davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05

' haue with my uork and life the spirit of Kiwams wih its friendly cooperation shall haUe fea the Yom motto, We Bud the greatest thing the Dsd but only bud but presroe aOe been trying to organize little Kiwans club of my There be snly ten members but praccmg the Oery thought whch haoe organization trying to pick outstanding leader n each line for the ten places in my Cabinet -Wrea c. Harding Presdentect of the United Staes Member of Maioa Oe Kiuans Club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
From, Men Who Know---

w. P. G. HARDING, Governor of the Federal Re The country it's normal state We afraid. We induigtng in the cid Idea living beyond Nor treuRied much weeks with the other over-pessimism, people the dumps and they daylight; cannot heps nothing but gioem and darkness this in all candori looking a year of structye development intrinscany s comparison with conditions apprehension among the badly credit Business reaching level and approaching sound We have better banking situation We have passed the danger point We have better of conditions HILBERT H. GARY, New York, Chairman of Board, United Corporation hopeful and con- tident of the future as T worse than months they have not been Conditions tho minds of thoughtful of is result of the terrible time through We spirit all obstacles to the greatest success"
 CHARLES M. SCHWAB, New York, Chairman of Board. Bethlehem Corporation of there nations activities a and force known before result of The whole world during the few has been spendthrn and waster It. has spent large part of liquid period forward only by and effort of tho foundations which and steady erected upon the rock of economy"
 CHARLES H. MARKHAM, Chicago, President Illinois
 
 shortly activity country, the which resulted from designate the buyers strike. The revival wholesome reaction line of business which economic need, are the railways lumber trade I believe the tide already turning shall it continue to strengthen during the next few weeks and mOnthxs
 HON. HUGH M CALDWELL, Mayor of Seattle, Washington: shifting the old to the finds the Pacific Northwest well equipped to face emergency that may substantial business realizes midst peried of readustment condition precedent to whether fast slowly the tnaire will be tho sanne-
 dent Iadd Triton general conditions it is oue certain that goods diminishing rapidly condition in almost all lines If trade industry co 90 days This will be es- pecialfy = present laws properly industries will be relieved of the tremendous handtoaY of the excess profits tax
 R. S. HEIGHT New Orleans, La. President Hibcmia Bank and Trust Co., closed has been of drastic readjusment Our principal Southern commodities decline that It seems rsssouasls suppose price levels
 nearly that the Is probably over Ger fhctuatcns may have from now oa vM limits. and some hopeful zs.s missing"
 M JUSSERAND French Ambassador to the United s.t.~ ~rhe lixht o day is in front of us gloom rrs s bleeding victorious nation of Yrancs ypuza hos tho right spirit Thankful for any help fsn abroad. and much has come from Aznsr3c gratitude which will cease she in tsaAs b ths ability she will; che Aas aissady begun'
 CHARLES H. SABIN, New York President Guaranty xxust ceupaay: closely studying exas1tug that the declining pcss Mquadatasn Although there rsad3ustnsass effects ef tho to they bsisvs thers aSas assurance buanese esnAft1ons tunitsss"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
Summer Fabrics
Are Fascinating

We hold out our hands TO welcome
the real Summer weather, because.
observes fashion writer, there comes
our chance to take on the picturesque
garments, and this year not only have
the summer fabrics been perfected TO
a formerly unsupported degree, bui
their fineness and beauty have In
splred the creators Of fashions TO work
them into more fascinating summer
frOcks. There are things that can be
done with cottOns and linens and SOFT
silks that could not be attempted III
more cumbersome fabrics. And TINS
year they have been done In most
expressive way. OF trimmings there
IRE few and those which do appear
are handled In restrained munner,
being applied only where they will
show to their best advantage. They
sink into the gown as though they
were pre-concelved part of II, In
stead of something flung on at the
last moment, when the idea of trim
ming suddenly became uppermost.
So many are the fabrics. both OF
domestic and imported origin, that no
one of them can be said to hold the
lead above another. But the thin or
candies and swiss and dotted mulls
certainly have received lot Of atten-
ton and all buying signs point to the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
Demand Old-Fashioned Line

Many OF the little calico frocks are
made up on this same accepted short
waisted model. There Is something
about the tininess of their all-over
patterns that seems 10 demand that
particular old-fashloned line. one that
is extremely interesting In design hns
sleeves thnt are pulled In restrained
way, the little, tight arm bands being
edged with a rIck-rack brnld. The
calico is that red and black comhlna-
ton which is the acme of the period
that the material represents and the
braiding Is In the same tone Of red.
There is square cut-out yoke with
the braided edging and the same braid
runs around the bottom OF the gath
cred skirt to make an uneven edge
there. For belt there is simple
piece OF black velvet ribbon with long
streamers at the left side.
The printed English sateens nre lust
as popular as the callcoes, for bo.b
Of these materials give practically tie
same effect. A yellow and black sat.
cen model was made with one OF these
long. slightly fitted, slightly draped
bOdlces II was buttoned all the way
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

up the back Of that long waist with
row of the smallest possible blncll
buttons. II had pointed neck.line
edge with a little duting Of valen.
ciennes lace ana running along the
base OF this ruillng was bin of hlacl,
velvet ribbon Of the nnrrovest sort
obtalnable, tied In suucy little how
where the Vneck came to polnt
Sashes are extremely popular with
the summer cotton dresses-sushes of
every variety. Some Of them are tied
In huge bows with ample ends whlla
others are nude Of narrow strips of
material or of ribbon with the scontl.
est sort of bows and endlngs. There
are many gorgeous ribbons woven for
this purpose. Some of them are satin
In two colors; that is, woven with one
color for the ribbon and another for
the facing.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

cerlzed cotton. In gray there are plaid
patterns, showing shades OF gray with
white and lavender or with white and
black in large squares crossed by bars
in white Heavy ribbed silks. some.
times In two colors, present them.
selves for those who prefer silk hose
TO any other kind, for every sort of
wear.
In class by themselves are the fine
silk hose elaborated with silk EN-.
hroidery, with drop stitch stripes with
lace insertions or even with heads
They are shown In colors and In black
and white. This season hose 10 match
low shoes and slippers, universally
worn are preferred TO those matching
the dress Therefore gray. beIge
brown, tan Gin many shades), gold and
bronze are much in evidence, the gold
color to be worn with cloth OF gold
slippers and silver gray with those OF
silver tissue. Some OF these gold col.
ored hose have gold colored beads ap.
piled TO them In simple patterns.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

A MoNG those present In every as
"A semblage of the fashlonably clad,
there are many that wear capes, and
their number seems TO Increase every
day and everywhere. For all sports.
for street and travel. for day and
evening. there are capes and more
eapes. so that any woman with an am
billion 10 wear this most debonalr of
garments would hasten 10 crafty It.
Probably the new materials used are
partly responsible for its great vogue
and street suits that consist of n one
piece dress with cape TO match, in
stead OF a coat. promote Its reign. To
the knickerbocker and coat suits Of
wool worn for golfing, devotees Of that
sport add cape 10 match for extra
warmth when IL is needed.
A generous supply of materials
suited TO capes for utility wear in-
cludes both wool and silk weaves
smooth and rough surfaces. Many Of
these capes look like steamer rug
in new role. The cape at the left
of the two pictured is n fine example
Of this comfortable wrap with It's scarf
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

are very nervous. But, oh, dear, how
wrong they arel
Were not nervous. We're n tTem-
bling because we're afraid We
couldn't be afraid, the world is 100
lovely!
"When there are Sunbeams Int
Breeze Brothers for frlendS Wig
would we be afraid?
ave AREN'T That is the ansUef %
that question we've asked.
"Oh, Sunbeams and Breeze Brorh-
ers, the Aspens aren't ner'o Gus and
they don't tremble from fear. Never
let anyone tell you Tat.
"They shake all the time because
that Is the way they have of dancing
They love TO dance. They never
grow weary Of dancing
"When there is hardly any breeze Of
all we dance because we beg the very
tinlest little breeze to play with Us,
And they all will play with ISL
They will come along and ask US !
we're tired. But we're never never
tired
I'VE always like 10 dance.
"ln the springtlme we have preIv
gray catkins which grow out Of our
buds. We even dance then. When
we're fixing our spring clothes We
dance.
,.NVbor ,,,a'ro ,hon,vtne, mir costumes
we dance. When we become lo'eV
green leaves we dance.
"That Is why we asked you sun
beams, to let us join, your dance "
day. Sometimes we've danced alous
with you when you've hardly nouru
us. But we understood that. For lV'
Nere so busy dancing yourselves
"And you. Breeze BROTHERS. 'uu
haven't known always that we Ne's
dancing with you because you've os ~.
busy taking messages around ior Wv
fairies, or doing some other il''e
rands, or else playing, or dancing 'V''
selves.
but we've never missed ellap'''
Never, never, never The Aspe's ~
never still When the other trees "'s
quiet and having an afternoon h"P
4 summers day. we, the AspenS' ~
Cancing gally. ,.o,e
COME. Sunbeams, let Us a" ua"
hard and fast now, and Freeze DE-
ers, help us to dance hne ana '"'''
dancesl 10
For we love 20 dance, Oh we
dance - eet no
"And we always do when we 3"
chancei ,..n tor W
never miss one. 80, a, fun
Dancing 10 us Is the grealoss IN he
And the Aspen leaves daneeu -
Aspen trees, even as they cha'su
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

to match. one especially attractive.
smooth-faced cloth in navy blue with
indistinct cross bar In red. has inspired
the longing for cape OF II in many
hearts. For utility capes and for
sports wear the knitted materials APP
pear to have put designers under q
spell and in silk they invade the
realm of capes for dress. One OF these
appears at the right OF the picture,
showing a somewhat complicated de-
velopment Of the cape and the usual
fringe trimming.
But for dressy capes nothing rivals
crepe-de-chlne and all Its sister crepes.
There ere many Of them, too many
TO remember the various trade names
that have been given them, and they
make glorious wraps. Fringe Is the
favorlte trimming for them. but APP
plique motifs made of the material
are lngenlously used on those with
the smoother surfaces and these are
wonderfully effective In crepe-de-chlne.
Many Of these crepes reveal two colors
in their weave.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
, DANCING TREES

We're going to have dance -,
the Sunbeams, and we're min,
dance all day."
"Oh, do invite us 10 tbe dor..
. begged the Aspen trees, cousins # \
Poplar trees
We would love to have YOU eo,.
to the dance" said the Sunbeams
would you mind having II NJ.
where we liver asked the Aspens a.
cause You know we cannot travel ,w,.
though we can dance"
ut would be pleasure" said n.
Sunbeams. ~
May we come tooT asked "A.
Breeze Brothers.
Were willing" said the Sunbeam,
Were willing" said the Aspens
We're really delighted you want n
come to our party" the Sunbeam,
added.
"And we always feel very f.lendI,
with YOU" the AspenS said.
Tell u.s." scid the Sunheams, avh,
you're culled the Trembling Aspens o.
Shaking Aspens, or whatever Il \
you're always called?
you are supposed to be ven
nervous and shaky because you tren
BILE all the time"
I'VE will tell you" said the Aspens
but we cannot stop shaking eve
when we do. But 1t isn't really shaE
ing we do. 1t is dancing!
Yes, 80 many creatures think VI
are trembling with fear and that "
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

bT@HE plain stocking OF silk or cotton,
i continues 10 occupy the lmaglna-
tion OF the great majority of women
when the time comes to acquire new
hosiery. Beyond an interest In the
qualities and prices In this par
tlcular variety Of hose, they are not
concerned, and they can afford to be
Indifferent since the plain silk stock
ing, In good qualities, Is not outrvaled
by any other styles II Is appropriate
for the most formal and the most In.
formal of costumes. Therefore the
story OF hosiery is a brief one, dealing
chiefly with variations In silk weaves,
with certain extrayagances of style
and very few innovations.
These innovations are the only hose
that need TO be Illustrated; everyone
As familiar with the standard varieties.
Among the newcomers there are prom
Using cashmere hose as shown IN the
picture above. woven In stripes or
and finished of with clock.
Ing Among them, as In silk, there are
D few fanclful weaves, but they are
not popular The light weight g0lfng
and sports stockings reveal dark
brown and dark green mixtures, which |
have the appearance Of being wool
md silk combined, but may be OF mer-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

the most tusudiOus. Many clever
ideas sprang up during the, press of
war which are too fine to be ever
given up. Among these Is the plate
dinner served in so muny restaurants.
Meat and vegetables side by side In
one receptacle, which reduces The
work Of serving and dish washing
In the home such dishes as can he
cooked ana served with the mnln
course in one dish have become very
popular.
The serving table or wheeled tray
now appears with three stories. so the
maidless home may have served the
entire dinner with very few steps.
The soaring of linen has brought us
TO bare tables with dolleys ana run.
ners, which saves us laundry bills and
much work. The ollcIoth table sets
have been n wonderful blessing in
many families and the use of the pa.
per napkin is not to be despsed.
While we are all working To slnpuf,
our mode Of living to give ms more
time to do the things worth while lei
us ut this season do away with hair
or more Of the brlc-a-brar pi.tures
and other things which are only n
WEAKNESS 10 the flesh. In this woy
by charging about In spring ami fnIl
we viii enjoy and appreciate each
piece ana picture more fully.
A home 10 be comfortable and home.
Ike need not be crowded with things.
the things we use and enjoy are the
only necessary furnishings, and tho
more space around them the more
comfort and enjoyment we win have
When making rubber sheet nse
strip of just wide enough 10 cove,
the portion OF the bed. stitching on
the edge n piece OF strong cot,on
cloth to use In tucking In. thus saving
on the amount OF ruhher sheetlng
which Is at present expensive.
IA
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

tins cOnnection). good pastry Is
framework which waits for a picture
TO frame"
Sour Cream Pie.--Take one cupful
each of sour cream, sugar and ralsins.
one egg, one tablespoonful of vinegar,
one-half teaspoOnful Of salt, the same
of cinnamon and nutmeg, one-fourth
of teuspUontul Of cloves, mix wei
and bake with two crusts.
Custard Pe.-There are some cooks
who think pie with less than -four
eggs Is not to be served on the best
tables However. a very good pie may
be prepared with three or even two
eggs 10 q pint Of milk. adding four or
five tnblespoonfuls of sugar and such
flavoring as one likes. Where two
eggs are used tablespoonful Of flour
may be added mixed with a little Of
the cold milk and the pie will be very
satisfactory, though of course the
more eggs used the greater the food
value
Date Pie.-Cook one-thlrd OF a
pound OF dates In the top of double
boiler. Put through sieve. then add
two eggs, few gratings Of nutmeg,
one-fourth teaspoonful OF salt and two
cupfuls of milk. Bake us a custard
pie.
currant Pie.--Take one cupful OF
currants. one cupful OF sugar, one
fourth cupful Of -four. mixed with the
sugar. two egg yolks and a teaspoon
full Of butter with two tablespoonfuls
OF water. Cook until smooth AMI turn
into baked crust. Cover with a
merlngue made with the whites of two
eggs and two TO -four tablespoonfuls
OF sugar. Dot with marshmalows
and brown. The preserved currnnts
may be used for this pie, using nearly
two cupfuls for the pie.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
Articles and Illustrations
for Lehi Housewives.
q xEJ25 $HE{E

when soft winds stir the meadow
grass.
when butterflies nit over;
When honey bees. all burdened. seek
The fields of fragrant clover
When singing birds and grooming
brooks
seem blissfully In tune,
And buttercups and daisies nod'
IT'S June, dear heart It's June.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

part OF II, Dut Aiie
best of filling
covered with n
tough. unpalut-
able crust, VIII
spoil the pie for
most of us. AZ
Browning puts II
(thOugh not In
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

the dollar ex,
pended. n o W,
dinners OF func
ton do not ex.
coed five courses.
while In the home
Il fOur-cOurse din.
ner Is sufficiently
elaborate to suit
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

Combination Of the Ever Popular
Checked Bingham and orsande.
fact that they win be more popular
for daily and evening wear thun they
have ever been before. Their colors
are their chief fascination. for there
are the most beautiful hues and tone
the dyers have outstripped themselves
In achieving really thrilling colors.
And they have done this colorlng so
subtly that, no matter how startling
the color may be, II still has the soft.
ness that makes It becoming.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
Smart EVENING press

A smart yet useful evening gown
Is The one combining black satin and
cream lace. the under dress being
fashioned Of the satin. while the lace
forms a sort of bourant over dress
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
FOOD AND LABOR ECONOMIES.

We. Of necessity, do much planning
TO get a dollars worth of food from
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

Do little things now. so shall big
things come to thee by and by asking
10 be done-Persian Proverb.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
WHAT'S IN A PlE2

There are those who consider the
filling of pie the most Important
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

sides Of . Pitcher rso
How many sides has a pl'els'
Inside aud OUT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04

On each afternoon rook furnished
amusement for the guests who called,
nine tables being arranged for the
games at each time. The score cards
were hand made in attractive Hal
lowe en- designs.
A pleasant feature of each after
noon was the piano music by Miss
Maize Dominick and orchestral Sc
lections on the victrola during the af-
terncon and while refreshments were
being served.
On Friday afternoon at the close
CT the games the hostesses, assisted by
Mrs. E. H. Kibler and Mrs. Claude
Dominick. served a delightful fruit
salad course followed by bon bons,
and on Saturday the guests, as they
entered, were served refreshing punch
by Mrs. E. H. Kibler, and tempting
course of cream and cake was served
at the close of the games.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04
MISSES DOMINICK ENTERTAIN
! WITH CHARMING PARTIES

Misses Cora, Elizabeth and Maize
Dominick were at home on Briday and
Saturday afternoons of last week
when they entertained their friends
with two unusually charming parties.
The lovely Dominick home in Col
lege street is we'll adapted to such
functions and on this occasion the
rooms of the lower floor were thrown
together. The conservatory to one
side of the piazza, filed with hand
some palms, ferns and many other
potted plants, together with the mass
es of beautiful homegrown cut
flowers in the rooms, furnished an
ideal setting for the parties. In the
library were handsome white chry-
santhemums and white cosmos with
yellow centers toning in with the buff
and cream colorings of the room. In
the spacious hallway were French
baskets and bowls of large beautiful
dahlias and cosmos in rose tints, these
blossoms also being used effectively
in the drawing room.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04

The law imposes q tax of S1.25
per dog, the same being payable from
Oct. 18th, 1921, to Dec. 3lst, 1921.
The County Auditor has been au-
thorized to not charge dog tax on
your tax receipts, therefore when you
wish to pay on dog do not forget to
ask for dog tax and receipt separately
as this tax is not covered in your tax
receipt.
Following is the act under which
tax is levied:
Section /. annual Dog Fax I'M
posed-Be it enacted by the Gener-
al Assembly Of the State of South
Carolina; That from and after the
passage of this act there shall be lev
led or all dogs, six months old or old
er, in the State of South Carolina an
annual tax of one dollar and twenty
FIVE cents ($1.25) per head.
Section 3. That every owner of a
dog shall be required to collar and
place the aforesaid dog tax upon the
said collar. Except when such dog
shall be used for the purpose of hunt
ing, when such dog shall be upon a
chase or hunt.
Section 4. Any person owning,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04
DELIGHTFUL MEETING
OF PASTIME CLUB

Miss Blanche Davidson entertained
the members of the Pastime club in a
very charming manner last Friday
evening at her home in Boundary
street. The home looked very lovely
with vases and bowls of bright colored
SALIVA. which adorned mantels and
pedestals.
Immediately after the guests ar
rived they were invited into the din
ing room where Miss Davidson serv-
led a tempting hot supper with coffee
and whipped cream. After this de-
lightful course the evening was pleas
antly passed in playing bridge, those
present being Mrs. Raymond Fellers,
Mrs. Joe Feagle, Mrs. James Epting,
Mrs. Tench @. Boozer, Mrs. George
Kimball, Mrs. Claude Sanders, Misses
Mary Wallace, Clara Bowers, Annie
Amick and Hortense Woodson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-04

to get the farm women to make mn
provements in their kitchens which
will make their work lighter and
pleasanter. The contest, which was
in charge Of Mrs. Ann Campbell
household management specialist, was
open to any farm woman in the state
Mrs. Taylor has improved her
kitchen 63 per cent. and will be
awarded kitchen cabinet given Dy
the Hoozier company of Indiana.
The second prize, a steam pressure
Gamer. given by the National Steam
Pressure Cooker company in Atlanta,
went to Mrs. John c. Hayes of Dillon
county, who has made 81 per cent I'M
provement in her kitchen.
The kitchens are judged by score
cards, so many points being allowed
for each improvement. The contest
will start again the first of January
and all farm women are eligible to
enter.