davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12

that you're not TO leave the hospital
for little while yet, and you don't
know whether you win miss the circus
or not.
"But I've come TO tell you some.
thing. The circus is coming TO the
hospital, and this dream is going to
come true.
"rhe clowns and the beautiful Ia.
dies. the bearers and the elephants
viii come. The old calllope will play.
They VIII all come in their very
best costumes, too.
"And all OF the children viii be
moved near the windows and on the
piazzas OF the courtyard where there
will be circus for the sick chill.
dren.
"Ah. yes. Sookie. you are going to
nee the circus. For you have heard
perhaps. or perhaps not. OF the little
10Y Jay Riali
''fle was the one who loved the CIR.
Gus so when he was boy that he said
II ever he became rich he would see
that Just as many boys and girls saw
the eircrs as he could possibly ar
nng 90 have see Il.
"well, he became part Of the bust.
ness management OF the circus. The
Dreamland King doesn't know much
about business management. but n IA
most important.
'Eie has the kind Of a heart which
the Dreamlahd King calls the Thought.
sul Heart
And he has asked the clowns ana
some Of the other performers ana the
animals to give circus for you hos.
pital children who can't come 10 the
circus yourselves.
"See II tais dream isn't going 10
come truep
Sookie woke up. and everyone I'm
: hospital ward was talking.
The circus Is coming TO the hos.
tai" they cried out 70 her when
aey saw that she was awake.
"My dream win come true" said
Sookie.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12

sTT HE pretty vogue for ARTIFICIAL
flowers, as decorations for the
home, seems 10 have come TO
stay. The shops are showing them In
many varieties and often remarkably
true TO life, made by those who have
become expert In manufacturing mil
llnery flowers. These same blossoms,
vanished and stiffened with clear
shellac, have the appearance Of con-
ventional selma" flowers, and they
are immensely admired. But neither
OF these varieties exceeds In beauty
those made at home OF crepe paper
especially the well-loved garden fiow-
ers-as roses, peoples, hollyhocks
cosmos, chrysanthemums, that turn
out most successfully In crepe paper.
They are used just as natural flowers
are. In vases or baskets. Sometimes
these receptacles are made at home
also. Of paper rope. Two sprays OF hol-
lyhocks and cluster Of cosmos bios
SONS have been selected for illustra-
ton because they are startlingly life
like.
It Is IN old established custom to
use baskets or plates Of artificial
fruits as finishing touch to the fur
nishings OF the dining or living room,
and marvellous reproductions OF them
are offered In the stores. They are
usually somewhat expensive imports.
A few OF these fruits can be made
al home also. Of such everyday, COM
monplace materials as cotton and seal
ing wax.
These fruits have cotton balls as
foundation attached TO short pieces of
wire for stems. The cotton is covered
with wax, heated 10 the point where
1t VIII run, and shaped by turning
and modelling with the fingers while
II cools. Several colors may be blend.
ed together in this way. After the
fruit Is shaped and cooled, II Is heated
again-not to the melting point. but
enough to give It a glossy finish. and
cooled by dipping II In cold water.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12

eaugh, in at the waist with a Jet Cir
die.
A smart gown recently shown was
made OF ivory canton crepe cut ON
ehemise lines, and trimmed with wide
bands OF silver cloth. which hung low
er than the canton crepe skirt. The
girdle was rope Of ruby beads, knot.
ted at Que side and falling In long
tassels.
A frock made OF all lace Is shown
In lavender. with a graceful pattern.
AT the sides. chiffon panels IN the same
shade are used, With long ends reach-
Ing to the floor The all lace dress
In black Is shown In type known as
the reception dress. model designed
for a woman's figure. with slim panels
VI satin TO give thN effect OF slender
ness. Flowers OF Jet are used at the
waistllne.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12

Either paper or millinery foliage ia
used with both fruit and flowers and
wire Is wound with green paper for
the stems.
Roses carnations, cosmos and
ehrysanthemums are made on crena
paper with such fdelIt, to the notura,
flowers that II is hard 10 dIstlngrIsh
between them at little distance The
paper roses and carnations are soma
times scented with the perfume !,
these blossoms, adding something 70
the pleasure they give, Making them
Is fascinating work and they are 90
inexpensive that every house NAV he
frightened by them. Fruits are a ilttle
more difficult for the amateurs Nm,
they are lasting and will repay the
experiment and the small inyestmen,
In wire. paper, sealing wax and cot,nn
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12
Articles and Illustrations
for Lehi Housewives.

have coat made TO match that worn
by the child. This is easy when the
coat Is made at home, but smart shops,
too, are showing hydrangea coats with
mole collars FOR the six-year-old. aud
tiny models made in Jnst the same
style even to the fur collar, for the
dolly Wide shawl collars are to be
found on all OF the coats for infants
Lace and hand embroidery were used
on coats Of pink and white crepe de
chine and one had a border Of Irish
lace around the deep collar.
The kiddie suit OF fur has made it,
appearance. II Is one-piecs suit
designed on the order Of pajamas and
made up in such furs as badger. rae
coon, pony, marmot. lamb and other
hardy pelts.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12

The baskets and vases Of paper ma.
will require some instruction. II :,
be had where the materials arr ~
and without expense.
Every woman knows that con,
where ls to be found weiu
that win do wonders for her b
the matter OF becomlngness. WAa
the time comes-as II does much non
frequently than II used toto 20 vi
In pursuit Of one, the excurau
is likely to be exhllaratlng; II Is lIls
the quest of q new hat; for we kd,
In advance that the right model awali
US somewhere.
There are so many versions Of IN
sweater and so many variations 4
each version. that displays seen. Il
first glance. bewildering. In reallp
there are not. and do not need 10 Be
many different styles: the variations
lie In details OF making and deces
ton. Wool, silk and fiber silk ar
used, alone or In combination, and
in an endless manipulation Of stitches
for knitting these garments that serve
so many purposes.
The most popular and most praet
cal sweaters are those made In W
tuxedo and sllp-over styles like tho'
pictured here. The handsome tuHede
model reveals a striped pattern \
dark blue and. like nearly all sll
sweaters, is closely woven. II has
checked pattern In white and blu
as border and a plated girdle VII
tasseled ends.
Fiber silk sweaters are usually %
veloped In fancy weayes. Much Us
Is made OF drop-stitch stripes, eros
bar patterns and loose, open siische
In them. The story Of fancy stltehe
has no end--It goes on forever.
A plain. substantial and neat SUI
over OF wool. shown In the pictur
Is closely woven and worn win o
tachable collar and cuffs. II ias'el
on the shoulder TO avoid stretching u
] neck opening. But there are man
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12

For example, when butter Is chilled
for, chicken fat. sour cream. clarified
bacon fat or some one of the butter
substitutes may be used. Cream con.
talns more water than butter, chicken
fat less; so in using such fats this
must be taken Into account.
Chopped nuts are also added IN
dishes TO add 10 the food value. All
these things are Invaluable KNOWLEDGE
for the housewife TO have. Il Is easy
TO find from bulletins published nv
the United States Department OF Agri.
culture almost anything IL regard TO
foods.
The following data will be helpful
culture almost anything in regar dto
foods:
One cupful of whole milk, two ten.
snoonfuls, all measurements level
One cupful OF cream, three tnble.
spoonfuls; double cream, six table.
spoonfuls.
Butter, one cupful. fourteen table
spoonfuls; the two unaccounted for
salt aud moisture.
one cuprui or English walnut meats
two-thirds OF cupful OF fat.
Peanuts. one cupful. about one-thIrd
fat.
Grated cheese (four ounces, ons
cupful; two and one-half tablespoon.
fuls OF fat.
One egg yolk, little more than n
teaspoonful; whole egg the same.
In cake I'm which two-thlrds OF n
cupful OF butter Is required and one
cupful OF milk, using cupful Of
cream. reducing the butter two table.
spoonfuls and two tablespoonfuls q,
water added. win make tile proportions
right.
After the cooking dishes are used
or even while In the process of cook
ing the dishes may he wished and
put away. They wash much easIer
before the food Is allowed 10 dry.
In all homes there should be an
emergency shelf OF canned goods and
foods 10 be quickly prepared. II Is
like a bank account--a source OF
help In time Of trouble"
-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12
HOW TO ADD THE PIN TUcKs
Directions VIII Aid Home pressmaker
In Construction Of New or Re-
modelling Of Old Garments.

How often do you want 10 add q
few pin tucks or change the style Of
collar, when you are making a dressf
Copy the pattern that you are using
as n foundation pattern in strong
wrapping paper. II you want to add
pin tucks to the front OF dress.
cut on a length OF goods. an inch or
so longer than the front of your pat
tern. Tuck II. ms shown In Fig. /.
Fold the goods through the center and
Law on the pattern, ms shown In Fig.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12
Brittle Nails.

II your finger nails are brl'''e' "a
most housewives have this trouOs ~,
contend with because they must 49,
their hands In water so many 's,.,
each day, acquire the habit OF ruD 'ss~
a little vasellne or olive oil ON ' N,
every night before retiring an'
condition will soon disappeiT
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12

Black caraeul, tan caracul ana Per.
sian lamb are used tor entire ear
ments as well as for trimming. Kolin.
sky, sable and fitch are also slnnrt.
while chlnchllla and ermine hold royal
places and cost correspondlngly.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12

more lOOu tii"H
he needs. IL we
could learn TO
stop eating be-
fore we nave
reached the stage
of being stuffed.
a n d masticate
what we do eat
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12

~ IL oIten impossible to
follow a recipe, as we
find som e ingredient
either too expensive OF
difficult to obtain. II the
housewife understands
the composition of foods
she can substitute some
other food material with
good results.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12

GUAR 20 the waters Of Ramona's
well.
Good luck they bring and secrets tel;
Blessed were they by sandaled Frlar,
So drink and wish for thy desire"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12

GBINEf84zA

copyrlght, is22, Western Newspaper UNIV
Lot IA fold away ouf fears
Ana nut by our foolish tears.
Ana through all the coming years
Just be glad. -
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12
GOOD IDEAS FOR THE COOK

As food materials differ In price
with the locality and with the season
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-12
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

Our dietitlans tell us that the aver,
age American eats at least one'' .,,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
What's the Charge?

What If anything. is Louis Pagano
guilty of doing that is wrong?
This is a question that is to be ar
gued before County Judge Mirick this
forenoon.
l was supposed that today in said
court, Pagano was to be tried on
charge of having in his possession in
toSicating liquor. contrary to the sta
tutes of the state made and provided.
But Judge NJ. ]. Galligan. who repre-
sents Pagano in the appeal from the
municipal court. yesterday filed mo-
tion to dismiss the charge on the
ground that tho the transcript from
the city court charges his client with
prohibition violation, the charge on
which he was fined in the lower court
was resisting an officer. According
to the motion, the offense charged in
the county court Is not that appealed
upon.
So. whether he will be tried today
depends upon the decision following
the arguments on the motion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Former Puebloan
Is Hurt In Iowa

Albert f. Mahon, former resident Of
Pueblo, was seriously injured a few
days ago in an automobile accident
which occurred near Mason City. Iowa,
when the car in which he was riding
was struck by a railroad train. 1t Is
thought Mahon viii recover.
Mr.. Mahon. who is private secretary
TO J. r. Schermerhorn. president OF
tho Schermerhorn Stock Farms COM
pany OF Minneapolis, was inspecting
company property near Mason City
when the accident occurred. He.-with
Engclbcrt Elfstrom We're driving in
the car and the brakes failed to hold
and the machine was struck by a pas
senger train. Elfstrom was killed in
stantly.
Mr.. Mahon. who Is well known In
Pueblo. was connected with the That
cher estate interests and was d.
rector of the choir OF the Church of
the Ascension. lie and Mrs. Mahon
resided on Fifteenth street until they
they left for Minneapolis In July last.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Realty Transfers

Thomas K. Vincent to Louise C. Vim
cent: west "a feet of the east 1876 feet of
lots IL to Is inclusive, block 3. Dundee
Place; gift deed
Francisco Parrino to Marghe1ta
Forte: lots As and 46, block IL, Elwell
& Smiths subdivision. $1,000.
T. Fl. Devine TO C. A. Johnson; lots
and 6. block I, Arvonia, $500.
The Colorado Realty Holding COM
pany to Ida j. Peterson; lots 25 and
&c, block 101, c. G. e.. l. addition, $400.
Ida ]. Peterson to Elliott S. Ray;
lots 25 and 26, block 10l, c. c. &. I. adj
dition. $500.
Jenny Fist to Margaret Doyle; lot
&c" South Pueblo Homestead G. Build
ing association, 81.
Ivy L. Glenn to Mary e. Owens; lot
49, block 81 Craig's addition. contract
of sale. $3.50.
Woodrow Wilson as president, to
Tony Berardi: 500 acres in section 80,
twp. %, range 62.
William Joxen to william p. Joxen;
lots 40 and Al, block 121, Fletcher Hill
subdivision, $500.
Sarah NJ. Bradshaw to George NJ.
Dowell; lots 80 and 81, block !. Lake
view Place, $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Something New
And Useful

John z. Lee, a Young man of pleas
ing address. Is introducing on the Pue-
bio market. dealing with retailers. what
Is known as Spark Mark. Its a con-
triyancc simple In form. that sparkles
IN the dark. II IS small button con-
tanning radlum and lasts for dozen
years. Attach ~ near door bells. key
holes. telephones. electric light push
buttons or anything YOU want to locato
IN the dark, and the glimmcr from the
little button. the size Of dime. directs
you uncrringly. There f. also a little
tube that hangs from gas and cleo
trlcal fixtures that also by q giimmer
OF light directs correctly. These in
gcuious contrivauces are along the
same line as an Illuminated watch dial
that tells the time in tho dark. They
arc put out by The Richards Co. 200
Fifth avenue. y. Y Sole distributors OF
spark Marks" that put out the RADIO
lite watches. These wonderful handy
coptrivanccs retail at o. cents each or
three for 81. Ask your dealer to show
them to you. Try one. and you Will
never bc without the iiluminators in
your home to direct you in the dark.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
RANGER HURT IN
GUN ACCIDENT

l. l. Deimer, a Colorado ranger.
accidentally shot himself 1uesd- night
near the Walsou mine. In the Wal.en-
burg strike district. The bullet shat
tered the bone above the knee of the
right leg and he was brought to Pue-
bio Wednesdn-- morning and taken
from the Colorado and Sou'N-~- train
that arrived at 1l;35 o'clock, was taken
to the Minnequa hospital i'll the Cow
hick ambulance.
Deimer stated that he had just been
relieved from guard duty and un-
loading his revolver when the acci-
dent occurred. He said he believed he
had empticd all of the chambers of the
gun and puller the trigger from no
special cause. and the one remaining
IS caliber bullet struck his abe
six inches above the knee.
The injured man was resting com
fortably Wednesday night, but 1t is
thought that there is possibili- that
the leg may have to be amputated. II
Is stated that he is 81 years of age
and was ordered to the coal mines for
guard duty from his station in Dem
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
PUEBLO TO BE
BOOSTED BY METAL
AUTOMOBILE TAGS

\ neat auto tag bearing the word
Pueblo" and so arranged that it can
be attached to the regular license plate.
is one of the latest Pueblo boosting fea :
lures to be put forward here by J. C..
Stewart. Tho plate is the same color
and about the same length as the 1929
license tag and has small bolts by
which II can he attached to the tag.
Mr.. Stewart has made arrangements
with all the auto accessory firms In
the city to handle them. While many
other cities have used this method of
boosting. this is the first time the idea
has, been offered for general Use In
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Milk and Crackers
For School Pupils

Many school children OF district No.
70 were given milk and crackers dur
Ing their recess yesterday as a gift
from the Superintendent club of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company. The
distribution was started Tuesday and
will be continued for several months
according to j Vincent adams. secre-
tary OF the club.
Tho undcrnourishcd children arc
given fresh milk and graham crack
ers each day which Is provided for out
Of the funds Of the club. and 1t is be-
l'cvcd that the nourisnmcnt furnish
cd will serve as body builders for the
children who cannot be properly taken
care Of at homo.
Tho schools OF District No. 20 have n
table OF measurements and weights
which determine whether or not the
child Is under weight. and the plan OF
the Superintendents' club VIII be con-
tinued untIl the teachers believe It IS
not necessary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Held For lmpersonating
Pueblo Police Officer

Impcrsonat ting an officer cost r. o.
Moider a fine of $50 in police court yes
tcrday morning. He was also accused
by Louise Garcia, proprietor of
rooming house on North Union avenue
with securing money from her.
Molder is said to have offered the
Garcia woman protection In the privi-
legc OF selling liquor and running a
disordcrly house, stating that he could
fix It SO she would not be molested by
the police. In court yesterday Modcr
denied the accusation to the chief of
police and claims that the arrest was
made because he had given the wom-
an ring which later found to be of
small value.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
RAYMOND. .KfOUGH
DIES FROM I'JuR|Es

Raymond Keough. age 20 years, died
last night at local hospital from in
juries received on the night of No
vember 26, when he was found about
midnight in an unconscious condition
at South Main and b streets. Indi-
cations We're that he had been struck
by an automobile or that he had been
thrown out of an automobile while 1t
was moving at n fast speed.
The boy recovered sufficiently to be
removed from the hospital and it was
thought for a time he would ultimate
ly recover. However he took a turn
for the worse few days ago and
was taken again to the hospital where
an operation was performed.
The mystery of how he was injured
never has been cleared up.
The body is at the Mccarthy Brown
undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Will Make Survey
OF Roommig Houses

a survey OF the rooming houses and
hotels of the city will be made by
Health Officer Bowman. formerly con-
nected with the United States Health
Service and who worked here for sv-
raj months after tho flood.
The ventilation, heating and sanI-
tary conditions win be investigated
in the buildings.
In connection with this work, officer
Bowman Will gather data that will be
valuable to the Commerce club. He
VIII obtain the number of rooms in
each rooming house and list them as
desirable and undesirable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
IMPERIAL ORDER OF
MOSCOv,TES TO MEET
HERE SATURDAY

Imperial Kremlin Of the Imperial
Order of Muscovites, composed of
members of the Odd Fellows lodge,
will meet in special session In Con-
gress hotel at 10 o'clock on Saturday
morning. The meeting will last thru
out the day and evening. AS this is
national meeting delegates from every
Kremlin in the country will attend.
Saturday afternoon Pueblo members
of the order will take the visitors for
special banquet will be held in Con-
gress hotel at night, followed by cere-
monial services which will continue all
night. At this time three hundred
members will be initiated. The famed
kremlin Riga. Of Denver, will be pres
Ont for the occasion. A. r. Davis will
have charge of tho banquet and will
act as toastmaster when the out of
town officers will be speakers. Plans
for cabaret entertainment have
been made to be presented durine the
banquet when fve young women will
sing.
Among those attending the session
will be: George w. Blanchard, imper-
ial czar of the order. with headquarters
in. Seattle. Washington; C. w. Var
mum of Denver. imperial minister of
records; L. A. Van Tilborg. czar of
Colorado Muscovites and Bert Martin,
minister of records for Colorado.
Members of the Kremlin Riga of
Colorado, who are on committees are:
General chairman, T. N Young
Committee in charge of arrange
ments-A. r. Davis, chairman; Will
liam Southwark. Chas. Springer.
Committee in charge of para -her-
nalia-A. j. Frank. chairman; C. NJ.
Walker, Chris Horlbog.
Committee in charge of reception
Ira d. Rambo, chairman; Dr. W. w.
Woodrum. E. r. Pate. W. S. Marble
Committee In charge of midnight
hanquet-Chas. Friend. chairman; A
j. Platt. T. T.. Russell
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
k|WAN|S MEMBERS
0. K. FLOOD PLANS

The conservency bill, prepared by
local attorneys In connection with the
flood prevention plans, was approved
by the Kiwanis club Wednesday noon
at the regular meeting in the Com
merce club, and resolution was
passed requesting Governor Q. H.
Shoup to call a special session of leg
islature to pass the bill.
The new Officers of the Kiwanis club
were Installed at the meeting Wednes-
day. Todd c. Storer, president: Harry
B. Caldwell, secretary; Horace Pollard,
treasurer, and the following directors
were installed: DR.. N. c. Gunter, A.
c. Jones. Joseph Monroe. George ID.
Metson, w. l.. Anderson. and n. w.
Duke
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
In Justice Court

Justice Corson yesterday sentenced
Manuel Basquez to Is days in the Pu-
eblo county Jail. Conviction on a charge
of stealing a s7.95 suit of clothing from
In the same court Sacarias Salazar
was given a preliminary hearing on
charge of appropriating to his own use
from the Crews Beggs store a mani
cure set valued at $3.50, December 81;
he was found probably guilty, and
bound over to the district court. In de-
fault of bail he was locked up in the
county jail
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Power Will Address
Centennial Hi Y

C. n. Power will address the Cen
tennial Hi Y club Thursday night on
the Baking Industry" The boys
will meet at o'clock for the weekly
luncheon at the city Y. NJ. c. A., after
which Power will speak.
a colonial party will be given Mt the
city ~" on the night OF George Wash
ington's birthday. February 70. The
members OF the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
Y. w. c. a. are to be invited and will
attend in colonial costume.
1t Is being arranged to present a
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

G. s. Barrett Of the National
Board Of Farm Organizations and
president Of the National Farmers
Union. has appealed to the farm
ers Of the country to get behind the
concurrent resolution providing for
the appointment Of q congressional
commission to investigate the agri-
cultural situation. with the Gre
alton Of this commission" he says.
farmers will know from an au-
thoritative source the men and in
stitutions who are collecting . ruin
GUS toll from them"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

some Of them baretooted, and practi-
cally no furniture in the house. There
were but two small chunks of coal and
the tracks Of the barefooted children
could be seen in the snow where they
had gone outside to gather bits of fuel.
Mr.. Diggs says that any person de-
string to assist may call him. phone
2216-J, and he will call with his auto
mobile and take supplies to the fam
lily,