davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-24


.ture. The mortar, which is pure white
under the exposed surface, is much
stronger than the bricks. The ttndi,
ton that the bricks We're dried in the
sun only has been confirmed by labora-
tory tests. If they had been dried In
a kiln the. appearance Of the wall
would have been considerably differ
erent and its strength and durability
would have been much greater. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-24
HEADS POST OF WAR NURSES.
Miss Wilheln,ina weighing, Also Head
81. Nurse of tRooseveIt; Hospital, III
=, at Camp Custer. 49,; 4 !

Many years a,of unselfish service
years which have whitened her hair
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-24
WHAT THEY'RE PUTTING Up
"Any building going on In this

="No, mister. All we're putting up
nowadays 10 arguments" e
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28
Daddy! 4 |
E1s.II'EE!SY
OAAS % c<4kO
NARY GRAHA1A BONNER
PRINCE sLEsT's PARTY

Prince Sleet sent out his Invitations
for party and the Breeze Brothers
and old Mr. Wind took them about
for him.
He invited the Blizzard Boys and
Old Man Winter and Madame Snow
and the Iclcle Girls.
He invited the Slush Sisters and he
Invited King Snow and he Invited the
King OF the Clouds and the Army Of
Ralndrops and the Mist Grandchildren
and Nurse Fog.
Oh, he sent out splendid number
Of invitations and all OF his guests
accepted.
OF course he asked Mr.. Wind to
come to his party, too. For Mr.. Wind
and Prince Sleet were friends.
Mr.. Wind often spoke OF his friend
"the Prince" and though some did
not care for Prince Sleet Mr.. Wind
was very devoted to him.
ale knows how to have q Jolly old
time and how to have fine old party
Mr.. Wind used to say once In awhile
And you know how Mr.. Wind like:
to play his pranks. too, every once "
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28

Dress Of Brick Red velours de LaIne
In chemlse Form, Inset With pla-
mond Shaped Pieces Of Duvetyn.
turned down. but when up and drnped
around the neck It forms a frilly jabot.
like collar.
A street dress of this character is
In chemlse form, developed In brick
red velours de laine inset with da-
mond-shaped pieces of duvetyn In the
same dull gray of the cape, which Is
OF gray astrakhan.
Dancing Frocks Feature PetaIed Skirt.
Another curious novelty is a shout
der extension in the shape OF an
enormous scarf. which. starting from
the point where the shoulder seams
might be. Is n continuous cut from
the front of the gown. These long
ends hang over the back of the gar
ment in swinging scarf ends about
three-quarters of q yard wide and
reach to the hem of the skirt. Some
times these scarf ends are crossed at
the back. in which case they form n
muffiing collar and cape wrap.
NlOnuel uocS hot use thc cAhBkct
ated length in skirts. Practically all
her skirts are well above the ankles
and, generally speaking. they nre mar
row. The large petaled skirt Is a
marked feature of her dancing frocks
Not few of Vionnets dresses have
the almost straight skirt. new form
has an Inverted plait at the right side.
At the left there Is scarfllke con
t!nuation Of a turned-over top which
turns to form the glrdle and ties at
the left side with long, flowing ends.
She works out the same idea In con-
nectlon with a collar. Following a
medium bateau outline, this straight
band ties on one shoulder with long
ends and loops.
Vlonnet's colors are, first and fore
: most, beige in full gamut, with accom-
, panylng shades of reddish chestnut
! and golden browns. She still uses dull
brick reds In both woolens for street
] suits and silks for afternoon dresses
/ There Is very little black except for
J coats
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28
PANEL USED ON
BACK OR FRONT
Prominent Paris Modiste Places
Favorite Ornament in a New
Position.
GREAT VARIETY IN SLEEVES
Some Marrow and Tight Fitting;
Others Close at Shoulders, Widen
on Way Down to Wrist; kimo-
no and handkerchief Styles.

Everybody has awaited with inter
est the showing Of new models for the
winter by Madeleine vionnet, wonder
irg. as II were. If II would be possible
for this artist to keep to her individual
styles and still arrive at the much de-
sired something new" In her collec-
ton. writes a Paris fashion cores
pendent In the New York Tribune, she
again demonstrates her genius in OBJ
talning maximum effect from mini
mum decoration.
Complicated cut with an ultimate
line of great simplicity is still main
talned The flying panel, which she
uses so much now. ornaments the mid
die OF the back or the front Of the
dress and no longer appears on the
sides. Sometimes 1t appears on both
the front and back as In dinner dress.
II Is developed from white crepe de
chine. A cabochon made of brilllants
and pearls ornaments both the front
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28
Silk and Wool Combinations

As for materials Vlonnet uses chief
iy In wooden the velours de lalne in
both plain and ribbed weaves and in
solid color and melange. The latter
gives somewhat the effect of frleze,
especially II the white illumination Is
obtained through the use Of artificial
silk. as II often is. This gives a spar
King heck all through the dark wooden
ground.
crepe de chine and crepe ROMAN
1or afternoon and evening are as much
used as heretofore, also crepe satin.
III the latter material she continues to
use both surfaces, getting from the
contrast OF crepe and satin most de-
a'raDle results. She uses seine plain
satin. considerable amount of plain
V@vet aad for evening fine tulle-like
het and mousseline de sole.
The continuation OF crepe de chine
"a great quantities bears striking evil
uenee Of the fact that fashions change
slowly, So those who spend several
years In bringing certain fabrics 90 tho
foreground have the compensation OF
moving that u material, having once
'eVed success. Is likely to retain It's
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28

thrills over their luxurious seal %
chinchIlla fur coats than does little
Miss Two-to-Seven (perhaps older, per-
haps youDger) over her knitted coat.
especially when II has brushed wool
collar and cuffs such as are shown on
the coat to the right In the picture
The attractiveness Of the garment IL
greatly enhanced by contrasting a
close even stitch In the waist and
sleeves. with fancy widewelt stitch
for the skirt, plated in broad border.
OF course the buttons with knitted
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28
1Articles and Illustrations
for Lehi Housewives.

dress. typical model OF this sort
has an Interestingly cut Jacket in short
belted style and has walstllne shout.
der cape which is pert of the tight
lifting, full-length sleeve. II is accom-.
panied by perfectly plain skirt. A
novel feature is white ermine collar
In 1nbot form, which is In striking con-
trast to the black velvet.
A distinctly new feature Is the jabot
collar and frlll, usually developed In
fur. One finds this on tailor-made
dresses, on fur coats and on afternoon
dresses of crepe de chine and satin.
Sometimes the jabot frill is so deep
as TO appear like shoulder cape when
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28

place in favor for many years TO come.
Vionnet was the first TO introduce
the simple crepe de chine dress with
overlapping front In geometricnl out
line. She still retains this type, but
now bands 1t In striking cOlors OF two
opposing tones. For instance. on a
gray crepe dc chine she may use
bands Of duck blue and pale salmon
pink.
Beading. embroidery and Jewel
studdlngs have taken so firm a hold
On present-day fashions that they ap
pear on materials even as elaborate
as brecaded metallic cloths. For ex
ample, on an evening gown OF blue
and silver brocade there Is an EN-
brOldery done In silver and crysta
beads, which accentuates the patterE
in the fabric. Tiny crystal and sllve
beads are m8ssed to form a floral de
sign on a dancing dress Of mauv
metallic cloth.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28

a while so II would not have sounded
well for him to have criticized Prince
Sleet
Well. the dag for the party came.
And so did all the guests which was
just as II should be.
On a day of a party all the guests
should appearl
First Of all came Mr.. Wind aud the
Breeze Brothers and Prince Sleet.
Then came along the King OF tho
Clouds and the Army OF Randrops and
the Mist Grandchildren and Nurse
Fog.
They ran races and played games
with King Snow and the Snowdrop
children and with Madame Snow, too.
And then the Slush Sisters we're In
for all the fun. How they did spnt-
ter about and what good time they
had though they were anything but
pretty and graceful
The Blizzard Boys came along and
the Icicle Girls came when Mr.. Wind
began to blow his very cold winter
tune.
This was the song which went with
the very cold winter tune:
l love the snow.
! love the Ice.
/ think that both
Are very nice.
/ love the rain.
/ love the slush.
To them ] never
VIII say hushl
! love King Storm.
love Prince Sleet.
Together they can
Give n party quite neat
King Storm has just come,
| Invited him too.
II was Just as Prince Sloet
Asked me to do.
The people complain
When a storm comes along
But that doesn't change
The tune of our song,
We sing and we whistle.
We laugh and we dance.
Cold air we have with US
And II helps make us prance.
oh the very cold weather
Is our keenest delight,
But the great winter storms 80.
with their power and their might
Make us happy as happy as happy can DO,
For they hll US with JOY
And they nl us with FUN,
Oh Prince Sleet, 80 dashinG.
| Our hearts you have won.
You are loved by your friends.
So don't mind all the others
For we're your admirers and loyina
storm brothers.
Heigh-ho, helgh-ho,
| The winter and the snow,
And Prince 6leet giving party,
While cold air Mr. Wind will bloWi
And all Of Prince Sleet's guests
danced to the music Of this sons
which Mr.. Wind sang.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28

affair and an elaborate girdle OF silk
and metal braid. undertakes to bear
out the richness OF the fur, The long
est OF fiat tassels is suspended from
milk ornaments and cords; II reaches
the bottom Of the skirt and Is a splen-
did and telling punishment.
The season has presented han isOme
snits Of this kind In which rich fur
fabrics are used to the best advantage,
They make the coats and the lower
part OF dresses Of crepe or other suit
able material worn under them.
For her Of kindergarten age, whu
could be prettier than knitted coat
such az the little glriS In the pic
ture are wearingi In no class Of mp
parsl kFS that Intangible BOmethini
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28

add the grated rind OF lemon. one
teaspoonful of lemon juice. two ounces
OF sweet almonds blanched and chopped
hne. one-fourth teaspoonfpl OF mace.
one-half teaspoonful of soda and two
and one-half cupfuls of -four. Mix
thoroughly. then set aside, covered, In
Il cool place for twelve hours. Roll
In sheet one-half inch thick, cut In
squares and bake twenty minutes In
moderate oven. When baked brush
over the tops with a thick sugar slrup
earbecued Ham.--IIave the ham cut
very thin and broll quickly or pun broll
II. Arrange on a hot platter and add
TO the fat In the pan a teaspoOnful OF
sugar, one teaspoonful OF made mus
tard, a dash OF red pepper aud four
tablespOOnfuls of vinegar. stir until
bubbllng hot. then pour over the ham
and serve.
Cottage Cheese Salad.--Tnke one
cupful OF cottage cheese, add one-half
cupfrl of whipped cream to which two
tablespoonfuls OF any good salad dress.
Ing have been added. Stir and mix we'll
into tie cheese. Mold or press into
cone-shaped forms with an Ice cream
dlpper and serve on lettuce with little
OF the salad dressing on top.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28
Vogue for Tailored Clothes;
Knitted Coats Please Tots

which we please 10 term style" so as
serted itselt as In knitted outerwear.
The style element has especially en-
tered into childrens' knitted outer
garments. Those versed IN chlldhood's
ways agree that any tots are aston.
ishly Sensitive to the nlceties Of at
trnctive color and clever detail In the
clothes they wear. In the charming
Knitted coats brought out this season
little girls Ideals OF all that Is lovellest
In winter wraps are realized
II is safe to say that mother or big
sister experience no more rapturouH
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28

u UMoRS from Paris are floating
N about US, telling us that tailored
clothes m new Interpretations are
making long strides toward taking frst
place IN the wardrobe. In a measure
they appear to be snpplanting after
noon dress and. may divide popularity
with sports clothes at winter resorts.
From these they seem to have taken
their cue; for the new suits and tail
ored dresses are youthful. trim, even
bOylsh. and formal suits reflect some
thing Of this buoyaney OF the mode.
In dresses bOdlees Of one material
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28

and skirts OF another are among the
ideas that are destined to hold over
the transition from winter TO spring
ard In suits there are handsome models
In which coats are OF different fabric
from the skirt or dress worn under
them. One such model is shown In the
picture. II is a handsome example
having full. short coat Of a soft.
plla fabric worn over dress OF heavy
crepe, matching II In color. Fine mar
ten fur, In the collar, cuffs and and
trimming make the coat n very rich
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28

son cupful or two of boiled rice with
melted butter and u teaspoonful Of
curry powder. Arrange a baking dish
with alternate layers Of minced chicken
and the rice with some chicken gravy.
Have the rice at the bottom and on the
top OF the dish with lnyer OF chicken
between. Dot with butter and put into
a moderate oven TO become thoroughly
hot.
bread pan and line the bottom aud
sides with seasoned mushed potato
FIJI with any cooked meat or fowl and
cover with the mashed potato. Bake
until the potato is brown. turn out and
serve on hot platter garnlshed with
parsley.
cooonut Ple.-Take one cupful OF
milk. two tablespoonfuls OF cornstarch,
one-half cupful of sugar one-half tea.
spoonful Of lemon extract, the whites
OF four eggs. Put the milk into a
double boiler and when boiling add one
box OF shredded coconut and the corn.
starch mixed with little cold milk.
Stir until well cooked. Add half OF tho
beaten whites. Fill a baked shell with
the mixture and cover with meringue
made Of the remaining whites. Return
to the oven and brown.
Oatmeal aems.-SOak two cupfuls OF
roiled oats over night In one and three
quarters cupfuls Of sour milk. Add one
teaspoOnful OF soda. one teaspoOnful
OF salt, one-hnlf cupful of light brown
sugar, one cupful OF -four and two
well-beaten eggs Dissolve the soda IN
q little hot water. Mix and bake IL
hot well buttered gem pans In q hot
oven twenty-five minutes.
Beet Rsllsh.-Chop cooked beets I,
make quart; add one quart o
chopped cabbage, one cupful Of grated
horseradish, two cupfuls OF sugar, on,
tablespoonful OF salt, and vinegar L
molsten thoroughly. This Is q goo,
relish 20 serve with fish.
Guinea hens In casserole are I'm
eating. Stun with seasoned crumb
and cook with carrot and button on
ions for an hour and half. well co,
cred. Add potato balls the last hall
hour.
/ M. M...,o
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28
He Know How.

The teacher was trying to demon
strate a simple experiment In the gen.
Grafton OF steam. "What have In my
bandY" he asked "a tin can" cams
the answer.
every true. Is the can an animate
or an lnanimate Objecti" "Inanlmate,'
Exactly. Now can any boy or girl
tell me how, with this tin can, II Is
posslble TO generate surprising
amount Of speed and power almost be
vond cOntrolr' One little boy RAISED
hIa right hand. "You may answeI
Carter"
Tie II to a dogs tail"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28
The KITCHEN
CABINET
20. iS1s. Western Newspaper unionI

20. iSaa. Western Newspaper uniOnb
II you want to live in n kind Of .
town
Like the kind OF town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes In a grip
Ari start on a long, Ions hike.
Your only ind what you left behind.
For there's nothing thats really
new.
It's knock at yourself when you
knock your town.
II isn't your town-its you.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28

loops are exactly the right finishing
touch.
II Ia the fashion TO wear hats 10
match the knitted coat. A brushed
wool snug cnp tops the cufrs and collar
OF same, on the taller girl.
The fact that the knitted coat Is an
all-year-around garment should also ba
taken into consideration. Wraps 10
herewith portrayed serve admirably
In midseason, and they are eyer ready
when cool summer breeEes stir OF
autumn's chill comes on.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28

keeps moist much
longer than that
made with sugar
Honey Cakes
Melt One-fourth
OF a cupful OF but
ter and add one
cupful of strained
honey. Cool and
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28

minced ham, mashed pc.
tato and bread crumbs
and one tablespoonful of
milk mixed with a tea.
spoonful Of dry mustard.
Form into balls. roll In
crumbs, dip In egg and
fry In deep fat.
currled chieken.--Sea.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28

Give thanks ere stopping to deplore
What seems to be a sorry lot:
Give thanks. and most devoutiy. for
Those many things which you have
not
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28

Front and Back OF the Skirt./
and back OF the dress at the wOlstline.
Generally speaking, sleeves are mar
row. some of them being quite tight
fitting; others are close at the shout
ders and widen little on the way
down to the wrist. Some are cut very
Wide at the armhole and are so shaped
as to snVgly enclrcle the wrist.
Cape Collar In Jabot Form.
The wide square-cut handkerchief
sleeve Is again seen. with small
undersleeve forming a seml-narrow
cuff usually In contrasting color. The
hong, angel sleeve In modified form Is
also Ia evident.
VlOnnet has many little cape effects
and curious cape collars which are a
part OF the sleeve or the back Of the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28
Snort Tam and Scarf.

For spSrt wear in the country, there
- gay Scotch tam OF fuzzy plaid
which has a scarf to match.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28
GOOD THINGS ANo LEFTovERs

A very dainty patty or meat ball
may be prepared as follows: Take
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Those who have plenty OF honey like
to use II In cookery as the product
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Charles Pettee of Dorchester, Mass,
spent the weekend at A. f. Hills.
Miss Mildred Hardy of School street
underwent an operation by DIR. E. r.
Lynchf for ruptured appendix Saturday
evening in the Melrose hospital.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
list church win serve a hot baked bean
dinner Thursday on the Academy
grounds to those attending the auction,
L. W. Jackman of THIS town, and e.
H. Richardson of Williamsville have re
turned from Maine, where they had been
on a 1O-days' vacation fishing.
f. II. Metcalf and family are moving
from the Martin house ell, which has
been bought by Mrs. S. Il. Worden, to
the upper apartment in W. Renfrew' s
house.
Miss Nellie Sprague has returned from
4 twO-weeks' vacation spent at Mantle,
Conn. She resumed work yesterday for
Mrs. Harold L. White.
Warner Miller, who is employed by
John Thayer of this village. was dis
charged Saturday from the AIelrose hos
pital, where he had been nine days for
medical treatment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
BROTHERHeops FIGHT BOARD.
Will Ask Congress TO Legislate Labor
Board Out of Existence.

CLEVELAND. July 25.-The fight of
the Big Four railroad brotherhoods to
lcgiSlate out of existence the federal rail
way labor board viii be carried to con
gresS, it was announced here last night
Reports have been received from
Washington that the move is opposed by
majority of the senate interstate com
merce committee
\ bill @viIl be introduced which viii
seek TO re-establish the method of direct
negotiations and government mediation
and Cancellation commission which were
in force under the Newlahds act before
government operation of the railroad
William G. Lee. president of the brother
hood of railroad trainmen, said
The bill would repeal certain labor
provisions of the transportation act. in
Guiding the one which creates the labor
board
Meantime, Mr.. Lee said. the brother.
hoods are conducting n more strenuous
fight to elect to congress in the fall eIec
lions men friendly to labor than at any
time in the history of the organizations
He is circularizing his members i'm con.
uection with this campaign. he said not
trusting to sending the circulars merely
to the officers and locals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
QUINCY GRANITE
OUARRIES REOPEN
Three Leading Manufacturing Firms
Agree to Pay Men ST an Hour
-i4-H0ur Week.

QUINCY. Mass. July 23.-The first
break in the suspension of work in the
granite trade was made last night when
an agreement was reached and signed
between three leading granite manufac-
turers and the granite cutters union.
Work was started this morning in the
granite cutting sheds Of ]. n. White &
Sons, \. LeClair & Co, and r. Bizzoz-
zero & Co.
These are the firms that signed the
union agreement last night and at a spe-
c;al meeting of the granite cutters union.
the agreement with these concerns was
ratified The agreement calls for the
minimum Of 81 an hour. a 44-hour week
and working conditions as contained in
the old bill of prices
business in the granite line in this
city has been practically suspended since
Jan. 1. \ special meeting Of the Granite
Manufacturers association has been
called for Wednesday night to consider
the general granite situation There
will be present ar this meeting repPesen-
tativPs from the Barre, VT. AIanufactur-
crs' association and the board of control
representing the National Granite Man
ufacturers' association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Frank A. King of 80 East Alvord
street, Springfield Mass. and Miss Grace
NJ. Severance of 80 Hadley street, South
Hadley Center Mass. were married at Z
O'Clock last evening at the parson-
age of the First Baptist church by Rev.
DIR. Clark Il. Brownell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
TOBACCO GROWERS
ASSOCIATION SURE
Need to Secure Only 1856 Acres More
Before First of August-TOtal
Acreage % ,S95.

SPRINGFIELD Mass, July 25,-The
successful formation of the Connecti-
cut Valley Tobacco association, CO.
operative selling organization of tobacco
growers IN the valley, was practically
assured by reports made at meeting
Of the organization committee yesterday
afternoon N headquarters, IL Central
Row, Hartford
V. a. Sanders New England statis-
tician on market and crop estimates
for the United States department Of
agriculture. who has been engaged in a
survey of the acreage of stalk-cut to-
bacco in the Connecticut Valley, re-
ported an estimated acreage of 81 800
in this territory. most of it in Massa-
chuSetts and Connecticut
I'm accordance with the contracts I'M
der which the association is being
formed. - per cent, of this total must
be secured on or before August !, or
2O,92I acres. Contracts now in on file
in the Office at Hartford total 20,250.75
acres.
Reports of canvassers working in Con-
uccticut Valley towns made at yeSter-
dav's conference indicated they are CON
fdent that $50 ADDITIONAL acres can
10 signed mp within the next week. so
the formation of the association is be
lioved assured with a probable balance
Of at least 900 acres.