davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

reason, MS things go. II Is the more dc.
sirable, There Is no record that n IL
any more becoming. but 10 Il Is more
expensive. that Is enough for the stnnd.
ards OF some of the buyers.
Sport Coat for Winter
The fur coat for winter wealth r
which promises 20 be worn I'm tho
greatest numbers Is the one tLat IA
commonly known as the sport cont
In It's accepted sense II is a trifIe long
or this season-that is, II stops short
at a distance midway between tho
waist and knees. II Is made OF n,anv
OF the shorterhaired ftrs. Including
seal (Which is, perhaps, its hes, known
expression), mole, squirrel, etc. Then
the coarserhalred furs are used most
successfully for coats Of this sort
which must be worn every day ana
through all sorts and conditions Of
winter snow and ice. They are made
OF mnskrat (undyed). wombat. ana the
like, while g'llh the little woolly lamh
Is pressed into service Tor the making
OF short coats, as well as for the con-
struction Of whole suits.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
THE GREAT SECRET.

Mahalla Marshall had become very
discontinued and for some time she
had longed for riches and luxury and
everything that was new and expensive
and fine.
SO the Fairy Wondrous Secrets had
taken her to the place where all tie
surprise packages and secrets were
wrapped up. MahalIa had asked to
be allowed to stay with the beautiful
ladies' who lived near where the Fairy
Wondrous Secrets did her fine work.
And the Fairy Wondrous Secrets had
told Mahalla she could stay with them.
But after she had been there for
quite a while, so It seemed to Ma
halla, she asked the Fairy Wondrous
Secrets to let her 90 back home again.
Here" said the Fairy Wondrous
Secrets, "you have had everything you
longed for. But you have found that
you did have some things before. DO
you remember you told me that you
had nothing? Nothlngi And that
you were scoldedT
"Only once In great while" cried
Mahalia. II was loved and kissed and
huggedl They cared for me, oil Of
them.
mo one cares for me here. oh /
want to go back. l didn't know l
had so much, so much"
The Fairy Wondrous Secrets bent
down very low and whispered into
Mahalla's right ear:
Little Mahalia," she said, "you
aren't the only one who can't see what
riches you have until they are taken
away from you. You've the riches OF
a home and happiness and a family
to love yOu-wOrth all the walking
dolls and talking dolls and fine clothes
In the world.
"Will you take me back-on your
back-just as we came2'
Yes, will take you back" said
Fairy Wondrous Secrets.
"Will my family let me conner Oh,
yes Know they will. But oh, how
ashamed I'll be to think that l ever
left them"
"Ah, they do not think you've left
them"
Haven't they missed mel" asked
Mahalla.
"Only one night has passed." said
the Fairy Wondrous Secrets. "You
know old Great Grandfather Time is
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

a very obstinate and stubborn old fel.
low. He wants things his own WAY.
so you've been having the DAYS
take turns In spending time down IN
your Secret Room, but up in the renl
world only one night has pissed
Nothing will change him from do.
Ing his usual way there. But he dld
do this grent favor for me and let
some OF the Days do extra work far
me. They all worked hard-Saturdnv
and Sunday and Monday and all Of
them Come now. we viii start"
MAhalia put her arms around Tho
neck Of Fairy WWdrous Secrets and
up up. up they went, up nnd IN and
up, until they reached the hole in the
wall from which they had left-so long
ago II seemed.
MY secret" sand the FURY Won.
drous Secrets, (which have p,van
TO you, my little friend Aluhnlm -
that loving hearts are the grenn.s,
riches under the sun! Farewell"
she was on nnd soun Muhnlla saw
her mother bending over her.
"lts time to get up darling" she
said. A lump cume In Mnhnl,a,s
throat. So long a time since she hn,I
been called darling"
Al least II had seemed like Inn,
'ime, She gave a look at the wnlI
through which she had gone with tho
Fairy WOndrous Secrets I, u,,s ~,
closed up. The Fulry Wondrous o.
crets had left, leaving no truce
Yes Muzzy precious" AInhnlI,
said giving her mother graz,
squeeze, IN get right UNI
And back ON the edge of Drenmlo,,
the preamlond hing was sitting IN his
fuvOrite cloud. NO
"Ah, Fairy wondrous Secrets tha,
was a hne idea Of yours. See SHE has
lelt pre'nlland now hut she viii never
'"rse' the secret you let her mtor Z,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

lively colors, but satin, georgette. ma
lines and net keep 1t company. and
these lovely fabrics are supplemented
with many furbelows In which rib
hons, artificial or made flowers and
varied ornaments are included. Vel
vet vindicates Its use for slim and
gracefully draped gowns made to
grace the most formal affairs with
narrow trailing ends Of drapery re-
placing a regulation train, on some OF
them. Black is almost the universal
choice In color, and skirts IRE always
long.
The same character OF gown is made
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

add three-qunrters OF u cupful OF SUI
gar and beat until smooth. Then add
two egg yolks. one-quarter OF cupful
OF orange juice and the grated rind Of
one-half an orange. Mix and slft
three-Quarters OF a cupful OF -four.
one-quarter OF cupful OF cornstarch
and two teaspoonfuls OF baking pow.
der. Add to the first mixture, and
when well blended fold In the well.
beaten whites Of two eggs. Grease
a shallow pan. sprinkle with powdered
sugar und one cupful OF finely
chopped walnut meats. Pour In the
cake batter and bake In a moderate
oven % minutes. Remove from the
pan. cut IN half crosswise and put TO
gether with orange nillng: cover with
orange icing and cut In narrow strips
for serving.
o. anoe FlllInu.--CYeam together one
tablespoonful OF butter and three IN.
blespoonfuls OF pO-dered sugar Mix
two tablespoonfuls Of -four. one-thlrd
OF n cupful Of sugar. one egg yolk
until smooth. Add one-quarter OF
cupful OF orange juice one teaspoon.
ful OF lemon Juice, one teaspoonful OF
grated orange peel, ane tcaspoonful
OF lemon juice. Cook over hot wa
ter, stirring constantly untn the mix
ture thickens. Add the hutter mix
ture and cool before sl,reldlng
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
FurS Must Be
Kept in Style

Turs lasting for years without re-
pair, so often talked about, are all very
well under certain circumstances. but
when one Views the changes In fashion
In this department of women's attire,
the possibilities Of variety become per-
fectly astounding. This year, writes n
fashion authority In the New York
Times. the gorgeousness OF furs and
fur trimmings and fur Innings appear
TO know no limitation. and II would
seem as though the American woman
had decided to be as luxurious and
comfortably coated as she could pos
sibly manage to be.
OF course, all this has to be judged
by what the shops are showing and
by what the women are buying. But at
the salons Of the leading furriers there
Is nothing to indicate the least falling
or Of fur buying or tendency to wear
handsome, not to mention costly, furs
A furrier who In the course Of his
business had become used TO the
costliness OF words as we'll as to the
value OF the products which he was
selling, said: "Now here is cheap
mink wrap. This is something that we
are selling in quantities and which
the American women are showing their
preference for" "And what is the re-
tail price OF that1" said !. hopefully. It
looked so much the sort OF thing that
would complete my dream OF life. He
scratched his head and pondercd for
a brief moment. "That," he said.
would retail for only about $1,000"
So. there is the standard. II you are
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
m0mIg t5TITI1Isl lIgIrmngo7
EVENING FROCKS AND
ALL-ENVELOPTNG COATS
TTTiTs sTS

TN EVENING gowns the designer has
n choice of silhouettes, and often
= his fancy lightly turns from
long slender lines to those that are
boufTant. Fashion insists upon the
slim silhouette for daytime dresses,
hut says what you will" for evening
the inclination is usually toward slen-
derness. whichever silhouette Is chos.
on. the mixer Of evening frocks may
give them any flavor he will. They
may be brilliant and stately, or friv-
olous-lf they have "a grace In being
ray"-or they may be satisfied with
unpretentlous prettiness.
The most successful evening frocks.
with full skirts, employ taffetas In
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

one-haif Of an envelope OF gelatine.
one-fourth of a cupful OF water. one
half cupful Of chopped celery. one
green pepper chopped, one-half tea
spoonful of salt and one-fourth tea
spoonful OF paprlka. Soak the gela.
tine In the cold water. then add II.
with all the other ingredients, TO the
hot salad dressing. Turn Into indl-
vidual molds that have been dipped
In cold water. When nodded turn
out ON crisp lettuce leaves.
Sponge Puddlno.-Take one and
one-hnlf cupfuls Of milk. four table
spoonfuls Of flour, a pinch OF SILT and
cook together until thick. Add two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and when
cooled a little the yolks Of three
eggs well beaten. Fold in the beaten
whites and bake In a buttered bak-
Ing dish until well pulled. Serve with
the hard sauce above.
Baltimore Puddlno.-Take one-half
cupful each Of molasses, milk and
beef suet finely minced. cupful OF
flour and cupful Of raisins, the
juice and rind OF lemon, one-half
tenspoonful OF soda, teaspoonful Of
salt. pinch Of cloves, mace and Gin.
namon. Steam five hours and serve
with an egg or hard sauce. Prepare
the hard sauce with two tablespoon
fuls OF butter creamed. one cupful Of
powdered sugar added gradually and
two or three tablespoonfuls OF
whipped cream. Flavor with vanilla.
Hermlts.-One might well be viii.
ing to be hermit II fed on such
cakes. Take one and one-hnlf cupfuls
OF sugar. one cupful OF shortening.
using butter II possible; three well.
beaten eggs, one teaspoonful OF soda,
one cupful Of finely chopped raisins
and flour enough to roll. Roll and
cut as for any cooky. Bake In a
quick oven.
A simple lettuce salad with French
dressing will he good. with an apple
pie for dessert. Other good things
for the rest OF the week will be found
In the following:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

may be adjusted on lines that u
suit the wearer. FavOrlte models Il
illustrated here. They re stralel
and wide. with sleeves greatly vard
and are almost invariably pro'ldd
with fur collars and cuffs. 0ecS',
ally they are elaborated with rich q
brolderles and frlnges or spend'
tassels. as I'm the sumptuous "a
shown with cape collar " squirrel q
and curious sleeves banded with q
These sleeves are featured by maa
OF rich, braid embroidery and y
pear to be cut I'm one with the sal
The very handsome fringe VIC
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

of Sequin-covered and beaded mo,or,.,.
These brilliant stuns must he S,s
eree',y used the colors carefully chos-
en-. They are most successful IN or
end lavender, light blue, pale rose
ahu IN royal blue. One Of the most
heautiful models. of crepe sntIn 10
pictured here, with festoons Of heads
hanging from square cnbochons M
llost covering It. Long ends OF cbIs.
ron Velvet' hanging from Die shou,.
"ers' trail at the sides, ana aesh.coI.
ored chiffon finishes the neck.
II is the mission of conts 70 no
generous In their proportions what.
ever they are made az sph IN n.ha,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

ever style they arc modo -,
cloth or fur tand usuarv ., ",eils
fur), they 1re sumptuons !. ZOO 1
ing wraps, that look equol p y
their wearers unconscio,,." "a
cold. The materials
them are velvety. sof, u'e
aud to add to tbo,. "u
uon OF warmth they call uD' y
ural furs to furnish them S SVUa |,
collars and deep cuffs. VIVA
The styles, especially IN n.
are considerably varied 30 -" q
Is a choice OF sllhouettes y, Z
models In cloth or fur Wits s
skirts and long walstllnes o,s I ~
bloused backs, and long garms',.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

the ordinary canned fish,
making v most accept
able for salads and yari-
Gus dishes.
Tuna Fish Salad
Take one cupful OF
shredded tuna, three
fourths OF a cupful Of
boiled snlnd dressing.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

ket, We like to
use them In other
why's. even II we
enjoy them best
as fresh fruit.
Florida Orange
Sticks. - Cream
one-quarter OF a
cupful OF butter A.:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

'-rhe things that haven't been done
before,
Are tho tasks worth while today.
Are YOU one OF the flock that foll-
ow, or
Are you one that shall lead the wayf
Arc you one OF the timid souls that
quail
AT the jeers OF a doubling crew.
Or dare you. whether you win or fail
Strike out for goal that's newr''
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
/ Articles and Illustrations
for Lehi Housewives.
E8E17J!!!E!E;IHEIEEN,A 8:

our day is that OF short cuts,
labor-saving devices and greater eff
cheney In all forms OF labor In steam
and electricity man has come into
possession OF well-nigh unlimited
possibilities."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

finishes the decoration, Is OF eu. A,
A coat which will please nun "A.
eliminating women is plc'ursu a
deep collar and cuffs Of SqulN a,
and bands OF the fur hnlsn"s IA,
pockets. II Is made of heavy y.
cloth I'm taupe gray and hangs wi J, h
AZ the back. A narrow SASH ! b.
fabric slips through slashes = ,,aI
sides nnd is looped over Mt lne
where II may be gracefully lieu
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
WHAT SHALL we HAVE TO ear

Those who have once tried tuna
flsh viii always be friend of II. II
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
NOVEL WAYS WITH FRuira

When oranges. grapefruit, kumquats
and lemons are plentiful In the mar
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

thinking about e,Ts. though there are
other prices lower on the scale MS well
as those which soar and soar until
they sound like the figures In war
loan. Fifty thousand dollars paid for
an evening wrap Of fur has been
known to happen. and not as single
occurrence either. for Il has been re-
peated often.
caraouI IL Popular.
For a standard In fashionable furs
there Is nothing with more claim TO
prestige than caracul. In almost all Of
the known ways In which fur is ever
USED this variety makes It's appear
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
{ CHICAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
BRITISH STARS Glvt
PRAISE TO GUlLf0RD
Boston Player is Lauded as Best
Amateur Golfer.
Endorsement of English Professionals
Makes His Position More Secure
Bobby Jones of Atlanta Rated
as Close Second.

Jesse GuiIfOrd is the best amateur
golfer in the United States, in the
opinion of Abe Mitchell and George
Duncan, English professionals, who
are touring the United States. OF
course, the fact that the Boston
siege gun won the national anna
teur tie this year should alone stamp
him as the leading amateur, but the
fact that two stars of the same sport
ing armament indOrse him cannot
help but make his position the more
secure.
1t is one thing TO win Il golf title
and another tC know that those who
share the higher places in the sport
with the champion respect him and
his ability. writes Wilson j. Wether-
bee, in Chicago News. Chick Evans
always stood high liz the esteem of his
fellow golfers. and GuilfOrd, to whom
high hOnOrs have come only recently,
likewise commands the respect and
friendship of others who follow his
art.
Duncan and Mitchell believe that
Bobby Jones almost equals GuilfOrd
in golf ability, and it is their opinion
that the Atlanta star will he the Bos-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

ROllie Williams will captain the Uni
versity of Wisconsin football team in
1922
Elbows" Killinger, Penn States
sensational backfield star, will be
graduated in February.
Iris Speaker has signed q contract
to manage the Cleveland American
league team next season.
The annual intercollegiate swimming
championship of New England will be
held in Boston, March II.
The dove Of peace may lull the ma
lions, but it never will subdue that
age-old longing to kill the umpire.
J. L. Kanazar of Richmond, KY,
has been elected president of the
National Fox Hunters association.
Joe Moore, international speed skat-
ing champion, has been ruled profess
sional by Mid-Atlantic Skating assOcia-
ton.
Princeton may drop Navy from 1922
football schedule to keep in trim for
hard battles with Chicago, Yale and
Harvard.
A game between the Vanderbilt elev-
en- and University of Michigan the sec
ond Saturday in October, 1922, may be
arranged.
Billy NIisl1e. the light heavyweight
fighter, is reported as having lost his
mobile venture.
Admissions to the four football
games played in Northrop field at the
University of Minnesota this season
totaled $50, $3.50
Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight
NAV come to the United States this
winter and meet one or more of Amer
ica's good heavies.
Charles Erb, quarter back OF UNI
versity of CALIFORNIA; champion foot
ball team, has been elected captain
for the 1922 season.
Johnny Buff, the Jersey City veteran
boxer who holds the tlyWeight and
also the bantamweight pugilistic titles,
will not compete abroad.
Tom Gibbons insists that he is only
twenty-eight years old. Says he car
| prove it, because he wasn't born I'M
| til 1893. Guess that settles it.
Credits in gymnastic work will be
| given students of the University OF
| Pennsylvania who devote specified time
each week to ice skating and ice
| hockey.
Jimmy COveney infielder for the
San FrarciSco club. has been sold tC
| 10 q r-~-,r=i PrfS San Franc'ScC
J. cons dpriltion
| ---,.. .,r i-rEr1S
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

ton players strongest opponent in the
next tourney for the national amateur
title.
Jones displayed great ability at st.
Louis in September, and indications
were that he possessed vast reserve
of potential power which would be
brought into play as the years brought
him more experience.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

Tad Jones, head coach of Yale's
football eleven. has evolved one fact
out of his years of football expert
ence:
Football players-that is the really
great Ones-are born, not made. A
man may have courage, speed and grit,
and yet he will be only mediocre
football player, unless he is blessed
with a certain natural ability which
might be called football sense
Il have played with and against
many men, and | have trained many
others, but l have always noticed
that the stars were the men who in
tuitively knew what to do
Instinct Directs Them.
''They are the men who race
through a broken field for a touch
down, making their way according to
no set formula, but only as instinct
directs them.
1.-The star of the prep school is
generally a star at college. The soon
er a boy begins to play football, the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
LEDOUX NEVER TAPPED HANDS
Little French Fighter Displays Pair
of Mitts About as Clean as
Bank Clerks.

One would imagine that fighter
who has been through about 400 bat
ties had had his share of broken and
bruised hands.
But if told that such a fighter never
had wrapped his hands with tape one
would be compelled TO wonder why
said fighter had not broken his hands
in nearly every one of his 400 scraps.
Yet Charles LedouX, the little
Frenchman. never has worn tape
over his hands and today he displays
about as clean and natural a pair of
mitts as if he had done nothing more
strenuous all his life than keep books
in a bank.
Il never have hurt my hands" lie
douX says "As for the tape-weil
many times | believe fighters hands
are broken because they handle thrn
awkwardly with that tape. just put
my hands in and hold my fist tight and
properly"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

that he retains his vitality at his age
and many an athlete of twenty-five
has turned an envious eye upon the
Kid in batting and fielding practice.
Fun for Collins.
Nearly every time trainlOad of
White SoX players pulls out for an
other city Capt. Eddie Collins starts
an uprOar and mad chase through
a half dozen coaches and Pullman cars
by addressing Gleason as "MethuSe-
lah." Grandpa" or "OId Grayhead."
But it is noted that each time Collins
calls out any of these terms he is a
car length away and ready to run.
For once Gleason catches the often
der there is Il rough and tumble,
though playful battle, and Gleason is
always on top when the skirmish
endS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

better chances he has of developing
natural ability. A boy is never too
young to learn at least the rudiments
of the game. A few knocks will only
help him to stand the harder bumps
later on in life
Football is the greatest game there
is. 1t is probably the most scientific
game played today. Development of
the game has been very rapid, and in
some ways it has not been for the
best
Spread Their Formations.
Some coaches have tendency to
spread their formation all over the
field, hoping that something lucky may
happen to permit them to score. This
ought to be limited.
A team should win because il has
well-balanced attack based on sound
football, together with an adequate de-
Tense.
"a good running attack With the use
of few mass plays should form the
basis of any winning team"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
FACTS ABOUT YALE BOWL

Here are some interesting
facts about the Yale bowl.
There are 64,025 permanent
seats; with temporary seats the
total capacity is 1861.
The bowl is 933 feet long and
IA feet wide, outside to out
side. The playing field is 500
feet long and 300 feet wide.
1t covers 1912 acres and the
distance around the outside is
about a half mile.
There are about % miles of
permanent seats.
The bowl has been so con-
structed that in the afternoon
neither team has the sun in its
eyes, an annoying fault on most
fields.
The bowl was constructed
with half of its sloping side be-
low the level of the outside
ground. The playing field is q
feet below, and the top of the
stand 81 feet above the outside
ground level.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

Kid Gleason, the fiery leader of
The White SOx, doesn't like to be
called PA" or Pop" He resents it
and the bird who calls him either one
of those pet names had best be a block
away when he addresses Gleason in
term of endearment that bespeakS
the armchair and tOttering age
Won't Stand for Pop.
"NOw, listen here" Gleason said to
one member of a party of friends who
had gathered with him after a game
of baseball. You can call me any
thing except Pop but I'm not going
to stand for that"
Gleason, one of the quaintest fig
ures III baseball is livelier than ball
players half his age, and the SOx
boss is fifty-seven. The marvel is