davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

front. Glycerined ostrich iines y
up about the brim edge ana drOOp \
It. There seems to be no room ~
provement In this design.
Silver cloth and metallic slla'
an unassailable prestige In us
sons modes and silver tissue ~
the square crown of the bal =
left. The brim of black vel'e' u
itself clever enough for such nne
pany by being gracefully unes
width and nOtched at the nou-
spray OF ostrich flues springs n'D
right side.
A very new turban OF sanu ~ y.
duvetyn has jet sequins SCI nv ,s,
brIm and contrives a crown us
gests the youthful tam. A WIZ IN
monkey fur redeems this bit o. or.
lty. The black hat at the O .,4
the group, ought by virtue Oh w.. :.
to lead the rest. II is a ~
shape, covered with velvet ans
rated with beads. These beau,
wood, as large as small peas IN
Put on In loops. The tr'lu IN
wrapped by ornaments at ea'A
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

have them do. and
they would say
how handsome
they thought the
Jack O. lanterns
were and how
pleased they were
10 have had them
call.
ayes, we did all
OF those things
each year. But
what W ere you
going to say
Nick 2"
IL was going to
saw" said Nick,
"that l thought
perhaps you were
telling us what
Won used TO do SO
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

as to be sure we'd remember to do all
these things too, and also because you
might like TO do some OF them with
as, you're such wonderful Daddy.
Boy
you're right, Mex" shouted Daddy
"And I'm to be allowed to come to
the Halloween party toof"
"You most certainly are" said Nick
-You most certainly arel"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

Potato Soup for one.-Scald two.
thirds Of cupful of milk to which
one-slxth Of a slice of onion has been
added. Remove the onion after the
milk is scalded and pour the milk over
one-quarter Of cupful Of finely
mashed potato. Melt one-half table
spoonful Of butter, stir In one-half
tablespoonful Of -four, one salt spoon.
full Of salt, few grains of celery salt
and white pepper. Add to the milk
and potato mixture and cook until
smooth. Strain and serve very hot
'sprinkled with minced parsley. A tea.
spoonful Of tomato catsup adds yes,
TO this soup. Add just before serving
Cream Of Pea Soup.-Take one.
third Of n cupful of green peas-fresb.
ly cooked or canned will do. ona,
quarter Of cupful Of water, one.ouar.
ter Of tablespoonful of butter, three.
quarters Of a tablespoonful of four
two-thirds Of a cupful OF milk ons
salt spoonful Of salt. a few grains ~
white pepper. Add the water IN ths
peas and simmer ten minutes RuL
through a sieve and thicken with m,
butter and flour cooked together. Add
milk and seasonings. Strain into !
hot cup and serve with croutons al
bread.
Beef 5alls.-Take a piece OF round
steak from the top OF the round. cur n
strips and scrape with the grain of m,
meat using sharp teaspoon. Form
the meat into balls sprinkle with sail
and cook In hot frying pan, shakIn.
them over the heat until well scared
Arrange on buttered toast and garnisf
with parsley or water cress.
N,L. No. ~s.Q
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
Transparent sIeevea.

Transparent sleeves Of a figured fab
fic nre used in frocks OF dark blue
serge or Poiret twill or taffeta. II IL
IN easy matter. very often, TO pick up
enough OF some figured crepe or chif-
Ton among the remnants to make a
pair Of sleeves and to serve for fac
inga
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

~ 81 ~ W 2 9 ~
time"
DO" said Nan.
cy.
II W on d err"
c o m m @ n c e d
Nick.
"What do you
wonder?" a SIX e d
Daddy.
"I'll tell you
when the story Is
over, l think" said
NICK, as lu rain
er hear the story
Of what you used
TO do first"
First OF all l
used to love bob
bing for apples"
said Daddy. II
wore q bathing
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

RsNfoaN " hNAhPe hAiC up
petite and to reduce the
recipe to proportions for
one person.
Many times II is pos
sible to prepare enough
of any dish for the en-
tire family, but when
small amounts ere to be
served the following sug.
gestions may be of serv.
ice.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

and preserving beauty
Buttermllk has b re- u
recommended by physl-
clans for people troubled
with liver trouble, govt
or rheumatism.
Buttermllk Is often re-
tanned by stomachs which
A dtoogt milk A
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

The things that are really 10, thee.
gravitate to thee. He that finds God
a sweet. enveloping thought to him.
never counts his company.-Emerson
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

GBLNEf84s2E
iS7I- Western Newspaper Union

Copyright, 1871. Western Newspaper UNIV"
."rhInk not so much OF what thou
hast not as OF what thou hast; ouI ..
the things thou hast select the Dess
and then reflect how eagerly they
would have been sought II thou haus'
than not"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
SOME GOOD EATINes.

Buttermllk and sour milk have pom
been used as a specific for prolohgihs
life. renewing the tissues
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
FOR THE INVALID.

n a member Of the family becomes
III, It Is often a problem just what to
A. Al
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
4 Articles and Illustrations
for Lehi Housewives.
HALLOWEEN.

Il am going TO tell you." said Daddy,
of the things | did when was boy
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
S1,5OO, O,312 Is
 Deposited To
 States Credit

A telegram was received late yesterday at the office of the state treasurer from Treasurer Earhart at Chicago announcing that S1,- 507 ,312.50. the proceeds of the sale of the tax anticipating bonds which he took there a week ago, had been deposited to the credit of Arizona in the Continental Commercial bank of Chicago.
 The telegram was filed at o'clock, but it was not until 30 that it was delivered, and in the meantime there had been pre- scented at the office of the treas urer a large volume of warrants held by local banks and others.
 The presentation of warrants began Monday morning following an announcement by The Republi- can that morning of the accept ance of the bonds. There was a natural supposition that the money was then ready.
 Many warrants were presented yesterday morning and Assistant Treasurer Erhardt requested that they be brought back after 2 o'clock, as he was then sure that advice that the money was placed to the credit of the state would be received.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

(Continued from Page One) us of peace proclaimed at home. we may proceed to negotiate the cove nanted relationships so essential to the recognition of the rights every where of our own nation and play our full part in joining the peoples or the world in the pursuits of peace once more. Orr objections in effectng wars involverhents are not less m polling than our part in the war it self Ttis restoration must pc wrought before the human procession can go onward again. We can be helpful because we are moved py no hatreds ana narbor no fears. Help fulness does not mean entanglement, and participation in economic ad- iustmen.s does not mean sponsorship for treaty commitments which oo not concern us and in which we VIII have no part.
 .In an alI-impelling wish to do the most and best for our own re- public and maintain its high piace among nations and at the same tune make the fullest offering of justice to them, I shall invite in the most practical way the advice the senate after acuuainting it with all the con- ditfons to be met and obligations to be discharged, along with our rights to be safeguarded. Prudence in mak- ing the program and confident CO., operation in making 1t effective can not lear us far astray. We can rem der no effective service to humanity until we prove anew our own capacity for cooperation in the coordination of powers contemplated in the con- stitution, and no covenants which ig- nore our associations in the war can be made for the future. Nor, no helpful society of nations can be rounded on justice and committed to peace until the covenants reestaD- fishing peace are sealed by the na- tions which were at war. To such accomplishments-to the complete re- establishment of peace and its con- tracted relationship, to the realiza- ton of our aspirations. for nations. associated for world helpfulness without world government. we shall address ourselves, fully mindful of the high@ privilege and paramount duty of the United States in this critical period of the world"
 The president reserved his discus sion of foreign relations for the con- cluding portion of his address.
 1 He took up first the restriction of national expenditures to the limits of national income, which he said ! with measurably lifting the burdens of war taxation. By striking reso- lutely at expenditure. he said, a so- | lution would be hastened and he warned congress that to continue a course of unlimited expenditure would mean inevitable disaster" Economy l in government he said, would find | its reflex in economy and thrift among the people themselves.
 Tax Revision
 Discussing readjustment of taxa tion, President Harding said that the country did not expect and would not approve a shifting of tax bur- i dens, but was more interested in | 'wiping out the necessity for impos- ing them" The government, he said. was committed to the repeal of the excess profits tax and to abolish the
 "inequities and unjustifiable exas- perationsf in the present tax system
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

Current government expenditures were now running at the rate of s5,- 900. .0O0, 900 annually. he said, but added that it would not be safe to prune receipts from internal taxes below s4,O00, ,O00,000 for the fiscal years of 1922-23.
 Protective Tariff
 Discussing tariff revision, the president reaffirmed his belief in the protection of American industry.
 Tt is our purpose said he. ito prosper America first. The privileges of the American market to the for eign producer are offered too cheoply today and the effect of much of our own productivity is the destruction of our self f-reliance, which is the foundation of the independence and good fortune of our peoples. Im- ports should pay their fair share of our cost of government. Agriculture, the president said, was menaced with prices at pre-war normals and being further endangered by high cost of transportation from farm to market through the influx of foreign farm products"
 While he urged emergency tariff revision immediately, he spoke of per- manent revision later and said:
 The maturer revision of our tariff laws should be based on the policy of protection resisting that selfishness which turns to greed, but ever con- cerned with that productivity at home, which is the source of all abid- ing good fortune"
 Deflation, the president told con- gress. might we'll receive its atten- ! tion, because while reduced costs in 1 basic production had been recorded, deflation had failed to reach the mark where it could be proclaimed to the great mass of consumers Congress, he said, might help speed price readjustments by suitable in quiry.' Reduce Rail Rates Discussing the railroad question, President Harding said there woui< | be an "avowed foundation on which to rebuild if it could be understood | that congress has no sanction for government ownership and docs not levy taxes upon the people to cover deficits in service which should be self sustaining"
 l Railway rates and costs of opera | tion, he said, must be reduced be- cause freight rates had mounted un- til commerce is halted and produc- i tion discouraged"
 Development of good roads and in- | land waterways, the president said i were collateral subjects with the
 transportation question. and, beside: indorsing federal aid to highways. hs
 urged congress to formulate con
 sistent program.
 Discussing the merchant marine
 the president declared for "a great
 one, and told congress that if presen
 laws gave advantages to competitor , of American merchant marine 'th spirit of American fair play will as , sert itself to give American carrier their equality of opportunity" H
 added he would report to congres
 if intelligent and efficient admins tration under existing laws made es tablished service impossible. The president devoted portion 0 his address to wireless and cable de velopments, declaring for prohibitio , of private monopolies tending to pre- : vent development of needed facilitie. Especially desirable. he said. wer
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

ample services .'at reasonable rates for the transmission of press matter so that "the daily press of all coun- tries well may be put in position to contribute to international under standings by the publication Of inter esting foreign news. Deallng With aviation, the president declared for its encouragement for military and civil purposes, recommended the es- tablishment of a bureau of aero z> nautics in the navy department anu continuation of the army air SerVlce as "a coordinate combatant of the army" to be used in co-operation with other agencies to establish na- tional transcontinental airways.
 No Reference to Bonus
 In recommending an efficient CO., ordination of the various agencies having to do with the welfare and assistance of soldiers and sailors. the president made no mention or the bonus question. He recommended the creation Of a department of pub lie welfare, making it plain there was no purpose by the federal goverr- ment ito invade fields which the states have occupied.
 In recommending speedy consider alton of the army and navy appro- priation bills. the president declared that, while the government was in dCCOTQ Wlln lle WISH tO elliiiiidlS
 the burden of heavy armament and was ready to cooperate with other 1 governments to approximate disarm- | ament, it would not entirely discard i our agencies for defense until there | is removed the need to defend" He made no specific declaration as to the size of the army or the navy. except
 to say that the naval program could carry no threat after the latest proof
 of our naUpnal unselfishness.' The remaining portions of the pres ! ident's address were devoted to the discussion of foreign affairs.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Chicago ar d of
 Trade Committee
 Reports In Favor Of $ ort Selling
Republican A. p. Leased WIreI

CHICAGO, April 12.-The board of trade tonight submitted to President J. P. Griffin its report of an investi- gation he had requested concerning alleged trade abuses on the board.
 The report opposed elimination of short selling, making definitions as to the meaning of the term and de- claring that the present rules on ma nipulation of the market. if enforced. would eliminate any evils ascribed to short selling. It opposed limitat ton of trade periods in futures, favored a competent and aggressive cen- sorship of market news. opposed pri- vate market wires except under man. agement of member of the Chicago board of trade in towns of less than 25,000 population except under man. agement of a member of the Chicago board of trade and recommended re- vision of trade customs concerning deferred acceptance O trade con- tracts and of extension of credit to clients whose transactions were for other than hedging purposes.
 The report conceded that for pe- riod of years prior to July l. 1920, trading activity was at times in ex- l cess of that warranted by trade re- 1 Quirements. It attributed some of the excess trading to activity by gov ernments during the war, but admit | ted that "at times individuals at tempted to follow in the wake of the 1 operations of these governments. what might be termed overspecula- | tion.''
 The belief that grain markets can l be manipulated downward, that short selling can successfully and perma . nently reduce prices, is erroneous. the report said
 Tn an open market, downward ma nipulation is impossible with this ex- l ception, that a short seller might throw large quantities of sales into the market and break prices. while the selling was in progress or until the prices were disseminated throughout the world and the world s buyers became aware of the values 1 at which the grain was being of
 fered. Should the short seller offer grain below it's legitimate price. the
 worlds buyers would take his offer ings off his hands.
 "The short seller is always at the
 mercy of the buyer or of the owner of grain, for he sells something he does not have, and he must buy that
 something back. If he buys back ir
 the open market, his purchase would
 naturally advance prices to the ex-
 tent that the sales had forced de clines. If he buys the actual grain
 it would be unreasonable to assume that he could buy this grain below its
 legitimate value. The short sale i. not a transaction in cash grain, al
 though eventually it becomes a casf transaction at the maturity of tn, | contract, and. since cash grain price: , are determined by the actual supply
 the cash grain cannot be materially 7 influenced by an offer to sell shor
 for future delivery"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

in reference to separate treaties with Germany and Austria the wiser course would seem to be the accept ance of the confirmation of our rights and interests as already pro vided. and to engage under the ex- isting treaty, assuming, of course this can be satisfactorily accom- plished by e. explicit reser. vations.
 By some senators the presidents words were taken to mean that his mind was still open on reserved rati- fication and that he merely suggested that course as preferable to a sep arate peace
 The point stressed by him in that connection was that the United States must find some way to reach a diplomatic agreement with both Germany and the allies which would protect such advantages as this gov ernment gained under the unratified treaty.
 In his endorsement of the peace declaration the president expressed disapprovaI of the proposal of some senators to attach as a declaratory resolution a general expression of the American governments policy toward future European wars. The amend ment most favored in recent discus r.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

sion would declare that if European peace and civilization again were threatened the United States would regard it a menace to it's own safety and would take steps to prevent a world catastrophe.
 Senator Knox, author of the peace resolution, indicated tonight that he was in agreement with the president and would oppose the policy deciara- tion.
 MT. Harding gave congress no ex- position of his views on the forma- tion of an association of nations, merely renewing in his address his pledge to work for such an organi- zation.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Report NeLU Mexican
 ReUoIt Starts May $
IRepubIlcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 12A Reports of revolution in Mexico to begin May have been received by government agents here from repre- sentativs at points along the Rio Grande, it was learned tonight. The size and strength of the proposed revolution seems to be unknown, all though government agents have as- certained it is of such a nature as to be serious in result if carried through according to plans.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
PRESIDENT ASKS
 PEACE DECLARATION

(Continued from Page 1) he did not specifically declare his in teution to do so, merely saying that
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
ABSTRACT OF HARDING'S MESSAGE
 TO C ON C R E s 5

(continued from Page one)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03

The day for doing without the necessary things past
the time to possess and enjoy the wanted goods here
and we are doing part In keeping the wheels Of IN
dusy notion by this drastic clearance, taking losses
in most and placing orders for new Spring mer-
chandise that the manufacturers in turn may keep their
plants in operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03

Weadvse buying what you need Of the merchandise ad
verhsed here The special prices are possible only
because dsregardmg the cost Of the merchandise
offered In this great clearance sale. A sale where your
dollars will buy almost half again as much as they would
few weeks ago.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-08-30
OH, ia NEsRECNI MOST.

George Barber, trgovec V Wau-
keganu, Ill. je stal pred policij-
skim sodnikom Walter Taylorjem,
Poleg NIGGA ie bill sod moSta =
pristnega moSta =, katerega so
redarii zaplenili V njegovem kew
dru-
"Radoveden sem, kako trd je
ia most?" ie Sepnil sodnik bliznje-
mu redarju. |Tukaj, pokusite ga
en- kozarec, castiti," odgovori pr
vi redar, ter pomoli sodniku poln
kozarec moSta. Sodnik je duhal V
kozarec, sukal oci, naredil poster
pozirek, zaprl trepalnice in polo
I'll kozarec ma mizo. Cum, m",
pricne sodnik cmakati ustnicami
= in um, 50 ponavljali redarji in
odvetnil1i, ki so nestrpno cakali M
izrek modrega Solomona.
"Povem Vam, ola je ia most
trd, in vi ste ia most prodali?''
Seveda, gospod sodnik, odgovori
Barber. "Dvesto dolarjev in stro-
ski, bill je sodnikov odgovor.
Ko je Barber placal globo, J2
rekel smejoc: Moi most ina dosti
dober "kik''. Bal sem, ola &c
sodniz naredi Sc en- ''Sluk'', ola me
bo obsodil ma najmanj tisoc dollar
lev globe.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-08-30
ZAMoRSKI LETALEC.

Washington, d. G. - Oficijali
armadne zrakoplovne sluzbe Sc ia,
ko zanimajo "a pocetje nekega Ju
RIA Fisherja, ki 81 je zgradil sam
letalo, da bo malo oplasil svoje er-
nokozne rojake okoli Noyega Or
leanSa.
Y Carolina sredstva ina Dzorz
veliko vero. Preskrbel 81 je zadnjU
levo Sapo cd zajca, ki je bill ustre-
ljen OBJ lunfnem svitu ma pokopali-
Scu, poleg tega 81 je Sc dial gladl1c
izbrusiti desetcentni novec. Nobe-
ma stvar ma svetu namrec ne pove,
ca tako sreco, kakor zadnja leva
noga zajca, ustreljenega ma poko-
paliScu oh luninem svitu in izbru
Sen daiml
Ko Sc je Dzorz z veliko stoves
nostjo vsedel V svoje leta.o in po-
gnal stroj, je bilo skoro opazltl.
da Sc bo slednji nemara premak-
nil, kajti sumljivo Sc je tresel in
zibal. Predno pa Sc je usodni dvie
izvrSil je odletel propeller, prlbil
steno bliznje lesene hise in Sc u
dobno zataknil V klavir in ubral
tam povsem druagcno "arijo",
kot je hotel njegov gospodar. :
Dora pa nj oplasil ia neznatni
dogodek. Propeller hoce zopet ma
takniti na os, kamor spada in po-
'skrbeti hoGe, da bo bodoce tudi
aeroplan frcal po zraku ne samo
propeller.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-08-30
Masakri V Indiji; revolucija Sc Sri.

India, dezela misterije in Gudc
zev V juzni AMji, Sc je popolnoma
navelicala> angleskega gospodstva
in bi rada postala samasvoja drza
va. Cd casa. do casa izbruhnejo na
dan nemiri, katere INA zatreti bri-
tiSko vojaStvo z vso strogostjo, ali
bolje receno, krutostjo. Sedaj Sc
je pojavila tam pravcata revoluci-
ia, XII Sc cimdalje bolj Siri in re j
pablo pod britiSkim orozjem 700
vstaSev. Podrobno poroeilo O, tenn
Sc glasi:
Calicut, India, 20. avg. (Na.
Sc ne zamenja mesta Calicut Cal
QUITO. Slednja Sc nahaja ma sever
mem koncu Bengalskega zaliva
nekaj vzhodno Cd meje India.
Burma. Mesto Calicut je pa ma ju'
znozapadnem koncu Indie in od.
daljeno od Calcutte okoli 400 XII
lometrov ravne crte prot jugoza
padu. OPP. ur.)
"Okoli 700 Glanov vstaSkih tolp.
XII so napravljale nerede in nemire
V distriktih JUNO in jugovzhodno
cd tega mesta je bilo ubitih tekom
bojev britiSkimi cetami, ki so bi
lie poslane, da Sc vstajo zatre. =
Mnogo Evropejcev je bilo ubitih
Okoli 70 moz regimenta Leinister
in II indijskih policajev je izginl
10 brez sledu. Mnogo Indijcev je
bilo masakriranih.
Ma pozoriSce upora Sc je posia-
10 indijske cete IL vojaske postaje
Cannanore, da Sc jih porabi "a u
dusenie upornih Moplah rodov Y
okrozju Ponani.
PoroGano ie, da so vstaSi poru-
Sill mostove in posekali obcestna
drevesa ter jih virgil cez ceste, da
tako ovirajo gibanje vojaStva. l.
voine ladije Comus 50 Sc izkrcal'
tn vojaki In mornarii.
! Uporna Moplah plemena progla
Saio samovlado V vseh krajih, ka.
tere so osvojili. Njihova zastava
je zelena.
Rebel V distriktu Calicut so ma
rastli V Stevilu ma $4,000 moz. =
Sklepa Sc, da bo krajih upora
nastala lakota in pomanjkanje ra-
di pretrgane trgovine in prometa
sploh.