davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06

cuffs of fur matching collars 4
on the longer OF the suit coat
them TO play n dual role and 10 =
as wraps 10 be worn with frOh
well as their own particular 4.
Chin collars there are In great nj
Of shapes, wide and either stnlsN
fiaring. but they divide hOnOn Z
the tuxedo collar. Squirrel, IOlh
beaver. -caracul, fox, broadtaT I
beaver harmonic with The 4
colors and soft fabrics which the 4
son approves. The handsome suli I
tured here is typical with Ito 4
sleeves banded with fur and ID
embroidered, its eccentric coIGi
FUR. and embroidery emphaszn.
low wuistline. II has narrow d
Of the cloth with narrow band
fur on the ends.
II is settled that skirts are ud
be much heightened. After rH
that they were going to the ankle
turns out that they have strud
happy medium and stop at the
tops.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06

two teaspoonfuls OF baking powder and
One-quarter of a teaspoonful OF salt.
Stir to smooth batter. then fold In
the stifily beaten whites. Cook on a
hot. well creased waffle iron and sprin-
kle with powered sugar before serv-
ing.
Butterscotoh saues.--Melt two ia
blespoonfuls OF Drowned -four, stir to
a paste, then add three-quarters OF
cupful Of water and cook until smooth
like an ordinary sauce. Lastly. add
one-Quarter OF a cupful OF moSasses,
one tablespoonful Of vinegar and one
cupful Of brown sugar. and let boil up
once.
Splced Peaehes.-Use seven pounds
Of fruit to five pounds Of sugar, with
an ounce each Of cinnamon and cloves
tied loosely In a small bag; add one
pint OF water and one pint OF vinegar.
When boiling hot drop in the peaches.
few at time. and cook until they
are thoroughly scalded. Ponr the boil
Ing hot sIrup over them after the can
Is full. Seal as usual.
Preserved Flgs.-Where the fresh,
ripe ig Is to be obtained they make a
delicious preserve. Pour three quarts
OF boiling water over three quarts Of
figs. which have been sprlnkled with
one-half cupful Of baking soda. Let
stand ten minutes, then rinse the figs
well with water running through them
In n cOlander. Boil two pounds Of
sugar In three pints OF water ten min
utes, add the figs. cover closely and
cook slowly until the figs are clear and
tender. This may take two hours and
the quantity OF water should not be al
lowed to become too much reduced.
When the figs are clear, boil down the
slrup until heavy. Pour over and seal.
The rind Of two oranges added to the
figs improves the flavor, some think.
Spiced figs may be prepared as are
spiced peaches.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06

maids represented apple blossoms,
wearing white dresses trimmed With
pink petals and lace caps ornamented
with the flowers.
The Old-fashloned tight convention
al bouquets Of the last century are
carried by the maids OF honor at the
smartest weddings nowadays. A
small bunch OF pink roses may be
surrounded by blue forget-me-nots
and then circle Of Parma vlolets
and another OF some pink flower.
The bouquet often is finished with val
liable lace instead OF the old paper
frill.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06

drlppings with one chopped onion.
Add three tomatoes, three green pep.
pers; fry all together for a few min.
utes, then add two quarts OF hot wa.
ter, one tablespoonful of salt and one.
fourth Of a spoonful OF pepper. Sim.
mer one hour, then add one cupfuI
each of green peas. green corn and
one-half cupful OF rice. Cook until
the rice is done. When ready to serve
put In the bottom Of the serving dish
one egg, one teaspoonful of salad oil
and one-half teaspoonful OF vinegar.
Pour the stew over this.
Calves LIver.--Fry one-fourth OF n
pound Of bacon cut in thin slices un.
III crisp. pouring on the fat occasion.
ally. Remove TO hot platter. Pour
hot water over the liver and let stand
hve minutes, then drain. Roll the
liver In onefourth OF a cupful OF -four
and the same amount OF cornmeal well
mixed with one teaspoonfuI OF salt
Fry until brown ON both sides. using
The bacon fat. Add One-fourth cupful
Of coffee Infusion, boiling hot. Cover
lightly for few minutes and serve
garnished with bacon.
Meat 6aIls.-Season two cupfuls Of
nnely chopped cold meat with salt and
pepper minced onion, sage, thyme ana
lemon Juice. Add one cupful Of fine
soft bread crumbs, one egg and water
or stock to moIsten. Shape into cakes
and fry In beef dripplngs and lard
until well Drowned on both sides.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06

Favors that every guest viii enjoy
are those that can be used afterward.
For this purpose nothing is nicer than
baskets OF candy. Those with handles
VIII afterward make up-to-date flower
holders and those with covers trinket
or handkerchief cases. inexpensive
baskets from the 1O-cent store painted
each a different color will give the
table rainbow effect. A bow Of
maline or ribbon on the hendle add,
a great deal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06

one on either siue of the neeo'e.
the wax above the fame y"
slowly until the bead is former,
dip II in water TO cool. HeniO~ w.
dry TIE bead with the cloth. =.
colors to add to the bead, he~ :
stick In turn and drop a ilttle W. -,
the head; revOlve over the flalns NJ
The colors win flOw around NV
blending I'm varying designs Wv
head again. dry and pass Owe,
flame TO give luster. Heat inc ~
on each side OF the bead un"
lOosened. slide back and for'h ,il
needle ana remove. While tnr ~ w.
warm II may be pressed by 'ns ~
or knife, or on n piece 81 s'a~
different shapes.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06

The patter OF rain on a cottage roof
Is a sound that love full WELL
And love the break OF an autumn day
And the woodlands lessfy smell
! love the turn OF n pasture lane
Where asters mimic the mist,
And l love the orchard fruit that CLOVIS
To blurh where the sun has kissed.
-R. II. Greenwood.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06

Mexican Lamb
Stew. - Take n
pound of the
neck OF lamb, cut
In small pieces,
roll In two table.
spOOnfuls OF flour.
brow In on g
tablespoonful OF
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06

recent social affairs gay spIashes OF
color are beginning to appear. The
all-prevalling black had got to the
point where II was depressing In It's
severity and predomInance. especially
as maLy Parisiennes with these black
dresses laid aside their jewels. some
thing that Is not done even In the
deepest Of mourning. Thus the In
PRODUCTION Of sprinkllng OF more
cheerful gowns has been received with
enthusiasm.
The many colorful balls given us
benefits for various charitable works
throughout the season In Parls af
forded occasions upon which these daz'
zllng new evening dresses could be
worn with great effect. Visitors from
all nations have united In attending
gala performances and other bene'
hts IN the gulse OF social gatherings
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06
Remove stain.

To remoNe iodine or ereas, n
apply alcohnl. When salts ~ 4,
fuus to remove Iron rust dlp " aa
acid and rinse well In boruA n
To remove peach on pear S'a" a.,
over night on snow. up a,
ncld ANA rinse Uell la e'l"A
monte wafer.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06

KNOWS nOW ueiiOiouo
tender. crisp waffle Is.
Never serve u hot sirup
with wahles, as II tends
TO soften and destroy
their crlspness.
Rich Waffies. - Add
the yollls Of three eggs
to two cupfuls Of
cream. one-quarter Of a
cupful OF sugar, two cup.
fuls of flour, sifted with
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06
'ss'FFF'''Fs7'7'7 ~ ~
ne Kitchen
Cabinet ~
VS<<S|s3S'1E
Copyright. 1921. western Newspaper Union

Well read. deeply learned and thor
oughly grounded in the hidden knowl-
edge OF all salads and all potherbs
whatsoever. Beaumont and Fletcher.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

The following treatment of lamb
stew II unusual but worth trying:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06
sEAsoNAsLE IDEAS.

For the waffle lover this will be a
piece de resistance. as every one
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

spend the summer at the Dean home.
Jim Marrison of Anceney spent
Sunday at the home of his brother,
C. H Morrison and family, near the
Story mill.
Anna May Craven Of Bozeman is a
guest this week at the home Of Miss
Helen Shook.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Woosley of Sc
dan are spending a few days in Boze-
man visiting with Mr.. Woosley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Woosley
and also with their son, Chas. WOos
ley and wife.
The dance given at the Upper
Bridger school house Tuesday even
ing in honor of Miss Ruth Wheat
who was celebrating her sixteenth
birthday, was a great success, and &
good crowd attended, dancing being
enjoyed until midnight, when hghf
refreshments were served byl the la
dies, including a large birthday cake
Dancing was again enjoyed shor
time before the crowd departed fo
their homes, all wishing Miss Whea
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Dory of Six
teen Mile motored through the can
yon this week stopping for a shor
visit at the fish hatchery with Nh
and Mrs. w. T. Thompson before go
ing on to Bozeman, where they ar
guests at the home of Mr.. Dory'
sister, Mrs. Winter and family, MI
and Mrs. Dory have just returne
from Chicago, where they entere
some of their Brown Leghorn chick
ems at the Chicago national poultr
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
. . e = q q g 3; q . = = 9; =
. q
= BRIDGER CANYON .;
. q
2 .: q .; q q . q . e q = q q

Miss Elva Budd of Bozeman was
guest last week in the canyon with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wicker at their
ranch home.
Charles Esgar, Jr., returned to his
home in Bozeman Sunday, after
spending the past two weeks visit
ing with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rabe, at their ranch home
IN the canyon.
Miss Dorothy Dean who has been
attending Montana State college in
BOzeman, has returned to her home
at the fish hatchery to spend her va
cation.
Mrs. w. 7. Thompson and daugh-
ter Jean, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Thompson of Great Falls.
motored to Hunters Hot Springs on
Saturday where they spent the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jenkins and fam
Iy were entertained at dinner Sun
day by Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wicker
Mrs. Lon Shook and daughter Ma
bel left this week for Great Falls to
spend several weeks with Mrs
Shocks mother, Mrs. M. NJ. Streng.
field.
Mrs. H. D. Dean who spent the
past two months in Los Angeles
with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Cockewll
returned home this week. She wa
accompanied by her sister, who vii
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

Miss Pearl Miller and Miss Alice
Holdiman, 1921 graduates of the Bel
grade high school, left last Thursday
for Dillon, where they will attend
summer school. Both of the young
ladies have applied for schools in the
valley.
Mrs. Meland and Mrs. E. R. Sagen
left Wednesday night for Colorado,
where they will visit friends and rel
atives at Denver, Colorado Springs
and Longmont.
H. S. Magraw of Livingston was in
Belgrade last week visiting his son,
H. S. Mcgraw, Jr., and wife for a
few days. Mr.. Magraw was former
ly state bank examiner, but is now
connected with the Mountain States
Cattle association, with headquarters
in Livingston.
Mrs. Fay Winton, who is having a
vacation from her duties at the Will
son store in Bozeman, and who has
been visiting her father, Geo. Barn
ard in Helena, and is now a guest of
her brother, Wayne Barnard and his
wife. Before returning to Bozeman
she expects to visit her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Arnold and family on Camp
Greek. Dorothy and Irvilla Winton
accompanied their mother to Bel
grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Robinson o1
LewistOwn were guests the first OF
the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Bryan.
Miss Zula Ray, who has been at.
tending college in Bozeman, return
ed to Belgrade Thursday, and is a
the home of Mrs. Morgan Hoffman
R. V. Spain was in Belgrade OF
business last week.
Miss Ada Beerstecher attended tn,
alumni reunion of the Montana Stat
college last week in Bozeman. Will
there. she was the guest of Miss Jo
sephine Kountz.
S. G. Allen and w. c. Koon wer
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
, Magraw, Jr., last Wednesday night
Miss Josephine Kountz and Mrs
. Mortimer Lott of Twin Bridges wer
. in Belgrade last week visiting Mis-
Ada Beerstecher, following the alum
nj reunion at the college.
Miss Margaret Mahoney of Boze
: man came to Belgrade Friday and j
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
G Frank Holmes. Mrs. Duncan Mac
: Roberts, who intended to come alsC
p was unable to at this time.
Word has been received of the maj
riage of Miss Amy Miller of Belgrai
to Martin Elliott of Dillon, in tia
city on Sunday. June IL. The youn
: people went to Virginia City for
: short trip, and will make their honl
near Dillon.
Rev. J. A. Barnes made bushes
trip to Bozeman Monday morning.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

Mrs. E. R. Kay visited with Mrs.
Nellie Craig in Bridger canyon one
day last week.
Mrs. Nellie Malmborg attended the
Al Jolson show at the Ellen theatre
in Bozemanl Tuesday evening, her
niece being one of the actors.
Miss Edna Watson spent a few
days with relatives near Bozeman last
week.
Among those who attended to busi-
ness in Bozeman during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner, J.
Hoffman, ]. L. Wells, E. Werner, B.
Watson, Bernhard Werner and Gar
land Gilman.
Tommy Nash of Bozeman spent
few days last week with his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Walton.
A few. Of the neighbors gathered
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Malm-
borg Wednesday evening to bid fare
well to them before they leave for
their new home near Manhattan.
Miss Cora Hoffman is spending a
| lew Odyo Will LCAdLANCo c1A0 lAACA0o
in Bozeman.
The neighbors were very sorry to
hear the news of the death of the in
fant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Har-
vey. All extend their sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wells and Miss
Gladys Ward spent Sunday after
noon at the Hoffman ranch.
The West End Threshing company
held meeting Sunday morning anc
plans were made for repairing the
machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cash of Manhas
tan have shipped their household eff
fects and livestock up here and have
taken possession of the Malmbore
ranch, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Malm
borg are shipping their household
} goods to Manhattan and will TAX
4 possession of the Cash ranch nea
3 there.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Fig
gins Of Bozeman, on June IL, SON.
M. L. Wilson Of the State college
left last week for Chicago, where he
win spend the summer attending the
university.
VIM. Young Of Three Forks was q
business visitor ia Bozexnan Last
week.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

show, taking several first prizes.
Miss Hazel Rabe, who recently re-
turned from Missoula, where she has
been attending the State university,
spent the past week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rabe, at their
home in the canyon, returning to
Bozeman Sunday, where she expects
to remain and attend summer school.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
BELGRADE NOTES.

): ;: :: ;: = /. ;: y Il 8: y ;: = +:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

!. 8: - u . = = s: - u II ;: y - :
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

y 5: :: y u :: 3. y :: u y 3: u 3
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
WEST END

& = = 8: :; = q = = = . = . .
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-08-26
Anti-Beer Bill
Passage Delayed
Senators Debate the Amendment on
Search Warrants

The Willis Campbell anti-beer bill
which passed the House on June p
by a vote Of 80 to % and the Senate
on August by a vote of 80 to 20 was
delayed in conference by fight on
the Senate amendments.
One OF these amendments prohibits
searching private property or prem
ises without search warrants. Viola
ton would be nlisdemeanor and
carries a penalty OF a thousand dol
lars fine or, a years Imprisonment
Another provides penalties of five
years imprisonment or thousand
dollars fine for persons attempting
searches while posing as Prohibition
agents.
The so-called Stanley amendment
provided that Prohibition agents must
have search warrants before attempt
ing to enter residences. automobiles
or baggage for contraband liquor.
The House adopted substitute which
provided that no search OF home
shall be made without a search war
rant, based on an affidavit setting
forth that there was reasonable cause
to suspect that liquor was being man
ufactured on the premises "for sale, y
or was being sold"
The Stanley amendment was de-
scribed by those who framed it as
merely re-affirmation OF the 4tll and
5th amendment to the federal Con-
stitution. Latest reports at this writ
ing are that the Senate and House
conferees have reached an agreement
and that the bill will be voted upon in
the near future.
The Willis Campbell bill was
framed to prevent the prescription,
manufacture and sale OF beer as a
medicine. Pending action on this bill
il is said that the Internal Revenue
Department withheld regulations un-
der which beer could be prescribed in
accordance with the Palmer ruling.
The last hope of the vets was to pre-
vent the passage Of anti-beer legisla-
ton until after the issuance of the
medicinal beer regulations.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-08-26
DRINK CRAZE ALARMS BERLIl
Germans Turn From Beer to Hard
Liquors; Plan Laws to Curb
New Evil

Correspondence OF Associated Press
Berlin, July 21.-Consumption oi
wines and liquors has been increasing
so rapidly in Germany since the wal
that the Reichstag has directed the
drafting OF law. to be introduced
at the September session, to regulate
the traffic The law also will check
increase in the number OF saloons
which. in Berlin particularly, has been
so rapid that even the moderates say
the health and morals OF the people
arc endangered.
The crime wave which has been
sweeping the country for many
months, filing the jails OF every city
and severely taxing The resources OF
the police. is attributed by many to
the drink craze" and especially 10
the more general use. among the
poorer Germans, OF cheap cognac,
green WHISTLES, gin and other hard
liquors" The Germans, III fact, are
gradually losing their old reputation
as beer drinkers, although an abun-
dance OF beer is obtainable.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-08-26
WHISKY CURES QUIT
(Lincoln (Ill.) Starr

The proprietor OF 65 Neal i'll
stitutes for the treatment OF in
ebriates files a cold and sober
testimonial to the worth of the
Nolstead law.
The tribute is one that can
not be denied for the reason it
is a cold, hard business propo-
sition. unmixed with sentiment
or the thought of a son or a
daughter WHO might go astray
through the ravages OF drink.
Mr.. Neal who resides i'll San
Francisco, says he has en-
barkcd in other business aud in
closing his 65 institutions for
treatment OF chronic inebriates
for the reason that there is no
business in his line.
For the twelve years prior to
the passage OF the Nolstead
Act his institutes treated 100000
men and women. victims of
drink. Since the passage OF the
Nolstead Act, his business has
dwindled away until the arrivals
lat his institutions average only
two a month. The result is
that he has quit the business
for want of customers.
He did not make this state
ment as a testimonial to the
Nolstead Act, for it is probable
that killing his business he did
not think very kindly OF it, If
he is about the average man in
business. But, he was asked
and he told the simple facts.
You can make what you please
OF them.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-08-26

Beer and wine do not prevent the
craving for whisky. They create it.
Whisky does not prevent the craving
for drugs. 1t creates it, Regulation
does not prevent the evils of alcohol
ism. 1t fosters them. Prohibition is
the only plan that is making any head
way towards eliminating alcoholism
which with its associated evils is the
worst thing affecting the human race.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-08-26
PARIS COCAINE PEDDLERS
GAIN SUPPLY BY PLANE

Paris, Aug. 20-France, like most
other countries struggling with the
aftermath of war, has her own dope
problem, which is daily becoming
more acute. The dope fend is no
longer confined to night bars and
dancing establishments of Montmar-
tire, as in the days OF the opium and
morphine habits. Those drugs have
been replaced by the deadly cocaine,
or COCO as it is generally known,
andits victims are to be found among
all classes of society.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-08-26
INEBRIETY IN ENGLAND GAINS
Convictions of Women Increase
Many Blame Closing of
Saloons

Correspondence OF Associated Press)
London. July 30.-Drunkenness in
creased by over 65 per cent in Eng
land during last year, according to
official licensing statistics. The reac-
ton after the war period OF sobriety
was shown by 95,763 convictions,
compared with 57,o4S in 1910. There
were only 29,075 convictions in 1918.
The convictions OF women were SO
per cent more than in 1919, and more
than double the total OF 1918.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-08-26
Much More Drunkenness
In Wet England
BERLIN ALARMED
BY DRINK CRAZE
Drug Traffic Growing In Wet
France
NORWAY FIGHTS rum

The vets make many criticisms or
the results OF Prohibition i'll this
country. They want America to
adopt methods OF liquor regulation
existing in other countries. Compare
the following recent reports OF con-
ditions in four OF the wet nations in
Europe with conditions in dry Amer
lea. The headlines and part OF each
article are reproduced Beer means
temperance, say the vets. Give us
beer and drunkenness will disappear
they argue. Read this from Ger
many, the home of beer:
DRINK CRAZE ALARMS BERLIN
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-08-26
RUM SMUGGLING DRIVES
NORWAY TO DRASTIC PLAN

Christiania, Norway, Aug. I'm
consequence of the tremendous snug
Cling OF liquors into Norway. the gov
ernment will submit to the Storthing
in September proposal to extend the
three-mile sea limit to six miles or
ten miles. and also to conhscate all
craft seized while engaged in snug
Cling.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-08-26
SALOON IS DEAD
fClintt,n. .HllA Ionrnall

tClinton Gli) Iournal1
One great fact seems 10 be
admitted by vast majority OF
critics OF al shades Of opinion
--tbc american saloon IS dead
Beyond any pos ssibility OF res
direction.
Meanwhile. a. Prohibition Is
now the Law Of the land, all
lcysl Americans are in duty
bound to stand behind the go
egnment in is measures OF law
enforcement.
And this applies especially 70
those who hate and dcridc Pro-
h;bition. for their only hope OF
modifying the lav lies in prov
ing by enforcement that it is
extreme.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-08-26

Prohibition is blamed by friends OF
the liquor traffic for a supposed in
crease OF the drug traffic in America.
Give the people booze and they will
not care for drugs, is their argument.
Surely there is no scarcity OF alco-
holic drinks in Paris. But read this
from the leading city in wet France,
as printed in the Chicago Herald and
Examiner: