davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
l|!|uC1I||oN SALE

s. As we, the undersigned are going to
quit farming. we will sell at public
auction On the p. S. J. Johnson place,
s miles S: =. Of Svea and u miles
North OF Olivia, " mile West OF A..
Rodelius place, on
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

out pleasure. az least some days will
be given to putting Up good things to
enjoy In the winter.
Coi those who are fond OF the choice
Bar-le-duc currants, the substitute
made al home IL almost as gooi as
the real article, with the exception OF
the seeds. II you have plenty OF
leisure, the seeds may be carefully
removed and you have a preserve IN.
eQualled. Put the currants In n sauce.
pan with just enough wnter to cover
the bottom OF the pan. Bring to the
boiling point, and add one-half OF the
sugar Weigh the fruit and use one
kelf TO ,hree-fourths as much sugar as
currants. Cook ten minutes, then add
tile rest Of the sugar and cook hnlf
an hour, Pour into Jars or glasses and
let stOnd to become cold before cover.
irg with parafiin. Serve this preserve
with ueam cheese and lettuce. To
change the flavor prepare some with
spices, some with spice and vinegar
making variety which will be used
with meats, while the richest, thIckest
preserve Is served with salads.
Cherry and Pineapple Marmalade.-
Measure four quarts Of cherries after
they have been pitted, and shred one
medlum-sIzed pineapple. Weigh the
fruit together and allow an eauaI
amount of sugar. Boil together for
three-quarters OF an hour after II has
begun boiling. Pour Into glasses and
let stand in the sun for one day, care
fully covered with cheesecloth. An old
coffee or teapot makes a fine receptacle
for holding the parafiin and to use IN
pouring.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01
I:&'Z!S!s'!!!Ia
H{z|!.hSY
INS ~ e4XC
MARY.. GR ; ~, B !,Sl
THE CAM ELS.

ut always strikes folks as funny
said Sophia Camel, that we look our
best In the winter time and not In
the summer time, when the zoo Is
filed with people and when so many
come to ride US.
but we don't care about our looks.
We have our family ways. And one
Of our family ways is to mott our
hair after the long winter Is over.
ave can't change our ways to suit
people, even IL we would like to change
them"
ave can't, indeed" said Sally Camel.
"And though they may think 1t a pity
we don't dress up In the summer time
they will have to take us as they ind
us and be satisfied"
THAT Is So" said Sophia Camel.
"rve been giving so many rides to-
day." said Sally. "Truly l didn't know
there were SO many children In the
world as came to the zoo today. Out
in the desert there weren't lots and
lots Of children as there are here"
Il never saw so many as | saw to-
day." said Sophia. "Never In all my
camel llfe."
"Well," said Sally, perhaps we may
have forgotten. We have been here
other summers and there may have
been as many children here, and wa
may have given as many rides, too.
"But OF, course we aren't so tremen.
dously bright and so we may have for
gotten. Z.
"We aren't supposed TO be so bright.
And why should we make the effort
when 1t isn't expected Of us?"
"Why.' indeed?" asked Sophia.
Besides It would be great effort
to be very bright, great, great ef,
fort, indeed" said Sally. "I'm sure
II would take all Of my time and at
tention II tried to be bright.
II wouldn't have the time for chew.
ing that / now have, and I wouldn't
be able to move my mouth from side
TO side as / do now. :
II enjoy chewing and moving my
mouth from side to side. Those are
harmless amusements.
But IL l had to make the effort Of
being bright, I'd have to think Of be-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01
Paris Dressmakers Are Busy on
Garments Which Are Done
in Bold Designs.
BLACK AND RED COMBINATION
Bright and Dark Shades Are Among
the Favorites--somber Linlnus
Are Used by Way Of
Contrast.

All Of the Parts dressmakers are
pow very busy on automobile and sport
coats, writes a fashion correspondent.
The Parisienne Is going In for sports
as never before. Golf clubs near Paris
are the center Of great social activity.
La Boulie, which is near Versailles,
and ST. Cloud, so near Paris, are daily
rendezvous for the smart set. Chan
tilly and FontalnebIeau, both Of which
have interesting golf courses, are ia
vorite resorts for week-ends, and thus
the sport coat has come to be an es-
sential part of the Frenchwoman's
wardrobe. Consequently designers
have given II much attention. Dress
makers who had the forethought to
anticipate this demand are now reap
Ing harvest.
Madeleine ct Madeleine are going
especially well with their models,
"Dans lie Train" and sport" Both
OF these are eminently suitable for the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

may be prepared and served cold.
The size OF the pudding depends upon
the number TO be served. Take twice
as many spoonfuls OF powdered sugar
as there are whites of eggs to be used.
and as many slfted prunes as sugar
for example, to four egg whites use
eight tablespoonfuls of sugar (n half
cupfuD and one-half cupful Of prunes
cooked soft and cut fine or sifted. II
preferred. Butter tube pan and bake
70 to 20 minutes In a slow oven. Turn
out carefully and when cold serve in
slices with cream or a thin custard
sauce. OF course, the whites OF the
eggs are whipped until stiff. the sugar
added lightly, then the prunes and n
bit OF favoring.
The housewife who entertalns her
friends land who does not enjoy that
privilege often) will find that some Of
the accessories and extras for gnrnish-
Ing and fiavoring will often add to a
very plain meal when company Is pres
ent. A bottle OF preserved ginger.
mnrischino cherries, capers, glass
OF shelled walnuts, cheese and bacon.
as we'll as dried beef In Jars, olives,
both green and ripe, will help out won
derfully. These things should be re-
placed at the first opportunity so that
they will be ready when needed.
Peas With cream.-Melt two table
spoonfuls OF butter In saucepan, add
small whole onion. head Of lettuce
wei tied, small bunch Of parsley.
three pints Of peas, teaspoonful Of salt,
and just enough water. boiling hot, 10
cover the bottom Of the saucepan.
Cook rapidly ten minutes, then reduce
the heat to slmmering and cook an
hour. When peas are tender remove
the parsley and onion and add one
half cupful Of hot cream to the sauce
pan. Serve very hot on hot dishes.
Red French Dresslng.-Take papri-
ka, one-half teaspoonful to four table
spoonfuls OF oil TO tint French dress
Ing, either with or without chill sauce
or tomato catsup.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01
Many Smart Styles Are Imported

Any number OF capes OF Rodier
plalds made on the order OF the Eng.
lish travelling cloak have been Inn
ported TO this country. An unusually
smart one by Premet is of gray, brick
and bright red plaid wool. Brick
color and bright red are an unusual
combination. One might Judge from
reading about Il that the cloth has
an extremely bizarre appearance. But
not so. The brick and graz are mere.
ly frightened here and Their with
touches OF bright red blended In a
well-thought-out way to make fabric
very much out OF the ordinary.
The cape is straight with slit arm
holes and long. straight collar
which crosses TO one side and fas-
tens with a large composition button
showing the same artistic blending Of
gray, red and brick color.
There Is a fad Of the moment for a
tiny automobile parasol 10 accom-.
pany the motor coat. The silk top
Of these sunshRdes IN not over twelve
inches deep The handles show life.
like beads Of the Normandy peasantS
band carved In wood and painted In
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

~ ALL the descriptive names
" which manufacturers have given
TO frocks and aprons for house
work, that Of "apron-dress" is the most
atting 1t describes exactly the uses
to which these garments are put, for
they serve both as dresses and as
aprons. A great deal of attention is
given TO designing them and they are
among the most salable of all things
ready-made. Therefore manufacture
ers see TO II that their lines are good,
their colors pleasing, and the nate
RAILS used in them sturdy and practi-
cal.
The apron-dresses for fall show no
new departures In style, but their pro
ducers are giving more attention to
at and 10 attractive finishing
than ever. The fabrics used are
the ones we are familiar with
fast-color percales In stripes, plaids
and fancy patterns, checked and plaid
ginghams and solid colors In glng-
hams and chambrays. In the percales
there are dark or light grounds with
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

Ing bright, and I'd not be able to spend
all that time enjoying myself as l do
now.
Besides Sally continued. 1--WE do
our work. We give rides 10 the chill.
dren and they like It,"
I'VE do our work, 1t Is true" said
Sophia.
"The other children would not care
for us any more II we were any bright.
err" Sally continued.
"That Is she said, they wouldn't
care for us any more than they do
now If we were any brighter
ITS too bad, perhaps, that we don't
look our best In the summer time, but
We can't help that.
"The children wouldn't like us n
we knew geography and history and
arithmetic.
They're having their vacations now.
and they are perfectly willing to for.
get about geography and history and
arithmetic for the time being
They'd rnther have us give them
rides than do anything else. That is
what they like 10 have us do
"Of course" said Sophia. land we
shouldn't make any effort when IL isn't
expected Of us and 1t wouldn't be an.
preciated anyway"
"WeNS said Sally. 81 think I'll have
rest, for I've taken many children
for rides today, and / feel like l need
a good rest"
80 do l." said Sophia. 81 feel like
having a good rest, too. most GER.
tainly feel like having a pleasant sleep. /"
Il hope you will have a pleasant
Sleep" said Sally, "and trust your
dreams Will be pleasant camel
dreams"
Il wish the same TO you" said So
phia. "And l hope that you, too, will
have pleasant dreams"
Good night" said Sally Camel
Good night" said Sophia Camel.
"Sleep tight" said Sally Camel.
Don't let the mosquitoes bite" said
Sophia Camel. with a camel smile.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

THERE Is sigh In the heart OF
u most women for the passing sum-
mer, the lure Of the mllliner's win
dows Just now will make them forget
IT. The cool September is greeted ~
cheerful and gracious hats that reflect
and welcome the glorious days of au-
iunn. Hats seem always anxious TO
please--nnd always they succeed. for
Il Is their privilege to present some.
thing new each season, and that Is
what the restless sex is always look.
ing for.
Here are hve hats, typical Of differ.
ent styles that reveal something OF
the new modes. The groun begins
with dress Rat at the upper left. This
Is a large shape with most beautiful
lines--what mllliners describe ms a
lovely movement in It's brim and per
feet balance. II is made of fuchsIn
eolored velyet-its crown covered with
ostrich hues In the fuchsia shades
puppies and reds. Next It Is a semi
dress hat Of felt In one OF the beloved
pleasant tones. II has the large, soft
crown Characteristic Of this season,
and handsome trimming OF pheasant
feathers that trail on the crown and
brim.
Just below It tailored hat OF duye-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

stripes and figures. White and
colors In suitable cottons. ric.w
other bralds, pearl buttons wa
few tucks in the material, accom-
the decorations used sparlngly On,
ments which are intended to be
pie.
II would seem that there Is q
chance for much variety Of deSr|
frocks that employ so few kind
material, but 1t turns out to be %
wise. There are so many patteni
the materials used, so great yarieu
color and 30 many color comblnatI
that a never-ending succession Of
signs are produced. Besides, des
ers seem endlessly ingenious 10
shaping Of collars, belts, pockets,
In the placing OF such simple fnlsl
touches as buttons or the manager
OF fastenings. A regulation ap
dress is presented In the picture
is striped percale In the sllp-on q
and the simplest design. but Is typ
Of garments % this kind.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01
Care Of Finger Nails.

II your finger tips are rounded you
should file your nails so that they are
just uihe more curved than your
finger tips. THIS will tend TO make
them look graceful. Tho clav.like
nail. although fashionable with many
women who prefer following general
fashion tendencies without regard to
the individual shape OF their fingers, ia
far from beautiful. Very often when
this style is affected the nail is filed so
closely down the sides OF the finger
Zip that the underneath cutlcle Is quite
apparent. This type OF nail cutting
should be reserved exclusively Tor thS
woman who has triangularly pointed
hngeF.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

eOlors, whlte-faeed PIerrot with his
big back run. too, Is here.
A new silk known as Truhu, now
being fashioned into undergarments,
Is heavier than crepe de chine and
lends itsel! admirably to the tailored
type of garment which is fast taking
hold In feminine wear.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

0FuoH Wool WIN otripoe ana Tiny
Pin Dots In Black.
uses which their names imply. Both
are developed In very smart looking
tissues from Rodier, who has the best
novelties woven in the loudest of pat
terms and yet conforming to good taste
and refinement. They are most char
acteristic OF this great French manu-.
facturer.
VIVID colorlnas In Sport Coats.
The features OF these new coats
which impress one most forcibly are the
colors ana bold designs of the fab
RIGS. The materials themselves make
such a strong appeal and are so sug-
gestlve OF out-of.doOrs that few wo-
men can resist them. The cOlors are
very gay. There is strong tendency
toward black and red combinations
the dull, rusty reds enllvened here
and there with brighter shade OF
the same color. sometimes running In
to scarlet.
One can imagine nothing more en-.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

woods and noun
tains, old mother
nature lavishes
upon us with all
these delights, the
wealth of fruit
from field and
garden, and II
frugality crowds
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

Teach a man how to live properly.
give him a good home, and he will be
a good citizen. Preach the same fun
damentals at him, but house him In q
cherries shack. and you still have q
potential radical You can't teach
Americanism with your lips only; Il
must be backed up by your deeds.--
Dr. Harvey w. Wiley.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01
Articles and Illustrations
for Lehi Housewives.
1[I1e KITCHEN
AIBjIIf1IEHaoE
&c. 1921. Western Newspaper Union)

To know what you prefer. instead OF
humbly saying amen to what the world
tells you to prefer. is to have kept
your soul alive.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

CIlIIUTth, tIIuI II Is UIItI
served. II is nice for a
company dish, but need
ing careful watching Is
not a convenient dish to
prepare II one has no
aid.
The following combi'
nation will be found q
GOOD substitute which
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

,yn assures us that those becoming
the-face shapes. with a little yarSp
In their lines, are as strong as "
for fall. Bugle beads provide the
vacious trimming. These hats az
little closer fitting and smaller "
their forerunners-they are shown
many cOlOrs.
AT the left n felt shape has h'i
OF sport styles at least, with 40 \
plique Of grapes and foliage on !
crown made Of silk. and saw'%
binding about the brlm edge. TINS ;
also makes opportunity for many GU
combinations.
For those In mourning a hal
shown made Of black silk ana e, n
with facing of white georgette' ~
black beads provide It's ornanie''
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

Straw Hats In Fine Checks >,
Some Of the straw hats for coOps
or seashore wear are made 10 ="
checks, produced by two coos
straw woven In little ChechG
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01
suMMERY GOOD THINGS.

Prune whip is such a favorite des'
sert. especially In families with young
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01
MIDSUMMER GOOD THINGS.

Just at the season when we all want
TO play. get away 10 lake. ocean or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Bishop Unable to Get By on 2,5OO
 Pounds q Year
By Aasochted Presa

London, December 10.-The bishop of St. Albans complains that his of- ticial income of f2,500 a year is "en- tirely inadequate" to meet the neces- sary expense of his office and the up- keep of his official residence" So the diocese over which he presides has eke out his inadequate official income by giving him an additional f700 year "to meet secretarial and office ex- pense and the cost of running motor car" The candid bishop declares the situation to be "scandalous"
 Has not the time come" asked the bishop, addressing the diocesan con- ference, when bishops should cease to live in large houses, and. live in far smaller houses which would pro vide for entertaining in a simple way, not more than two or three guests at a time? Should not his home be his home and not a sort of hotel?"
 The bishop of London once com plained bitterly that he could not make both ends meet on f10,000 a year while he had to live In a pal ace" with something like two-score bedrooms and was expected to exer- else hospitality on a somewhat conn mensurate scale. He said that if he could live in a moderate house he would be content with very much less than half the salary and cer- tainly would not be any less efficient as a bishop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
'HABEAS CORPUS
 HEARING IS SET
Opinion of Court of Appeals Reversed in Suspended
 Sentence Case

Bond for Rose Barrett for her ap- pearance before Judge William E. Fort next Saturday, when habeas cor pus proceedings seeking her dis charge from a sentence of 12 months at the county farm will be heard, was set yesterday by Judge H. P. Heflin in criminal court at $750.
 The woman was arrested several months ago and convicted of va grancy by Judge Abernethy, who i'm posed a sentence of 12 months at the county farm on her, but suspended ~r during her good behavior. Later N@ was again brought before Judge Ab- ernethy, who ordered the suspended sentence put into effect.
 Habeas corpus proceedings were filed, and on appeal the court of ap> peals held that the lower court was without jurisdiction to order the sus- pended sentence put into effect at future date and ordered her release. On a motion for rehearing the court of appeals reversed its former opinion and she was lodged in the county Jail and preparations made to take her to the county farm.
 Habeas corpus proceedings seek ing her release on the ground that having once ordered her discharged the appellate court was without 1u- risdiction to vacate its former order and order her into custody were filed several days ago in criminal court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
CITY SCHOOLS ID
 CLOSE FOR HOLIDAY
Administration BuiIdinu of Central High School Is
 Being Remodeled

Repairs are being made on the ad- ministration building of Central High school and will, in all probability, be completed during the week the schools are in vacation for the Christmas holidays, according to a statement made last night by pr. C. B. Glenn, superintendent of the city schools. The building is being remodeled and the entire lower floor will be so arranged that art exhibits and other affairs may be given there. Under the plans. 1t is hoped to make this more of 8 community center, where things of interest to the schools may be held.
 All city schools will dismiss for the Christmas holidays. Friday afternoon, December 23. and will not resume un- til January 2. Work on the Wood lawn High school is being pushed. and this building will be ready for occupancy at the beginning of the second semester of the term, which is January 80. Plans are being made for a large reception to be held at the new school building as soon as 1t is completed and many invitations con taining picture and brief history of the building will be issued. This school, when equipped, will cost $500, GOO, Dr. Glenn stated.
 Contract for the erection of q ne- gro school at North Birmingham has been awarded and work will be started immediately. This is a 1-story tile fireproof building. and will con tain 90 rooms. It will cost approxi- matsly S50,000 when equipped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
ATLANTA BANDIT
 STILLAT LARGE
Diamond Is Identified in a Chattanooga Pawn
 Shop
 RY Aaaociated PreHa

Atlanta, December 1.-The arrest of an unidentified bandit who killed one man and seriously wounded an- other in jewelry store robbery here Thursray Is expected within short time. 1t was announced here tonight by Lamar Poole. chief of city detec- tives, following the reported finding In Chattanooga of the $2,500 diamond stolen by the bandit.
 Chief Poole said he believed the man sought had left Chattanooga and that his men were concentrating their search upon another southern city which he declined to name. The diamond, which had been pawned iii Chattanooga Fariday for $495, has been identified, according to reports from Atlanta detectives who trailed a man who went to Chattanooga on Thursday night In taxicab.
 c. R. Buckley, driver of the taxi cab, will be held as material wit ness on his return from Chattanooga, Chief Poole said. He added that an- up late today when ]. J. Dirt Track" Kelly, an automobile racer and m mechanician, who detectives thought might be the bandit, went to police police headquarters and convinced them he was not the man sought. Kelly was not held.
 B. Graham West, city comptroller, who was shot by the bandit, was said to be recovering, while the body of Irby c. Walker. store detective, was sent, today to Luverne, Ala, for in- torment.
 It was reported tonight that Nor folk, Va, police had been Asked to look for the suspect there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

from the northeastern district, which indicates that the total enrolment should be 60 or more.
 Schools which have already entered the association follow: Aliceville High, Autauga High, Albany High. Barton academy (Mobile), Bibb High Bibb County High, Blount. Barbour, Baldwin, Coffeeville High, Colbert, Calhoun, Central High (Birmingham), Chiffon, Coffee, Clarke, Dothan High. Demopolis, Franklin, Fayette, Fair fax High, Gordo High, Georgiana High, Hamilton Agricultural, Henry, Jackson Agricultural, Jefferson. Lowndes. Lee, Marion, Monroe, North west Alabama High. Opelika High,