davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15

AAtAAC NthNkuh uuo DCCl
added; II rutabagas are used. the vim
egar or lemon juice adds flavor. Fry
small onion and one carrot, very
small. chopped fine. stir table
spoonful Of -four into the butter used
for frying the vegetables, cook until
smooth, add little chicken broth and
milk. then add the turnips and when
well heated. serve ut once.
Beans With Tomatoea.-To one
quart OF fresh lima beans, shelled. add
one tablespoonful Of butter, one ami
One-half teaspoonfuls OF salt, one.
fourth OF pound Of salt pork, chopped
fine, and three-Quarters OF pound
Of fresh tomatoes. with one small Glove
OF garlic. Cover with boiling water
and cook until the beans are tender.
Just before serving add one tablespoon
ful Of minced parsley.
Nodded Cheese salad.--Soak two
tablespoonfuls Of GRADUATED gelatin in
One-fourth Of cupfuI % cold water,
then add one-half cupful Of boiling
water and stir until dissolved. when
Just beginning to set, add three drons
OF tabasco sauce. one-fOurth OF a tea.
spoonful OF mustard. One-thlrd Of n
teaspoonful Of salt, One-half cupfuI OF
grated cheese and one-fourth ~ Gun.
full OF chopped Rlment0es. Beat one.
half cupful OF cream until stIfF. fold
IN the gelatin mixture carefully and
pour into small baking powder cnns
which have been wet with cold water
to mold. When still turn out. slice
and serve with lettuce aud any pre-
pared salad dressing
Combination salad.-MIx well one
cupful Of minced celery. two cupfuls
of diced apple. one Tablespoonful or
pennm butter. and one-third Of n Gun.
ful Of mayonnaise. Arrange ON LEI.
tuce and garnlsh the top with six
large raisIns Serve with more mayor,
naise.
Cracker Sandwiches. Cook ,wo
squares Of chocolate with two tnhle.
spoOnfuls Of water until smooth; add
one cupful Of powdered sugar. a.
quarter OF o cuPful OF pecan men,
chopped, tablespoonful OF butter. n n.
tie salt. and. II more moisture Is need.
ed. add water. Spread on crackers and
serve with ten.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15

n PHOTOGRAPHS could only Dor.
tray color and light one might gath
err something Of the benuty of the
many household decorations that are
made Of paper. There Is an amazing
qumber OF things with which the.solIn.
tenance OF a room may be so changed
that II Is transformed. And there are
many small permanent furnishings
that nre made nj home Of paper. pos
sessIng as much beauty and more In.
dlvidual charm than those same things
as found In the shops Lamps and
'ampshades. candle-hOlders and candle
shades. wall panels, portieres, vases,
baskets and small lanterps or electric
light shades are among them. To
rhese the hOme-maker and the hostess
add many pretty ornaments, as coca
'iou calls for them. that have their
brief and beautiful day and are re-
placed by something new.
In the picture above decorations
for table are shown, together with
a shade for electric lights. The rose
is the inspiration for this pretty
scheme. and crepe paper 10 the Ainers
ican beauty and lighter shades serve
;rry II out.
- centerpiece for the table, a
andard fastened TO a card.
'ase supports a cardboard box.
-ound and has a cover. The
z . Tdard. box and lid are GOV.
ere cen paper. the lid only on
the ia.sr side. Big rose petals are
pasted about the inslds edge Of the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15

hex and the upper side OF the lid. Az
together they form n huge. full-blown
rpse, sas pictured. Small half-Open
buds and asparagus ferns are twined
about the standard Single roses on
wire stnRlard make pretty holders foT
almonds and candles, and place cartis
are sill smaller rosebuds with rose
leaves and the name on white card
board fastened to the standard.
There are many little surprises IN
favors That may he concealed In the
centerplece, The globe for lamp OF
electric Eight has a wire frame FOR
IFS fouhdatlon, covered 'frst With It's
sue paper or crepe paper. Little rose
petals are pasted all over this. and
steamers OF paper having petals al
their ends fall from the top os H.
These are. only suggestions for a rose
luncheon-'there are man, ways for
making the light shades and using the
rose petals.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15
MAKING puttonholes.

In making buttonholes II the thread
should break or prove too short put
the needle through the slit TO the
wrong side and fasten. After thread
Ing the needle again insert Il In the
side Of the last stitch. drawing the
thread up through the last knot or
rurl and proceed as before. On
heavy cloth and where shank buttons
40 used the end OF the slit nearest
the edge is rounded so the buttons
VIII rest fatty In the buttonhole.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15

question that arises. and here there
Is much from which TO select. THU
ones Will be very much liked, but
better than the thin silk ones are
those OF leather. having the hatness
so much desired, hut that are suii-
ciently commodlous 10 hold as much
as the old-thne shopping bag. They
are elaborated with handsome mon
ograms. which make them smart
enough 10 please the most exaetlng.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15

Strength OF character is not mere
strength OF feeling: IL Ia the resoluts
restraint OF strong feeling: Il IL I'M
yielding resistance to whatever would
disconcert us from without or unsettle
us from within. Dickens
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15

the influence of the plain gray which
French women adopted so enthusiasts
Ideally earlier In the season.
Adhering 20 gray and leaving all
other colors out OF consideration
gives us an astonishing variety.
There are the deep Oxford mixtures.
20 smart and so practical, and the
very pale grays for more dress-up oc-
casions-if a suit ever can be consid-
cred a dress-up costume.
Simplicity Of outline marks all OF
the new suits. A French model OF
very dark gray cloth shows the same
material tucked and inserted in bands.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15

VtlsG
+, II your yea = crushed wind =
around stick. h00m handle. foF
Instance, and lay II across sauce
pan Of boiling water. Let Il remaip
an hour. then REMOVE. and VIXEN quits
dsy unwind II from the stick. Az
creasss will have Disappeared
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15

For those VINO
will not use lard,
or prefer butter,
the follow ing
recipe will be us
able:
Butter Pastry
Take one-half
cupful Of butter,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15
PIES FOR EVERY OCCASION.

The best Of pie filling will never
make up for the lack OF good crust.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15

one desires them to be
especially attractive. cut
them with a vegetable
scoop into small balls,
Cook three cupfuIs Of
them In boiling water un.
Ill tender, drain, rinse
with cold water to which
.t..t.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS.

The new turnips and kohlrabi are
such good eating that they should be
| mora oftors aar,roA 10
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15
The KITCHEN
GAIBl[llIE4RoS

Many men and women owe the gran
deur OF their lives TO their tremen-
dous difficulties -Spurgeon.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15

Sashes are ofttimes cut Il. one piece
with the frun, panel ~ the blouse.
The mirror., 1921-07-21
BASEBALL

The locals defeated the St. Paul Fire
mems invincible baseball team Saturday,
in an exciting and thrilling game by
score of to 4, in seven inning game.
No better team work could be seen in
the larger leagues than was manifested
in Saturdays game. The game was char
acterized by fast fielding and hard hit
ting that eliminated in heart breaking
finish, in which it was the St. Paul Fire
mems hearts that were broken. 1t seems
almost incredible that the locals could
comb the visiting twirler for twelve hits,
three of them doubles, one triple, and
score no more than seven runs. Five of
these wallops did not produce single
score.
Thompson was in the box for the visi
tors and he pitched sterling ball, with the
exception of one bad inning, in which
the local tribesmen drove his offerings to
every corner of the lot. AT the close of
this spasm, after the local batters had
The mirror., 1921-07-21

scored on Kings sacrifice fly to Sher.
Collet was passed on balls but was thrown
out, when he attempted to pifer second,
Lob to liver. Molclone struck out, retir-
ing the side, with no hits, one run, no
errors.
In the seventh frame the visitors were
given goose egg and only three batters
came up. Bushman was passed on balls
but he was called out at second base, on
a close decision, on an attempted theft,
Lob to Hic to ON. Myers and Thompson
went out by the strikeout route in rapid
succession causing the game to be thing
of the past.
Out of twenty-seven batters that faced
the local pitchers, only eighteen times at
bat can be charged. Five of them were
passed on balls, three sacrifice hits were
made and one batter hit with a pitched
ball. Out of the remaining eighteen times
at bat only three hits were made, single,
double and triple which resulted in
a total of four runs.
The mirror., 1921-07-21

Games won, 7. Lost, 8. Percentage, .700.
Summary-Three base hits Myers,
Bon. Two base hits-Thompson, liver,
ON, Hic. Sacrifice hits-Hider, 2, King,
ON, Hick. Stolen bases-Jelieck, Hider.
First on errors-Visitors, o; M.S.P., 1.
Left on bases-Visitors D; M.S.P., 5.
Earned runs-Visitors, 8; M.S.P, 5.
Hits off Thompson, r.; off Thorn, 8, in
five innings; off San, 0, in two innings.
Strikeouts by Thompson, 7; by Thorn, 8;
by San, 8. Bases on balls-by Thorn, 8;
by San, 2. Wild pitches by Thompson,
/; by Thorn, S; by San, 2. Batsman hit
by pitcher Thorn, Colet. Passed balls by
catcher Myers, 1.
Umpires, Mr.. S. Murphy and Mr.. A.
]. H. y. R. S.
The mirror., 1921-07-21
BEARS IN COMBAT

"Once we saw ivan fight with bear
of his own size (at that time),"' writes
DR.. William T. Hornaday in an article
on "The Alaskan Brown Bear" published
in Boys Life. at was fearsome sight
1t came about through mixup of cage
mates. l cannot recall why change was
made, but at all events the female cage
mate of Admiral another big Alaskan
brown bear abiding in the adjoining cage
was temporarily shifted from him into
Ivan's den.
"Admiral felt that that was not a
square deal and it made him furious. AT
once he set to work to tear his way through
the steel partition and get into Ivan's cage.
l reached the scene while he was in the
very act of finishing the job.
"The partition was made of fiat steel
bars, woven closely together in basket
pattern, and set into heavy steel frames
that were bolted into place. The ends of
the fiat bars were fastened by bending
them over while hot; and everybody was
quite sure that those panels were strong
enough to hold elephants.
"Admiral went to work with his great
strength and his enormous claws to pull
one of those woven bar panels out of its
frame, and thus make hole in the parti-
ton that would let him through. 1t seems
impossible, but he did it He did what
steam roller could not have done. 1 saw
him finish tearing that steel basket out OF
its frame, smash it down and rush over it
through the opening and into the next den.
"And then in an instant Admiral and
Ivan were in combat.
"At that time those two bears were of
the same size and weight, and evenly
matched They fought strictly head to
head and mouth to mouth. Not once did
either of the fighters swerve by foot and
expose his body to attack. Round and
round they ragged and the female grizzly
shrank off in corner, terrified. Presently
the two fighters reared on their hind legs,
each holding the other by cheek, and in
silence they waltzed and chewed.
"And then the keepers had their chance.
Carrying their arms full of hickory pick
handles, each one weighing about five
pounds, they slipped in at the front gate
and took positions. They yelled at those
bears as if they meant to tear them to
pieces, and they slammed those pick han
dies into them until they won. The hickory
hurricane was too much to endure and the
bears let go and fell apart. Then all at
tention-and pick handes-was- concen-
trated on Admiral, who soon retired
through the hole he had made into his
own den, and the fight was over."-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-07-21
RELATO REFERO

INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES
By Scissors
Peat contains from 80 to 80 per cent
water.
The 1920 value of Canada's fur farm
industry is placed at $3,96S,591.
Siberia produces more fur than any
other region in the world, North America
being second.
1t is estimated coal men extorted one
and one-half billion dollars from the pub
lie during 1920.
The japanese Empire consists of 26O,
900 square miles, with population of
about 100000
Our present production of hydro-elec-
trio power is roughly equivalent to 4O,-
100000 tons of coal.
It costs more to send bale of goods by
truck across Manhattan than to ship the
same bale from New York to Buenos
Aires.
Sixty per cent of the normal freight
carried by all the railroads of the United
States consists of the total products of the
mines.
1t is believed that the experimental
camphor groves which have been planted
in Florida will be developed to CONNER
cial Importance within few years.
In education the United States occupies
ninth place, which means that most of the
civilized world is ahead of us, according
to official report of the House Committee
on Education.
A large percentage of the mission hos
pitals of China of which there are about
two hundred and fifty, are destitute of
hospital essentials, such as clean clothes,
nursing service and pure water.
A German inventor is said to have per-
fected method by means of which he is
able to take an ordinary cheap violin and
make it the equal or superior in tone to
the masterpieces of Stradivarius, provided
the violin is unvarnished
Ancient Pompeians had both primary
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, it is indicated, when Pom
peii was destroyed in 79 A. D.
The worlds highest peak lies in Tibet
north of the British Indian border and no
European has ever approached nearer
than 50 miles from its base so far as is
known. Sir Francis Young husband, the
British soldier-explorer, will attempt to
climb to its summit.
The Wichita National Forest Commits
sion permits no cattle that have not been
dehorned to run on the reserve. Cattle
with horns hook into the trees and twist
and break the tops and branches of the
young growth. The cattemen are pleased
to cooperate with the Forest Service in
this matter.
The Krupps firm of Germany has sue
ceeded in perfecting process by means
of which fuel values can be recovered
from cinders. The process utilizes the
magnetic property of the iron compounds
contained in the c;nders Anproxim afely
The mirror., 1921-07-21

The manufacture of matches is one of
the most important industries of the island
of Malta-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-07-21

The Krupps firm of Germany has sue
ceeded in perfecting process by means
of which fuel values can be recovered
from cinders. The process utilizes the
magnetic property of the iron compounds
contained in the cinders. Approximately
twenty-five per cent of the weight of the
cinders is recovered.
The mirror., 1921-07-21
LEAGUE CLUB STANDINGS

Corrected July 20, 1921.
The mirror., 1921-07-21

The Wichita National Forest Commits
sion permits no cattle that have not been
dehorned to run on the reserve. Cattle
with horns hook into the trees and twist
and break the tops and branches of the
young growth. The cattlemen are pleased
to cooperate with the Forest Service in
this matter.
The mirror., 1921-07-21
INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES
By Scissors

Siberia produces more fur than any
other region in the world North America
being second.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

Under and by virtue Of Decree Of Rorselosuss
aud order Of sale entered In The District Coust
oS the Eighth Judicial District within and fos
the County of Weld. On the 3teh day Of Juns.
4. D. 1891. wherein Il Z: dssrsed that there e
from the said Defendant Herbert d. Dtnsmore
upup tho debts and moetxsess in said Decsse
particularly described the su0 Of seven Thcus.
and two hundred ninsty.eevsn and ei0".
Siss1 6S. Dollar. together With the costs ct this
suis taxed At Seventeen aod SoloD. oas.so. Dol.
jars, said Gums amounting In the ae1ro6ats %
Seven Thousand three hundrsd d7tsso and
I3.loo (S;3i3 is) Dollars and In and b virtue oe
said Decree and Order IT Sale. Frank y. Hall.
sheriff 81 Weld County. Colorado. am author.
sale certain properly h:rsinsitsr de:e!ibsa, q
aud place Of said sale according to the psee.
tire os Law relative to sslss Of real estate under
execution for tho purposo Of reaIistn6 the
amount 10 found due the plaioti6 - asoFosstd.
With inteseet, costs. disbursemeoss and con.
missions on said sale.
NOW THEREFORE PUBLIC NOTICE ls
HEREBY GIVEN that I will On Saturday the
18th day Of August, A. q. 1891. at the hour OF
ten q clock In the forenoon OF that dax. At the
East Front door Of the County Court Houss -
iirseley, Weld County, Colorado, sell and dc.
poss 81 the property lying and being In The
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
|subsesiptis. Sase ~ Yea, {. AAva.e'

F. E. Bridwsll. Of Monroe City. No..
was In Keota Wednesday and Thursday
a. IN applicant for he position Of super
intendent Of the Ksota schools. Follow.
ing his visit he was elected to tn. posi-.
,ion, but The Board has not yet received
his acceptance. Mr.. Bridvell has bsen
superintendent Of he Monroe City
schools for the past three years. He is
forty four years Of ago. b married. and
has four children.
Mr.. and Ars Tom Howard and daugh-
ter, Dorothy. drove 70 Cheyenne Thurs-
day. and on thsir return thru Grover
brought Ass- Will Douglas. md daugh-
ter. Wana Nae. home to spend week
with them at LaBslle Vus.
The N. E. Ladies' Aid met with Mn.
l.. A. Jackson Wednesday afternoon
at her country home. Tho time WAS
spent out on the large screened. IN porch
erocheting and eating lee cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Sehoonoves
and Mr.. and MSs. D. W. Sehoonoves
returned last Friday evening from
week at Tie Lovsland lakes. mountains
and cherry orchards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moon and
daughter. Evelyn. motored to The cher.
~ orchards near Loveland Sunday and
returned Monday with some nice fruit.
A. H. Currie and family and D. G.
Olson and family were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. 8. Markiey at Wedona
last Sunday.
Ford car for sale. Price and terms
right. News Once.
Ed Lemieux has taken charge Of the
/keota pool hall.
whea yes look yoss best 80 fostass.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

County Of WslA, STATE of Colorado, and known
and described - follow:
The East Half lB 10 Of Section Twenty .ooe
70 - Nv l41 the Southwest Quarter t9W al.
~ 10 HE IA. Of Section Thirty t1Ql, all IN
Townahip kiSht (e1 North. Range tiNy:nins
90 West Of The eth p. H.. Weld County, Colo.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

"CATISFY"-.Aat's the rood
~ word. Just light up .
Chesterfield and scc what ex-
pcrts can do with fine Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos when
they blend them In that can'tbo-
copied Chesterfield way. You'll
say 'they satisfy"
0id yea kaov s6ose eke
Chesesstssid pockaesefI0p
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
"Ou1a! What's
Ae good word?'

90 I shut Of quick.
TO HEAD Of any.
FURTHER FAMILY scandal
THEN ! stopped to smok@
a ~c'a~et!r!..
AND AFTER a while.
J cRANkEo up woejee.
AND ALL Of . sudden.
IT srAer:o OF.
AND QUICK as q dash.
" 9Al0 something.
rnev sAr,sFv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Friday, October 2, 1921
FIRST IN VALUE-CIVING!

Dependable goods right in STYLE safein quality, fair
in prce-and Anniversary Specials are the same safe
goods But greatly reduced. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
PREPARATIONS PACT
PROTECTS BERLIN
Limits Deliveries to France So
Germany May Maintain
Economic Life
FRENCH INSURED PAYMENTS.
BY the Associated Press

Paris, Oct. France is assured
reparations payments and Germany is
given n means to avoid possible bank
rurtcy through the agreement signed
yesterday at Wiesbaden by Louis Lou
cheur, French Minister Of Liberated
Regions. and DR.. Walter Rathenau,
German Minister Of Reconstruction.
The agreement IS regarded here as Of
extreme Importance, and will permit
Germany to pay the equivalent of
1000, 600 900 gold marks in the next
FIVE years. First reports Indicated the
agreement would run but three years,
but it Is found upon examination Of
the pact that it does not expire before
May l. 1926.
The text Of an auncx TO tho agree
ment was published here today. 1t
reads:
Germany engages 70 deliver to
France upon her demand all machinery
and materials which would be compat-
ible with the possibilities of production
in Germany, and subject to her limita-
items as to supplies Of raw materials.
Such deliveries viii be in accord with
the requirements necessary for Germany
to maintain her social and economic
life. This agreement shall date from
October l. 1921.
"In any case. the present contract
excludes the products it is specified
Germany must turn over TO the Allies
in Annexcs 3. and Q, Part VIII, of
the Treaty of Versailles. The Cumu-
lative value of the payments in kind
which Germany will supply France In
execution Of Annexes 3, and 6, as
well as deliveries Germany makes TO
France under the present contract, will
not exceed seven billion gold marks from
October 1, 1921, TO May 1, 1926.
1T IS expressly stipulated that all
deliveries shall be devoted to the re-
construction of devastated regions in
Northern France
Although the text oH the agreement
was only partially made public, an un-
official summary gives some of It's i'm
portant features. 4 French buyer may
negotiate directly with a German pro-
duccr as to the amount of deliveries
and the prices to be paid, provided he
is able to come to terms with the Ger
mans, but the agreement contemplated
that transactions will be arranged be-
tween organizations created by the
French and German Governments.
If these respective organizations
should be unable TO reach an agree
ment respecting prices. transportation
and acceptance. decision as to dis
puted points will be left to a commits
sion of three.
This commission would be made up
of one FrenChman, one German and q
third person chosen by common ac-
cord. or appointed by the President of
the Swiss Confederation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Store Hours, 8 to $50

\ For This store has appeal to careless shoppers
Saturday goods G seem S'' wasting money 0" trashy