davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
THE "BROKEs SOLDIER.

A returned soldier. on being solic-
tied in the last Liberty loan drive, re-
piled: "Wish I could, but I'm broke
Haven't a cent ahead. Most of the
boys are the same way"
This is probably a fair reflection
now of the most of the returning
soldiers. Some people feel that with
everything provided for them. the
troops should have been able to save
something out Of their pay. But the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
TODAY'S EVENTS
Observance of Pentecost.

Observance of Pentecost.
Cardinal O'Connell of Boston today
celebrates the 35th anniversary of his
ordination.
|. A monument to "Tim" Murnane,
one of Americas best known sports
writer's, is to be unveiled today in CAL
vary cemetery, Boston.
BY public proclamation of President
Wilson the week beginning today Is
to be observed throughout the United
States as Boy Scout Week.
Tho keynote of the campaign for
worldwide prohibition Is TO be sound
cd by William j. Bryan in a speech to
be delivered today: at Liberty Hut,
Washington, d. c.
The national executive committee
of the Anti-Saloon League HIS APP
pealed to all ministers to call atten-
ton from their pulpits today to the
alleged attempts of the liquor inter-
ests to prevent prohibition taking eff
feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

pacity of private Sec
rotary to the presi-
dent of a firm of
importers and ex-
porters, and earn
$2S per week. !
started with $11 per
week and, although
in the eyes of a good
many working peo-
pie, taking into con-
sideration the labor
condition of today,
the salary of $2S
per week is n good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
pari, Flayors plcbicitc.

Paris, June z (Havas.) 1.-The ma
jority of the. Paris newspapers cont
ment adversely today upon the propo-
ssition considered yesterday by the
council of four for. the, taking of a
splebiscite in upper Silesia to decide
upon union with Germany or Eng
land. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
Today,s Anniversaries.

1S2l-Sir Samuel White Baker, the
African explorer who discovered
Lake Victoria Nyanza. born.
| Died Dec. 80. 1898.
1S44-United States senate rejected
the treaty for the annexation of
Texas.
1S66-The parliament OF Canada was
opened for the first time in the
new buildingsi at Ottawa.
1S69-lndiana legislature ratified the
fifteenth amendment to the
federal constitution.
1S7S-Samuel Huntington, second
I state governor of, Ohio. died at
gainesville, O. Born at Coven-
+ try, Conn, Oct. A., 1855,
1912--A statue of Christopher Column
bus was unveiled in Washing
ton, d. c.
19l5-Italian attacks brought on
great battle along the Isonzo
river
,1916--Russians recaptured fortress of
Lutsk, in Volhynia.
19l7-General Pershing and his staff
arrived in London,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
Copyright. 1919, by the Press Publ
Get Joy Out OF Your Work or II Isn't
Worth 1t.

A young woman stehographer
writes me as follows:
81 am at present acting in the ca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
One Year Ago Today in the War.

Franco-American forces put Ger
mans on defensive in the Marine re-
gion.
Two more vessels destroyed by Ger
man submarine off Virginia and Car
lclina coast.
Number of Germans interned as
alien enemies in United States Off
cially reported as about. 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
T,day's birthdays,

Edgar Saltus. distinguished author
and journalist, born in New York City
81 years ago today.
Charles b. Henderson, United States
senator from Nevada. born at San
Jose, Calf, 46 years ago today.
DIR. Samuel Simpson Marquis, noted
Episcopal clergyman and sociologist,
born at Sharon. o.. SO years ago to-
day
DR.. John. ". Kliewer. president of
Bethel college, Kans.. born in Russian
Poland, 10 years ago today $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

/ ments. Besides, the breeches tucked
into high laced boots give a special
snap and style-a sort of character
to the working costume and make 1t,
| in its way, picturesque.
The smock is of Hnen and may be in
any desired color. though one that
does not easily show soil traces is best.
The smock in the picture is soft
green in color and the strapped
breeches are OF matching material.
The light, comfortable sun hat is of
green straw with a loosely knotted
band Of paler green. The big pockets
are an important feature of the
smock. Every gardener should have
capacious pockets-so many little
things are required during the work;
twine, small scissors a good knife,
packages of seeds, labels to be tied
to stakes-and other things which it
would be troublesome to run back to
the house for every few minutes.
Conservative enough to please the
primmest lady-gardener is the skirt
and waist costume; but you will note
the skirt is cut with a good flare at the
edge and is short enough to make
quick motions and long steps possible.
This skirt is OF linen crash and the
waist is of tan pongee. with cuffs that
unbutton and turn back on the arm
and a collar that may be opened and
turned back when the day is warm.
Under the skirt are bloomers of
pongee which meet the high boots.
The overall costume is ideally suited
for gardening. Every muscle of the
body is free and unhampered. yet the
garment is trim and neat about the
waistline and may be worn over
corset. OF course the gardening corset
will be short at the hip and low at the
top and have the least possible num-
ber of bones. Any athletic corset such
as Is sold for tennis or other active
sport will answer for gardening use.
The overall has big pockets and an
extra breast pocket for a handker
chief. The garment is all in one piece,
that is bloomer and waist are buttoned
to each other. They may be donned
separately If desired, the waist with a
short skirt. The comfortable hat
matches the overall and has a flexible,
stitched brim. All these gardening
costumes are shown in company with |
regulation gardening shoes. made of
soft, supple leather and laced high |
about the leg to protect the stockings
from grass and earth stains. The sole |
Of the shoe has comfortable fss! anesAe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29
NEW SWEATERS IN FILET
CROCHET STITCH

~ ONE is the vogue of the knitting,
wa needle-enter the crochet hook!
~ All the summer girls on verandas
this season will be making crochet
hooks fly over new filet-stitch sweat
ers, the very latest notion in sport
wearables. One can crochet much
faster than one could knit-especially
when the stitch is the open filet effect
which leaves ample space between
threads. Heavy fibre silk yarn is used
10 make these new sweaters and they
say the stitch is easy to learn. At
any rate the summer girl will master
it. She who could master the in
tricacies of socks. can master any,
thing made with yarn and flying
needle! a smart filet crochet slipon
is of black fibre silk yarn with white
collar and cuffs and conventional filet
lace motifs are wrought into the pat
tern at back and front of the sweater.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

AZ
A a ture of woman in a garden
VI "a n he puts a slim, willowy crea
WV ture in a pale pink frock and
a lcghorn hat tied under the chin with
pink ribbons, beside a hedge of roses,
with the sun fiecking through leaves
on grass and flower borders. lie may
add a pair OF gardening gloves and
trowel-just by way of.artistic value
but the lady is likely in the picture to
be shipping roses and putting them in
a dainty basket that depends from her
left arm.
This is the ideal garden picture
the reality is quite unlike it. out in
a blistering sun, one beholds a happy
young woman, comfortably clad in
overalls that permit her to step over
patch of soft soil without tearing her
petticoats and in rough and ready
sort of hat that may be dragged down
over her neck If the sun is at her
back, or over her eyes If it is her nose
that is in danger of freckles. And in
stead of shipping roses, she is likely
to be prodding up weeds or pressing
down seedlets into the soil. or spading
up the earth around dahlia roots or
peonies. Shipping flowers for the
pretty basket is an easy, loafing sort
of job that one leaves for a leisure
hour, late in the afternon, or early OF
morning when less pressing tasks are
in order.
There Is nothing better for winter
tired nerves and for the digestive trou-
bles that attend worn out nerves than
hours spent out-of-doors in the sun
shine And the various exercises of
gardening. the stopping, bending, swift
moving about, and lifting of light
weights is most excellent for figure
that has taken on a few unnecessary
pounds.
But to get the very most out of gar
dening-for ones self and for ones
garden-the right clothes must be
worn. Anybody who has watched a
woman working over a garden bed in
an ordinary tight skirt knows how
ungraceful is the spectacle and how
hampered are the movements OF the
worker. If IA skirt IS worn at all, ii
should be short and rather wide, so
that one may stoop or kneel in II
easily. Kneeling is a bad practice
though--in gardening. Few people
can kneel for more than a few mo-
ments-especially when the body Is |
bent forward and the hands are work !,
ing close to the ground-without suf-
fering great discomfort And rarely |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29
Are You UnIucky AT Cards ?

IA o YOU happen to be one of the
HE unfortunate individuals who Is
~ always dealt the worst hand at a
bridge table, and struggles through
miserable afternoon, eternally pass
ing" the bid because of the awful
Marlborough" hands she holds? III
you are, consider this testimony of an
| erstwhile "unlucky" bridge player who
related the story the other day 10 an
amused company of sister women.
Some of them were not so amused
they took the little sermon to heart.
81 have founu n talisman for luck"
asserted the little woman as she
smoothed out the ribbons tied decor
atively around the first prize which,
had fallen to her share. You ~
know the hard luck l used to play III.
how l was always moaning and
complaining about the hopeless hands
held. Why l know most of you
felt Il sinking of the heart when you
progressed to my table and had TO
play partner with me-you were sure
would drag down your score! L
was Just a dead weight for any part,
ner to carry. l got so sure l would F.,
have hard luck that ! believe l sort OF
wished it on myself-drew it to me, as
it were. one day it came to me that
was too self-centered about bridge; l
was too serious about my own score.
1 was even antagonistic toward other
women. Away from the bridge table
they were my dear friends; 1 loved
them; but at bridge l cherished cold
and unfriendly feeling toward 'em. In
plain words l didn't want them to win
i wanted to win myself l was not
giving out love and kindliness and
generosity; 1 was concentrating on
my poor, unimportant little self.
decided that hereafter I'd have a good
time at bridge games and love every
body around me and want them to
have a good time; play the best l.
knew how but not give a continental
whether 1 won or lost.' And, my
dears, from that minute my luck
changed" The little woman smiled
tremulously, II think" she said. that
when l opened my heart and let the
sunshine in, luck came too. 1t couldn't
reach me. shut into a dark little place
fenced around by antagonism"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

may have a slightly shorter skirt, but
the general sport suit. worn at the
country club, in train or through
the street. has u rather dignified skirt
and decidedly dashing coat. Low
heeled sport shoes of white buckskin
accompany such costume more cor
rectly than the dainty buttoned shoe
or pump which are proper companions
for the formal frock or tailleur. With
her dashing green sport costume, this
young woman wears a hat of fine
green straw with u draped scarf and
brim-fa cling of green silk.
A very dainty morning rig for wear
about the garden and grounds of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29
Charm In Garden Furnishings

a tiny garden. but one may at least
have a sundlal And very probably
there will be space for a low stone
seat. Carrara marble furnishings for
the garden are very expensive; even a
tiny bird-bath costs about twenty-five
dollars, but there are very satisfactory
substitutes made of stone composition
that cost much less. The desirable
articles include benches, tables. sun
dials with pedeStals, bird baths, flower
pots. urns for pansies or other grow
ing plants. and gazing globe pedestals,
are ideal for IAN oldfashioned garden"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

cleverly. 1t is made of navy blue
tricot and the big collar matches in
tone. Inside the wrap is a very gay
lining Of striped silk Two pretty and
practical silk frocks are pictured; eth
er will be valuable for weekend wear
and for travelling, protected by cape
wrap. one frocl is of dark blue taf-
feta in a particularly soft lustrous
weave and the trimming is narrow
white silk fringe applied in close
rows. The draped collar, with white
satin smuggling below the chin is de-
cidedly French; so is the fringe
trimmed belt which few women would
dare, at first thought. But the lines
of bodice and belt. above the narrow
skirt suggest loose tunic and are not
trying to the figure. The foulard
frock is more conservative in style
and is very dainty model of its kind.
The looped under tunic is graceful
notion and the sash of narrow MORE
ribbon, passing over and under the
draped foulard belt is an interesting
detail. Note the slight blousing of
the bodice over the belt at back and
front, an effect which echoes the
looped skirt and gives soft loose lines
to the costume. The neclSline is fiat
and untrimmed but a great deal of
trouble has been spent on the sleeve
which flares from the arm, the open
ing enclosing an odd, baggy cuff of
white lace. There is also a little
yestee of lace at the front of the
bodice. \ rather simple but very
graceful hat accords well with this
simple, graceful frock in which one
may travel, shop. dine or drive and
eel we'll dressed without being over
lressed.
Green Sport Clothes Are Dashing
The brightest emerald green is not
90 bright for sport suit this year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

make safe solid investment for small
sums, and which pay 4 per cent. inter-
est compounded quarterly.
1t has been estimated that the war
gardens of 1918 numbered more than
100000 and that they produced food
worth S525, 100000 The food pro-
duced in the Victory Gardens this
year should be nearly equal in
amount. The gardeners have made Il.
clear that they propose to contlnlv
gardening by their fight against IN
repeal of the Daylight Saving Law.
which gave the war gardeners spare
daylight for cultivation. II approx.
mately the same amount of food is
raised this year, It can readily be
translated into money. and IL IL is in.
vested in War Savings Stamps will
give the nation a good start toward
thrift as q national characteristic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29
Grow Thrift Stamps In Your Victory Garden

~ HE War Gardens of America,
A which last year so effectively aided
" in increasing the worlds food sup
ply have become Victory Gardens for
1919. The city farmers, working the
waste spots in the cities of the country
to grow food that will bring down the
cost of living. have demonstrated their
earnest determination to continue the
gardening habit learned in the war
period.
The Savings Division of the Treas
ury. conducting the campaign TO make
thrift a permanent national habit, has
recommended that the Victory Gar
dens be put to work to grow Thrift
Stamps and War Savings Stamps. The
proceeds of the Victory Gardens could
be put TO no better use than to start
the gardeners on the road to financial
freedom through the purchase of
Gksse Government Securities, WHICH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

provided the suit is extremely smart
in line and is made OF unimpeachable
fabric. A very good looking green
sport costume is pictured. The coat
is of green wool jersey with well
stitched seams and the turned back
revers that are so fashionable this
year. A dashing reticule shaped like
an inverted Directoire bonnet matches
the coat and will be its constant com
panion. The skirt of gray and green
ribbed jersey has green composition
buttons and a band of green material
like the coat at its edge This is the
proper length for a walking sport
costume;" a costume for tennis or golf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

on the water around their wearer Ike
the leaves OF water-lily blossom; but
none the less these nounced swimming
dresses are exceedingly attractive
and become the figure better when 1t
comes out of the water than cling
ing, straight skirt of silk. This pretty
little bathing dress is made of gray
taffeta--a very modish swimming
shade just now-and there is youth
full suggestion about the waist, sash
and rufiled skirt that is captivating.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

learns the gentle art of sitting on her
heels-or "squatting." A most excel
lent exercise this for reducing the
waistlne and hipsi
Three splendid gardening costumes
are pictured. The overall garb is the
most sensible and practical. but IL you
cannot quite bring yourself to don this
bifurcated costume, either of the 9TH
ers will prove very satisfactory. The
smock may be worn over a short skirt
If preferred but bloomers or breeches
are infinitely better for garden work
which demands constant stepping over
beds and other exercises in which a
skirt " Narr hapapering to free move
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29
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are soil or grass borders dry enough
to kneel in without messing up the
skirt unpleasantly. In gardening one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

NA OTHING adds to the charm and
atmosphere" of a garden like a
4 well chosen bench, sundial or urn
of white marble or one of its
substitutes and the initial cost of one
of these decorations is really trifiing,
compared with the pleasure and beau
ty derived from the graceful garden
ornament. A vista becomes more al
Turing If it ends with low white stone
bench against a clump of green; or
if mated urns are set so that between
them one catches a glimpse of blue
sea OF course. too many white stone
would be overpowering in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

Day, Evening and Sport
Costumes Must Be Con-
sidered-A A FoUIard the
Eesf Choice for General
Utility Green Sport Togs
Fashionable This YEAR
Wrap for Travelling and
Driving Indispensable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

country house when one is weekend
ing, is the combination of skirt and
blouse; the skirt a graceful affair in
plain and pleated panels of novelty
silk and plaid indestructible voile; and
the blouse a delectable little model Of
finest batiste with plisse frills of the
material edged with real Val. Bow
knots of saffron ribbon smarter the
soft little blouse and echo the brown
ish tans in the plaid part of the skirt.
This maid wears white buckskin sport
shoes also, and a very new sort Of
sport hat with straw crown and brim
Of angora.
Flounced Bathing Suits Now
Like certain much advertised
brand of soap. one may say of the
bounced bathing skirt: ut floats"
The hounces are likely to lie out fiat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

HEREVER the week-ends are
spent one will need clothes to
tit ones outing. And for the
early-in-the-season week end
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

A Stunning Sport,
Costume With GpaSS
Green Belted Coat.
md BzS to Mitch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

HEN an artist paints a pic
ture of a woman in a garden,
he puts a slim. willowy crea-
ture in a pale pink frock and
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
M'FADDEN AGAINST
HOME LOAN BANKS

Congressman McFadden, RepubIi-
can, Of Pennsylvania. member of the
House Banking and Currency Commit
tee and president Of the Pennsylvania
Bankers Association. is not inclined
to regard with favor proposed Iegisla-
tion for the creation OF a system Of
Government home-loan banks. through
which the $1,000, 100000 in assets
held by the building and loan asso-
Citations may be rediscounted, he said
today. The Department OF Commerce
recently announced that it intended to
ask the next Congress TO enact such
Legislation.
From casual reading OF the pro-
posed plan McFadden said. lit seems
to me 20 be another one OF the Utopian
ideas too often sprung on an unsus-
pecting public. and, while / have not
seen a copy OF the proposed measure.
1 have no doubt but that il will dip
deeply into .he public Treasury,
either directly or indirectly. for its
capital, maintenance of operation, and
so forth. similar to the plans now
operating for the Federal Reserve
Bank and Federal farm loan systems
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
PASTOR DENOUNCES
SUNDAY MOTORING

LEWISTON. Me-, March 2s.-The
Rev. w. A. Bartlett, D. D., pastor of
the Pine Street congregational
Church, has denounced in strong
terms the practice of Sunday auto
mobiling. He says it is a wicked way
to spend the Sabbath and should be
discouraged. He believes something
should be done to correct this grow
ing evil
"As soon as the roads are passabIe," :"
he said, some OF our people will take
out their cars-and be seen no more.
Tney will interrupt the work of the
church school and overthrow all the
plans of the pastor, superintendent
and teachers They will give to the
church and their own children the
impression that nothing is so i'm
portant as a selfish and wicked way
of spending the Lords day.
Il say wicked deliberately, be,
cause they will uproot the young and
growing plant as ruthlessly as though
some one came into their garden and
pulled up what they had carefully
planted"
DR.. Bartlett is head OF the leading
Protestant church of the city.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
Lovely White Skin!
Strain lemon juice we'll before
mixing and massage face,
neck, arms, hands.
BY all means, girls, prepare

BY all means, girls, prepare a
lemon lotion to keep your skin
flexible and young looking. You
will soon realize that true love
illness does not mean the poWdeFy-
look or waXen colorlessness Of
some hOt-house flower, but is typ
flied by the velVety softness Of
your skin, your peach-like COM
plexion and rosy-white hands.
At the cost Of a small jar Of
Ordinary cold cream one can pre-
pare a full quarter pint OF the
most wonderful lemon skin soft
ener and complexion beautifier, by
squeezing the juice Of two fresh
lemons into bottle containing
three ounces OF orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
Juice through a fine cloth so no lem
on pulp gets in, then this lotion will
keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon Juice Is
used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles, salIowness
and tan. and is the ideal skin
softener. smoothener and beautifier.
Just try it., Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint OF this
sweetIy ragrant lotion and mas
sage il daily into the face. neck
arms and hands. II shouId natur-
allv help TO whiten. soften, freshen
and bring out the roses and hid
den beauty Of anv skin. 1t is
simply marvellous to smoother
rough. red hands.