davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
WEToGkAPH Secret Writing System

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes addresses. secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals II you
the Veto Graph Great fun for lovers
friends. Don't mss 1t. Send loo and we
will send the Veto Graph by mail with
full instructions Address PENN PUB
LISTING CO.. BlairsvilIe. r1-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

Several from this place went to Rye
Straw Tuesday to witness the taking
down Of the heating stove.
Jefferson Potluek says the first thing
a married man has to learn is that when
his wife pins a flower on the lapel OF
his coat and he wears it away she is
expecting it to make a round trip.
Cricket Hicks was around yesterday
circulating a petition to raise funds to
buy a new suit of clothes for the scare
crow that has been standing in Co
lumbus AlIsop's water melon patch for
the past several summers.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

is a lazy kind of bird, to leave her
egg in my nest.
"Then | will sit on the egg and
not mind in y least, though Mrs.
Cowblrd lays very big egg, indeed.
as big as several OF my own eggs.
"'And l am good TO the little cow
bird which later breaks out OF the
shell and mother II and loo; after It,
even though II has perhaps knocked
my own little babies out of the nest.
Very forglving am |. Very forglving.
Indeed
"'But.' said Mrs. Robin, 4 think
that isn't forglvlng, so much as think
Il is foolish of you. You should let
Mrs. Cowblrd look after her own fam
lily. II isn't as though she were Ill
or very busy or had something else
Of such great Importance to do.
"'And Il isn't right that you should
lei your own children suffer because
Mrs. COwblrd's child Is rude and
shoves yours out OF the way.
1.-THE cowbrd child Is so big and
rough and can't play nicely like your
little babies
"'Perhaps what yon say is true
said Mrs. white-Eyed virev. 4 am a
queer mixture. though. There is no
doubt about IT,
There Is no doubt about that,
said Mrs. Robin.
"But must be on. Mrs. Robin
added. 4 promised Mr.. Robin !
would hunt worms with him this aft
ernool and I anu sure II Is time.
1--WE walk up ana down our favor
ite hills and we go over the lawns and
have a beautiful time. Good-by.' said
Mrs. Robin.
'Good.by.' said Mrs. whlte-Eyed
vireo.
Sometimes Mr.. White-Eyed vlreo
scolds someone he makes believe" Is
about Mrs. White-Eyed vlreo said TO
herself
"'Ile has fire voice and has many
different notes, but should any one
stop and listen TO him he begins TO
scold the person right away as
though to say;
"'"You have no right TO listen to
me, never asked you TO listen to
me and so you needn't Now, hurry
away. Hurry on" -"
Eyes" daddy said, "the Whlte-Eyed
Vlreo family is rather a strange kind
OF family, taking them oil In all. and
they have curious little ways, quite
curious little ways"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
Flowers in Some Favor

There are, as always In sprlngttme,
many trimmings OF ribbon. There IL
an amusing little novelty n the way
OF ribbon OF organdie edged By pleot
In metal thread. In the same way
stif tRfreta ribbons are supplied with
this metal edge. and these Maria Guy
uses In formal rosettes posed on the
brims OF some Of her hats.
Flowers seem TO be finding again
some OF their lost favor. They lean
toward being made extraordinary
large, not the models set down by
nature; they diverge In many ways
and the more conventional the type the
better they seem 70 be liked.
\ At the shop OF Lucle Hamar one
sees wreaths and gnrlands OF these
newer flowers mingled with lunches
OF luscious looking fruit and the whole
OF the arrangement Is then treated to
a bath Of cire finlsh which makes IL
shine most attractiyely. They look al
together like flowers OF porcelain or
wax. This same modlste makes flow
.rs OF taffeta that have clre finish.
they are assorted as 10 colors, blend
ng With the shade OF thu hat upon
Ahsch they are placed. For instance,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

THE quest for bridesmaids hats this
4 year is an easy and delightful one.
The bride can hardly go wrong In her
choice and her maids are sure TO be
pleased; for this is a season of pic
turesque and colOrful millinery. Given
these two advantages and the lnspira-
ton Of a wedding cortege, designers
turn loose n poetic and unhampered
fancy and produce hats nj for the
heads OF angels. The wedding process
sion Is the magnificent hour for mil
linery and this years hats meet II
magnlfcently.
II takes real artisan educated
judgmoht-to think out he best In
millinery and not only brides but
milliners themselves do well to RELY
upon authoritative designers IN this
matter OF bridesmaids millinery. II
Is better TO copy a masterpiece thnn
make an Indifferent attempt an original
designing.
Al the top OF the group "A small bot
OF narrow ribbon and braid preserves
In its up-to-date lines a Il. vor OF rho
quaint poke bonnet. The narrow rim.
bon with picot edge, which alternates
with rows Of braid In the shane rms
from the back Of the hat In many
oops. Little forget-me-nots neep nnd
stray over the edge OF the brlm M n
10 g@t > looE at the fair fac, Of The
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
\ Articles and Illustrations
for Lehi Housewives.
SKIRTS
IN FROM PARIS

New spring and summer creations
keep coming from Paris at. a5rapld
rate. No sooner have we seen the last
collection than fresh shipment OF
gowns and hats arrives to ravish our
gaze.
AT the houses OF the smart dress
makers In New York, writes q fashion
correspondent, imported gowns, de-
signed for late spring and summer and
not yet on public view, are all long
Of skirt and as simple as can be; not
a sign OF trimming or decoration has
been left to them except Of the most
incOnspicuous sort.
Take, for instance, the evening oil
dinner gown. 1t is OF black crepe satin
and Its lining, which shows on the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
WHITEHEAD vlREo.

"The WhlteEyed vlreo." said dad
DIV, lis a little smaller than the spar
row. Both the Mr.. Vlreo members OF
the family and the Mrs. and MISS
vlreo members OF the family dress
much alike.
They wear greenlsh gray suits and
have white thrOats. Their sides are
rather greenish and yeliowish and
they have number Of yellow lines
81 suppose folks would think |
was a queer mixture said Mrs. White
Eyed Vlreo one day. L suppose they
would. In the first place | love to
scOld. get so annoyed over. little
things that happen.
"'An Insect or bee passing by
VIII annoy me and will scold for all
! am worth. am rather a lively and
guy little creature but l can't help
scodIng.
81 am like some people, you know.
They just like TO nag and scold and
fret. They like TO say that things
nren't just right.
"'That Is the way they ike to do.
That is, some people like TO do that
way.
"'They rather enjoy saying:
""Now don't do that" and don't
do this"
~ am the same way.
"'But though | scold and fuss and
do that way. still am not really
cross and disagreeable. And do
most friendly things at times.
"'That Is why | say that suppose
folks would think me queer mix
ture.
FOR one Of the very friendly
things ! do Is TO allow cowblrd. who
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

hanging drapery at the side OF the
skirt, and again under the arms and
at the walstllne, Is of royal blue crepe
georgctte. AS far as trimming is con-
cerned, there is none, only that SHIN
mer Of the deep blue that appears now
and again to relieve the solid black
ness Of the frock. The whole art OF
the thing lies In the lines and in the
general suitability OF the frock to the
personality OF the wearer. The sketch
came directly from Paris and shows
well what they consider over there
the right length of skirt. II Is. doubt,
less, but n forerunner OF the length OF
our skirts season or two 10 come
Among the frocks OF muslin. cotton
crepe or organdio of which such a vast
quantity Is shown for wear during the
summer months. cltron-yellow Is by
far the favorite shade. $50
Madeleine ct Madeleine are trim
ming their rose and apricot mulls with
country flowers made Of other colors
OF organdle posed on the gowns at
various fascinating places. An or
candle rose win hold n ribbon belt In
place and will show there not only
the lowers but its leaves made Of thin
fabric. The French can DO anything
with a material II II is In the least
pllable, and the newer organdles are
positively insplrational in their texture
and In their colors They make gar
denlas and sweet peas OF organdle that
put the real ones to shame. and then
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

there Is a nat OF fine red straw
which is topped by crown OF foliage
tinted and lacQuered In the very same
shade as the straw.
As for the plumed hats, they are
most often OF soft straws with glyeer.
ined feathers that wind many times
about the base Of the crown and drip
on the sides, the front or the back. or
all three, Just according 70 the whbn
OF the mOdlste Sometimes they. TOO.
are actually drawn through the straw
orim, then being allowed to wave over
the hair.
Georgette uses an elongated dagger
FOR the trimming at the side Of some
Of her hats. She has had great sue
cess, too, with the trlcorne, which il
trimmed with two aigrets fastened 10
the side, which Is turned up
Jeanne Due prefers the taffeta
flowers for trimming. At this house
there Is a large picture hat made OF
black satin and trimmed with A de-
cidedly artistic arrangement OF black
lace intertwlned with metal ribbon IN
shades OF blua with silver
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

HERE comes "the fairest thing in
i i mortal eyes" arrayed magnlf-
Gently and with a stateliness befit-
ting her great adventure. Having
swept an appraislng glance back
ward over few centuries the
costumer who conceived this gown
drew his inspiration from the
middle ages and developed II In
white satin, lace and pearl beads.
These with tulle, chiffon, silver tissue
and orange blossoms have been used
to make many more or less stately
gown for the brides Of this June,
wherein the classic lines OF Greece
and ideas drawn from medieval times
have proved the most graceful and Inn
posing. But other times, including the
present, have given n good account OF
themselves In the various styles pre-
sented for this years brides.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

tul ui salt. one cupful of thick
sour milk. one-half teaspoonful OF
soda, two eggs and three tablespoon.
fuls Uf melted butter. Slft the -four,
soda and salt. Separate the yolks aud
whites Of the eggs Beat the yolks
until thick, add the sour milk and
-four. beat well, add the melted butter
and fold In the beaten whites. Cook
ON well-geased waffle iron.
California oriddle shorteake.-Mix
and sift together two and one-half cup.
fuls Of -four, three-fourths Of tea.
spoonful Of soda. one teaspoonful Of
salt. two teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder; beat one egg yOlk. add one
cuPful Of buttermllk. two teaspoonfuls
Of melted butter. Mix all the lngre.
dents. beating well. then turn out on.
10 Toured moulding board. Knend
until the dough ceases to shrink when
rolled out. Roll and cut with a biscuit
cutter. set IN cool place for an hour
Bake on hot griddle from 10 10 Is
minutes keeping hot In the oven until
all are baked. Split while hot, butter
and spread with orange marmalade !;
spread the top with butter and serve
nj once.
Sweet Red Pepper Jslly.-Take one.
fourth of peck Of apples, FIVE quarts
Of water eighteen Ied peppers-the
sweet variety. Cut the apples after
washing carefully into quarters: do
not peel or core. Remove the stems
and seeds from the peppers and chop
fine, Place the apples and peppers IN
preserving kettle and add the water
Cook slowly until soft, then drain
through a jelly bag. Measure the
liquid and return II to the presery.
Ing kettle, cook ten minutes then add
equal measures Of sugar Bring TO the
boiling point and cook for eight min.
utes, then pour into sterllzed glasses
Cover with parafiin when cold. ana
store In a cool, dry place.
Nu4 ht~4~teQ
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

lions. she will save herself much ulhe
and many steps.
place for everything and every
thing In Its place, daily busting OF
the rooms most In use, and the thor
ough removing Of dirt frequently by
the most approved appliances, VIII
take the woe out Of work In spring
cleaning time.
Even the two-year.old In the home
can be taught TO heap her possessions
in a convenient place and In some
sort of order. If each member OF the
household can be taught the impor-
lance Of this II will save the house
wife many weary hours.
The way house is arranged. fin
Ished and furnished has much to do
with the amount OF work In caring for
It. Study the home; often some sim
pie change such as raising a low
sink, changing the position Of table,
stove or cabinet will save miles Of
walking In the course of n month or
even a week.
n hVOi nut must bt SNiubOCh pAhSh
to keep II in good condition is not an
addition to the comfort Of any family.
A floor covered with some water
proof material. such as llnoleum, is
easily cared for and II vanished twice
a year will last for years. Doing
away with superfluous shelves, mold
lngs, cracks and crevices In which
dust lodges viii help.
Screens In pantrles and storeroOms
covered with cheesecloth i material
which will let the air through, are a
great saving. Daily busting Of win.
dow stills, porches and steps, using
rubber mats and scrupers and keep
ing muddy rubbers outside In some
receptacle until washed, all are pre-
,yentive cleaning.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

The wedding gown pictured b !
ivory satin with a band Of heau N
outlining the neckline and draNa NJ
fiat girdle about the hips. The ID
Is long and embroidered with b
pearls. 1t has a court train Of b
cess lace finished at the end va
wide band of satin embroidered 4
pearls. A wreath Of orange bloxu
with small sprays dropping at d
side supports a wired headdrea
lace. The long tulle veil falls u
It.
Pearl beads are playing cOaT,
Gus part In this seasons wed
gowns. They form the head drsz
many costumes, beginning viii
simplest band or strand Of peahI
ending with elaborate fringed cwu
or the stately Russian turbans
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

a cool morning
will make a crisp
brown waffle wei
come.
The Best Wat,
he.-Take one and
one = fourth cup
fuls of flour. one
fourth teaspoon.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
-Hur- Ersfz1 ~
EtIl III !! 3 :
ba~~a.-~AS - s'rTn Newspaper Union.l

Minute events are the hinges on
which magnificent results turn. In
watch the smallest link. chain, ratcnes
cog or crank, is as essential as lhe
main spring itself II one falls OUT
the whole will stand still.-Cummihs'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

maid. A rose with Foliage anu
berries is at home In the front v
fine model. With these howers y
natural colors one can imagine y.
In any light tint the bride may ss
Just at the right a hair praiu
with round crown and medium
accepts two OF the style oee'I \.
Paris for this season. Firs' ~
curling plume, that curves o,r \
crown. proceeds across the Olin
spirals down to the shouius',. y.
sponsored by the French ana y \
edge takes advantage of the W. 'aSsa
pear beads. This hat is displa'~ n,
white or light colors. Inc VIZ ~ a
brlmmed hat of hair braid al ~ +
Of the group invites color anu No.
circled with a wreath OF w. ,,sm. b
with bowers and fruit among Ins,S y
sash of velvet ribbon slips u ,n'@ru !
brim falling from the unaeI ,oo' b
looms and long ends, , slOn' o.,dA
W @' straylng across the i ~, !
over the brim, presents the ' .r,oD y
nll-white aud finishes Tue
tingly.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

What medicine can procure digestionl
Exercise. What will recruit strength
Sleep. What will alleviate incurable
evils2 Patience -Voltaire
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

the modern appliances
which keep a mousse
clean; which is pleasant
er all around than to
make II clean. II the
householder bears this
thought in mind when
choosing furnishings
hnnrlnrs and dccOra-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
HOT OFF THE eRIooLE.

hot griddle cake Is not out OF
place even during the summer when
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
AT HOUSEKEEPING TIME.

The old bugbear of IN upset house
nj housekeeping time has long ago
-. lt.,,,,sad NJ with
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
GOVERNOR DIXON SIGNS
five MORE MEASURES
Senate Bill No. 8, by Hazelbaker Cor
reefs Error in Measure Increas-
ing Interest on Warrants.

Helena, March Ex-Governor Joseph
NJ. Dixon has approved five more bills
passed by the special session. The most
important of these is H. B. g., by Hazel
baker, correcting the commission in the
original bill relating to the registry
and interest on state warrants.
The original provided that all regis
tered warrants from March I, 1921, to
January /, 1922, shall bear interest at
7 per cent. No provision was made for
calling in such registered warrants,
but a clause covering this has been in
serted in the amended bill.
Other bills signed are II. B. 16, de-
ficiency claim arising out of operation
of law for establishment of terminal
elevator; H. B. IS, appropriation for
purchase Of additional land for the
state school at Boulder; H. B. 20 re
lating to the levy of taxes against land
in irrigation districts having contracts
with the U. S. reclamation service and
II. B. %, a corrective measure relat-
ing to legal holidays.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
MALTA
(From the Enterprise)

According to a number Of farmers
there will be a far heavier acreage of
spring wheat seeded this spring than
there would have been had not this
section Of the state been visited by the
heavy snow fall. The reclamation SER
vice gives out the information that a
little better than one inch of water fell
during the storm.
In another column in this issue will
be found the notice calling for an eX-
amination to fill the vacancy for post
master at Wagner. Vacancies in post
offices are likely to become quite nu-
merous in the next few months.
Word came to the city Monday of
the freezing of an old timer, Chris
Malonev, up near Caldwell. The report
is to the effect that both his hands
and feet were badly frozen after a
night spent on the plains, lost in the
storm of Saturday night and Sunday.
Cards are out announcing a partner
ship in the law business of B. P. Sand
lie and w. F. Mills. Mr.. Sandlie is
the newly elected county attorney, and
Mr.. Mills is newly admitted to the bar.
Not a great deal of interest is be-
ing displayed in the city election to
be held April 4th. Up to the present
time but two candidates for alderman
have filed. O. f. McCone in the first
ward and Louis Nybo in the second.
Both are good men and would be all
right as aldermen. There are but two
offices to be filled at this election.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
x 4 = 4 X y n r. X 4 4 r. X II
MONTANA OIL JOTTINGS

T = =
Conrad-An oil drilling outfit is on
the ground for development work in
the Fowler district.
kevin-The Elrade Oil company has
secured $500 acres in the heart of the
Kelvin structure.
Great Falls-The Keystone Oil SYM
dictate organized here with a capital of
100000 for the purpose of prospect
ing and developing oil structures in
northern Montana.
Saltese-The Bryan Mining com
pany will resume operations on it's
property near here.
Winnett-The River well of the
L!amtz corporation has tapped the oil
sands with al estimated flow of 600
barrels.
Lewistown-The Big Lehman well
in Cat Creek comes in with a produc-
ton of 800 barrels.
Billings-Billings citizens have made
a pledge of $4,000 as a nucleus of a
fund for an oil publicity campaign.
Hardin = Another very important
strike in the Montana oil fields has
been made.by the bringing in of a $50
barrel we'll on Soap creek, by the Wes-
tern States Oil company, on of THE
large subsidiaries of the Midwest Oil
Co, of Wyoming.
Roundup = Drilling operations are
going steadily on in the Roundup field.
Three Forks-A new $4,000 oil
company will begin drilling operations
here soon.
Harlem-Savoy land owners have
formed a cooperative oil and gas firm.
Carter-Carter has the claim of a
new oil field. Considerable develop
ment is expected in the Goosebill and
GenGn sections near Great Falls.
Observation-Disclosures is expect
ed SOC in Potter's Basin oil field.
Choteau-A drilling site has been
selected for the first well in the Willow
Greek anti-cline.
Miles City-The Anna May Oil Co.,
has Incorporated for S150,000, to drill
for oil near Coalwood.
Montana during 1920 produced $780,
0O0 barrels of oil. Montana wells have
the largest average production of any
wells in the country, $50 barrels per
well. The nearest approach to this
record is 49.7 barrels per well. Cali
fornia comes third with 1922 barrels,
while Oklahoma averages six barrels
per well.
Judith Gap-$1O0,0 goo was recently
paid for 20 acres in the Cat Greek
field, said to be hte biggest price ever
paid for oil lands in the northwest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
VISITS CAT CREEK FIELD
ON TRIP OF INSPECTION

Lewistown, March 22.-E. G. Lewis,
founder Of Atascadera, Cal, and a
widely known millionaire promoter,
was in the city Monday and went out
to inspect the extensive holdings of
himself and associates in the Cat
Creek and adjacent fields that after
noon. Mr.. Lewis became interested in
the Montana field last year and soon
concluded that the eastern Fergus sec
ton was, for the time being 1t least,
the most inviting. He is now complet-
ing two wells on the Ashley and Leach
leases, Cat Creek, and is putting down
others on the Flatwillow structure.
Altogether, in this county and on
across the Musselshell river in Gar
field, Mr.. Lewis controls several thou
sand acres. He intends to sink over
80 wells in Fergus county alone this
year. His plans are all financed so
'.lat is n one factor he doesn't have
to bother with. Mr.. Lewis is confident
that Montana will develop into a great
oil producing state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
OIL INTEREST HAS
REACHED JORDAN AREA

An oil transaction of considerable
Importance to Jordan and Garfield
county was made last week when Mrs.
c. d. Huff, of Jordan, completed a deal
with a Minneapolis firm for the leas-
ing of 5000 acres in the Jordan dome
near Freedom postoffice. Messrs. H.
K. Can't and Frederick Purr, of Mime
apolis, arrived in Jordan last night to
handle affairs for the Minneapolis
company.
According to the terms of the agree
ment, the company will start opera
tons as soon as possible. Mrs. Huff
states that the company has invested
enough to guarantee early develop
ment of the acreage. The acreage in
quetion is the ground of which GeolO-
git Knapp, of Billings. made a favor
able report several months ago, and
which Mr.. Stoffer, also of the firm Of
Knapp, Schwartz & S%toffer, recently
made another survey.
Messrs. Can't and Purr departed on
Thursday from Jordan and they were
accompanied as far as Forsyth, Mont,
by H. d. Huff, who has some business
to transact there.