davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08

shown at the left of the two ON
The coat has trim lines and M,
conservative Interpretation Of N
oratlve sleeve. for some Of
sleeves are huge with arm'sey.
tended nearly 10 the wnistllne.
model the coat Is almost knee
cut with a slight fare In the sid
much improved by large patch I'd
II Is I'm that dark gray shade I
as sphinx" with cuffs and cd
dark beaver fur. Handsome bal
tons are something more than d
tening for lt-a long, closest \
them down the front makes t,l
possible finish for the embroldsI
The suit nj the right is q bni
fur-trimmed model In which tk
is longer at the back than In freq
hangs straight. II also requlr'
buttons n decorative quality I
row Of five Of them appears whe'
front and back Join In the COZ
narrow belt maintains the stI
troduced In the spring and fast
each side, crossing at the front
two suits are handsomest wh'
veloped In suede-surfaced cloth
velours or similar stuifs. Fox,
or other fur is used on them.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08
Buyers Are CIeaving to Trail Of
Present Fashions for
Winter Wear.
WOOL SHAWLS TO Be WORN
Spanish Wrap 70 Hold Favor Coming
esason Are Embroidered, Grace
p ful and charmlna--RadIum
elk for Lingerie.

The styles Of today are on their
way TO make room for the styles OF
tomorrow. At this season Of the year
Te are In the painful process Of transit
hon, but the wise ones viii watch the
kigns OF the times to see how some
Fashions will survive and others be
EAST into the discard. Just now. says
J New York fashion writer. we hear
kome hardened skeptics saying that
women will never depart from adopt
ing extreme fashions to make them
kelves conspicuous, or some such an
biQue theory as that. But there are
others who assert that the short
haired girl has come to stay, because
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08

"A WASTE basket that can be re-
n freshed with new lining and
decorated with new cluster of
lowers every once In n while will
commend itself to every me-maker.
Also II accommodates itself 10 color
schemes when the time comes for re.
decorating walls ana supplying new
furnishings, and II makes pretty
and Inexpensive gift. Such basket
Is pictured here. The basket part is
one Of those simple wicker affairs that
art strong and Hight. They may he
used I'm their own light tan color or
painted, or enameled to harinOnIze
with the room they are to serve In.
The basket pictured. meant for a
sleeping room, is enumeled In white.
Its lining Is medium light blue
crepe paper which looks like silk.
shlrred in at the top and bottom.
but Is far less expensive and much
easier TO Insert. The paper is
pasted along the top and bottom of
the basket "fuIled" in so that II ND
pears TO be shirred. The bottom il
also covered. For a finish, strips Of
the paper about an inch wide are
twisted at intervals OF less than an
inch. making what looks like narrow
ribbon shirred into scallOps. This
Is also pasted down.
The roses are made OF double thick.
nesses OF the crepe paper. pasted to-
getheT Snd cut Into PETALS. Two tones
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08

once tried they
will be used again
and again.
italian TuttI-
Fruttl lce.--ThS
co m b ination OF
fruit for this de-
llciOus dish may
be made 10 con.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08

Be diligent and faithful. patient and
hopeful. one and all of you; and may
we all know. at all times that verify
the Eternal rules above US. and that
nothing finally wrong has happened or
can happen.-Thomas Carlyle.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08

that way Of dressing her locks Is more
practical and that the corsetless fig
ure, with It's stralghtllne clothes, Is
with Us for life, for the same reason.
Who knowsf II we are women. we
must needs conform to the changes
In fashion, whatever our inclination.
And most OF us incline TO conform,
We get that peculiar feminine thrill
out OF new frock which no other
proceeding on earth can bring with H..
Buying for Winter
Western buyers are putting In
their first stocks for winter. They
are cleaving to short skirts and 10
straight lines But this Is always the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08

gether with the luscloub
fruits and melons that
are so plentiful, will help
to make the warm days
of late summer more
pleasant.
Cucumber eaIad-
Slice three cucumbers,
three hard-cooked eggs
one cupful of olives,
chopped, three-fourths Of
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08

deal with water and not with wine
Give me my tankard then.
-B. Jonson.
Men really know not what good wa
ter's worth.-Don Juan.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08

Entire Dresses Of WorS'se
Entire dresses OF wOrsted
fered Ia the smarter juvenile
aud are completed by tiny uS''
blO1mers 20 match.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08
WARM WEATHER DISHES.

Crisp vegetables. cool drinks and
all kinds OF ices and sherbets. to-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08

Zee Coffee Grounds In Sink.
Conee grounds keep the sink draim
clear Of grease.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08
GOOD THINGS TO CHERISH.

The following recipes are worth
putting Into the family cook book for
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-08
/ Articles and Illustrations
for Lehi Housewives.
The KITCHEN
CABIN IERos

Copyright. IVai. Western Newspaper unior
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

The TaughenbeugE: :Brsnton irriea-
tion controversy was being aired in the
district court Wednesday.
y - -
Chas. Sawyer and family were up
from their ranch near Grand Valley at
tending the Strawberry day festivities.
- y -
Mrs. Maria 8. Buckles of Rifle Is
here visiting at the home Of her son,
&c. j. Buckles, deputy county clerk.
y y -
Miss Wanda Wise of Carbondale is
here for a two weeks visit at the L.
A Mechau homo on Colorado avenue.
Mrs +. J. Alton and two children
returned home this week from Indiana
where they had been visiting relatives.
Albert and Jessie Horn of Grand
Junction are here visiting their mother,
who has been in Glenwood for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Pittman of Rifle
were Strawberry day visitors to Glen
wood, and made pleasant call at this
office.
Mrs. Bessie Page, widow of the late
Walter Page, departed last Saturday
for California for an extended visit
with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sherman of Ea-
gle motored from their home at Eagle
Wednesday and remained in Glenwood
for few days. visit.
Mrs. Carl Holsten and baby daugh-
ter, Marjorie, were up from Grand
Junction spending strawberry day and
visiting friends few days.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hurtgen,
Jr., early Tuesday morning of thi-
week, a nine pound boy. Mother and
babe are getting along nicely.
y - =
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Williams and
family motored from their Divide
creek ranch rome Saturday and spent
Strawberry day here.
y - =
Robert O'Brien and wife, nee Lucille
Rhyme, have returned to Glenwood for
the summer after spending the winter
months in Chicago.
y y y
Misses Glessie Clark and Geraldine
Dickson left Saturday night for the
Larson ranch on Garfield creek whore
they will visit their friend, Evelyn
Larson, for week.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

Miss Louise Hammond returned
home last Saturday morning frsm
Rawlins, wyoming, where she has bsen
teaching school for the past two ternns.
she will spend the summer here with
her mother, Mrs. l.. Hammond.
= - y
Little Louise Bradshaw, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bradshaw, celebrat-
ed her birthday last Friday afternoon
by entertaining several Of her little
friends. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent with games and delicious re-
freshments were served to the little
folks. ~ Al. .... :.
rr ~ u - csAe
Mrs. A. j. Link returned home Non
day from Greeley, where she went to
attend the graduation of her daughter,
Miss lisa, from the State Teachers col
lege, which she has been attending for
the past year and a half lisa accom-
panied her mother home and they came
by way of Alamosa and Salida.
y y y
]. R. Weir and @. B. Mccarthy left
at l clock Wednesday afternoon In
the latter's Buick car for Denver, A.
irving in the capital city at 11:80 that
night, making the trip in less than
twelve hours. They met Mr.. McCar-
thy's mother, Mrs. T. J. Mccarthy, and
his daughter, Elizabeth, who has been
visiting in Little Rock, Arkansas.
They will return home the latter part
of this week and Mrs. Mccarthy will
spend the summer here at the home Of
her son.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins Of Raven
spent stiawbery day in Glenwood.
y - y
Mrs. Lima Meismer of Rifle made q
hurried trip to Glenwood last Friday.
y - y
AL Coulter was in town a few days
this week from his ranch near Sweet
water.
Mrs. Ida ThOde is making visit at
the J. T. Bowles ranch on Canon creek
this week.
Miss Margaret Sipprelle of Grand
Valley spent Strawberry day in our
city.
- = -
M. j. Keough and Vaughn Heberling
left Tuesday for Rifle, where they
transacted business.
y - y
Miss Alice Thompson is enjoying a
visit from her friend, Miss Alice Rice
Of Hotchkiss, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

James Heatherly was in town Thurs
day of this week from his ranch On
Divide creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Smith Of Seven
Castles were among the Strawberry
day visitors here Saturday.
Bryce Blackwell and Donald Rhodes
notored up from Grand Junction in the
former 3 Cole sedan and spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Glenwood
The members Of the v. B. 8. club
spent Tuesday afternoon on the lawn
at the pool and enjoyed picnic lunch
which they had prepared.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Spahr and chill
dren left Sunday for Meeker where
they will spend the summer, Mr.. spahr
being employed in that vicinity.
Little Frances Catherine Jeffers
leaves the last of this week for Car
bondale to visit at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
ID. Tandy.
Madame Rose Zell announces her re-
turn to Glenwood. Gives spiritual ad-
vice, ordained minister and Spiritual
medium. Will perform your marriage
ceremony. Glenn Eyre. 6-26-tf
y - y
Ralph Thompson and wife motored
from Colorado Springs Wednesday
night for few days visit with Mr
Thompson g mother, Mrs. C. 8. Thomp-
son of the Art Shop, and his sister,
Miss Alice Thompson.
Bart Lynch and family Of Grand
Junction spent Sunday and Monday in
Glenwood, and the Misses Alta and
Mary Lynch remained for two weeks
visit with their aunt, Nss. Ollie Moore,
near Cardiff.
Edgar Mcdonald, a young man who
was taken to the county hospital suf
fering with brain fever, died Sunday.
The body is at the Farnun mortuayy
awaiting word from relatives in Nysa,
Oregon, regarding the funeral services.
= y y
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pedigo were
Strawberry day visitors to Glenwood,
and greatly enjoyed the day greeting
their old friends of the days when
they made their home in Glenwood.
They are now residents of the Clifton
district.
Miss Florence Henselman spent two
days Of this week visiting Carl Full
ghum at the ]. W. .l'Dollison home in
North Glenwood, enroute from Boulder
to Los Angeles, California. She left
Wednesday morning and continued her
journey to California.
y y =
Tom Parker and his sister, Miss Vir-
ginia, after short stay In Glenwood,
left Tuesday for Aeir home at Oak
Creek. They were accompanied ON the
homeward trip by Miss Stella Edinger
of this city, who will be their guest
for couple Of weeks.
G. j. Cooper and Mrs. Bertha NJ.
Reed, both Of Grand Junction, were
married in this city Monday of this
week and after two weeks fishing
trip in this vicinity will return to the
Junction to make their home, where
Mr.. Cooper is employed by the D. &
r. G. railroad.
y - y
The Ladies' Aid of tho Methodist
church had their regular meeting
Thursday afternoon of this week At
the F. N. Julian home. It was chill
dren's day and picnic lunch had
been prepared for them. An interest
ing program was also given by nun.
ha- ~ r.. IL
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

of Grand Junction, spent several days
of this week in Glsnwood visiting {,
the C. F. Hubbard home.
y y y
The Women's Home Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist church INST
Wednesday afternoon of this week at
the Methodist parsonage.
y y y
Mrs. Albert Robertson and children,
of Paonia, spent Strawberry day in
Glenwood, visiting Mrs. Roberson 3
mother, Mrs. Goodno.
j y -
Mrs. B. H. Spence and two children
and Mrs. Spence's father, George By
ers, returned to their home at Divide
creek the first of the week after spend
ing the week end here.
y y =
Be sure and attend the Fourth of
July Picnic and Dance at the George
Machin ranch on Sweetwater. Re.
freshments served on the grounds.
e-25-1t
Milo Burke and family this week
moved from the W. R. Lee house on
Palmer avenue to the house across the
street which has been occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Cowles.
y - -
b. f. Lawrence OF Columbus, Missis-
sippi, and Miss Fannie Hill of Spring
field, Illinois, were united in marriage
in this city Tuesday of this week by
Rev. s. r. Williams, a minister from
Oklahoma City.
Anton Harvett and Mrs. Anna Mix
lish of Aspen were issued marriage
lrcense at the county clerk g office
Monday of this week. The couple were
married the same day at the Catholic
church, Rev. J. P. Carrigan officiating.
= y -
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Wormell and
daughter, Mrs. George Foster and her
husband, returned to their home in
Grand Junction Thursday after spend
ing week in Glenwood. Mr.. and Mrs |
Wormell expect to return to Glenwood
and spend several weeks here.
y y y
Roy Silver, who has been attending
Harvard Military school at Los An
geles, has returned home and will spend |
the summer here with his parents, Mr.. |
and Mrs. JIM. Silver. He was ae-
companied home sAy Mr.. Silver's
mother M .
y = -
G. M. Hunter of the Holy Cross for
est office in this city returned last
Saturday morning from Elk creeA,
near Pando, where he has had charge
of the planting of $4,000 Engleman
spruce trees, to replace the burned
over area on Elk creek.
W. e. Witbeck and Miss Margaret
Shaffer, both Of Vernal, Utah, were
united in marriage Tuesday afternoon
of this week at the county court house,
Judge j. W. Bell officiating. After
spending n few days in Glenwood they
will return to their home ut VernaL
y - -
p. c. Thurmond will next week move
his surveying office from the Noonan
building on the north side -of Eighth
street to the Noonan building across
the street. The Mount MANN Oil
Shale and Refining company will oc-
cupy the offices vacated by Mr.. Thur
mOnd
Misses Lucy and Neva Ritter were
in Glenwood this week from New Gas.
tie. Miss Lucy is visiting from Salida,
where she is taking a course-in nursing,
and Miss Neva graduated from Colo
ado college at Colorado Springs and
will spend the summer with her father
at New Castle.
MIS-. d. "A. Machae ana daughters,
Anna May and Delphinc, returned
home Monday night from California
where they have spent the past year
Mt Ocean Park, for the beenfit Of Del |
phne's health. Delphine is the pictuYe
Of health, and County Treasurer Mae
Rae is rejoicing over the return of h
family.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25


spent Wednesday in Glenwood enroute
to Denver.
Mrs. Donald Smith spent several days
of this week visiting here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Ward.
y \ X
Mrs. j. E. Clark of Antlers is re-
sewing treatment for sciatic rheuma-
tism at the Glenwood sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carton and two
motored from Rifle Thursday
and spent the afternoon here.
Miss Lula Iasswel of Salida is here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. @. Y. Wagner
of Salida, who are spending the sum
mer here.
Mrs. John Ritter of New Castle was
in town Thursday and Friday visiting
at the home of her father, h. @. Jes-
sup.
Mrs. Chas Deamen of Wolcott re-
ceived treatment at the Glenwood san
itarium fast Saturday, returning to her
home Sunday.
y y y
The Misses Marjorie Carstenson and
Lorraine Helbauei of Grand Junction
were among the Strawberry day visit
ors to oar city.
Floyd Buckmaster left Tuesday for
Rifle, where he has accepted employ
ment. He has also accepted position
with the Rifle ball team.
y y =
Mrs. r. j. Cahill and father, George
Corey, who has been visiting her from
his home in Boise, Idaho, spent Mon
day in Glenwood.
The e. NJ. Blackmore and Herbert
MINUS families of Silt spent Saturday
here enjoying the Strawberry day fes-
tivities and visiting with friends.
y y =
Miss Edith johnson pleasantly enter
tained the members of the Whist club
with one clock luncheon at her
home at the GlenwOOd sanitarium
Mrs e. W. Larmee and daughter,
Vivian, expect to leave this morning
for Grand Junction where Vivian will
spend few weeks visiting at the
home of her aunt.
Mrs. w. j. Ould left Monday for
Grand Junction, where she was called
by the illness of her sister, Mrs.
Bsateher, who has been attending the
HoelRsss business college.
A party including the Misses Sarah
and Stella Dildine, Miss Melva War
rington, Miss Frances Simmons and
Miss Edith johnson motored to the G.
l.. Noren ranch Thursday and spent
the day picnieking.
~ y y
Miss Agnes Heisler, who underwent
an operatioAs for appendicitis at sa-
Ida hospital over a week ago, is i'm
proving nicely at this writing. Her
mother, Mrs. j. J. Heisler, accompa-
MED her to Salida.
Miss b. Ryan left Monday night for
Red Cliff to visit her niece, Mrs. Bert
Hall, for few weeks. She was nc
companied by her niece, Miss Edna
Foley Of this city, who remained with
her for few days.
- = y
Edmund Holland arrived this week
from Denver, where he has been living
with his sister, Mrs. J. M. Harrington.
He will spend the summer here with
his brothers, Gus and Steve, and his
sister, Mrs. Chas. Keegan.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Webb left We'd
nesday morning with Mr. Fuch and his
daughter, Lenore, in their car for
Sweetwater where they will spend
week or ten days. Mr.. Fuch, who with
his daughter has spent the winter in
Glenwood, has just returned from
Oursy, where his car hns been for sew
eral months.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Webb left We'd
nesday morning with Mr.. Fuch and his
daughter, Lenore, in. their car for
Sweetwater where they will spend a
week or ten days. Mr.. Fuch, who with
his daughter has spent the winter in
Glenwood, has just returned from
Ouray, where his car hns been for sew
eral months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
War In\Chma
 Threatens Far
 East Program

New York, Oct. 13.--war in China threatens the Far East program of the 1 Presidents armament conference, and trlle bloodiest war in China's history is about to start, Dr. Ma Soo. represen- Tative at Washington of the South i China faction of the Chinese republic declared here to-day.
 He laid responsibility on the United States for refusal to invite South Chi ma to participate in the arms con ference. The latest move of Sun at Sen. president of the South China re- public in sending thirty thousand troops to aid the rebellion in the northern provinces is direct result of i Washington's action in rscognizins tthe Pekin government alone and in Ignoring South China's demands for representation, Dr. Ma Soo declared.
 ''The greatest war China has ever known-the bloodiest in all it's history will starn when President Sun ! at Sen who will leave Canton to-day with a satff of Generals leads armies of ten thousand troops each from South .China in a drive on Fekiu, He said to-day.
 Ut will be the real thinS-this war, it will rage until there is no longer even a remnant of the Pellin govern ment and South China establishes a government for all its peoples
 And I now warn the powers to keep hands off, for if they interfere the whole Far East will become in volved and there will be another world war.
 "I have repeatedly warned the state department in Washington tha- what is about to happen would happen"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

tend, and delegates will be present from the Park City Council, Knights of Columbus, and the local lodge of F'oresters. Burial will be Tn St. Michael's cemetery.
 Banville, the son of John Banville of 40 Clitnon avenue, was a former Democratic leader of the Fourth dis trict, and in 1917 he was a candidate for alderman on the ticket headed defeat together with the rest of his party. He was prominently known in musical circles and-took part in the first municipal concert that was given in Brid geport. He was a mem- Der of the Knights of Columbus, For esters, Holy Name Society of St. Peters church, and the Fourth Dis trict Democratic club.
 On May 24, 1918, he left Bridge port with a draft contingent for Camp Upton. Two days before, impressed by a premonition that he was not to return, he made out a will, making his father his sole beneficiary. He re- mained in Camp Upton for only few weeks when he was assigned to Co. H, 18th Infantry, First Division and sent to France.
 he was sent to the front with his divi- sion and took part in the terrific en- gagement at St. Mihiel. Immediately after the drive, he was sent to the Mouse -ArgOnne sector and in an en- gagament few days later, on October 4, he was killed in action.
 Ranville met his death on his 18th birthday, five months after he had entered the army. Prior to donning the uniform of his country. Banville had been employed by the H. A. Can field Manufacturing Company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
Has
 Unemployed Demonstration

London, Oct 13. - Communists at tempted to march to Premier Lloyd Georges official residence in Downing street this afternoon during the most spectacular unemployment demonstra- tion London has ever known.
 Whitehall was in virtual state of siege for labor organizations had pre- vious1y given notice that idle workers would march past the government buildings and would send a deputa- tion to the Premier to demand re- lief.
 Hundreds of policemen were mass ed in Whitehall and special "riot barricades'' had been erected. Scores of police reserves were on duty in the vicinity of Downing street
 Gen. Horwood, chief of the metro politan police, hurried to Downing street and informed the Premier that Communists were trying to reach his official residence.
 There were thousands of unem- pIoyed in the procession that moved along Thames embankment shouting, cheering and waving banners.