davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04

egg nus ~ per cent OF fnt while the
white has none. often the yolk OF a
hard-cOoked egg will agree better with
young child than whole egg cooked
soft.
Stuffed Ee1s.-Cut hnrd-cooked eggs
In halves. crosswise: remove the yoiks
and place them In bowl; mash and
mix them with AN equal amount Of
chicken, seasoned, and mix with salt
and pepper ind a little cream. A few
chopped mushrooms may be added.
Fill the halves OF the whites with the
stufiing, press them together and roll
In crumbs, then fry In hot fat. A cream
or toinato sauce Is good with these
eggs.
French omeist.-Scour the omeiet
pan with salt so that II will be per
fectly smooth. Add TO the hot pan one
tablespoonful Of butter; when melted,
ado the omelet. Break four eggs into
a bowl ah,i beat them just enough to
mix the yolks and whites; add four Ia.
blespoonfuls OF warm water, table
spoonful of minced parsley and a
sprinkling Of pepper. Place the pan
where the heat Is hottest and pour In
the eggs. dust lightly with salt and
shake the pan to keep the omelet In
motion. Lift the edges with knife
so thut the center will cook: fold and
turn on to u hot platter. Serve at
Dnce.
Apple orops.--Sift together one cnp-
full each Of -four and sugar. rub into
this mixture two tnbIespoonfuls Of but.
ter. Reserve n quarter OF cupful
for the top. Add IA teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder. one egg. three table,
spoonfuls Of shortening and one-half
rupful Of milk; beat well and put the
mixture into shallow pun. cover with
the reserved flour and shortening mix.
iure and bake In moderate oven. Cut
In rounds. cover with apple sauce and
serve with whipped cream.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04

= roT 40 long ago there entered the
~ race with the regulation two-piece
s,it and the tailored dress, for street
wear. the three. piece suit That 49,
suits. In which bodice attached 10
the skirt Is included, were introduced
as three-plecc suits. They have proved
their staying qualities.
sumner is written In every line OF
the attractive three piece model shown
here and glance reveals that II Is
especially well adapted to fashionable
fabrics Pongee. kasha cloth flannei
and lightweight wool suitings are
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04

used for the skirts. and coats with
crepe de chine or georgette much In de-
mand for bodice and sleeves In these
suits. The suit pictured has bodice
and long sleeves OF crepe de chine
with skirt and coat of kasha cloth,
both bOrdered with an embroidered
band. The sleeves IRE gathered into n
peasant cum, which repeats part Of
the pattern In the embroidered bands
and the rolle,t collar Is edged with the
same decoration. The coat fastens only
at the collar viii. ribbon ties and
spreads at the front, revealing a
bodice shaped like a vest.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
WITH THREE-PTECE SUITS;
JERSEY BATHING Suits


swimming or for play in ,ho
The incest thing about them, Ds ~s'et.
this practical wearing qualify 1A' 70
fact that they are dellghtfuny a - tae
Wool Jersey is the excellent D p.s'V'
chosen for making many sttrsas sn
suits. but the knitting mills s,a S'uv'
tributing Just as many short ,rr sSn'
ending few inches above tbo s SuAs
and made in one with one.pleco . o,'
garments In most cases. There '' "a
some new, full-skirt styles s,,s s.s
shirred In at the waist line q, ' ~.
ing deep knife plalts, like the 10Y. .a,.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04

~ crepe are as eluhoraiely trimmed as
the frOcks and suits.
A blouse ~ white crepe de chine has
little hands NJ red On the collara and
cnffs and smull silk tnsselS. A red
blouse tones agreeably with cos.
tune suit ~ heige The pleasant In.
finence Is noted In the fastening ~ the
collars md CUTS In some of the crepe
de chine novelties,
A white blouse. embroidered IN red
On the sides Of the sleeves and ln
the front. reminds one exactly Of the
smocks worn by the l,nmnnIaa peas.
nnla
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
Skins rlp Of the Ear.

Paris fashions take lille note Of the
wenther In spite Of wur,h spring days
some OF the new hlouses have high
necks and long sleeves with mi.
edgings of ostrich TO simulate fur. one
ESPECIALLY chic dark blue taffeta blous,
with a ieweIed gir,lle and deep EN-.
hlpldered hem comlng well below The
hips. has n necklne thni skins INC
tip III the ear. The necklne Is helrh,
ened even more by ostrich trimn,ln,
ana the result Ia sma-tness itsrsl ar
a cool day,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04

HE fact Is u good potato Is not pro.
'luced by ali cooks. Potatoes should
Re of uniform size II cooked together,
or the small ones will be ruined by
the time tile larger ones are cooked.
This Is true of both boiled and baked
potntoes.
Potato soup.-BOIl four medium.
sized polntnes In snlted water; when
soft mash through rlcer. Add a slice
II onion To one quart ~ milk; when
scalded remove tile onion. Add the
milk 20 the potato. Melt three table-
spo1nfnls Of fnt. add two tablespoon.
fuls ~ Hour. stir Into the boiling SCUM.
holl one minute. Sprinkle with pars-
ley and serve hot.
Potato cakes.--FOrm mashed and
seasoned potato into small cakes and
roll In seasoned -four. Melt some fat
IN a frying pun and brown the cnkes
m both sides turning them carefully
with spatula.
Potato Muftina--Take one cupful OF
rold mashed putato. soften with three
fourths Of a cupful 81 milk, slfi one
md une- half cupfuls ~ -four. one hnIf
enspoonful ~ salt. four tensponEfuIs
~ baking powder. add the potato, then
IVA well-beaien eggs and two tnble.
poonfuls 81 melted hlt. Bake thirty
minutes. II the potato is very dry
id little more milk.
Potato Pudding. --Take TWO and one.
'ourth cupfuls ~ grnted sweet 10
ato. one cupful of milk. one.half Gun.
nj ~ sugar Two eggs, one teaspoon.
nj ~ cinnamon and one fourth ten.
poonful NJ ginger, Mix well md oake
moderate oven until firm. Serve
nh milk or cream.
The sweet potato should not he for.
often for II Is q most valuable food.
he ynms are especially fno nnvored
nd one never tires Of them. while the
% sweet potato cloys the appetite
VI W
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
A Plated blouse.

An accordion plhlted blouse Of cnnton
crepe. cut upon kImono lines, was nm
unusually treated complement 20 a
black knshn suit This. as well Ms the
emphatlcnlly stressed accordlon-pln
ed ruilles. accented upon tailored dress
md suit necklInes and GUNS. attests n
certain favor az this mode.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
searfs Match suits.

The three-pIece mode extends to
bathing suit realms. one factory hav.
Ing conceived the lden 81 completing
the One-plece bathing suit. or two.ln.
one. rs their newest version of the
swimming suit is called. by adding a
matcllng scarf or cape OF knitted
cloth.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04

pictured here. Bright-hued stripes a.
ternuting with dark ones. make this
vivid model. but II ls shown here In
quiet brown and tan combination
that is nevertheless snappy In style.
The short sleeves are noteworthy be.
cause In many Of the new suits the
arms eye is elongated, and extended
by the addition Of band. or other
wise managed TO form very short
sleeve.
Besides these wool suits there are
those of Bingham to be reckOned With
These are made Of checked glnghamS
and are In a class by themselves
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04

preparation as
well as for their
wholesom e n ess
and aduptablllty.
Any one is sup
posed TO know
how to boil po-
tntoes II she
knows how to
boil water, but
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04

an unusual feature or the dress is
snsh ~ wide ribhun. with knot and
'nu'''R EMS ~ the side and without
me '""' To" dress Is complete. Canes
!" 'n' p'll'e ~ cats, are shown Win,
many ct these thee-ple, w,',s
'Sl"'mliy In the palmer nnes nf ,vard
" hOlneSlmn intended for tour,.,s
wear ANA these are usually wi,hout
any sorl ~ decoration w
F"r MS SUMMER there ARE hu,hiny
s'll'S-"nd bathing suits. n wbl,h
we nh5 gn down 10 The sea 90 uh.
i"ol' In the gdypSl " cellars -, ,n.
r4e''~' appropriately clad len nr,m,l
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04

Nibi SAWS "iii AHc fc9t
water. II will be seen.
then. that they lack car
bohydrates (sturches and
sugar. and this must be
supplied by combining
with eggs the needed
amount " carbohydrates
TO make n well balanced
diet. The volk OF the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04

In matters Of generosity woman
acts nrst and reasons afterward; n
man reasons first-and generally for
gets TO act.-Boston Transcript.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
Articles and Illustrations
for Lehi Housewives.
lz5TE#HEE

III TO do were as easy as to know
what were good to do. chapels had
been churches. and poor mems cot
tages princes palaces"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
MORE GOOD THINGS

Egg contains about IS per cent pro
tein. 10 per cent fat, per cent min
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
POTATO COOKERY

Potatoes are the common food and
are popular because OF the ease OF
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04

The, ar. pretty and prirfl'H' .a,s
Tie elpmenf ~ warmth does " 400
10 he considered, bui lheE =" N
arrivals. ind their nttl'S -" ,,edy
tested out The feet hTs M me
dressed with hose rolled w"s tn in
knees mnd laced Mndnls' as sdng
The illustration nbove. vs. +. hsIE
cuns Of ,uhher cloth, cover '1'
The spectator., 1922-02-07

The judge said no Canadian parole officer would have dared to grant a parole of the kind. Had he dared, news of the parole would have rocked Canada to it's center. In this country we merely grin and bear it,
 One of the leaders in the fight in Congress for the vicious so called antilynching bill is a Chca- goan. The fight against lynching would be easy if the law in this country gave swift and certain punishments of criminals. Un- fortunately it does nothing of the kind. FIX.
The spectator., 1922-02-07

Kid Thomas of Chicago. the light weight champion wrestler of the world, will appear in Ozark in the next few weeks under the management of Coleman Dodson of Alix. who has recently taken over the management of the Kid in his future wrestling bouts.
 Mir. Dodson is ready to back Kid Thomas against all wrestlers, amateur or professional. up to l47 pounds. and is now hunting for suitable opponent. and as a match can be arranged the date will be announced in this paper.
 Kid Thomas has won and sue cessfully defended his title in many hard fought matches in d. most every state of the union.
 The sport IS a clean. manly one and MT. Dodson will furnish you with good entertainment which anv woman or child will enjoy.
The spectator., 1922-02-07

Chattel Mortgages for sale at thjs office.
 Robert Shulman was Fort Smith visitor Monday.
 Grape Pants and Plum Trees for sale. Matt Droll, Alix. Ark. Eugene Harris and family ar moving to their home south of tue river,
 For U 5 Officers Army Shoes Sec '. M. Davis. Davis shoe shop Very iow prices.
 Mir. ana Mrs. Wade Nichols announce the arrival of son at
 IF house Jan. 18th.
 VI C. W. Frying and family ~ move back to their home at Den ing some time this week. Gau Hestily and children Ot q UHold have been attending ii r bernacle meeting at this ?
 eoo Turner returned to his aHme al EufauIa, Okla. Satur- aa al after a visit here with His CT Dr. H. H. Turner.
 Dress Making and Plain Sew. prces reasonable and work H4 5aed. Mrs. T. W. Hayes a Daughter.
 uos Wakefield went to Con- ~ week where he entered
 College for the remain. he year.
 Mrs E sey Harris has returned T. n visit with her parents, NJ and Mrs Geo. Highfilll al Zig CT, Okla,
 X. F'o I'd vas a visitor hel : uday from Cecil. and haC shake hands and have 1:
 0ly chat with his Ozarl tc uds
The spectator., 1922-02-07
For lures to Think Over.

The crime wave in this country. shocking enough in itself, has been made worse recently in some of the larger cities. notably Chicago and New York, by many miScarriages of justice resulting in the escape of murderers and robbers and by paroles so baldly bad as to amount to outrage. Judge Marcus kavanaugh of the Superior Court of Illinois return ed to Chicago a short time ago after a visit to Canada The judge chose the proper moment to direct attention to the super iority of Canadian judicial pro. cedure over judicial procedure in this country. What he said should sink into the minds of Americans and particularly into the minds of American lawyers. for lawyers ma ke our laws. inter- pret our laws, and to a great de. gree are responsible for the en. forcement of our laws. For proof of this turn to the personnel of Congress and to the personnel of every legislature in the United States. The preponderance of lawyers is exceedingly great. Of course the judges who interpret and construe the laws are law yers and of course the prosecut- ing attorneys are lawyers. It follows that the leaders in the very necessary movement for the correction of judicial proce- dure in the United States should be lawyers
 Judge kavanaugh said that when a man IS convicted of crime in Canada the matter is ended. He is not granted innumerable new trials until all the witnesses are frightened away or die of old age. nor is he immediately paroled to resume his criminal career, The Canadia theory is is based on protection for the people. while in the United States. and as Judge Kavanaugh put it,
 particularly in Chicago and other large cities" it is just the other way round.
 Just before Judge ksvansugh's return to Chicago the murderers of a woman who was shot to death in a hold-up in Chicago last sum. mer were released on parole.
The spectator., 1922-02-07
flows Thist

We offer one Nuull.o !,ollaSa Re ward for any case ot Cat.rrn that can not be sure0 by Halls catarrh Cure.
 Halls Catarrh Cur, has been taken by catarrh suNer rs sof the pas thirty five years and has beSome known AS the most reliable remedy fol Catarrh Hai's catagrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, es. polling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for short time you will see a great improvement 'n your general health. start taking Halls Catarrt, Cure al once and get hd of catarvh Send for testimonials. five
 r. ] CHENEY & co. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold ny all Druggists. esc
The spectator., 1922-02-07
MAPLE GROVE.

Moving is about over and most of the people have gone to farm ing.
 suppose Uncle Henry Onea is going to going to gardening he has ordered his cabbage plants.
 There was a smallpox scare in this neighborhood. but it turned out to be chills.
 Most If the school children has been vaccinated around here and doing fine.
 Mir, l.. H. Gunter died last Saturday night at the home oi J. w. Laws. He had pneumonia was sick just three day. He leaves six children two girls and and four boys. The girls were with him when died.but the boys was in Texas and didn't get here. He was laid to rest in the Law Cemetery Sunday evening. Rev. H. A. Oneal conducted the ser. vices
 Mrs. Bertie Wilson called on Mrs. King yesterday she has been dangerously i'll, but is some bet. ter.
 c. C. Oneal has been drilling for coal at RatclifY but We haven't heard what success he had.
 Sun Shine why didn't you tell B. B. who was the first president maybe he wanted to, tell his children and didn't know.
The spectator., 1922-02-07
Etna Happenings

MT. W. r. HutcnenS VIII It catching a mule which he had tied down was thrown and his arm and back were strained. Mir. Hutchens unbuckled the hame strap from around the mules leg. buckled it up again and somehow got his arm through it. in leading the mule to the barn the mule became frightened and ran jerking Mir. Hutchens down and dragging him some distance before the strap broke.
 The open meeting of the Farm CTS Union held at Caulksville Saturday was a grand success and the very large crowd present were nicely entertained by sever al speakers and reported a nice time and plenty to eat.
 Mrs. R. T. McElory called on Mrs. Idus Kirkpatrick Sunday. Mrs. Grace Flames and Miss Willie flames spent Saturday night with Mrs. Vir9ie Grissom Mr. E. E. Stever spent Satur- day night and Sunday with Mrs Bert Simpson.
 J. D. Holiday will start a sing ing school at Stone Hill Monday night. Feb. 9th.
 MT. and Mrs. j. F. Stever call- l ed on Mrs. Laura Dow Sunday. Jim Lindsey aud family and Mrs. Maud Mason and her child ren called on Mir. and Mrs. Jess Lindsey Sunday.
 Bert Simpson and family spent Sunday nigth with his parents Mir. and Mrs. George Sampson.
 w. F. Cloninger, o. w. Gris- som, J. F. McElory. R. T. Me Elory and w. V. Hutchens were the number who went to the open meeting of the Farmers Union at Caulksville Saturday.
 K. H. Simpson and family spent Sunday night with his par ents.. Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Simpson.
 Wallace Terry and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Simpson.
 Jess Reaves and wife and Mrs. Martha Carpenter called on Mrs. Virgie Grissom Sunday after. noon.
 There was singing at Stone Hill Sunday.
 Mrs. W. l.. McElroy spent Sunday with Mrs. Lillie McElroy.
 Cletys and Kyle McElroy spent Sunday with their cousins MT. and Mrs. k. H. Simpson.
 Ruby Stever spent Friday night with Odessie Allen.
The spectator., 1922-02-07

Mrs. Alonzo Blaylock went to Ft. Smith Monday to select spring goods for the fStar Store.
 A number of the Alix people were here Sunday tolattend the meeting at the tabernacle.
 Mrs. J. R. Harlan of Fort Smith IS visiting with her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. c. McIlroy.
 Mrs. Wheeler of Muskogee arrived in Ozark Monday morn ing to attend the funeral of her brotherin-law, J. D. Currier.
 John Faust left for Little Rock last Wednesday where he has accepted a position in the Pulaski High school at good salary. John has just completed a course at Hendrix College and is to be congratulated upon being able to go into a good position with out delay.
The spectator., 1922-02-07
Profession

You consult vour doctor when you feel i'll? You consult your lawyer when you seek justice? When you know you need protec- tion for your property why not consult your insurance represent ative who makes protection hls profession?
 l.. M. Guthrie & Sons,
The spectator., 1922-02-07

A steeplejack in Chicago was marooned atop a l5O- foot chim- ney in @ cold wind for three hours recently. While putting the finishing touches on the chimney the hoisting rope broke and left him without any means to de. cend. Life guns finally shot him a hosting rope which he grasp. ed. He was almost frozen when he decended. .
 An airplane. flying low over woods and swamps of Florida, is used ny 8 deputy sheriff of that state to locate illicit stills. When moonshine operators are spot. ted. the sheriff lreturns to the city and prepares to raid the stills. In one day he has found three stills. destroyed 1000 .gal- Ions of mash ana arrested three men.
The spectator., 1922-02-07
Center Point

Today is a nice sunny day. We have already seen F cloudy days on q straight. We hope this week will be nice.
 The people are busy at work Some blowing, some clearing land. and getting gardens ready.
 There was a large crowd of men met at Edwards's store tt see what can be done about the awful high taxes of this district. We hope they will get the taxes lowered. Evervman get busy.
 The Farmers Union is still holding out here at Center Point. Hold fast get more members, and hold out faitbfuI.
 Mrs. Jerry Hi9hfili is improv- ing. She has been real sick again.
 Bonnie Edwards made a busi- ness trip to Fort Smith few days ago to get some new goods. She reports there is fine lot of farming goninR on between here and Fort Smith. We sure wish the farmers success.
 Mr. Crabtree preached here last Sunday.
 All you women that want nice red onion sets see them at Ed wards store. We hear they are cheap.
 Mr. Tom Rushing diedand was buried by the Free Masons at Mt. Ve.mon last Monday after noon.
The spectator., 1922-02-07
GOING IT TOO HARD?

0vgverk, worry. overeating and hak of exercise and sleep are rsspon sible fer much kidney trouble. If your back aches and the kidnsyr soea weak. rest ap aad use Doanp xlAnsy Pills.
 Geo. Workman. Alix P. O.. Alix, Ark. Ays: "I had an attack of lum. baOo and rheumatic pains and 1t in terfereA with my work. was ip misery all the time. My back was weak and painful and my kidneys didn't act regularly Sometimes the sscyetions were too profuse in pass ags and then again, seanty. have deas heavy work all my life and the constant stooping and straining was hard on my kidneys and put them in bad shape. was advised to try Doans Kidney Pills and got some and used them. It wasn't long be fore I had relief and two boxes Of D0an's cured me so l have never since had . return attack of the trouble can recommend DOan's Kidney Pills to anyone suffering from kidney com. plaint."
 soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn C., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The spectator., 1922-02-07
RUB . MY . TISM

is a powerful Antiseptic and Pain killer cures infected cuts old sores. letter, etc. Re- lieves Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-31
CRIMINAL SECTION
OF DISTRICT COURT
OPENS WEDNESDAY

Brownsville tomorrow will ex-
perience the novelty of two district
courts in session at the same time.
The civil section Of the court, Judge
w. B. Hopkins presiding, is now in
the last week of the term. The cri-
,ninal section. which was scheduled
to open on Monday but opening of
which was postponed by the presid-
ing Judge. Walter r. Timon, will
open Wednesday morning at which
time the grand jury has been in
structed to report.
The civil section is now engaged
in hearing the guardianship case of
the widow of the late 0video Gar
cia, which is expected TO consume
the remainder of the week. and
which is a jury case. The hearing
in this case began last week, and il
Is expected tc consume She remain
der of this week. forcing off the
calendar other scheduled cases, re-
sulting in their postponement until
the next term.
Judge Timon's court will proba-
bly, be held in one Of the justice
courtrooms until the closing of the
civil section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-31
Straus WouldLik
MoreM Moneyto Use
For Humane Work
NV m" AssnrintcI Prcss.l

NEW YORK, n. Y. Jan. s.
Nathan Straus, philanthropist, de-
clared today. on his 74th birthday
anniversary, that he had tried
throughout his life to inspire men Of
great wealth to use their money for
humanity rather than for themselves.
He said his name enormously ap-
peared in a recently published LIT
Of the country's richest men, and
regretted that he was not eligible to
that class, because he would like to
have more money 10 spend for the
benefit Of mankind.
He said; During my whole life
have maintained that wealth,
whether moderate or great. creates
an obligation upon the holder to use
it for the benefit of mankind, and
| have lived up to that obligation
myself, even beyond what | felt was
just to myself and my family"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-31
CONFERENCE NOW
EXPECTS TO END
LABORS In WEEK

WASHINGTON. ~. III. Jan. :iI.-Nir-
tual agreement hy the Japanese and he
I hincsr On the long debated Shantung
question and final agreement ON the text
of the five-power naval limitation agree
ference very near conclusion of its la
bors today. Some ~ the delegates are
expecting 10 b. en route home. possibly
bs 'Ln cnh ~ the week.
The mediatory proposals recon-
mended by President Harding was
the final basis on which the Japan
ese and Chinese agreed in principle
of a seven-hour session of the Shan
tung negotiations, and final settle
ment j. expected by tomorrow night.
In their discussions yesterday the
Japanese and Chinese centered at
tention on the key problem Of the
Using g-tao-Tsinian-fu railroad. with
which the good Offices" of Presi-
dent Harding, Secretary Hughes and
Arthur j. Balfour had concerned
themselves. The proposal, approved
in substance, provided that China
year treasury notes, with five-year
yea rtreasury notes, with five-year
option, and that japanese experts
be retained during the payment per-
iod in some road departments, but
under a Chinese superior official.