davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
v.r...s w,sAsss IN. s.seA.

Yes. you ca farm without live
stock. You ca haul yous farm iach
by iach 70 narkss aad cash L u ae
the coustsy elevator. u you lite.
Yeu nay faacy you sss delng . good
tAias for yourssls. Well. u you ere
. ssaaat psshaDs you are soart 10
sAus sslllsg that which bsloass -
ee0sbe1y sles. Bet u yeu owa ths
1aa1 youesslf. have . ease!
1s nv - VIZ - . ous afese Q
vill wss assAse lss wheas - ssos
eehse Me ssso - . ts0oosasy 0eas.
sss. bss ~ will ssvss - ~ tios
vhss Il vtll ~ - . regular svsesn
y boalsA oee1 llve eeeek lso0 yous
osoeeai seAe0s q 0aaaosneoG
~ ~ laal. - \ vlll ssvss
lnll - ~ ~ 80 yous shll1ssa.
Dsse1 80 eee1 ~ anlnalD o1o0oe1
- yous slssoaseaeeos 80 0osaooss
| - leo's - slaaoe1 ~ sush 49,.
Dooae0eoos - se0e q looegvo1e -
| svssy 0aa = evssy 49, g boG1oogs.
VAllh = CT fuluss. G1)11 = oue.
os1Voot on1oA y ~ ovogoCo oooooDo
|se seuDl Dssso1ses oogu1s1eoolv ~.
~, lo0no1 ~ ~ )u1Onoo1
vh1oA = soQu1eloe = . n01e poouDo
| = - oa1o0nG. IN . - ~
A~A anA N 49, - oonn
| |a1 ; t1oonoo1 ~ g ~ 6uQGl11
|oooD ~ DoooD = = - -
g1nnno - ~ =
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
BASEBALL TOMORROW.
La Junta's Water Wagon Baseball
Team Win Opea the season with
N Exhibition Game.

Did you ever hear Of Z bali team
with = battery that didn't drink.
smoke or chew!
Well. La Junta has one this year
In Charles H. Goth. pitcher. from
Kingston. Ohio. and Mike Patterson,
catcher. from Grand Rapids. Mich.
Goth established record In the Ohio
State League last year by pitching
seventeen inning game with no
scores made against him. his team
winning the game in the seventeenth
by score OF 3 to 0. Can you Inn
agine some of La Junta's former
pitchers going this route after q jol-
ly little party at Swink the evening
before? Not yet.
Catcher Patterson came TO La
Junta we'll equipped with evidence
both as to his back-stopping and
hitting. He will make q good bat
terry mate for Goth.
Bill Eberling. last year with Salt
Lake. will be At first, Paul Lovett
At second. Fred Pyle at short and
Ed Oberling ON third.
Manager Little has not fully de-
cided on bis out-field but Il will b
compDssd Of Davis. (last years phs-
non. kid catcher). . Santa Fe boy
named French. and another to b
selected after the team has q
thorough tryout.
Catcher Patterson. who will b
field captain. II very much Impressed
with Ed Edwards - an infielder. and
Paul McCauley - an outgardener,
and II is quite possible that one or
both Of these promising youngsters
will be on the regular team.
An exhibition game will be played
ON the home grounds next Sunday
with Rocky Ford. when oil proapec-
tive candidates will b. given . try.
out. This sans VIII rot eesnt u
- suonean1s 6aoot - Gbu11A ~ ~
eS< .U<Dl
lias % tome oe ths Aew p)ayoss. anl
should b. . mishty good bell game
besidea =
The Arkansas Valley League IL
headed by some Of the best young
business and professional men In
the eastern part Of the state. and
II IL the intention 10 conduct clean,
wholesome sport with all rowdyiam
and dirty tactics eliminated. The
umpires have been carefully select
ed. and will be In absolute authority.
and any player that insists In chew.
Ing the rag over = decision will BE-
promptly elected from the game aud
probably the grounds.
Better come out Sunday and look
the boys over.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
lrvss csss Il n. pssssy ma.s-ss

whsa lrvia Cobb was . reporter Ia
New YORK 10 istssviswsa Jask John'
son. 5000 afese ehs last Jesleetes
fight. He handed he Nc eisaes
huneeously. 4 few 1ays later hs
rseslvsd tAis lslsss ef peetsss from Z
ssgro eitissa q Deeoklys:
Ms. Cese. yeue slaa1seeus
seses0sst h regard - eus ssl.
Nv Afss-Aosslsas. l1s. Jeha
Arthur JsAsees. ~. has seos
ua1ee ~ alteosjeo. Posseoal.
b Dee0it ~ - ~ thae ~ tate
asssoeisa y aay susA aeiitsls
- ~ ~ q ~ oevsoaoss Of
Dglnoo1 maeooe vhAaoooVoe.
Ysu ~ seslala uaoSee thiass
- seoaR1s ~. 5sAases's Oesssa.
q oOOeosaoea egDoo1a11y ~
eAea vh1eA ~ ~ - - un1se.
eooa1 = iuooVs - ~ Ooosssi
bo1ys v11eo ~ GloDolS - -.
~ 1o0oog1nG ~ ~ = n.
l)ou1ooe ~ ~. 00onoDo Vos
oovog o1o0ooguoo = ~ ~.
~ ~ ~ ~. cseA ~ I
haso - ~ \ ~ I hnoU ~
~ ~ - ~ ~ = .
nooa0nn - - -. - -
p =; : :: g
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
Trsp.,s"s,sess ss'rsag sssos's.

The trapshootcrs Of the Arkaasas
Valley Will come 10 Ia Junta the last
week In April for their annual sprins
shoot. FIFTY or more trap shooters
from various parts Of the state. whicl,
iaciude many Of the notables. will
participate. The events will extend
over . period of three days. the first
being held st Rocky Ford on Mon.
day. April ssth. the following day at
Ia Jants. and the wind.up aad fla.
ish st Fort iyos. where the trap.
shooters will be the guests of the r
u. Qua Club st the naval aaaitari.
um. TIE merchants Of Ia Junts
have Contributed very iibesaily Ia
cash sad nerchaaAise pesaiuas
Arrsaseneats for ths saesstaisnssl
Of ths visiting srsp sheetsss sss sov
teiaG pesfeese1 by The neabsss ol
tAs Il Juasa 0sa Ciub.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
Bos.. ch.npio. Checker Player.


A few weeks ago an individual
who claimed to be N. w. Banks,
champion checker player OF the
world. was arrested In Trinidad and
brought back to Otero county ON
charge Of having issued two bogus
checks In Rocky Ford for small
amounts. This Individual had been
posing around Rocky Ford as the
champion checker player Of America,
and gave q number OF exhibitions OF
his skill In that particular line Of
endeavor. He was some checker
player all right. and probably would
have been able TO make good had he
not got short OF funds and issued the
bogus checks. He was giving exhi-
bitions OF his skill In Trinidad when
arrested and was brought back to
La Junta by Undersheriff Steward
and lodged in the Otero county bas-
tile. where he has plenty OF leisure
to practice At his favorite vocation.
Sheriff Yant entertained = sus-
picion that the checker player was
not all that he claimed to be. and
wrote to the Denver Checker Club
for information concerning N. w.
Banks. the champion. The secre-
tary Of the club responded By send
ing picture Of the real N. w.
Banks. who in no way rssembled the
prisoner. and also gave his address
~ Detroit, Mich. The sheriff wrote
letter TO the real N. W. Banks. and
one day this week received the fol-
iowing reply:
Detroit. Mich. April IL. 1915.
A. Ysnt. Sheriff Of Otero County.
Colo.-
Dear Sir: Yours received today
from my father and am glad TO In
form you that n. W. Banks. cham
eion checker player Of America. ID
q long way from being In Jail At
the pesseot vrttns. and surely hopes
hsyVi1l - for the remainder Of bis
days. ! am more than pleased that
you sent me this Information. -
pres article used In the wrong way
wesl1 nsan sssat deal - me 10
aese ways thar eae. Anythiag I
can % 70 help convict him viii be
gladly given. and you might tell him
for bis own good that II ever meet
him he may be shy few whole
bones.
This proposition has been pulled
off many times-using my name TO
give checker exhibitions and get
newspaper notoriety. am five feet
eleven inches tall. dark brown hair
and grey eyes. and wear glasses part
Of the time. I am 4 bit slender and
weigh ls3 pounds. II any press ar
ticles have been given out regarding
this matter I trust you will have
them changed and made right.
leave for Erie. Pa. April 18th.
Any sews you can send 10 NY father
here II Detroit. at S3l Gas Buildiag.
Make u warm for him and sst .
good example. - they have tsifled
TOO nuch already 70 suit ne. and u
I ever get . chsacs ! will ssad him
over The full limit The laws allows.
Tsvssiag this will give you The DE-
slrsd iafosnatloa. I rs0aia
Pratssaally youfs.
n. ". BANKS.
Mr., what's His Name. Champion
chsckes player Of Rocky Ford. 10
seill in duraaes vile at The Hotel ds
Misoa. ssd viii - tsssd q he ssxt
teeU Of the district couee.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
n.y. s<Asss nasssala sssssaav.

Ths llfse esos - shs seAsduls el
W. Askassas Valley lasssseAelaseie
Lsagus will - olayel - ~ bseai
dla0ool - 0aear6ay afossasea
AOsil l5tt. II Juata flish 0sAeei
wtll - ~ eoDoslae eeeo.
NJ leeal bevs haSe bssa Deaseis-
~ ealeAeujly go have 1evsleoel {
lea0 ~ s1oul1 Olve - eoselDeae -.
sesae - tossll. neos soDeosoes. 4
Juata, ~ ~ . elaGsv oeoo - {
oee1 oane - - oeeAe1 essvoel -,
Dvaae - Dosooa vln - ~ ~
w ~ L. Aao1aA - 0ooo ~
povis ~ u SuntA. - bo11Dg1n
|oso ~ - eooahoo - ~ ~
oooa01ogn1oo onDogoonoA 0oDo ool
|oal ~ ~ - ~ - oooolnlJ
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
xss.s. wssA.s. s.,,ls.s clasa

L. Junta Le1os. Ne. 1851. me1esa
Woo1oaa q A0eeieo, lo)o1aoo1 .
slass q ~ laee ~ 0ysles1D g ~
oe1se lasl Tuee1ay evsoiaG, 80 ~
ssselvle1ss vsss essaely sajevo1 -
~. beoog eooeou1e0 ~ ~ oogv110
- M0he sseseoo0ooaa 4 Z. 0n11A,
vseesatoe eeoeol, ~ ~ eellG1no1n0
eelless. - ~ 80 lndo1o1 -
eso)oviags Z ~. Uon1DG y Z.
kutsslls ~ vhsglA 4 .. 1ooOA ~
naAes. ,. \. Dogo0. ooulD NDooop.
~, ~ Dgovnt 81 ~ - 4.
+ oe1g. ~ ~ or15 - -
: s - a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
FOUR CREATIONS
IN CONTEST ON
NIGHT

when the college section OF the
state orat0rical contest. held In COM
nection with the teachers convention.
takes place at the high school AUDI
torium saturday night no admission
fee viii be charged. and the public
~ urged by an the educators 20 at
tend. The college orations should
draw an audience big enough Co fl
the auditorium 10 its limits.
There will be- four orators, repre-
sentinE the Mexico Normal university.
New Mexico Military Institute. New
Mexico Normal school and ,hc Tni-
versity OF New Mexico. The oratious
Will be:
Tact"
Hudson stuck"
Peace on Earth
"The Mission OF the West"
The program will begin nj o'clock
y. .m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18

the Very core OF the home. that reason
is clear. Too infrequently. il IL true.
unfortunately.
Il have talked to too many moth
crs OF detectives TO say Otherwise. 1
have talked 20 TOO many mothers %
detectives TO ~ swayed h my judy
ment OF this present ease. Many Of
their tales IKE pitiahle.
"One woman ! know has a Son who
Is quite sub-normal He Is an excel
lent swimmer and delights In the cx-
ercise. once I said to her. But aup-
pose some time ne should drown. ana
the mother with pitiful promptuess.
answered: Wouldn't that be "a bless
ingg'
"The mother. ! knew, did not pray
or ask for the boys drowning But
at least she did not hope against 1t.
80 let "a be sensible. Let as an
prove the sterilization OF The insane
and the defective and Of the children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
Nearly $780, 900 Increase in
Deposits Of Two National
Banks Since Statement Of
September 2.
REFLECTS PROSPERITY OF
ALBUQUERQUE DISTRICT
Largest Gain in Like Period
Ever Recorded by Banking
Institutions of This City
State Bank Reports Strong.

Statements 90 their CONDITION on
November 10th, published hy thc
First National bank aud the state Nae
tlonal bank OF this city lu the Herald
Yesterday afternoon show that the de-
posits OF the two banks have iucreal-
ed nearly 100000 since the last
statement published ou September
End. a little more .hnn I've months.
Accurately. the gains In the depoe-
IT'S OF the two banks h. ssS5.00o. AN
advance Of t532.000 iu the First Ma
tional and Of $3.50 600 in the State
National
Statements OF an the state banks
and trust companies were NOT ayall-
able today. but the statement of the
American Trust n Savings bank.
puhlis he'd Boz the Herald to-day. aud
statements ny members OF the Tirs,
Savings Bank and Trust company ana
the Citizens bank. Indicate that the
gains made hy these iustitu ions VIII
bring the total Increase jon depo4. in
the Albuquerque banSs for the two
months period to well above one mill
liou dollars.
20 was pointed out hy well .lformud
bankers today that while bank Jeln.-
its In this ci'y usually show suhsian-
tia Increases az this period az the
year due 90 rcyCuuc from -l.as Of
wool. cattle and lambs as VOL as
general farm Crope tina mo- uros .aus
two months period ln the history ar
the Albuquerque banks has show
near me increase ll depo'-
ifr as the present statements show. Iu
the Course uf normal business There
have been occasions when neuye Je.
posits Tor special purposes have
unusual Increases in one or
another Of the banks The gain rea-
orded IN September. October ana ,hc
nrst ten DAVIS Of November. however.
is In the regular course cot ,urrcn.
business and is held so indicate 20 de-
gree of prosperity In 'he Albuquerque
trade territory which probably never
has bD,l surpassed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
ITALIAN BICYCLE
CORPS MEMBER
HERE TODAY
Lieutenant Alfredo Piccinini
Visits Consul Melini in the
Course Of an Interesting
Tour of the World.

T|"|T NT"TDT" I||"T|UTT" |""T-|"""
,.r.l.r I'D a.. ....i. en-
u.1l,r ,.,.,,.t ,
t,d.y ,, ,.,ftFrg 80 v.ba.h -
.-,n,,l.,.. ain 49, ]
b .r.,t,c 49,, p, al .I.t No.
r... .,. 20 49,. s
st.r,.s ., E.I. tei, go D.
r,t.r y,, .1. n
.nrl. 1870. M 49,. |
No.. - ..4
Nm. We
a..
.aI @
.g ,tr -
80 u.tt,r -,
| ,t,..
, ptl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18

OF habitual drunkards, when both
father and mother are SO.
Let as reproduce ourselves IN 100
per cent fashion. 20 that by the weed
ing out OF our uudesirables we de-
crease their burden and ours. and lay
the foundation for a normal race.
which would result four generations
from now. Let Us veneratc "a standard
with soul and sense. instead ~ desc
Grating IL with crumbiing tradition
and mindless sentimentality.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
Big Houses Not Believed to Be
Making ANY Roadway in
City, but Develop Trade in
250-mile Zone.
ONE GETS PERMIT FOR
$4,000 POST PARCELS
Two Use This City as Distrib-
uting Point for Two Zones,
and Four Send Catalogues
Through Here.

Some idea OF the extent of The mail
order business In 1his part OF th"
country Is Indicated by q permit .s-
sued yesterday by the local postomc,
to "a mail order house boo Rev York.
The permit is Tor 10000 pieces oi
MALL which will be distributed from
this office 10 the first and second
n out OF Albuquerque. Under Tho
permit issued in conformity with tho
p%ostothce department regulations uhu
mail order house pays postage iu bulls
To the office, Instead of 1u each sap-
arate. piece
Il is estimated that the receipts Of
the local office win increase s5OO "a
month al the very least. as "a result OF
tho business OF that house alone
The $4,000 pieces estimated a- tine
amount OF mail the house will serd
here Tor distribution bon the course of
"a year, will not mean that many uaclt.
ages ot merchandise Perhaps 10000
pieces Will be catalogue uut cot which
not IL single order frum au A%lauuJer-
puean maS he obtained TN. rest ui
the business. cor nelIly 10000 ply.ea
be- cxpectcd go Doe packages uI wur-
ohtudiso most VI which DO a sid
Will probably De for points outside uf
Albuquerque. The nrst and
zone territories ukc boz i radius y
$50 miles rom this city
~ Is the belief Of ti5Os, who have,
given the subject consideration that
tho mail order business in This ,ity i.
not incroasing but that Dc is .agrea
.H# ID. HL- MEL- L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
NOTICE

El Moro Mining AID Milling CONE
puny VIII sell a limited amount uf
treasury stock az par
ONCE hours. q m. tli 8 D.. M. ard
evenings from $3.50 40 g.. m. and a,
any time by appointment
Once. room 10. Law Library Bldg
cover Woolworth'rt
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23
lossEs SURELY PREVENTED
NEW CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
Woman Who Had Suffered for Many
Years Is Cured by Bolt Of
Lightning.

The medical faculty was put to
shame by bolt OF lightning which
the other night struck the farmhouse
of Charles A. Burdick. on Washing
ton Ridge, says the Berlin Conn
correspondent of the New York Her
aid. The electric bolt destroyed arti-
cles in all the eight rooms of the
house and did damage exceeding ST.
900. but it cured Mrs. Burdick Of rheu-
matism, from which she had suffered
for many years.
Mrs. Burdick was about to put wood
in the kitchen stove when the bolt
struck her, knocking her down and
rendering her unconscious. One of
her feet was on zinc beneath the
stove. The lightning took nail out
OF the sole of her shoes and her foot
was severely burned. DR.. Thomas
Mulligan of New Britain soon revived
her.
Today Mrs Burdick, although suf-
fering from the burns on her foot.
was free from rheumatic pains. She
does not think the price her husband
must pay in repairs to the house too
high. but Mr.. Burdick is discreetly 81
tent.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23

making it up as it is not easy to make
the proper allowance for shrinkage.
Fold the material smoothly and
place fiat in a tub or large receptacle,
the bath tub is excellent. Pour in
enough cold water to cover. When the
material is thoroughly saturated, pour
in hot water, gradually increasing the
temperature until the water is as
warm as the hand can stand. The hot
water is needed to loosen the sizing.
The material should stand in the
water over night when possible, but
at least two or three hours. Pour Off
the water and press as much out Of
the material as possible. but do not
wiring. Hang on a line in the open
air. stretching out smooth and pinnng
along one selvage.
Before the material is thoroughly
dry take it down and press.
One must be sure that the tolOrs in
the material are fast before attempt
ing to shrink it.-Charlottc r. Carpen-
ter, Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23
LACY EVENING FROCKS
ARE ESPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR
THE YOUNG GIRL.
Dainty and Graceful Design Shown
Here That Would Make Up
Well in Material Of Ivory
White Chantilly.

The sketch shows a graceful design
made up in ivory white Chantilly
with pansy purple velvet for the high
girdle and very tiny circular tunic
which Is in reality no more than a
peplum. In black it runs longer, be.
ing about seven inches deep. but the
front is not more than four. The
girdle, carried up to point in front,
meets the point of the V-shaped decol.
letage and there is a fatty applied
bowknot at this point, in narrow sill
yer ribbon, its tluttering ends tackled
in place up over the bust. The blouse
is lined with hesh-colored maline. and
frill of this is arranged to extend
over the neck of the dress. The tiny
sleeves are cut in one with the blouse
and gathered closely about the arm,
then trimmed with applied silver rib
bon bowknots.
The full flounce of the underskirt is
mounted to net top which is yelled
by the graceful tunic. The tunic It..
self must have yoke of net running
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23
Bordcred Fabrics

Bord"rcd fabrics probably because
they ar" "mincutly suited to the skirt
made with nounccB. are In vogue this
summer Their" are som" charmlngIp
embroidered crcp"R, with deep or mar
row embroidered borders In color
There Is embroidered lac" cloth, too
sheer and thin, win light dainty ON
broid"ry In pnstol ,hndog There are
embroidered borders on chInona and
u"ta Sometimes ribbon iR ombroid
cred into fcstoOns In these borders
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23
81 900 Fine Against CORPORATIONS.

history Of the office of the district at
torncy informations against corpora
tons behind in the payment OF the
corporation tax and In returning their
yearly report to the secretary of stat"
will be drawn up. The iniorma,ions
able to fin" of $1,000 each. unless
the yearly statements and taxes are
paid at once, according TO District Al.
torncy Rush. Only 10000 at the ut.
most could be collected, according TO
calculations made BY Mr.. Rush, mas.
much AZ only 200 on, Of the 900 list
ed corporations are operating at the
present time
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23
In the Trunk,

II there Is an abundance OF sDac.
In trunk. it IL a good idea to leave
coats on hangers, first illing out tho
sleeves and fronts, but II this is not
convenient. fold the Goa, inside gu, ,
placing the sleeves together. front
touching front, then fold once length.
wise, with tissu" paper In between.
tn" sleeves also being kept In shape
with a slight stunng
som" soft gowns ar" kept smooth.
cr by being rolled over IA heavy
newspaper roll that has been first
covered with sheets of tissue paper.
then by straight packing This, Of
course, depends upon the material
aud whether you can accommodate
II 10 u given graca
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23
BOARD RAISES VALUES
INCREASE OF $55,ooo,ooo ORDERED
ON DENVER PROPERTY.
Colorado Tax Commission Recon-
mends Changes in Forty-Five
Counties Under New
State Law.

DenVer.-The valuation of taxable
property i'll Colorado this year will be
within few million dollars of last
year, according to the state Tax Com
mission. In view of the fact that the
valuation of Denver shows n decrease
of approximately S31,00O,00O, this will
mean an improved showing by the
other counties of the state. The to-
tai valuation last year was 81 SOC. 00O,-
600. The only two large increases or
dercd by the state commission are for
Denver, $55. 40S, 800, and Weld county.
$780, 900.
Increases in about forty-fivc coun-
ties were recommended to the various
county boards by the tax commission.
In most counties the raises suggested
are comparatively slight ones. Those
in Denver and Weld counties are the
largest.
The recommendation were made
under the amendment to the state
constitution adopted by the people at
the last state election, which is now
in effect for the first time.
1t allows the county boards of
equalization to cQualizc the assess
ments as made by the local assessor
without regard to the effect on the
aggregate valuation.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23
Ups and Downs in Scallops.

II you are planning one of the new
RULED dresses that bring one back to
the days of hundredlcafed roses. let
the bottom ruiiie be scalloped. or IL
you ar. brave have them all scalloped
Quaint net dresses are being shown
with the scallops bound in silk. or
edged with timer ruiiies or chiffon vel.
vet. Most of the net fiouncings are
scalloped and soft taiietas have half
inch picoted ru,iics placed in seal.
loped line at the top of n straight hem
or are tucked up in most unexpected
places to give an uneven line at tn.
bottom of the skirt
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23
Two Birds Indicted.

The complaints against the robin
have dwcll on his fondncss for
raspbcrrics, pears. peaches, pruncs,
grapes and even olives in California.
The blucbirds' consumption of cult
waited fruits seems more limited. being
practically confined to cherries. rnsp.
berries and blackbcrrics. and its fruit.
eating period is very short. being only
from late fall to early spring when
the insects which 1t prefers are scarce.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23
MATTER OF COMMON SENSE
Girl Who Would Retain Her Beauty
Must Exercise Reason in the
Selection Of Food.

In the Woman's Home Companion,
Alice Farnham Leader. a New York
physician. tells how girls can keep
their good looks. She says that health
depends upon food, sleep and fresh air,
and not upon pills and prescriptions.
Her article Is full of practical sug.
gcstions as to diet. sleep and exercise.
Following IL a brief extract from what
she has to say about food
Rich pastry, frozen creams and
candy are difficult to digest and. In
addition to menacing the health, they
cause positive LONELINESS. They con.
tain more sugar and fat than the sys.
TEN can possibly assimilatc. and the
surplus Is carried to the skin, where
II makes It's appearance In iho form
OF pinpies and blackhoads To avoid
such foods doesn't mean giving up
all desserts Let your choic" rest .bo.
tween Hight cus'ards. fruits and ices.
Coffee and tea arc not always In.
furious provided they ar" taken in
moderation. Never drink more than
one cup OF coffee for breakfast, and
add cream and sugar with n Erudglng
hand Drink plenty OF water hot and
cold Nothing will promote digestion
ana prevent sickness ms win a glass
of water slowly slipped Immediately
upon arising In the morning The IN.
man body requires at least u quar-, Of
water day. that Is about u half pint
every two or three hours