davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Foreign Exchange.

New York, April 2s.-Foreign Exchange
Steady. .,..
s4.42M; 6o-day bills on banks. $40.
France-Demand, .091sh; cables, :oSzV
Italy-Demand, .052sh; cables, .oeSo.
BelEium-Demand. .oSl4A; cables, .oS45.
Germany Demand. .oos5S; cables.
.003bh. 90.
Norway-Demand. 1870.
Sweden--Demand. 1880.
Denmark-Demand, .2116.
Swltzerland-Demand, .19H.
Spain--Demand. .1562
Greece-Demand, .0450.
Poland-Demand, .0002x.
Czecho. ho.SlovakiA-Demand, .0193.
Northumberland, 1912
Brazil-Demand, e.1375.
q Montreal-98A
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

New York. April :s.-Foreisn Bar Sill
ver-s7hc.
Mexican Dollars-slna
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
NtuueapoIis Flour,
Bar Silver.

Minneapolis. Mimi, April zs-r iouf
,-nebanced: shipments. 54,s7s bbls.
Eran-S.Soo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
New York Stocks

Range OF prices OF the leading stocks
furnished by Logan 4 Bryan. PAS Peters
Trust building:
RAILROADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
st. Louis Grain.

St. Louis April 2s.- Wheat May,
Sl.ssis; July. si.22y.
Corn-May, ssAc; July, SAKE.
Oats-May, ssac; July, tia
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
N. Y. Curb Bonds
i,smsstis nsads,

A.~ fsFk. April .s-fFsAsssiiens ss
the As~ faIk Curb bend MARKS, ssass
ssTs az fallnHkf
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
N.v York Dried E-",ts.

New York. April 20 "'"'e" ny
ples-Quiet.
Prunes-Steady.
eApricots-Scarcs.
Peaches-Quiet.
Raisins-Quiet.
Raisins-Easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Total sales. 7ti,soo
Money-Friday's close, 8 per cent
Marks-close. .o035L; Frlday's close
.007G.
.0si7is.
3lttn. >'''''
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
METROPOLITAN UTILITIES DISTRICT
GAS DEPARTMENT
Statement of Operations

JAM I. 1921. to Dec. 81. 1921
Income from Gas and By-Product Sales 81 eAs ssn "a
'ouucuoh Cost ................ s39,llA.A
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Live Stock

Receipts and disposition OF livestock at
the Union stockysrds. Omaha. Neb., for
~ hours. ending at y. M. April 20. 1929.
RECEIPTS-CARLOT.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
EEcKWEAR NOW IN LIMELIGHi
eerthas and ouimpes or Varied Mod
els to Suit the Tastes OF
All Wearera

After prolonged period OF collar
less frocks, fashion Is calling neck
wear into play again. Berthas that
open In back or front or are closed
entirely, Berthas that are wide
enough to be called capes or narrow
enough to be called collars. Berthas
OF net or batiste or linen. plain. en-
broldered or lace-trimmed. are In or
der Guimpes OF net are gathered
Into n close necktand, given lace
trimmed fiat collar and three rows OF
narrow insertion down the center.
The round collar and tie TIVE plece
collar that dts the Jenny nechline are
both In the reckoning and there are
a few rever sets. Occasionally there
are frilly pieces but the majority OF
the new neckwear, although II may be
as ornate as lace and embroidery can
make II, has tailored aspect and
II Is all very dainty and wearable.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
Peltry Affords One Of the Most Inter
estlna Of Decorative Develop
ments OF the Season.

The fur trimmings are perhaps the
most interesting OF the decorative de-
velOpments OF the season. asserts a
fashion authority In the New York
Times. On all OF the new frOcks. we
ind bits OF fur making their appear
ance In the most unexpected dlrec-
lions. There are little fur belts; there
are big and little fur ornaments
There are fur buttons and fur edges.
and all Of them are managed In the
most original manner. But they es-
tablish the fact that a little trimming
Of fur ls almost necessity on the
modern gown.
There Is something stimulating about
the newer uses Of fur. for they arc
rather more beautiful than they are
'cs I'd sumptuous. OF course. these
IN 4 trimmings OF fur have moth
. with the warmth Of the oeca-
q ;aey give that wlntry charac-
. truck and the look that Il
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
CHIC FUR TRIMMINGS ARE LIKED

Enthusiastically OF season when the
dresses at least make some attempt
TO keep the cold air away from the
body. There is good deal Of com
plant among some male members OF
the population because the dresses
that ladies wear make no attempt to
protect them from the cold, but these
new trimmings are at least sop TO
those who nre suffering from any
Crouch OF the sort and once dress
looks warm why then Il does not much
matter whether Il really lives ~ TO
that standard or not. Suffice II 20 say
that there are plenty OF warm cover
ingS for dresses which are little
lacking In that respect, and that,
often. the thinner dresses carry with
them a very much better and more
iiatterlng line.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

A plain picture frame painted or
stained and fitted with handles makes
lovely tray. II one has piece of
Chinese embroidery brocade or a quaint
old print to put underneath the glass.
A coffee can covered with tapestry or
cretonne edged with gold braid and
topped with colOred glass ring for n
handle forms an attractive cake or
candy hox, The powder dish is made
of grapefruit glass covered with gold
net. The curtain pulls are easily made
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

or pulverized sugar, the whites OF nve
eggs beaten stlff, the grated rind or
two lemons. Mix the ingredients and
roll out on powdered sugar. cut into
strips an inch wide and bake In
paraffined lined pans in n slow oven.
Filled cookies.--Prepare rich
cooky dough, roll out very thin and
cut with cooky cutter. put two OF
these thinly rolled cookies together
with the following filing; Take a cup
full OF raislns finely chopped, the Juice
and rind of half lemon, one table
spoonful OF flour and one-thlrd to one
half a cupful Of water. Mix the
flour and water, add to the other In
gradients and cook until smooth and
thick, adding teaspoonful OF butter
Just before taking iron. the fire. Beat
until cool, then heap a spoonful of
this filling on cooky. cover with an
other cooky. and when all are filled
bake In a moderate oven. Sprinkle
the cookies with grapulated sugar or
with chopped nuts, II desired, before
baking.
Coffee cookles.--Bent two eggs with
a cupful Of sugar until very light,
add four tablespoonfuls of Shortening
(bacon fat may be used for this
recipe). add one cupful Of strong,
warm coffee and three cupfuls of flour
sifted with two teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. Roll quickly, cut with large
cutter and bake In a moderate oven
until we'll Drowned.
Grandmother's Cookles.-Take one
cupful OF unsalted butter, cream II
with one cupful of granulated sugar.
using a wooden spoon. Add one cup.
ful OF sour cream. one cupful Of New
Orleans molasses and stir until
smooth. Add one-half teaspoonful Of
cinnamon, one-quarter teaspoonful
each OF alspice and nutmeg. One-half
teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoon.
fuis OF soda to the flour. Use as lit
tie flour as possible; chill the mixture
First, which will aid In the rolling out.
Pat one-thIrd Of an inch in thickness
and cut out with large cutter, five
inches in diameter. Place on tins and
bake In a moderate oven with the
greatest care. They are luxury but
are worth the cost.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
Gowns of Velvet

black and white velvet designed in
Paris by Martial ct Armand has a
little loose jacket Of the white that
10 embroidered with threads OF black
and gray and silver In lacy pattern
around the edges OF the little coat.
There Is a fringe OF white to make n
nnish and the costume succeeds In
being the most effective OF It's sort.
The wide sleeves are faced In white
and the gown manages. chiefly by
reason Of Its contrast. to create n dis
tinctly picturesque appearance.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
Material Favored for Dresses
for Formal Wear.
Afternoon and Evening Garments In
Black and white; Made Up In
Original Ways.

Black velvet Ia one OF the accepted
materials for afternoon and evening
dressea While Il Is always good dur
Ing every winter season. this year II
u better than ever. and OF all the col
iections shown by the smart dress.
makers there IL a preponderance Of
black velvet, made up IN many orig
inal ways There IL not a great deal
Of trimming added. for the trimming
10 honored to the extent OF holding
the floor by itself. But the fabric
IA handled In such a way that in It.
self IL manages TO take the place Of
both foundation material and decora-
ton, too. And many OF the gowns
made from II are positively beautiful
In their expression.
Particularly lovely are dinner gowns
In black velvet. for they have a semi
formal appearance which is most at
tractiye. and they are even better
than the full evening dresses, for they
can AFFORD 10 have a great deal more
trimming and to be fuller and more
graceful In line--that IL graceful with
reference to the quality Of the fabric.
Black velvet is also extremely good
for evening coats and Is trimmed with
the pufiiest and most sumptuous OF
turs. so that the whole wrap takes on
that luxurious quality so to be do
sired for evening wear.
White velvet il also one Of the
favorite materials for evening, and
sometimes these two are combined In
q most effective manner. A frock Of
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

Year" said the
other Elves and Brownies, and the
oaf family and the Bogey family and
Ollie Oaf all shouted:
Happy New Year TO everybody
Happy New Year." said Peter
Gnome and the other Gnomes all sang
this song:
Happy New Year, we all say,
On this the new years very first day.
we hope the year'll be bright and gay.
With happiness going every way.
happy New Year. we all say
On this tho new years very FIRST dayi
"You see" said Peter Gnome. st is
so nice for happiness to go every
where and not to just few places
$50 that is our biggest wlsh-that
happiness will get all around. into
little hooks and corners and little
dark places and will carry cheer In
plenty.
I'D like to give Happiness a mar
keting basket as big as the world and
cram II full OF merriment, and Joy and
cheer and all those nice things"
We'll do what we can for you,
Peter Gnome. to make your wish come
true" said the Fairy wondrous Sc
crets.
"Pll speak to the little workers and
they will wrap up packages such as
you suggest-more than ever will
they wrap up" she added.
The Fairy Wondrous Secrets wore
her favorite costume OF a bright red
shawl and funny old shiny black
skirt with enormous pockets in 1t.
"And the Dreamland King told me
he'd not even take a day Off on the
first Of the year but would begin at
once to do all he could to help u.s."
she said.
"But hen be all ready in a very
short time.
He's sitting In his Sleepy Time
Cloud easy chair and he is looking
through his spyglass to see Just what
work the Sandman is doing.
''He says there is still the same rule
about travelling TO Dreamland"
what Is the ruler" asked Effie Elf.
mo one can enter Dreamland," said
the Fairy wondrous Secrets, without
a smile.
"You know You have TO pay as you
enter-and your payment is n smile.
Sometimes those who are entering
may not even know they're smiling
but they are really smiling or they
wouldn't be entering.
swell. must get at my packages
and tie them up with ribbons and
have them In readiness"
So Fairy wondrous Secrets rushed
of. but all the other little creatures
90 IsalrylonH x.,ouf
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14


dropped into cold water. Grease gem
pans with butter and cover the bot.
toms thickly with broken nut menta
Add to strip one teaspOonful OF soda.
beat well and pour over the nuts.
When cold and hard remove from tia
molds and wrap in pnrafiin paper.
Marshmallows. - Soak two Thine.
Spoonfuls OF gelatin In one cupful Of
cold water for half an hour. Cook 10
gether two cupfuls of sugar with one.
half cupful OF water until brittle
when dropped into cole water Pour
the boiling strip over the soaked
gelatin. boiling constantly. Add ,hs
mixture 10 stlfIiy beaten white az
an egg. flavor with rose or mini ond
beat until very stiff. Pour the marsh.
ma'low mixture into a pan well dns,.
ed with a mixture OF c0rnstarcb ana
powdered sugar Cool. then en-, In
squares.
Honey MolaSsos klsses.-To ona .,,.
ml OF molasses add three tablespoon.
fuls Of honey. two tablespoonful =,
sugar. one tablespoonful OF corn sI,rn
and two tablespoOnfuls OF hnt,or
with onethird OF a cupful of wa,e,
Sir until we'll mixed, then ho,, ~
hard ball, turn out on a CREASED MIA,
ter ana when cool enough, pull On,
IN Inch lengths with the shear. snS
wrap the pieces In waved paDsr.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

Fairyland helped the Fairy wondrOus
Secrets and they sent beautiful
Dreamland presents and Dreamland
adventures all inclosed In gorgeous
castles and palaces. too.
And with the Dreamland presenta
they sent wishes for New Year happI.
ness which would follow the dreamers
about wherever they went.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

duplicated little
Pale chnz
pacngox table the black
the window The black bench which
wide with edge
which window
handbralded the hn with
black candescks dish
nd
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
oanen 10 Matoh nnu.n.

Ever so many Of the new evening
dresses are shown with velvet or bro
caded capes TO match the gown. A
copper colored dress, deliberately
worked in an Indo-Chino design, has
a wide hem OF the copper colored
cloth thickly padded. The same pad
ding. which IL similar to cable cord,
appears on a cape which Is Of the cop
per cloth.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

OF Il alrylnnu went
after her.
1--WE have moth.
Ing 10 do this
evening - It's a
free evening for
US and we have
nothing 10 do I'M
til tom orrow
cOmes-except 20
enjoy ourselves"
they said.
May we not
come and help
YOU with an ex-
tra supply for the
Dreamland King
tonlght2
WED like Ia
sen d our New
Year wishes. too"
80 the nponla NJ
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

III q ppy New
Year" shouted
all tn e little
Fairies.
Happy New
Year." said Witty
Witch.
IN Apply New
Year." said old
Mr.. Giant.
Happy New
Year" said Billie
Brownie.
"H Apply New
Year." said Ben
ME Brownie.
"Happ New
Year." said Eme
Elf.
III Apply New
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

out come OF the special
cakes and good things
appropriate to the hou-
day season?
Nut PattIes.-Boll to-
gether four teaspOonfuls
OF vinegar and two cup
fuls Of brown sugar,
cook until the mixture
becomes hrlffIn H..
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

tractive TO the
eye as well as
tasty to the pal
ate.
Paris Stlcks.--
Take three cup
fuls of chopped
almonds, two and
onehalf cupfuls
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

The final test OF success, whatever
the practical world may say to the
contrary. does not altogether consist
In getting there. "-Martha Baker
Dunn.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
MILLINERY

Very 'c~ 4aye's are ncuced on the
early winter hats, Dut much metal en-
broidery. ribbon and all types VI feath.
ern are seen.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
Her Amhl,lnn

The Visitor-what are you RoIns
10 be when you grow upl
Little Ethei-oh. ! expect ! shall
be iappeF.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
The KITCHEN
CABINET
.@ lsla. wss.srn Newspaper UnlOn.I

It In the little things that count
What is II that keeps the earth fruit
ful-that is, that keeps the soil which
we depend on for producing vegetable
life from becoming sodden and unpro-
ductive7 Earth worms. edward Yeo-
mans.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS CAKES AND CANDIES

What would Christmas be to the
children or even the grownups with.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
E1VDlddd!ys
Fairy Tale
EAIRYLANp NEW YEAR
yE !s..S !. S slI'll .!,A.,'l . BOWER

Happy New Yelr." said the
Queen Of the Fairies.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
YULETIpE COOKIES

For the Christmas goodies we are
particularly anxious to have them at.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26

102 "masterpeces'' were cheap copies. As he paid only 30000 for the entire lot, ne seems to have gotten off light. Paris police made an investigation and unearthed what is described as a '.flourishine industry in the Latin quarters where scores of studios" were engaged in turning out copies of famous paintings.
 The organization of swindlers was so large that it had branches all through France Con- trolled by a syndicate, from $15 to $40 was paid for limitations of the work of famous artists, which were sold by hundreds and thousands. Rich Americans have been often victimized by ings or other works of art asks no better favor of fortune than to have one of our newly-rich fall into his hands. The type of American who acquires millions and then goes out to buy culture in wholesale lots, setting himself up as connoisseur, is 50 we'll known in Europe that every American of wealth is regarded as a potential victim.
 In spite of this spurious trade, Americans have accumulated several of the greatest art collections in the world, including those of J. Pierpont Morgan and Henry c. Prick. Sue cessful collectors in America, even when they are no novices in appraisng work of art, do not depend on their own judgment. They hire experts to buy for them, but even then they run the risk of being defrauded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
JAIL SENTENCES IMPOSED ON FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDERS

The Cleveland traffic code has been amend ed for the purpose of restoring jail sentences for first-offense automobile speeders Ex- perience has shown in Cleveland, and else where, that the quickest way to break up speeding is to send a reckless driver to jail.
 People with plenty of money, taste for al- choholic liquors and weakness for stepping on the gas'' regard fine as a joke. Some days, weeks or months spent in melancholy reflection inside prison walls will convince them that the law must be respected and the safety of other people safeguarded The heaviest fine is not as effective as a prison sentence.
 The court can always exercise it's discretion in imposing punishment on reckless automobile once they learn that they will be imprisoned for fragrant violations of the traffic laws they will hesitate to run the risk.
 Except in the case of ambulances. doctors hurrying to the bedside of dying patient, po- lice and fire departments, there is rarely any excuse or justification for speeding along city streets. Nobodys private business is 50 inn portant that it should be permitted to jeopar- dize the lives of others. On the contrary, speeding is seldom a matter of business It is a mistaken idea of pleasure. For that reason the joy rider deserves no sympathy when he gets into trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
A BLOW TO THEORISTS

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 That wing of psychological adopts which in- sists that criminals are morons, and low browed feeble -minders, and mental dein- quents will sink back into their easy chairs weak with professional humiliation when they hear about the daring bandits that planned and executed $2.000,000 mail robbery. Neither of the three is a moron, or feeble minded or intellectually delinquent. On the contrary all are cultured, with pronounced taste for literature especially the classics, while one known familarly as Count" is special ist in Shakespeare.
 It may be discouraging to theoreticians in psychology to be confronted with such facts, but truth crushed to earth will rise again, so what is true may well be acknowledged at the start Possibly if more bandits had been captured the theory of morons and feeble mind edness would have been overthrown long ago. For here are the most successful thieves of our generation, whose recreation during days not devoted to professional endeavor is revelling in literature on the oftiest heights. The police may be relieved to be assured they were not outwitted by morons and feeble -minders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
BRITISH ASKED TO HELP MAKE AMERICA DRY

Realizing that the drying up of America is . hopeless task, as long as rum runners can smuggle huge quantities of lIquor into the United States from Bermuda and the Bahamas, the American government has asked the Brit ish government to cooperate In surpressing this traffic.
 It would not be surprising if the British government showed itself lukewarm toward the Amerlca1 proposals The Brit2ns have no objections to America going dry, bls they re- gard it strictly as our own affair, and they rather resent the efforts being made by America= crusaders to carry on tte prohibit ton fight in England.
 As the British government reflects the atti- Great Britain help us to enforce prohibition $ apt to eause some embarrassment, if not i'll vi Psobably the state department would got i.svo ade such representations had it not been for lie pressure exerted by the prohibit ti0a sfoes in America, pressure often felt in Washington.
 Professor Haynes of the prohibition en- forcement department believes that closer su- pervision of clearance papers from British ports and refusal to grant them when it was obvious that vessel was engaged in smuggling liquor, would be of great assistance in cutting off alcoholic supplies from America. As the "comity of nations" demands, the British gov ernment may make polite reply, rendering it's good offices with due regard to the difficul- ties of the situation and the rights of British nationals, but it Is not an undertaking for which Great Britain could be expected to show mnch enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
AMERICAN PLAYS

From the New York Tribune.
 From the long list of European plays just brought to this country by American producers it would seem that the American playwright is not keeping up with the demand. Of course, the list of "arrived" play authors here is not large, but how much of this condition is due to the unwillngne5s of producers to give new corners chance will probably never be known.
 It is gamble to launch the product of a new and untried writer, but 1t is bit disap- pointing that the coming season will not wit ness a number of typical American plays, es- pecially as the public was beginning to feel that American drama was coming into its own
 Perhaps the American playwright will have to establish his ability abroad before it is recognized as home, as the American singer once was obliged to do before engagement was possible in the opera companies here. American plays have been successful broad after they have been produced here. There might possibly be foreign market for them at the outset, in which event the tmdity of the American producer would promptly vanish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-26
DOING UNPLEASANT DUTIES
he Montgomery Advertiser.


 "I regret the passing of the old-fashioned woodpile," says John D. Rockefeller, Jr. q have failed to find modern equivalent of the woodpile of my fathers boyhood." He says that in his opinion it is mistake for boys to hire things done for them which they can do for themselves, and he thinks that rich or pocr they should have share in doing the chores My father had to chop wood and do the milk ing. He probably didn't like doing chores any better than most boys but he acquired the habit of doing things he didn't like to do; his will was trained, and it helped him to cope with other difficulties" He knows what he is talking about when he says that children should be trained up to do things they don't want to do--if what they should do is best. Ones lima of duty in life does not always take him into pleasant> fields One gives great deal of the time in this life to doing things he doesn't want to do.
 Unless one is determined to lead an utterly selfish life he cannot hope to avoid doing un- pleasant duties. And the natural inclination of a growing child is to avoid every duty that is not pleasant Yielding to this inclination of children is one of the chief vices of parents- = but all of us have it.