davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

baked apple may take It's place. A
cooked apple eaten at breakfast time
Is a natural cathartic, so with two ap-
Piles a day, one at breakfast and the
other az night. one will be healthy and
wise, II not wealthy. II has been said
by those who have made a study Of
such things, that the teeth are pre-
served by the eating OF an apple nj
night, followed by good brushing
which protects them from the action
of bacteria during the night. The lem.
on is another good fruit to have with
you nj all times; taken internally or
externally It is good partner to the
apple. II the skin Is sallow, take the
juice OF half lemon IN a glassful Of
hot water. II the face needs a bleach
the lemon is one that can be used with.
out fear.
Apple olaee With MarshmaIlows-
Make a slrup OF cupful each of boil.
ing water and graduated sugor, IN
this cook SIX or seven apples, cored and
pared. Turn the apples often 10 Keen
u n whole, and test u EN- with a skew.
er to see when they are tender Re.
move them TO a baking dish MS thew
are done; basic with the sirup ana
dredge generously with sugar. Sci into
q hot oven 10 glaze them. Remoye
to serving dish with spatula; pour
the strip from both dishes around
them, and when cooled a little press
one or two marshmallows into the cen.
ter Of each. Serve with or without
cream.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

THE woman who gives thought TO
4 her colffure, her hat and her
dress accessories is about sure Of sue
cess In the matter of her toilette,
whether II is made for the everyday oc-
equations Of life or for high occasions.
More than half the battle is won for
street dress when the couture and hat
are all that they should be, and II Ia
the niceties Of the costume that give
II flavor which cannot be overlooked.
Old father Christmas brought I'm a
huge pack of purely personal gifts for
dainty women this year, which is
worth while reviewing in order TO be-
come acquainted with the mode I'm ac-
cessories. Leaving out jewels of all
kinds there are left gloves, hose, fans,
belts, neckwear, handkerchlefs, hand
bags, wells, umbrellas, scarfs and many
other things that give the costume
character.
Among fans, those OF curled or un-
curled ostrich with dark shell sticks.
hold the lead as the favorltes Of fash.
Ion. From two TO seven plumes. in a
variety Of colors, are used for making
one OF these rich belongings and they
may be had In jade, orchid sapphire
turquoise, orange, flesh color. black
and red or ordered in any other colors
Another lovely accessory of ostrich
feathers to be worn with evening
frocks, appears In bracelets for bare
arms, made Of ribbon and tlues. They
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

lshed at the wrist with to
covered buttons and button I'd
Except for narrow braid In m'
which the skirt acknowledge d
quaintance with coming spring d
there Is nothing 10 say Of Il Al
not told by the picture.
In company with this dTN
stylish suit, there is an eQuaIg
Client coat, as practical and asa
II is long and double-breasted, An
sleeves and deep, turned-baci
with fur border. The belt with
ends OF cloth is given chance
handsome silk tassels which matt
in smart style the deep cape
three bands OF fur for ornament
cape Is the pride and glory Of I
which II elevates into the class
best models and worn with !
smart satin hat With omamen
the front made OF ostrich hues
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

=
its feminine gracel We may pirate
at length upon the practical In
dress. but the practical minus
beauty and artistic appeal never
finds real favor.
The cape has considerable roman
tic and historical background. This
probably bears subconsclous lnflu-
ence In It's favor. Coming down to
the purely practical. coat Is made
much warmer by cape falling over
the back, but I cannot say that this
has anything TO do with It's hold on
fashions.
II can be claimed. however, that It's
youthfulness does much for Il. Ger
talnly a coat OF this type gives Its
wearer a much younger and less stald
appearance than the old-fashloned
practical topcoat. which put the I'm
ishlng touches In more ways than one
on a perfectly good-lOoking costume.
for. no matter how smart ones dress
and hat might be. the effect was lost
through the addition Of prosy look
ing coat.
Where Parlslenne and American Agree
II may safely be said that the cape
coat Is one Of this winters greatest
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06
Articles and Illustrations
for Lehi Housewives.
AE Ey1 $#{

The friends we've loved and love may
have departed
Some gone for aye; yet memory
holds them dear.
The partlngs left us sad and broken
hearted;
The twilight shades OF evening bring
them near.
Edith Louise Farrell
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

that II seems hardly worth while to
call attention to their Increased
length. One OF the very popular mod.
els shows three-quarter length semi
blousing jacket. The suit Is deyel-
oped In navy blue duvetyn with peas
ant embrolderies In red and brown
with touches OF fur.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

For years there has been a popular
theory among cartoonists, joke writ
ers, funny men on the stage, ant
others, that crooks and confidence
workers find their richest hauls in
rural districts. Possibly there was a
time when that was true; but not now.
And, frankly, we doubt II the rural
district citizen ever was as "easy" MS
some of the jokesters try TO have us
belleve.-Wlnnemucea (Nev) Silver
State.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

The sudden decline to an alarming
extent of farm products is causing a
stampede over the entire country. The
drop came at an unfortunate time.
Just after the crops were matured at
the peak OF high expense and before
the produce could reach the market.
However, 1t is only the natural re-
suits. The producer is bound to be
the first to feel the results Of low
prices as he was the first to receive
the benefit Of the advance.-Payette
Qdaho) Enterprise.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

Does II strike you as justice that
Bill Hohenzollern should have castles
and servants galore while thousands
Of the boys who stood between the
former kalser's greedy hand and our
freedom should suffer want? Any
time anybody tells you that too much
Is asked for the soldiers compare
what they receive with what this ex
kaiser is gettlng.-Nampa Qdaho)
Free Press.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

Before long we may expect to hav,
Gabrielle d'AnnunziO touring the Unit.
ed States, telling US from the lecture
platform, at so much per tell, how he
grabbed Flume. declared "war" on
Italy and defled the world I'm general
Being II poet as well as warrior he
ought to go strong at the American
box offlce.-Bolse QdahO) Statesman.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06
A CHAPTER ON ORANGES.

From the pres
ent time mp TO
April and May
oranges will be
plentiful. NJ ost
people Judge an
orange by the size
and color, II mar.
keting In person ;
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

An anonymous writer who hasn't
reached the age OF polite discretion
remarks that paint doesn't have the
same effect on an old face that 1t does
on an old house.-Eureka (Nev) Sem
tlnel.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

promoting health, Of
course aids beauty as
well and the habit OF eat.
Ing an apple or more a
day is one which II Is
wise to cultivate. There
are few who are not able
10 digest a raw apple I;
for those unfOrtunates a
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

Don't keep your children living in
fear of some fearful punishment or
allow them to feel that they are NOT
as good as their associates. II will
develop n feeling Of timidity thst will
be a great handicap In their later
fight with the world.-Emmett Qdaho)
Examiner.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06
slippera Match Erook

There Is an increasing tendency by
the smortly dressed woman 20 wear
for evening a brocade slipper that
matches her frock. This is the one
occasion when really high heel may
be INDUCED In.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

The upllfters and blue law pro
moters will soon launch a nationwide
campaign us a foilow-up to prohibit
ton. Some seem to believe that the
only way to make the world over is to
enact laws enough and get policemen
enough to enforce them.-Virginia Cit!
(Nev) Chronicle.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

An honest days work and AN honest
days pay is the surest system Of In
dustrlal REIMBURSEMENT - Park CITY
Dumb Record.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

Now that the people have spoken
their minds politically, let's hope they
get down to work commercially. we
need action-not oratory.-St. George
(Utah) News.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

Big city newspapers are bowling
nightly over the awful crime WAGE
As az antidote they might come to
this town and live in peace, plenty
and security.-Price (Utah) Sun.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06
Inter- Mountain
Editorial HiliteS
Selected for Western Newspaper Union
Service by X. A. c. and c. u. W.

IL a man remembers the old peach
blow potato 1t is a sign that he is get
ting on In years.-Ely (NevD Times
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06
comblnIng colors.

The fashion FOR combining cUlors,
even startlingly di1ereat colors, offers
many suggestions Of the utmost utility
and charm.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06
Frlnaed Sweaters.

Fringed sweaters are worn by some
well dressed women. They show fringe
around the lower edge end sometimes
around the sleeve and collar as well.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06
WHAT TO EAT.

Each year the value OF apples as
health fruit Is being more appreclat.
cd Nhafavar nt1s A..
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

are made to be worn on the am
above the elbow.
Next 10 handkerchlefs, GLOW"
neckwear rank In lmpormne
because they are so universal
wear is a story by ITSELF bu'
the new items in II appears
round collar and vestee pictureu =
This Is made Of fine net 'eu", .
insertion and Val edglng ~
by the photograph and Is
matter for the home needle ' n.
TO handle. II Is to be mace "
In gloves, washable Varle" n.
street wear find ever-lncreasns
white doeskin fastening with pe'n
tons standing at the peak "
ness. They are rivalled by g0p
gloves OF suede-lIie texture
with lining In a CONTRASTING IA
fastened with strap ana sl'ue
let and sllp-on styles are 81 n,
mand. A very handsome n,
French glace kid Is shown " ,al N
ture with Van Dyck points ' a~
stitching In black. Wine NE /
often finished with tan OF ~ a
stead OF black and divide hO''
gray gloves In popularity
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

effort will be made to repeal the
election law" says the headlines of a
Nevada newspaper. And the "effort"
should be successful. Year after year
this law is falling into dlsrepute in
Nevada 1t has been on trial long
enough, has proven a failure and
should now be relegated to the scrap
heap, where a good many other Ne.
vada laws belong. The primary law
has accomplished nothing save the
piling up Of a lot Of unnecessary OK.
pense, which the taxpayers have to
pay-Wells (Ney) Herald.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-06

While banks all over the country
nave been prospecting as never before,
an exception is noted In North Dakota,
where many Of these institutions re.
Gently have closed their doors Those
conversant with the kind of govern.
ment existing there and its intimate
connection with the business of the
people VIII experience no surprise. 1t
mas been freely predicted from the
time the Nonpartisan league came into
control of the North Dakota state gov
eminent that disaster for about every.
body except the league leaders. would
Follow IL seems to have arrived
Poeatello ullho) Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
MAKE PROTEST ON FREIGHT RATES AT
 HEARING ON COAST

Protesting against excessive rail- road freight rates, Amos BettS, mem Der of the corporation commission, joined in the appeal for the adjust ment of freight tariffs at the hearing before Henry J. Ford, special assis- tant to the interstate commerce commission, in Los Angeles this week. MT. Retts returned yesterday from the coast, where producers and bankers of coast states and Arizona made statements to the effect that industry would be stifled through prohibitive rates.
 Although Arizona products bring a better price on the eastern market than those of California, there will be no profit for the growers Unless freight is reduced it will be impossi- ble to market crops at any sort of margin of profit, due to the high cost of production and the excessive rates. In addition to the exorbitant freight charges Arizona has to pay an un- reasonable refrigeration charge, $30 to $50 a car more than California" :" said MT. Betts.
 MT. Betts said that the hearing before Mir Ford was most informal and was along similar lines to hear ings conducted in the different sec tions of the country where protests had been lodged against the rates that were making producers face if nancial disaster.
 The record MT. Ford will take back to Washington will show officials at the capital the dire nature of the problem of production and competi- ton with eastern markets as inn posed by existing freight tariffs.
 Besides MT. Betts, Arizona was represented at the hearing by Roland Johnston of the chamber of com merce and William Thompson, rep resenting the producers.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
COAST BOND HOUSES
 SENDING PARTY HERE TO INSPECT VALLEY

Industrial bond issues of Phoenix and the Salt River valley are bring ing to Phoenix today B represent atives of two of the largest invest ment securities firms and bond houses on the Pacific coast. Their visit, more or less shrouded in mystery may be tantamount to extensive in vestments in the community, it is said.
 The California company, one of the largest bond houses on the coast is sending its president. Gregg Kol- lock; its secretary treasurer, A. E. Van Court. and F members of its sales force on the investigation trip into the Salt River valley" The Blythe Witter Los Angeles branch, dealers in investment securities. is sending its Los Angeles manager, Da- vid Babcock, and 20 members of its sales force. The entire party is trav- cling in a special car.
 The exact nature of the visit was not made public last night. although members of the Los Angeles party admitted that the visit had no rela- prises.
 Tt is the first time that bond in terest has ever been aroused in Ari- zona aside from municipal enteI. prises,'' a Phoenix spokesman for tile visitors, declared.
 The party will reach Phoenix this morning. Requests have been re- ceived at the chamber of commerce here for automobiles to take the vis- itors on tour of the valley. indicat- ing, it is believed, that investments along agricultural lines may be con templated.
 A chamber of commerce committee will meet the visitors at the train and take them over the valley in automo- piles. The entire day will be spent in the agricultural districts. Mem . bers of the visiting party will spend Saturday night at either the Litch- field or Goodyear ranch of the South west Cotton compan. The Los Angeles visitors also will spend Sunday in the valley, returning
 to Los Angeles in their special cal Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
DANIEL r. JANTzEN
 AGAIN CHOSEN HIGH
 SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

With the exception of the heads of departments, members of the teach ing staff of the high school faculty will have to work six-hour periods during the coming year. according to the policy outlined by the board of trustees. This became known yes terday with the announcement that Daniel F. Jantzen had again been chosen to head the school, with Claud D. Jones as assistant principal. The list of 75 teachers who will be em- ployed will not be made public for several days in view of the fact that it has not been completed
 Although the science teachers have been giving six hours daily to their work, other departments have not given the same length of time it is said. A distribution of work was ad- vocated by the trustees, who believe that by this arrangement it may not bo necessary to employ additional teachers for the coming year. The normal increase in attendance each year has necessitated larger teach ing staff, but if the instructors give more hours to their work this will be avoided, they say. The salaries paid the teachers the current year ranging from s1.600 to s5,000 a year.
 The high school graduates this year number 1855, while the freshman who will register in autumn will number between 400 and 500 From the grade schools of the city at least 400 will be admitted, while the out side districts will send half the num- Der, according to the estimate of the trustees.
 Although contracts have not yet been signed 1t is understood that the contract will contain a clause having to do with the reduction of salaries in case the instructors do not show the right spirit of co-operation. In other words, it is rumored that if the teachers will not carry the extra per iod, il will be necessary to employ additional teachers and reduce sal aries 20 per cent.
 The budget will not be made UT until July, but the tentative budget shows a reduction of s40,o00. The budget this year was $500, ,000, all oi which has not been expended. Part of the amount was used for the con- struetion of frame buildings to re- heve the congested condition of tho school. The manual arts and tho liberal arts buildings will be com pleted by the opening of school in the fall and there will be no additional 1 expenses this year for temporary use
 The two new buildings were con. structed as the result of a half mil lion dollar bond issue
 The members of the board of trust l ees who are working out the new l policy for the coming year are B. F 1 McFall, chairman: J. NJ. Stewart ] clerk: Lin B. Orme, Amos Betts ant l H. C. Baldwin
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

newly purchased fire fighting ma chimes are delivered here and form ally accepted.
 With the addition of one new Sea- graves pump, the Phoenix fire de- partment will boast four pumping machines having a total capacity of 2.6OO gallons of water per minute. one of these pumps will be stationed at each station house.
 The largest of the pumps. an American-La France triple combina- todn machine, having a capacity of 1,2O0 gallons per minute, will con tinue to make it's home at the con tral station. The new Seagraves pump, with a capacity of 750 gallons per minute, will be assigned to the new station house, Fire Chief Sim mons said. Companies Nos. and 3 each will be equipped with a 525-gal- Ion Seagraves pump. One of these pumps has already been installed and the motor for the second is now en route to Phoenix. It will be in- stalled by firemen
 The new aerial truck. ordered from the American-La France company, will be housed at the central station This truck will be equipped with many new devices for fire fighting It also will carry life net.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
FIRST STREET AND MORELAND SITE IF
 NEW FIRE STATION

Phoenix new fire station. the fourth in the city, will be located at First and Moreland streets, accord ing to tentative plans announced yes terday by Fire Chief William Sim mons. Plans for the structure, ne said, are nearing completion
 Other departmental plans formed with the idea of providing better fire protection to residents on the outskirts of the city, also were made public by the fire chief. These plans. he said, will become operat tive when
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
RECEIVES DEcREE-on g

RECEIVES DECREE-On grounds of desertion, Basil Keaton yesterday was granted a decree of divorce from SybiI Clair Keaton by Judge Jenckes-
 NURSES WILL MEET-The Grad uate Nurses association will meet at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon at the nurses home at St. Joseph's hospltai. All graduate nurses are invited to at tend.
 RETURNS FROM MExICO-Mrs. J. H. McSain has returned from the City of Mexico where she has been living for the past several months. MT. McSain represents the Sharplelgn Hardware company in Mexico.
 GETS 6O- DAY SENTENCE-Felipe Martinez yesterday pleaded guilty Tn tbe slIperior court on a charge of manufacturing intoxicating liquor and was sentenced by Judge Stanford to serve 50 days in the county jail.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
PHOENIX LEADS ALL CITIES IF |TS SIZE IN BUILDING PERMITS

Phoenix now leads all cities of it's size in building activities, according to G.. D. Martin, city building in spector, who recently made a thor ough check of all cities approximat- ing the size of Phoenix.
 None of the cities in the 35,0Oo and 10000 class come close to equaling the record Phoenix has made In its building activities during the first four months of this year." MT. Mar tin said
 Although the city has not equaled the record established during the first four months of 1920, indications point to the best building year in the his tory of PhoeniX with that single ex- ception.
 During the first four months of this year 4S5 permits were issued with total valuation of sS23, ,32s 30 At this rate the total for the year will be more than s3,000. 900. While this will fall below the s4,542.0 .099.42 mark set in 1920, it will exceed the record of any other year by a million dol lars.
 Following is a summary of permits issued and annual building valuations fO, rl nuSt CaNaf,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

thus far this season and every effors will be put forth by the visitors to administer revenge.
 Mesa will use her regular line-u with Lefty Lush working in the box and Gill, the regular pitcher, work- ing in the outfield. Tempe will prob< ably use Good Old Leechy Oviedo. with Neystt held in reserve for use f necessary.
 The game will be played at the Mesa ball park Sunday afternoon. play being called at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Coming EUents

Saturday. May 7-May Day fete at Mrs. Dwight B. Heard's. M Monday, May 9-Red Gross salvage drive starts. Monday, May 9-Meeting of the kmericanization committee at the West Precinct court room, Y North Second avenue, 8 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

Ancient Pompeians had both pri- mary and general elections. similar to those we have in every town and city each spring. They were in the midst of an exciting local election, v is indicated. when Pompeii was de- stroyed in 79 A. D.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
WILL PLAY
 AT MESA SUNDAY

MESA. May 6.-Tempe and Mesa are scheduled as the Sunday baseball attraction in Mesa this week and southside fans interested in the two teams are anticipating the battle with keen interest Mesa has clean rec ord of victories over the Tempeans
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

IN LOS ANGELES--Mrs. Edward F. Parker has gone 10 Los Angeles to join Mir. Parker, who has been there for some weeks, for a short time. They are registered at the Alexandria.
 FINAL DANCE GIVEN = A ca pacity crowd attended the final dance of the season of the Boys Pleasure club at the Woman's club Thursday night. Music was provided by a piece orchestra, and an overture was given by Percy Ginger man, violinist, and oscar Bump and Guy Shaul, accompanies Enter taining numbers included two dances by Oscar Bump as a female imper- senator.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
OBITUARIES
John N. Davis

The funeral of John N Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Davis of this city, who died in Fl Paso last Mon day, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the Merryman chapel. Rev C. NJ. Aker officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
James Mitchell

Funeral services for James Mitch- ell, 11-year-old son of MT. and Mrs J. F. Mitchell 1214 West Taylor street. who died last Thursday, will be held at II o'clock tomorrow morn ing in Glendale