davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-18

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The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21
GRAZING FEE TOO Low
ACCORDING TO CHIEF FORESTER
HENRY S. GRAVES.
Summer Homes. Grazing of
Stock and Power Sites.

Western Newspaper linton News Service.
here are 100000 acres in Colorado
n the national forest the annual re-
port OF Henry 5. Graves. chief for
'ster OF the United States Forest
Service. is OF special interest to tho
residents of the state Some of tho
subjects include the construction OF
roads and trails. the development of
summer homes, the increase and sup.
ply of lumber, the grazing of live
stock, water and power sites, and
other topics.
1T has become plain" says the re,
port. that increase of the benefits dc.
rived by stoclimcn from national for.
est administration with no common.
surutc increase in the charge for tho
grazing privilege has created n situa'
ton which calls for rcndjustmcnt.
The proposal under consideration in
wolves a moderate annual advance for
three years. If the plan is made "f.
icctive II will be put in operation
March /, 1917, and should eventually
bring the grazing receipts to moro
than S20OO,O 900 year"
There were issued in Colorado last
year 3,5GS grazing permits. Tn" mum.
her OF stock graZcd included @lI,SOl
Cattl" and IO,lS9 horses. Five hun
drcd and tifty-four permits were is.
sued for sheep and goats. The mum.
Der praZcd were gOgliG sheen and
$40 goats.
Reference Is made TO the federal ap
preparation of $4,000. 900 for the con
StruCtiou of roads within the national
forests. Amounts available for work
in Colorado are shown IN the following
items: schools and road money from
forest receipts for 1916, $59,2lS.G0. for
1917. SG&.995.OG. bonds and train
money dependable by the secretary OF
agriculture for 1916, $23,GSIlI. for
1917, $32,Ol99l
The total amount OF timber cut from
the national forests In 1916 was Ga :
92O, 900 board feet The timber sold In
Colorado amounted to 51.3SU,OOO board
feet, valued at s&oG,5iolo The
amount of timber cut was - ,O55 900
worth SGS,572l2. There were granted
1857 free permits 10 cut timber FOR
",d2I 600 board feet worth $li ,h5G1i.
The number of fires suppressed in
the national forests during III" calcn
dar year 1918 was G,&2i against 7OlS
in 1914
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21
ENcH INDOOR ROBES SUBSTITUTE FOR EVENING GOWNS

makes II too chilly for all houses. al
though ovcrhCaiing of American rooms
l. the rule instead of the incident.
This trouble has been offset by the
new fashion which calls for a warm
coat rs II part of the tea gown. 1t Is
II wise procedure first 10 find out how
these remarkably attractive new
clothes nre made and then, If not able
In buy them NJ fountnIn-hcad. to look
over the cv"nln. gowns and gnudy ma
'"rialS that one may possess and So"
II one or two such robes cannot be
fashioned.
The appearance" Of these two gowns
may be divided into two parts, the
medieval and the empire. They
swirl and stink and rcvrul the figure
md they glow with color.
Pictorial Gowns for the House.
A few Of III" most original indoor
gowns worn by individuals have
been imported from II famous studio
In Venice. Importers have searched
Italy for unique creations In fifteenth
century styles, and old Italian pictures
have been copied in richly cOlorcd vel.
vets, furs and complex motifs of col.
orcd crystals.
III" addition OF the warm jnckot to
III" Indoor robe is n French concep-
ton because OF the eternal chilllnoss
Of their houses, but II has met with
cngcr approval on this side OF the
water.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21
ECONOMY IN USE
OF INDOOR GOWN
Many Reasons Why New Fashion
Has Met With Such Gen.
eral Approval.
NOW WORN WITH WARM COAT
Addition Of Extra Garment Removes
Practically Last Argument Against
It--Desisners Have Exhausted
Their Ingenuity in Devisins e.
fects That Will Please.

New HOrk.-The one thing that np-
pealS to the average woman concern
ing the strong incoming fashion of the
indoor gown, is that it can be made
from evening gowns that are not quite
in the present picture. All those who
are interested in the economics Of
dress have preached the loose tea
gown for ones own home after six
O'Clock in the afternoon as n means of
preserving ones other apparel; and
rest assured, this is the reason the
French use it, because they have no
class so rich that it does not know
thrift.
You know b. personal experience
that wearing the skirt belonging to the
tailored suit in the house after the
coat has been removed, is just merely
running the suit; and dressing for din
ner, which has become such Il univcr-
sal custom among nearly all classes of
American life i'll the last six years, is
too expensive Il practice, for it means
that ones evening gown suitable for
someone ClSe'S dinner or Il dance is
used. A gracious compromise lies in
the indoor robe.
Lacks Sufficient Warmth.
The fault found with it in recent
years has been that its ilimsy quality
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21

Tho stat" inheritance tax should b.
administered by the Slnlo Tax com
mlFSlon instead of by The stat" alIor
n"y general. according 10 u rocomm"n
dalton contained In report sub
mIti"d By IA" tax commission 20 the
governor and ia" state treasurer. In
support Of III" recommendation ~"
commission contends that It's members
would b" abl" TO acquire much yalu
nbl" Information regarding IA" cash
yalu. OF III, estate OF . deceased per
son
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21
Content. Fned Tor Hou,e s,s,,.

Six Of IN" twelve Democratic candi
dntoR running uu III" Legislative ticket
from Denver IN the recent direction
who, on N" fare pf the rrturnH were
defeated, iusriiuD"I contest proceed
ings FOR IN" places ~ fih muccowful
Republicans Petitions charging n
r"yuInrlti"s and innccurRcirH IN the
count w"r" filed by each Ut the con
t"Htors IN IN" secretary Of states Of
flee
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21
Leadville Miners Get Wage Increase

A general raise of wages OF miners
In IN" Loadyillc district was an.
nounc"d by the state industrial com.
mission. Tn" incr"ns" cam" about AZ
result Of demands based on IN" in
creased cost of living and provides for
raise from $3.50 10 s. 80 per day for
hand miners. muckcrs and surface
men; t3.S1 to 81 for timber men. and
from 81 30 TO $3.50 for engineers,
bIacksmilhs and similar crafts. About
l,soo men viii be affected, It was
stated
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21
State Get. s1.o6o.aes lnh,rI,nnee Ia.

Colorado state TREASURY received
'l.0f3, iG3 In revenues collected from
inh"ritanc" taxes. for the biennial
period Of l1l'.l1lG. according to tho
report which has been submitted by
Leslie T. Hubbard. state inheritance
tax appraiser, 20 Attorney General
Farrnr Tax or waiver fees were col
l"ct"d on 3,1l6 rHtatos at cost to the
state of t2i,2oo. record unparalleled
In the department
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21
ehIenao w, Stool ouo,s,Ion,.

Chicago Hogs Dulk. tg15ulOIU.
light. t12OmlOOU. mixed. t155ly
1928, heavy. 81 GSfiluga. rough. 1865
11su, pigs, JiiuwH.Ib
Cattle Salty" bouf cattle. tIOOW
400. western m""rH. t7OOulO 10,
Htock"fH and foudorB. t,UUHIslO D..
COWS ana h"if"rB. 13s1I 1000, calves.
s. gUn Do.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21
Typical Of Blouse Styles.

One such blouse gives n good idea
of what all the others are. 1t is of
brilliant green chiffon, dropped over
thin yellow satin, and hangs in loose
folds to the hips, with the immcns"
cape collar that is low in front and has
its edges embroidered in black. 1t is
fastened in front with square cut Jet
buttons. and the belt is made of four
loose strands of jet beads held in place
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21

mense imitation ruby to clasp the
front and back together. Over this,
purely for the sake of riotouS color, is
Il long, full coat that might be Doge's
mantle, or ruby red chiffon velvet, the
same on both sides, and bordcrcd with
dark gray fur.
Oriental Effect.
Another tea gown is oriental, with
full trousers of silver net that are
caught in at the ankles, Il tunic of
gauzc that is girdlcd with old silver,
an imitation turquoise, and long coat
of kings blue velvet lined with deep
pink satin and trimmed with crmnc.
Still another indoor gown that has
been brought over by the designers is
of orange yellow chiffon, girdlcd high
ut the waist with gold and pearls, with
Il sweeping, imperial cape of yellow
and gold brocade, ending in Il long
train; it is lined with pale blue velvet
and broad bands of black seal hold it
down on the shoulders.
The enthusiastic fashion for wear
ing indoor robes has brought about
the introduction of brilliant blouScs
that are worn to all indoor affairs and
which may be concoctcd to put in com
bination with n separate skirt for con-
slant usage at night in ones own
house. These blouScS hang Imply
from the shoulders, they are usually
made of chiffon or panne velvet and
always In gorgeous color. The belt,
which is placed at the normal waist
line, is an cXtravagant affair of col
orcd crystal or bullion or any other
bit of decoration that recalls the art
of other days.
There has been dipping into old
Aztec designs for clothes worn in the
street and in the house, but the Ma
poleonic era is also productive of much
that is desired.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21
Grain.

Wheat, ch. mill, 100 lbs, buying $2,57
Rye. colo. bulk, 100 lbs. buying. 10
Nebraska oats, 100 lbs, buying l.S5
Colorado oats, bulk, buying .....l.Sj
Corn chop, sack, selling ......., los
Corn in sack, selling ............l.9o
Bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs. sell.
ing .................. l.5O
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21
Healing Under a Soab.

This often occurs In small superb.
clnl wounds TINT hay" been kept nsrp-
tic. In order that n scub mny form,
tn" wound mus, not gap. secret" free
~ or become Infected with germs. The
formation Of s"nh IL favored by
nsirlug"nis or styptiCs, such ~ innulc
acid. iodUfnrn and : per cent solution
Of zinc chloride. IN "usc uf NNuluus
wiih"rs, open joints or other large,
hollow wounds TINT cannot be- dressed,
untls"pgls may be obtained hy warm
water irrigation. with ar without mn
nnIis"pliC iluld. II should continue
dry aud night, and never b" interrupt.
ed for NOR" thnn eight hours, for
germs viii then hnv" gained hrndwny
and win b" difficult 20 remove" Four
or lly" dnys Of irrigation win be- suf-
ilcl"nt. for grnnulniiung VIII then hnvo
formed nnh pus will remain on The
outside II II forms.
The following rules for the trent.
mcnt Of wounds should ho followed
% Sc" That IN" wound r. Glenn re-.
moving nil foreign bodies. For this
purpose, ~" n Glenn finger rather
thnn n probe. t2) Al h"morrhnRc
should b" arrested h"fpr" closing the
wound. CD AntIs"ptlcs should only
be used when II II suspected ,hn, the
wound n Infected. 90 when puH IL
present treat without closing N"
wound. This tnny b" accomplished
by drnInns" tubes, absorbent dress.
lngs or continuous irrlgn'Ions. 90
Protect III" wound against Infection
| while healing.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
f. .. u, Denver. Carload Price,
Hay.

Buying Prices
Colorado upland. per ton $li0om 1900
Nebraska upland, per ton l2OuW 1900
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton ll.5OGpl 80
Timothy. per ton $500. 10000 200
Alfalfa, per ton ......... llOO0ll 100
South Park, choice, per
ton Observation-Disclosures. l7O0mlS.0O
san Luis Valley. per ton II 5OGp 1850
Gunuison Valley. per ton $500 1850
Straw. per ton ....... iUOdp 800
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21

by unusually large black and white Ma
black velvet skirt. If woman wants
I" adopt 1t for the house. 1t will bring
any black skirt into the highlight of
SmartncSs.
The woman who Is more Interested
in her street clothes than those for
her house, though this Is the wrong
idea to take Of apparel. will find In
formation possibly not to her liking In
ia" last story from Paris that PuQun.
along with many other great design.
crS, Is frightening skirts TO the ankles
and cutting them only two yards wide
The experts insisted that this was the
new fashion ms early ms September,
but III" Americans have gone on wcnr-
Ing full, short skirts. except the few
who realized that they were not be-
coming and who Insisted upon the
narrow one that came below the shoe.
tops.
Modelled on Old Styles.
All III" struwS show the tendency
toward 1872 ana 1880 In street clothes
borrowed from the men and not the
women. On" OF the smurtcst new blue
choviOts mnd" for the south has n
coat That looks lik" n dngucrrco,ypo
with It's fun poplum, It's Immense
pockets, It's tightly huitOncd whist,
ilnring rcvcrs, md shawl collar TIM,
rises 10 the hair In bnck.
The Introduction OF duh gold md
silver buttons, fiat and large, on these
enrly nineteenth century street COS.
tunes, make the resemblance to tho
mems apparel Of other days even more
significant. II Is now only step 10
the plnlted shirt, with the s,nrchcd
rri'l"d front, the high cnmbrIc collnr
thht stands out from under the chin
and the nccktle Of poka dot silk
wrapped twice around the neck md
finished with flowing ends In front.
Copyright. 1916, ~ the Mcclure S.y.pn
per syndicate
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21

Fruit.

Apples. colo. fancy. box 81 .OOm2 90
Pears, colo. winter. box o.. 2.jOI3.OJ
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21

Eggs.

Eggs. graded No / net. +.
Denver ...r,.,, .-..ss.. %
EggB. graded No. net. T.
q, Is. Denver ........ 30
EGGS, cas-" count niWC.
eases, less CommisBion... 100
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-12-21
Lacks Sufficient Warmth

The fault found with Il in recent
years has been that its ilimsy quality
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENT


Chicago Clothing Cutters and
Trimmers' assn, Local 81, Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America,
will hold their first annual ball at the
Douglas Park auditorium, Kedzie and
Ogden avs, 8 p. m, tonight.
Arthur M. Lewis, 100 w. Oak ST.,
will lecture at Garrick theater, Sun
day, 2:30 p. NJ: ga Reply to the Re-
cent Encylical of the Pope Against
Socialism, Public Schools and Mod
ernism."
Emil SeideI, former Socialist
mayor of Milwaukee, will speak to-
morrow, Marquette hall, 1854 S. Hal
sted, at. 2:30 p. m; Schlitz hall, 1900
w. Division, S.p. m
"BiIIy Sunday, EmotionaIist," dis
cussed- from viewpoint of a ration
alist, Lyman B. Ritman, at Open Fo-
rum, 20 w. Randolph, Sunday, at
p. m.
VIM. F. Krause, national sec'y of
Y. P. S. L., will lecture on "Opportu-
nifty" West Side Socialist hall, 1903
w. 18th, Sunday, 8 p. m. Entertain
ment after lecture.
what is Great American Menace
in 1852" Question will be discussed
by DR.. A. ]. McIvor- Tyndall, Sunday
morning, 210 Masonic Temple.
Parent Teachers assn, John Erics-
son school, Harrison near Francisco
av., will give entertainment, Monday,
p. M, in school assembly hall. In
teresting program.
Young Comrades Educational Re-
public will held next meeting at
o'clock, Workers institute, 900 Ash
land blvd. CAS- received by The Day
Book, this announcement did not say
on what day or date meeting is to
be heidi
TitusyiIIe, Pa,-S75. 900 DAMAGE bv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
MATTRESSES UNION TO HELP
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
YOU CAN HELP, TOO

al AAOA4o 4O6AOh LclO DCSh
swered by the Mattresses union of
Chicago.
The men workers who have trouble
with their employers in Arizona are
in tatters of clothes and the women
and kiddies are suffering deplorably
from lack of shelter and clothing.
An appeal for the sake of human
ity is now made by the Mattresses
union. 1t is collecting clothing to
be sent to Clifton, Ariz., for distribu-
ton among the suffering
Send those old clothes to 35 S.
Dearborn st., where the mattresses
will welcome them and see that they
reach the needy in the strike zone.
The mattresses will be on hand in
their Office on the sixth floor, 35 S.
Dearborn, every day from 9 a. m. to
5 p. m. to receive contributions. Help
may save the lives of countless chill
dren and women. The men, too, are
suffering.
CHICAGO GRAIN. - Wheat up.
Provisions up. May wheat close,
$1.271a.
WHOLESALE PRODUcE.-Eggs,
Doc; butter, 3012c
1890
NEW YORK STocKS.-Crucible
Steel continued advance at opening.
Bethlehem Steel. jumped to 469%.
Market closed steady.
WEATHER FORECAST
Snow tonight and probably SUM-
day; much colder Sunday with low
est temperature 10 degrees or lower;
fresh shifting winds becoming strong
northwest by Sunday. Temperature
Friday: Highest, a. lowest, 10.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

TitusviIIe, Pa.-$75,ooo damage by
fire in old section of this place, Sc,
veral relics of the 'oil days." wiped
out
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-27

some distance off. But even through
the dust he could see that it was a
horde of frightened people. men. WON
en-. children.
Where are they from, my friendY
Charlie asked his startled host
"They come from many miles away,
I think, m'sieu," he answered. 81
know everyone in this neighborhood;
and these are strangers to me-"
Here they Gomez the American
said excitedly, as the vanguard of the
rpbble poured up the street almost to
the place where be waited and
watched. You'd better go TO your
room, Madame de Lorde." he told
Ethel.
Eyes, perhaps I had" she admitted.
But she still fingered, fascinated by
the contagious fear that impeIIed those
peasants onward. A man, disheveled,
wild-eyed. thrust his head in at the
door of the Lion dor.
1.-THE Germans are coming!" be
warned them. You'd better get out
they're coming this wsy!" he repeat.
ed breathlessly. II was plain that he
had run far. And Immediately he
started on again. But Charlie Brown
called 10 him.
"Wait a minuteP'
You are sureY Christophe inter,
posed.
/ The man came inside then.
"Sure! Sure, They're not a mile
aheadr' he gasped between great sob
like breaths. And already Christophe's
neighbors crowded through the door
way and peered curiously at the fell
low. '"They came through our town
saw emil. Andre Lemaire. . i.
saw email grayIike-miIlions OF
'em-and they're still coming! There's
no end to themr'
"But we have done nothing. They
will not hurt u.s." the innkeeper told
him innocently.
The man turned his piteous eyes
upon Christophe - upon ChrlstOphe,
who had not yet learned what was In
store for him.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-27
LAND CLEARING
CLUBS URGED

Following the lead already taken.
the state of Minnesota may also make
a series of land demonstrations sim
liar TO those given in upper Wiscon-
sin few weeks ago.
At a recent meeting of the North
ern Minnesota Development associa-
ton, this resolution was adopted
1.-THE association commends the
great state OF Wisconsin for its enter
prise In conducting q land-clearing
demonstration calculated TO bring
home to the farmer the best and
cheapest methods of clearing stump
lands. and requests the state of Min
nesota 10 provide for and conduct a
similar demonstration train through
out northern Minnesota, coupling with
such demonstration a definite cam
paign for the formation Of land-clear-
ing clubs and associations, TO the end
that the acres now occupied may be
made more highly productive and re-
munerative and that the prosperity Of
the state may be quickened and as
sured."
This organization" according TO ex-
cellent authority. has been working
steadily forward toward larger and
still larger understanding of the prob
lens of the farmer In northern Mime
sofa. 1t has recognized the fact that
the first thing for the farmer to do is
to help himself through neighborhood
and sectional and statewide co-Opera-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-27
RECOGNIZE VALUE OF FIGS
Mothers Of Young Children Make Then,
Part Of the Daily Menu-some
Methods of Preparation.

Figs are becoming q national DELI
cacy. Little need be said of their
medicinal value, save that as a laxa-
tive they are particularly good for
children and are advisable to use as
part Of The daily diet. Preserved
skinless figs are delicious and may be
bought In jars or cans. Many like
them for breakfast with hot buttered
rolls or with the natural strip drained
off and cream substituted. Have you
ever tried fig pudding?
One-half pound figs two pints milk,
three heaping tablespoonfuls corn
starch, two heaping tablespoonfuls
sugar, three eggs. one-half teaspoon
full lemon extract.
Wash the figs, cut them in small
pieces, then put them into buttered
casserole dish. Put the cornstarch
into a saucepan and moisten it with
half cupful Of the milk. Bring the
rest of the milk to the boiling point,
pour 1t over the cornstarch and stir
till t boils ten minutes. Add the
sugar, lemon extract and the eggs, well
beaten.
Pour over the figs and bake In a
moderate oven for half an hour. Serve
with cream or milk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-27

ton. Its Endorsement of the land
clearing club idea is a recognition of
the fact that the farmer In the cut
over and half-cleared section of the
state is as needing of encouragement
and help as the man who is just begin
ming the work of pioneering.
1.-THE real reason why the stumps
have not been cleared Is that the
cost OF getting them out, both in la
Dor and In money. has been relatively
too high. The land-club proposal dis
poses of that situation, enabling the
farmer To share the overhead cost of
Iand-clearing equipment as well as
making II possible for him to secure
explosives at the lowest possible cost
and, If necessary, the money with
which TO finance the clearing on much
more favorable terms than the indi-
vidual could make. When one man
proposes to clear his fields of stumps
he is not going TO make very much
impression on a banker, should he
need money for that purpose. but II
20 or 30 men group together and say
to banker that they propose TO clear
up their fields and tell him that they
need money with which to buy dyna-
mite or stump-pulling equipment, they
are bound TO impress him with the size
of the operation and the effect It is
going to have upon the production Of
the neighborhood from that time for
ward.
THE land-elearing club idea is here
to stay; II is for the farmer TO say
how soon 1t will became a working
force in his nelghborhood its dlsad-
vantages are few and negligible"