davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-01
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
FOUND chair or two and some other
things that need fixing" Bring them
to US and be rewarded by getting real fac
tory work. Phone $500. Sleep or Swing
LUsT-A gold ErershaFp pencil on black
Reward. Phone 1858 j. 8 q ~
LOST-Pair of glasses with shell bows and
rims. all 400. Reward.
LOST-At Novelty theater Sat. eve,
brown Knit scarf. Phone 1925. Reward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-01
FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLD GOODS


FURNITURE for 4-foom house, complete:
oak dining room suiteV6 dining room
chairs with leather seats; 54-inch table
with 1-inch, top, 1 buffet, / Cole Blast
parler suite-1 library table with inch
top, leather bottom rockers, one 9x12 Ak
minister rug bedroom suite-1 Vernis
Martin bed complete. 1 Colonial dresser,
wool fiber rug. 9x12 kitchen suite-1
Jewell range, 1 gas stove, 1 congoleum rug
9x12, 1 Leonard refrigerator. reliable
washer stand and wringer, complete. Phone
ODDS AND ENDS of silyerware at y price.
Some discontinued patterns, consisting
of tables, dessert and tea spoons, knires
individual butter spreaders and fruit knives.
Be sure and ask for cur 1921 calendar free
and our silver cream polish soc jar. Adds
Jewelry Store. ST Kansas ave.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Including fumed
4 oak dining table, sanitary cot and pad,
heavy oak library table, large OAK rocker,
two burner oil stove, oak PEDESTAL light
costumer and many other things. 1850
West 18th. Phone 413e J
HIGHEST CASH price paid for all kinds Of
Co; Phone Else sS22 Kansas ave.
FOR sALSTwo beds. complete; cook
East Seventeenth.
RUGS and all household goods bought ana
sold. See Wesley Bunee at New Store,
SO North Kansas ave. Phone 5i6s.
for You. Phone $500 sIeep. or Swing Co.
FOR SALE-oak dresser. stand. rocking
char, na1I rack, etc Phone White 1929.
FOR SALE-Heusehold goods. Phone 2329
FOR SALEAOne coal range, nearly new.
FOR SALECombinatio coal and gas
range: also. oil stove. Phone Red 2i90.
MAHOGANY cabinet Grafanola. Call in
= rear. S23 Madison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-01
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-One acre of ground, room
house, chicken house. cistern, Strawberries
and rasberries, $3.50 per year. In Garfield
Place. See Burgess, north end of Quincy
st. in Garfield Place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-01

TOPEKA TPHOLSTERING COMPANYz
of all kinds of furniture. Packing fiS
niture and household goods. Re-upholsfff
ing automobiles and making automobi1,
tops. 40s jackson street. Telephone sea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-01
MALE AND FEMALE

-SteHegrapher with legal exp
fence, salary 500 per month; short hon
Reference required. F 6, care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-01

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
May Wear Purple
Anyone Now Can Have Color
Loved by Rulers Of Yore..
Fuehsia, Mtlch Shows More Of Red,
ls Popular Fall Tone-Purpls
Velvet Hats.

The glory af Tyriun purple, so be-
loved by rulers OF yore, Is with us this
fall, making vivid the shop windows.
Time was when only royalty could
wear this glorious color, now anyone
who wishes to. regardless of social pO-
sltion, may clothe herself IN II.
Fuchsia, a purple which shows more
OF red, Is also a popular fall tone.
Many purple velvet hats are to be seen
In shop windows. Sometimes they are
combined with a rose on the order Of
FOLLY or American Beauty.
Another color combination which Is
used to u great extent In the fall col
lections Of Eastern houses Is dark blue
trimmed with vivid red. While tomato,
shrimp and other tones bordering on
henna and rust, as well as dark green's
such as Bagdad and balsam, are seen,
the preference. at least at present,
seems to be for navy. black and brown.
The Spanish influence which domi-
mates the fall frocks and wraps also
appears In the millinery realm. and
black satin hats. from whose brim
hang wells Of black chantilly. are seen
everywhere.
Many OF the hats worn by the mani
kins nc the recent couture fashion dis
play In New York, showed this ten
dency. Over some Of these Spanish
hats the lace passes across the brim
fastening at the right side with Q
fancy pin and falling In cascade be
low the shoulders.
The old-tlme willow plume also re
appears and Is used In this same way
Paradise with its sweeping lines Il
very effective on the larger shapes
while smart tricornes recall the day
Of the great Napoleon.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

form a founce edged with n border of
chiffon The soft cap thus made il
tackled tn narrow rlbbon-covere 4
band Il tape wire. The hounce Is
tackled up at each side over n small
cluster OF flowers and narrow ribbon
loops extend across the back.
The little bootees are made or satin
ribbon edged with lace and cut by a
pattern. The cases are merely OBJ
long or circular pieces Of ribbon
stitched together along the edges and
decorated with little bows. For the
eamlsole straight length of georgette
crepe. finished with bands of ribbon
as Illustrated, Is required. Baby
ribbon run In a casing adjusts It 10
the waist and snap fasteners close
II.
The story Of scarfs is long and
much diversified. for scarfs range
all the way from the usual knit.
ted ones OF medium length and width
In wool or silk yarns, to splendid af
fairs OF rich brocaded silk with wide
borders OF fur These last make Il
new and gorgeous addition TO wraps
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
[I.stSgs!!!!ls
E<s!I!!bHN
CAAA % @AZ
WIARY GRAHAM. B ,.C(S.N
ANIMALS TALK.

"whatl What is this l hearT' asked
Larry the monkey.
"They say" Snookums, the monkey
answered. that we cannot talk.
whatever do they mean by thatr
asked Larry. "Have they lost their
wits or their bralns7 or whati just
let our keeper hear that and he VIII
BE- mad. Just let him hear II.
"IIe cannot bear TO have untrue
things said about us. He simply can
not bear 1t, and then he tells the
real truth about us and is delighted to
have the opportunity to do so.
IL suppose when you say that they
say we cannot talk you mean that
people say sol"
"That Is what mean" said SHOOK
ans.
swell, well, WELL" said Larry, that
too ridiculous
IL do hope that our keeper has the
,hance to tell those people differ
mtly.
"Of course II Is true we do not
Ipeak the language people speak. We
lave our own way of talking, but that
Doesn't mean that we don't talk.
ut Is Just as absurd, / think, for
people TO say that of animals as 1t
would be for the animals to tell Amer
can people that they can't talk be-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
COMMON SENSE IN CLOTHES
Wise Women VIII Hold Fast to Better
Judgment and Sense Of Fitness
Of Thlnsa

When fashion shows a decided rev.
olutionary tendency and nothing seems
to be quite as II was before, the wise
woman holds fast to her common sense
and her sense Of the fitness Of things,
and makes long and careful surveys
Of herself In the mirror. seeing not
the 1.-THE beautiful mannequin In the
hat or frock, but herself. II Is pain
fully easy to ldealize ones own figure
or face, and to get into the frame OF
mind that. because fashion Is smart
on these beautiful creatures who are
selected for just that purpose. they are
going to be smart ON Mrs. Smith, Jones
or Brown.
Errors OF judgment. as applied to
the selection OF ones clothes are cost
ly, for no sensible woman can be ex-
pected to wear with pleasure a model
which has turned out to be a sar-
torlal error. II being part OF every
woman's duty at all times to appear
ut her best, she may be excused II
she balks Mt wearing what she has
purchased In the blind belief that be-
cause II was good on some other WON
an 1t would be good on her. Even II
the money-bag has a very tight string
around Its opening. II Is often posi-
BILE TO remodel these errors II one
cannot discard them.
II the color Is at fault, there are
fortunately, excellent dyers who car
remedy that defect, and since II Ii
prophesied by somo wiseacres that q
per cent OF the women Of America viii
wear black this winter and since
black, fortunately, is possible for mos
types, the question OF color need moi
raise any problem. But II is so much
easier 10 guard against mistakes thar
rectlfy them afterward.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
A SIMPLE HOMEMADE PETT1COAT

narrow killing; this gives the uneven
heia which is rather popular just now
For an entirely accordion or sun-ray
plated pettlcoat one requires three
times as much material as the intend.
ed width of the petticoat; for instance.
the Christian Science Monitor directs
II the petticoat Is to L.easure one and
onehalf yards at the hem, II would
require the material TO be four and one.
half yards wide; this would probably
mean about i've widths Joined to
gether into a quite straight piece. The
hem could be tackled up and sent &c
the shop 10 be hemstltched and then
accordlon-plalte1 when It returned
nothing would remain to be done but
TO join up the last seam and sew an
elastic nj the waist.
a crepe de chine pettlcoat. made IN
this style, Is most successful; II takes
the plating so we'll and Is light and
dainty TO wear
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

pInts OF hot milk, small piece of
butter and serve with toasted crackers.
Beet Rellsh.--Take one quart OF
cabbage and one quart Of beets finely
chopped, add two cupfuls Of sugar, one
tablespoonful of salt, one-half tea.
spoonful cayenne, one teaspoonful Of
white pepper, one cupful of fresh
grated horseradish; mix with enough
vinegar to make Of the right consist.
ency and can cold.
White Grape Preserves. - Squeeze
out the pulp from white grapes, and
cook In a double boiler until soft
enough to separate the seeds easily
by pressing the fruit through col.
ander. Add the skins to the seedless
pulp, measure the mixture. allow a
cup and one-half Of sugar to every two
cupfuls Of grapes, and cook the mix.
ture for fifteen minutes. Can and seal
Orange Jelly.-Thls Is most con.
venient sweet to have on hand for
many occasions. Remove the rind from
one large orange and cut the rind into
thin slices. Cut tn orange into slices,
huO lilt JUICE VI null " hthnou duu cut
he rind into thin strips; do the same
with one-quarter OF grapefruit Cover
with cold water and let stand over.
hight. In the morning turn into a
granite pan and simmer for an hour
Or more until the rlnds are tender
enough to be pierced with a straw.
Drain In a jelly bag without squeeE.
ing. More water may be needed to be
added during the cooking. Measure
the juice with an equal amount OF
sugar and cook until the Juice forms
thick drops on the edge OF the spoon
Pour into glasses and when cool cover
with parafiin.
RalsIn sandwIehes.--Put through the
meat chopper alternately few raislns
and few pecans or walnut meats I'm.
III cupful ofNsach is used. Add n
dash OF salt and blend with enough
whipped cream 10 make n mixture Ia
spread. Raislns are better II steamed
before using,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
Garment May BE Easily Developed BY
the Family pressmaker--Many
Ways to Finish.

One OF the easiest tasks to which
the home dressmnker can turn her
hand Is the making of petticoats'
aRouehiy estimated" as builders say
two widths OF 31-inch silk Joined to-
gether at each side and narrowed on
a little toward the waist make an ex-
,cellent little pettlcoRt for ordinary pur-
moses and, to insure perfect fitting, the
front should be slightly seooped out nj
the waist, and then the whole thing
run onto an elastic band. There are
many ways in which these petticoats
may be finished; an aecordion-plaited
frill from twelve 10 fourteen inches
deep gives freedom for walking, or
three small killed frills make very
good finish, and there are many shops
today which do killing, accordion
plating. picOt edging and hem.stitch-
ing. Another pretty way Of making a
petticoat Is TO cut the hem into large
scallops and edge them round with
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

huse they don't speak like all the
fher people In the world, or to tell
he French people they can't talk be-
cause there are people who speak
quite differently from them.
"Now we all have our own ways Of
talking. We don't use the words peo-
pie use, but we can talk.
"When we are unhappy we make
certain sounds and words OF our own.
when we are frightened we have
Dther sounds TO make. When we are
pleased we have still others. When
we are playing we have others again.
"And so have all the animals. The
pears have different kinds OF grOwls
for different things they mean to
Iay.
"The deer can talk, oh so WE'LL
"The Chlmpanzees and the orang-
utans are great takers and they
tnOw lot, too. Don't people know
lhat7 Haven't they ever seen and
heard Chimpanzee and his keeper
alklngl
"Then II they haven't, l just wish
hey would! And | wish they'd come
md hear me when l chat with my
teeper. He understands me.
He knows what want and why l
want II, and when | want Il. He
TnOws whether l feel we'll or sick. He
understands me perfectly, and l un-
lerstand him.
Dogs talk, as everyone surely
must know And Mr.. Siberian Tiger
lalks. He told the keeper how pleased
he was the other day when the keeper
rubbed his back through the side of
The cage.
'He actually purred like pussy
nat
"And the Wolves How they talk
whether they are here in the zoo or
whether they are free
"The Bears all talk. And the Rab-
bits talk. Their humping sounds are
words, oh yes, indeed.
Beavers talk. Prairie Dogs talk
and one OF them always guards when
he rest are playing above ground and
The one who Is guarding certainly
knows how to say Danger when dan,
ger is near.
"The Striped Chipmunk talks, too
He can tell you that he is happy liv
ing about the rocky ground where hC
makes his home. He knows how tC
warn Of danger, ana he talks Of the
things he likes TO eat.
"Dear me, all animals talk o.
course they dol And every sound the,
make means something. Our talk
must be translated into the languag,
Of people IL they're TO understan,
what we're saying, but II they STUDY
Us and our talk they'll be able /,
translate what we have TO say.
"rm sure Of that, for the keeper
can do so. All, here comes my keep
ar now to have a real talk with me +
"And with me, too" said Snookums
With a happy little squeak.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

n IBBoNs and laces inspire the
X making of so many pretty things
that volumes have been written
about them. The story never ends.
The eternal feminine is always busy
thinking up new personal adornments
or little home furnishings made OF
these purely ornamental materials,
The boudolr cap at the left requires
sgo yards OF taffeta ribbon four or
i've inches wide. A band Of crinoline,
doubled. an inch and half wide and
covered with silk is cut about twenty
four inches long to form the head.
size. 1t is stayed along the center
with tape wire. A length Of the taf.
feta ribbon is sewed along one edge
OF II to form the side crown. The
other edge Of the side crown Is gath
cred into II circular piece Of ribbon
cut FIVE and half inches long and
four and half wide forming the cen.
ter of the crown and the two pieces
are hemsiitched together.
The remaining length Of ribbon
forms the brim. At intervals Of FIVE
Inches, ribbon one inch wide Is
stitched across II to form castings for
holding tape wire stays. One edge
Of the brim is picoted. the other
gathered into the headsize and turned
upward.
The cap Of filet lace is simpler ;
merely a large circle Of the lace with
narrow ribbon threaded through II to
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

for evening wear and are diaOet n
the figure like shawl or mantle
But scarfs for dressy evening vr'
interest few people as compared n
those for daytime. Fashion has taln
a sudden fancy TO make much Of ihc|
and approves them in several ayIa|
Foremost among them are the anra|
models for street and sport vu|
that may be described as wide d
wider, and along with them the %
rover scarfs Of angOrn or other Vd
yarns. or Of silk, that are worn rt|
tailored suits and frocks.
Very wide angora scarfs are u
verted into wraps by the simple
pedIent OF furnishing them with !
long yarn girdle. finished with hag
yarn tassels at the ends. This giral
Is Of three strands Of yarn, plated b
gether, and usually In the colOs ID
appear In the border OF the seat
The girdle is slipped through two es
lets near the center Of the scarf, ID
through one near each end. ~
when the wrap is adjusted the pn'
disappears at each side Of the Bad
and reappears across the front n
border Of the scarf becomes COLI
and the elasticity OF the knitted faAt
makes II set well on the figure lnl
sort OF cape and scarf combination
shown In the Illustration.
Scarfs In plain colors, with tams
match. are shown. usually ID OuA
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
A NeaIIoee De Luxe

A Negllgee De Luxe. "A, q
OF crepe de chine. In eNqs'sl.a
child. Which is In itself be"''t I, 4
lovely. And is made more - M
girdle of ribbon flowers VI ~
shades of green and yelloN n
touch OF silver. This unusual .onea
don evolved striking ana w. M
ably charming gown lno ,sd A
sleeves and open throat are e erss N
a nuting OF self-material. y
Of whose trousseau this forD'
will assuredly be envled'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

Forget each kindness that you DO
A soon aa you have done II;
Forget the praise that falls to you
The moment you have won IL:
Forget the Islander that you hear
Before you can repeat H.:
Forget each slight. each spite. each
Bneer
whenever you may meet IT,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

NhO ChJOeo tnC HNNNAs
fut the mushrooms IN n Jar or bowl,
sprinkle with salt. let stand for
two days, squeeze out the salt, add
spices and vinegar and cook until the
mushrooms make thick. well-sea-
soned catsup. Bottle and seal This
will keep for years.
A two or three-pound coffee can
makes a fine receptacle for holding
lettuce, parsley or other greens. Even
wilfed lettuce may be revived by
washing and placing in a covered
can In the Ice chest. Parsley kept In
\ glass Jar will keep for two weeks.
Take out, wash and return to the Jar
once or twice. Any small fruit keeps
better II spread out on platter or
plate; II heaped In n dish the ber-
ries are crushed and soon spoil.
In cooking any OF the succulent
green vegetables, salt should not be
added until they are ready to be sea-
soned. Peas, II lacking sweetness. may
be supplied with teaspoonful Of
sugar to remedy this lack, much Inn
proving the flavor.
Mexican Scrambled Epos.-Put n
dozen green peppers into the oven to
roast until the skins may be easily
removed; peel and chop removing the
seeds and veins. then boil until ten
der In q very little boiling water.
Season well with butter.
Beat six eggs. add salt and the
L.. -
butter and serve hot.
A tablespoonful Of butter makes q
butter ball or pat Of good size.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

hhCutuiAi-oaAcu pOtubOco
and one onion, put through
the meat grinder. Add
salt and pepper, and
dredge with flour; cover
with boiling water and
simmer until the vege-
tables are well cooked.
Add one and one-half
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
nelted Tweed suI.a.

Buckied belt models In lavender.
rust, tan and French blue. are the
latest offerings OF cvlorlngs In the
tailored tweed suits which seem at
tractive.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
| Articles and Illustrations
Afor Lehi Housewives.
ID

simplicity and greatness are syno-
nyms. Only the truly great are great
enough 10 be simple. True greatness
consists In being a good neighbor to
the family next door.-Thomas Drsier.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

may be dried and used
for flavoring sauces aud
soups during the winter.
II an abundance Is found,
prepare a few bottles of
mushroom catsup; these
will make most accept
able gifts to the friend
who eniova the flavor.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

Braid, lace Insertions, ribbon roe
cites, rows OF velvet ribbon appear or
cashmere blouses In plain colora
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.

Cut a slice OF salt pork into dice
and brown In deep kettle. Add three
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

tones, but fancy stitches, some' iu h
open that It is necessary 4
them. The lining is Of soft as
like the scarf In color. VIDE s, ~ 4
white angora with tams to nlu,. .
among the most beautiful S'"
played,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

Flying Squirrel for sults-
Flying squirrel is being used exten'
sively for trimming suits and. coats.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Mushrooms may be found in pas
lures and woods until the frost kills
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-24

ment. and in support OF his plan
ne says.
The present method admits Of
limited program only and depends
upon further appropriations by con-
gress % permit a continuation OF
tho federal highway work. while
under the method I propose the
program is a continuous one and
limited only by the amount OF reve-
nues collected each year.
The counties are meeting their
part OF the obligation by the levy
ing OF direct taxes on property for
road purposes and the issue OF
county bonds which must be paid
from the same source. The states
are securing funds to meet their
share By requiring annual license
fees on motor vehicles operated in
the states and I'm some instances by
a tax on gasoline.
Let Those who Benefit Pay.
How shall the federal govern
ment secure the funds 10 meet It's
part OF this obligation 10 the pub
lie?
a broad. but fair, rule is that
all shat receive, use and benefit
should pay the cost. This rule IS
applied in both water and rail trans
portation. why not in highway
transportation Tho railroad equip
ment would be useless without a
track to operate on. and this track
is provided by the owners OF the
equipment. The motor equipment IL
useless without proper highways to
operate over. Why should not the
owners OF this motor equipment pay
the larger part OF the cost Of build
ing and maintaining the highways? 3?
In that no tolls are exacted, some
other method must obtain. Why
not the levy OF a sales tax on equip
ment such as is now in force and
applied not only TO the vehicle in
dustPy, but TO many other indus
tries for the purpose of raising
revenue for government purposes?
THE users Of motor vehicles re-
ceive direct money benefits from
every mile OF road improved in the
form OF a decrease in repair bills,
extended life OF the vehicle, in
creased mileage in tires and gas and
increased efficiency. over poor roads
this would be purely waste. The
saving OF this waste invested in bet
ter roads is economy and good busi-
ness on the part OF the motor car
owners. Therefore, a tax imposed
on The sale OF equipment at its
source is more than saved IN the
reduced cost of operation if the tax
so collected is devoted to build
ing more and better roads True.
landc and property other than motor
vehicles receive benefits from high
ly improved reads but lands and
other property also contribute to
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-24

national highway construction which
may evoke considerable comment
His first amendment proposes to seq
regate all revenues received from
the sales taxes imposed on products
OF the motor vehicle industries and
place them i'm a separate fund to be
known as the Federal Highway
Fund These revenues for the fiscal
years ending June 30. 1920. amount
TO S14j,9S3.O35.62, derived from the
following sources:
Motor trucks. wagons, etc. s14,
automobiles and motor
cycles. $76.315.S1A26: tires. tubes.
parts and accessories, S53.135,-
5l3.43; license fees from operators
Of motor vehicles for hire, 5000
243.61: total. s145.9S3.O35.62.
Sen. Stansfeld proposes this meth
od Of raising federal highway funds
in lieu OF the present method Of
making specific appropriations out
of the general fund of the govern