suit Of taupe velvet. The
coat 10 deliberately embroidered In
dull red. The collar, wide band at
the bottom Of the coat and cuffs are
Of brown chiffon banded with mole
skin.
fitting except for the ripping section
at the back, Is cut away sharply In
the front so that from the wnistllne
Il merely covers the hips, revealing
the entire froEt of the skirt, which Is
slender and straight, being little more
than length of the cloth wrapped
about the figure and closing az the
back with one side tapping over the
other. The tapping portion hangs
loose and Is faced with white broad
cloth TO match the facing on the high
collar and the piping ON the sleeves.
There are small turned-back cuffs,
also faced with white broadcloth.
Black and White Patterns.
A great deal OF attention is paid TO
every detail In suits, and this model
rs DO exception. Buttons and Innings
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21
FuIIness at Back, Figure Remain
ing Slender, Flat in Front
and at Sides.
Tendency TO Depart From Fashion
Except In Hioh-Priced Outfits
Feathers Are More Import
ant Than Ever.

1T Is easy to bring out a new sill
houette." said one OF our greatest
American designers. "but to launch
one which really is wearable and that
women will accept Is problem Of
fering many difficulties" The sllhou-
cite which prominent American
firm, noted for its beautiful suits. is
advocating this season. and which APP
pears In all Of their smartest creations,
shows fullness Mt the back, the figure
remaining very slender and fiat in the
front and at the sides.
A suit OF black velours displayed
revealed this silhouette. The upper
section OF the coat Is cut to point
In the back. very much like an old
fashioned basque. The lower or skirt
portion is attached TO this with a rip
pllng fullness which swings toward
the back. The long coat, very close
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21

Is n fascinating pocket Of NIL
In this skirt the belt and IA
wider than the average and q !
the promised additional le.aI
Taking II altogether 1t lnyysI
some geOrgette blouses to l,,
making up n smart Afternoon
There Is something In M
the plated skirt Of plain CltAt
right that entlces the mind /
Egypt. These plated skirts l
beautifully adjusted to the fr
the utmost I'm that respect ID
done for this skirt side ID
groups Of eight plaits cad
panels that alternate with srs
plaits and the long lines lhg
hug the figure aud GU. e viii
the sides two of the box plalbl
together with two large bone
calling attention to their uH'
moderately wide girdle buttons
front. The georgette blouV
with this skirt, employs beads
In a simple but very hands,
bellishment.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21

THE usually arbitrary goddess of
Il fashion is inclined to be tolerant
so far as styles In fur garments are
concerned. For furs are furs these
days-as a diamond is n diamond
they are bringing startlingly high
prices. 1t does not appear that they
are destined to become cheaper. unless
something happens to lessen the de-
mand. and high prices have failed to
do that. Therefore a fur piece of any
description is possession to be treas.
ured and everything 10 worn from the
smallest Of chokers that fasten close
up about the throat TO long and ample
dOlmans and coats whose prices are
stated in five figures.
Scarfs hold the lead In the smaller
fur garments and they are either
straight or shaped and may be long or
short. Anyone fortunate enough to
own one as generous in size az that
shown in the picture can wish for
nothing more splendid. II is a hand
some kolinsky embellished with claws
and small tails, lined with crepe-de-
chine and provided with pockets at the
ends. This scarf is much larger than
the average.
After the scarfs come small capes,
some Of them Just falling over the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21
KEEP REPRODUCING FOWLS
Hens With yellow shanks, Smooth
Plumaee and Nice Looking Are
Not Good Layers.

When feeding the tlock. notice the
shanks, beaks and plumage of your
birds. II they have yellow shanks
and beak, nice smooth white plumage
and are In general good looking birds,
II Is safe TO guess that they have not
laid a great many eggs the last season
and are not laying many, II any. now.
Sell such hens and keep the ones that
have pale shanks and beak and worn
plumage, for hen that has worked
hard producing eggs during the past
season viii show the effect of hard
work just the same as person will
show the effects Of hard days work
In the field.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21
POULTRY
CACKLES
SHIP EGGS BY PARCEL POST
Cost Depends Greatly on contalner
Used, size Of Eggs and Packing
and Wrapping.

Average hens eggs will weigh about
IA pounds to the dozen, or two ounces
apiece. The weight Of a single dozen
of eggs in a carton properly packed
and wrapped for mailing will run from
two to three pounds, depending on the
nature of the particular container. the
size of the eggs, and the packing and
wrapping used. If the contuiner be n
very light one and the eggs small. the
parcel may fall within the two-pound
limit and the postage, therefore,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21

shoulders and others extendlns
the waist. A fine example OF %
of garment is shown at the lep
picture and II is made with ~
shawl collar. Dark mink sAl
ural or dyed squirrel, mole :
and other short-haired pelts y,
for making these chic fur pF,
look just what they are-'1
warm. a luxurious detail su''N'
sort of costume.
Al the right Of the picluf
some fox scarf, made OF a SUI
erous-slzed pelt, Is shown no' y
II is new but because II nous :
ms n favorite from season "
and is always good style, II
with satin and the small n'..
duty as a fastener. the Nv
works on a hinge and spr'ps
made 10 grasp the fur at any ~ Y
adjust II loosely or close w
throat.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21

two tablespOonfuls of butter. fry one
large onion minced In II until a rich
brown; take out the onion. Cut one
flank stenk In pieces, dredge with
-four, fry In the butter, take out the
meat. add two cupfuls of hot water,
three tablespoOnfuls OF vinegar one
tenspoonful OF mustard, one teaspoon.
full OF salt and one-half teaspoonful OF
pepper Thicker the gravy. put In a
casserole and cook one hour This
will serve six people.
Nut Balls-Take one cupful OF
chopped cold veal, add - chopped al
monds. one egg. One-half teaspoonful
OF salt, pepper to taste. Mix and
roll into balls, place In baking pan
and pour over one cupful Of rich. high
~ seasoned tomato sauce. Serve on
o platter garnished with water cress.
Tomato Asple.-Take two cupfus OF
tomato boiled with one slice OF onion.
one teaspoonfu of salt, one-elghth
OF a teaspoonful of pepper, boil 20
minutes and strain. Add two table
spoonfuls of gelatin. dissolve In one
half cupful Of cold water, celery salt /;
salt and bay lenf may be added 10
the first mixture before boiling. Strain
and pour into a mold and cool.
Celery With Cheese. - Cut the
coarser stalks of celery and cook un.
III tender in boiling sailed water.
Place layer OF the cooked celery In
a buttered baking dish. cover with
layer Of rich, we'll seasoned white
sauce, sprinkle generously with grated
cheese and repeat with another layer
OF each. Finish the top with but.
tered crumbs and bake until the
crumbs are brown.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21

Fiber. Board Box Filled With corruoat.
ed Pasteboard Lining and Filters OF
Same Material-Each EGG Has a
Separate Wrap.
within the first and second zones, or
150-mile limit, would be six cents.
Most parcels containing a dozen eggs
will exceed two pounds but will not
reach three; therefore the postage on
them will be seven cents within the
first and second zones. A parcel con-
tanning two dozen eggs will add per-
haps two cents to the postage, though
sometimes only one cent. depending
on the nature OF the container and the
packing and wrapping.
II should be observed that the larg-
er the parcel (within the size and
weight llmlts) the cheaper is the
postage, rs the first pound OF every
package costs FIVE cents within the
first and second zones, while each nd
ditlonal pound up to 30. costs but one
cent; so that while One-pOund parcel
would cost five cents postage, n two
pound parcel would cost only six cents.
or three cents pound. A 20-pound
parcel would cost "a cents or one and
one-ffth cents per pound and n 60
pound parcel would cost "a cents, or
hut one and two-fifteenths cents per
pound.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21
Feathers Are Most Important

have been. This means that they take
a very prominent place, for during
the past two years quantities of feath'
ers have adorned clothes, but the SEEM
lngly extravagnnt use of plumage last
year appears meager In comparison
with the autumn clothes Of 1920. some
OF which are not only covered but
loaded with feathers.
There are hats with so many feath-
ers on them that the shapes are
scarcely dlscernlble. Indian coque
completely covers small turban and
falls like fringe over the wearer's
forehead, so that her eyes peep out
from beneath a curtain OF plumage.
There are feather muffs, feather fans
and feather handbags. Evening capes
are encircled with dozens II rows OF
brightly dyed ostrich. Among the
most noteworthy OF such capes Is one
Of red silk, from the entire surface
Of which floats red ostrich fringe.
The cape Is lined with gold tissue.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21
Articles and Illustrations
for Lehi Housewives.
s,1 $85E

Look to your health; and II you have
II praise God and value II next to
good conscience. for health is the sec
ond blessing that mortals are capable
OLA blessing that money cannot
buy.-Isaac Walton.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21

large sized cabbage
leaves, roll a portion OF
the meat mixture for
one serving in each, fas-
ten with toothplcks I'M
Ill Ave portions are
made. Put In a kettle.
cover with water and
cook one hour. Season
with paprlka, thlcken the
gravy and serve.
Splced Steak. - Melt
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21

cause they are constantly
in motion. and to supply
building material TO
build those bodies II is
absolutely necessary that
every mother should
have an intelligent
knowledge OF the kind OF
food her child needs.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21

"Give no more TO each guest than he's
able 20 digest.
Give him always OF the prime and
but little at n time"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21
FOOD FOR A FouR.YEAR.oLD.

AS growing children need food to
supply the waste going on In their
nnaI..n min hnhlna no.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21

Novelties Of Braided Tunles.
All-over braided TUNES strewn with
beads are among the new novelties.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-21
HUNGARIAN STEAK.

Chip one pound of round steak, add
one egg, one-half cupful of rice. Scald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
STEEL OFFICIALS
 ARE HERE ON VISIT
Republic Iron and Steel Company Chiefs Inspecting Properties

High officials of the Republic Iron and Steel Company are in the district on an inspection of local properties. These include the three blast furnaces at Thomas and coal mines, quarries and other plants in different parts of the county
 Headquarters of the Republic com pany and it's largest steel operations are in Youngstown, o. Operations at that point were a one time paralyzed by the outlaw" railroad strike and have not as yet fully recovered. There was great loss in production at a time when all iron and steel products were. as they still are, in strong de- mand, far above supply.
 The companys Alabama properties are in prime physical form. The only handicap which the management suf- fers is inability to secure sufficient raw materal with which to operate it's three blast furnaces. Two are in operation and the third stack in shape for operation.
 Visiting officials include: w. B. Topping, chairman of the board of di- rectors, from Youngstown, O., was one Of the early arrivals, and among the others who are here are: H. L. Row ard, C. S. Mckinley and S. c. Dickey, of Youngstown, O.; c. T. Johnston Pittsburgh, Pa; w. H. Hunter, Boston M E. Mckee, Cincinnati, O.; E. S. Pow CTS, Detroit, Mich; H. W. Craft Chi cago; T. R. Talbot. St. Louis; w. J. McClain, Buffalo; w. E. Collier, Cleve- land; w. W. Hall, Pittsburg; A. G. Brown, San Francisco.