davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-13

c, TANDARDS of dress for children
- have been raised and fixed by
those who make a business of produc-
ing clothes for them. The charming
and sensible things these specialists
produce prove an education and an
inspiration to the big army of mothers
wh6 make or supervise the making of
thel, little ones clothes at home. AS
an example of perfect outfitting for
school take the dress, footwear and
hat shown here and note how sturdy
each garment is and how well suited
to the little girl.
This frock employs a soft wool fab
ric in blue and brown with an in
district stripe to make plated skirt
This is attached to plain bodice
made of the same goods and fasten-
ing with buttons in the back. Over
this bodice the plainest and quaintest
of little jackets abbreviates Its
length and spreads open at the front
to reveal the bodice. The jacket Is
hound with narrow silk braid and Is
ornamented with small, round buttons
set along the front edges AT the
throat 1t is fastened with tie of
narrow. picot-edged ribbon. The jack
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-13

~ RBLOUSES-whlch is another
~ name for smocks-and blouses
for young misses show that the needs
and the likings of school girls, from
~ years upward, have been carefully
considered. Designers have spent
thought and time ON them, and in the
shops that cater to the best Informed
clientele they are to be found in ma
terials and styles appropriate to the
school girl and so made and ornament
ed as TO express her sweet, very youth
ful, personality.
Many of them are in wool jersey,
mostly long-walsted with narrow gir-
dies of the material and made In the
regulation style, as shown above, or
in surplice fashion. Necks are round,
but come up to the neckline at the
back usually. Wool yarn or silk floss
in needle-work and embroidery, and
occasionally applique of goods in con-
Trusting colors, with needle-work, An
CORA cloth and crocheted flowers ac-
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-13

count for the very clever embenish-
ments which livcn up or tone down the
colors used, and colOrs include DARK
and strong blues, taupe, brown, Eeige
and red. Yarn embrOlderies, yarn
fringes and angora cloth in bands and
cuffs make a fine combination with
wool Jersey.
Blouses with the regulation waist
line are made for the young miss in
dimity or pongee and with Buster
Brown or open collars. There Is al
most no trimming on them.
The middle must not be overlooked
when the talk Is of things for school
wear. 1t is shown in blue and
dark red flannel, with the usual dec
oratlon of narrow white braid with
insignia embroidered on the sleeves |;
and 1t Is always good style; but choice
lies between 1t and overblouses. OF
the latter q fine example Is pictured
here, made of wool jersey with needle
work and applique in light color.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-13

ct is cut with large arm holes which
allow the PLAIN sleeves of the bodice
to slip through them, so that the jack.
ct may be dispensed with If need be,
when schoolrooms are too warm. The
sturdy ribbed stockings and thick.
soled shoes invite their wearer to
wander where she will out of doors,
Plaids, now as always, are favor
ties for children, and especially so
for school wear. For very little girls,
not much more than well started on
the long road of learning, there are de-
llghtful frocks made of plain woolens
with long-waisted bodies that support
knee-length plated skirts. They have
rather high round necks and three
quarter length or shorter sleeves
Needlework in parallel rows OF
stitches border the neck and lower
edge of the sleeves, cover the waist
band and occasionally are used fe
the hem in the skirt also.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-04

to privately remark that bullets would
be flying before Sr. Almada assumes
control.
During the course of his talk Sr.
Armada made that the statement tina;
he did not know how long he would
be there and this was given a double
meaning by the cynical ones. There
are hundreds of Americans and Mex
leans who have secured concessions
from Gov. Cantu who fear that these
would be revoked by Sr. Armada and
for that reason are opposing his APP
pointment. -
Edurado Trujillo, city councilman of
MeXicali, informed the newly appoint
ed governor that he repros eEtcd rs
percent Of g residents cf Lowe" Cal
Ifornia ana ,,sked Sr. Alama1a Wh,
appointed ham
Sr. Alamada replied, Gen. Obre-
Igon."
To this ST.. Truiillo declined to rec
ognize Gen Obregon's authority to
make such an appointment claiming
that he was just private citizen.
He informed Sr Alamada that his
constituents would not recognize him
and would continue to recognize Coy.
Cantu.
Mayor Miguel S. Ramos OF MeXicali
then tried to smooth matters )yer
but tits said that he was unsuccesS-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-04
FLOOD COMING
SAYS YUMA sun

The Yuma Sun saws: As the san
went down last evening the Colorado
river registered 27.2 ft. When the
Reclamation service made their meas
urement in the afternoon the hlghes:
was 26.S5, and the river WAS racing
under the bridge at the rate CT l0o,-
SEQ second feet. To the uninitiated this
NEE that the river stood at l2t.2l
feet above sea level and that l05,o0t
cubic feet cf water was passing CIV
en- point on the river every second
This represented rise of nearly one
foot in the past twenty-four hours
ard an increase in discharge of ?.SOO
second feet. This is a very rapid rise
for the Colorado during the June flood
The dope from further up the river +
that the rise at Yuma will be much
s1cwer for the next few days and that
the river will not pass 80 feet by the
middle of next week and that the peak
Of the flood at about 80 feet will reach
Yuma at or about June 18th. a 80
foot stage of the river means dis
.n&r2e CT 155,GOO second feet at "a
70. Il Is doubtful if this guage nclght
with the maximum discharge men
t;cncd above viii be reached unless
here IS mere water coming oue VI CiiS
Green and the Gunniscn than so far
reported. The flood will be prolonged
for two weeks before there will be an
ma l;al recession in the guage he gA;
or TIE DISCHARGE and possibly few
davs longer. The river from Laguna
dam to the Mexican border, are III
better condition TODAY than they nave
ever been before and can Withstand
a maximum flood CT 2l0,C90 second
It is reported in Yuma that all Of
the town Of San Luis below the hor-
der, or at the south end of the valley,
l. under water and that all OF the
farming lard in that community be,lo"
the bor lcr which has been plante! to
cotton and other crops. was under
.v;tnf
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-04
SCHOOL TEACHERS
WILL CAT HER IN
SALT LAKE, JULY 5
annual Contention of National
Educational AssociGti0n wiz
be Held; Session VIII Last
SereroI DGgs.
CBy Associated PresSl

OLYMPIA, Wash. June 4.-zTen
thousand classroom teachers, school
superintendents and school board
members are expected to gather at
Salt Lake City, Utah, on July ) to
spend six days discussing problems of
schools of the nation during the an
nual meeting Of the National Educa-
ton. This meeting will bring edu-
Gators from the four corners OF the
nation together.
Mrs. Josephine Corlss Preston.
Washington State Superintendent of
Public Instruction and president Of
the National Educational Association,
has announced the general theme as
Education in the Making of a Great
er America Civic Education. In
dustrial Education. Health Education
and the National Congress of School
Boards, superntendents and class
room teachers are the topics for va
rious days of the program.
THE plan to have school boards,
classroom teachers, and superintend-
ents meet together for one day was
inspired by the great need of better
and broader Understandings Of the
inherent rights of the childro,; of
this country. the homes of the coun-
try and the community life of the
nation said Mrs Preston.
THE growing unrest of teachers
needs earnest conSiderat;onll The
school boards and superintendents Of
our country in conference with OIL
classroom teachers should work cat &
safe and sane adjustment Of public
school policies.
Mrs. Preston said a large delega-
ticn of teachers from Washington will
attend the convention. On Sunday.
.July 4, the opening day of the conven-
tlon, Salt Lake City will give a large
musical festival. On Friday, July 9,
following the business session the edu-
Gators will enjoy gala day. Salt
Lake CITY is to stage a veritable Mar
di Gras for the entertainment of the
teachers. On Saturday the SAT- Lake
City Chamber of Commerce will take
the educators fer a trip to the copper
mines.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-04
PIXIES PEAK ROAD
BANKED WITH SNOW
lEM AeenciaICd prcs.I

NV ASShtldltt . -
COLORADO SPRINGS, June l.
Early visitors to the Rocky noun
tains this sumer are finding q motor
road to the summit of Pixies Peak
banked on either side with snow above
their heads.
! In clearing the cog road to the sum
nit, flat car with an inclined plane
Of heavy IRON wa backed INTO the
snow hv an engine. When the car
was filled, the engine pulled away
ar3 the snow was shoVeled from the
car to the side of the road.
For the motor highway, however,
laborers and sl1ovels had to do tho
heavy work. 1t took several weeks,
The work was started early IN May.
Some Of the drifts were - feet deep.
Neal Gavin of the Southern Califor-
MIA Automobile Association, returned
last night from business trip TO Los
angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-04
REMOVE SIDE OF
MOUNT TO Get
At COPPER ORE
Project Which VIII Take Is
Years to Finish is Started;
Baseball Diamond 10 0e Buiit
Of E.rcqvated R0ch.
CBy A associated Press)

PRESCOTT, AriZ., June 3.--Within
. few weeks, the United Verde Mining
company at Jerome will start its pro
icct to steam shovel 1900. 900 tons of
rock off the side of a mountain in or
der to expose great copper ore bodies
that have been burning for years from
their own sulphur contents. Assistant
General Robert +. Tally says the COM
pany's program will provide Is years
work. and that approximately 5,000,-
600 tons of rich copper ore will be
transported bv what are declared to be
the most economical mining methods
known.
The United Verde intends to tear
down the overlay OF one Of its largest
ore bodies and with the waste dirt and
rock, build a platform far below in
the gulch, to accommodate new town
site that will adjoin the present town
of jerome.
One of he provisions of this opera
ton is for full size baseball diamond
tc be laid out entirely on built land.
AS a result Of the steam shovel op-
erations, large bodies cf ore in what
are known as the fire Slopes viii 5c
exposed. Some Of those fire areas have
been burning from the heat developed
IN a cave-in. Stree then many under
ground BATHS have occurred between
the miners and the glowing copper, Ill
phidas, and until 1905 when the amaz-
ing system OF blowing cool All into
the 1900 degree Slopes was a!Npte
little success attended their Efforts.
Water. steam and carbon dioxide gas
have all failed to smother fires Sle to
the broken character of the roc k, Whlcf
permitted air to get in and feel the
frs
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-04
WANT GAME PRESER We

icy AssocIaIod PTo11J
AITURAS, Cal, June i.-Thc
movement to establish a great game
preserve of 1000 square miles wnero
The stats of California, Oregon ano
Nevada loin is not meeting with ia
>or ioc.lv and protests have been
forwarded to Washington. 1t IS de
clared that srch preserve would dc
rrivc thousands Of summer grazing
trive stoekmen If summer grazing
lards and seriously cripple tae indGs-
try in this region.
TIE rrotestants urge that smaller
and more numerous preserves Woula
give better protection to wild llfe
and would not withdraw large DO
mains from nriNate use.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-04
CONQUER SHIP FIRE
tBy Associated Press)

HONOLULU, 7. H. June 4.-Aftcr
a five day fight recently fire in the
hold of the freighter Mulpua finally
was subdued without much damage
to the ship CT cargo. The Mulpua
came into port for fuel with fire in
one compartment filled with wooden
slaves. Live steam from the freight
ers pipes and further ass stance fron:
the Honolulu fire department were
required to conquer the stubborn
blaze, which kept one portion of tee
freighter's deck warm for almost Il
Mppb
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-04
BELGIAN YOUTH
Continued from Page II

signal corps on the boat. Finally he
landed at San Francisco and drifted
down to Imperial Valley.
!. He first came to El Centre, where
he was accused Of stealing ladies
pocket book. 1t was found that he
was innocent Of this charge and he
obtained a position with a Seeley
rancher. One evening last week he
took the rancher's horse and rode into
Seeley to exchange pair of shoes,
while he was doing this, the horse
got away and headed for the desert,
Pierre followed on foot. He was on
the desert all night, following the
horse, and finally he caught him in
the morning and returned it to the
owner, who in the meantime had
sworn out warrant against him for
horse stealing.
Probation Judge Swanson, after
giving the boy some good advice, let
him go and he is now looking for an
Othpr lob
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-04
ALMADA BACK
Continued from Page II

terday afternoon, which it is expected
will be historic. included remark
fro ma Mexican WAo. said I'VE are not
4 herd of sheep here, who can be given
new SHEPPARD everytime Mexico City
wants to-
Representatives of banking interests
IN Calexico were then called on and
their expressions of support of Gov
Cantu were practically unanimous.
BULLETS SOON
Others who Wcre present Mern heard
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-04
RESCUE DOGS
CBy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a local
newspapers recent announcement that
90 dogs in the city pound were to die
in the gas Cages, brought mob of men
women and boys to take the dogs out
They paid the required fee of $3 license
tax in half an hour all the dogs were
gone. Ours and thoroughbreds sold
alike.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-04

Family leaving for the summer?
Store your piano and household goods
concrete warehouse. Leaving the val
concrete warehous. Leaving the val
ley Let our experienced man crate
and pack your goods for shipping.
Daily truck service to San Diego.
Phone ! for rates. Pioneer Truck &
Transfer Company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-08
NEWFANE.

County court is again in session after
a recess OF a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh are visitors at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Earl Ham
lin.
J. d. Pierce, who came from Brattle-
boro, was not in his usual health, having
been i'll with jaundiee.
Postmaster O. r. Wright has been to
New York state at the new home OF his
son, Walter Wright, the pass 10 days.
Mrs. George II. Goo2cnough returned
Sunday from a three we i 5 visit with
her sister, Mrs. Homer Beeba, in Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w Pratt of Bos-
ton spent the weekend at tie home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w Ii Good
now.
Rev. and Mrs. F. j. Hyde were APP
pointed delegates from the Newfanc Con
gregational church 70 the conference u
be held in Bratteboro Der. Z
Mrs. Stella NIicott Manley came from
her home in Tennessee last week to spend
a month with her mother, Mrs. Alice Mi
colt, who will return with her daughter
to spend the winter in a warmer climate.
Mrs. John Page and daughter Mavis
Page, returned to their home in Bran
ford, Conn. Monday, after spending
three months in Newfane This was the
third season they had spent in the Green
hills of Vermont.
The continuous stream of automobiles
passing through Newfane to Brattleboro
on the second day of the Valley far was
an astonishing revelation of how many
in West River valley own automobiles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-08
WILMINGTON.

Arthur Day will move soon to F. g
Smiths vacant tenement Oh West Main
street.
T. Y. Webster has bought hack the
farm south OF Castle bridge which he
sold TO Mr. LaRoch
Leslie Hicks has moved to the farm
west Of Castle bridge which he bought
recently Of George Newton.
Tie Shimhatzl,y brothers have moved
into tie tenement over tie garage re
Gently vacated by Ernest Clark.
The body of Frank Harrington oI
Athol, Mass. who died at hospital il
Greenfield. was brought here Tuesday for
burial. Mrs Fred Harrington is Isis
daughter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-08

ntittee and will be reported at the meet
ing this morning. 1t was also voted to
bold the 1OSth annual convention of the
society at ST. Adams i'll October, 1921.
About $50 doctors and their wives
were in attendance at the banquet and
reception held last evening in the dining
room of the Community house. DR..
Charles a. Cramton of st. Johnsbury
acted as toastmaSter. and among those
who responded We're Rev. DIR. George e.
Price. pastor of the Methodist church
of this city. Postmaster z. NJ Meldon
and John Blodgctt Of Bellows Falls. DR..
George Blumer of New Haven. Conn,
president of the Connecticut State Med
zeal society and professor of Theory and
Practice of Medicine, School of Medicine.
Yae university was also a guest at the
banquet and gave some very interesting
remarks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-08

and proved in way that farming in
erm0nt pays.
The W. G. T. e. met with Mrs. Dav-
ldson Friday and atcr tie transaction Of
business a very interesting program was
carried ont Under the direction of the
president, Mas. Eta Hescock, which
consisted of readings gathered from the
newspapers ro.at.ng to the lnluor traffic
white ribbcner,3 Mss katherine Cush-
man, who has been spending several
weeks IN N~Wfanc WIS present and
added TO the interest Of the program by
taking a part u the readings aud by
giyin9 a"caHqt # the work done in
her o.'e union
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-08
FIVE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Three Others Missing and Over 20 In.
iured on Tank Steamer.

jured on Tank Steamer.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Five men were
killed, three are missing and more than a
score were injured yesterday afternoon
in an explosion which wrecked forward
compartment of the British tanker G. Il.
Grove of Toronto. undergoing repairs at
a Brooklyn shipyard.
The blast, which endangered the lives
of more than POO workmen employed on
the ships deck, is believed to have been
caused when gases from an empty oil
tank were ignited by blow torch.
Several wOrkmen were trapped in the
hold of the vessel. while scores Of others
were swept from the decks by the explo-
sion. One man was thrown more than
100 feet in the air. crashing to death
through the iron roof of nearby machine
shop.
Two of the dead were burned beyond
recognition. The majority Of the wounded
were burned and lacerated, but all are
expected to live.
Damage to the ship amounted to thou
sands of dollars. Tank No. was demol-
ished, while the tanks abutting it on both
ends were smashed in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-08
WEST ntlNrE1E PSTOM

A 'a..%a naraber Of people from this
village attended the VALLEY fair.
William Ahcr of -Fitchburg, Mass, is
a guest At W. ". Burnham's.
Nj. and Mrs. Guy Taft visited reIa-
tives in Brattleboro a few days this
week.
amptan, Mass. visited over Sunday at
NJ. r. Huntley's.
Ripley Bennett. who has been visiting
his cousin, N. r. Huntley. returned to
his home in Boston Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-08
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Mrs. Fred Vale is i'll.
4. T.. Fuller has bought a Ford car


A. +. Fuller has bought Ford car.
Mrs. W. II. Converse was housed
nearly all last week with lumbago.
Mrs. l.. 7. Landman is in Brattle-
boro for osteopathic treatments by DIR.
e. G. Wheeler
Miss Nina Vale is in Chester for
time while her sister, Mrs. Stuart, is
IN Mary Fletcher hospital.
The Tavern auction drew a fair
sized crowd Saturday afternoon and a
considerable amount of furnishings were
disposed of but nearly all Monday af-
ternoon was taken to finish the sale.
After two months of dark streets and
Inconvenience of kerosene lighting every
one can appreciate a working electric
plant. Much credit is due Emil Matt
son for making the repairs which gives
better lights than for a long time.
Sumames cannot be traced further back
than the latter part of the tenth century.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-08
sTATE MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTS.
Or. Hammond of Rutland Is President
Meets Next Year IN st. Adams

RUTLAND. Oct S-At a session of
he Vermont State Medical society held
asst evening at the Community house,
DR.. Schuyler W. Hammond of this city
vas elected to serve a. president of the
.ociety for the coming year. Or. VII
liam G Kicker Of 81. Jehnshury was
collected secretary of the society. The
est Of the officers and committees were
eft in the hands of 4 nominating COM
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-08

f. II. Richardson and c. D. Lazelle
are in Brattleboro this week on business.
Mr. and Mrs w A Brooks are spend
ing several days in Brattleboro this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. d. f. Bailey of Aga
wan came to visit Mr.. and Mrs. c. X.
Stedman Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Stratton were
weekend guests Of Mr., and Mrs. G. c.
Temple in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. F. Pierce visited in
Brattleboro during the fair with Mr.
and Mrs. Il. c. Halliday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Chase came sun
day from Revere to spend a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. b.
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs Sewall NJ Hovey. who
were called here by the sudden death of
his father, G. G. Hoyey, returned Tues
day to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. 3. Sparks and daugh-
ter. Mrs. II. A. Williams. and baby went
Tuesday to Portland to visit his mother,
Mrs. Elvira Sparks.
II. It. Waite, who has been in the en-
ploy of the West River Basket Co. the
rast year, finished work there Saturday.
He has gone to BrattlebOro to visit.
Samuel A Mortified came from
Springfield (Vt.) to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Mortified, over
Sunday. He left Monday for Pitts
burgh, Pa, where he will spend two
weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-08
Hayes Healing Honey

Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price SOC. free box
of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE fer
Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is
enclosed with every bottle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-08

It's a revelation to corn sufferers, the
wonderful way that "Gets-It " bahishes
corns. Spend two minutes-that's ALTO
apply 2 or drops to any corn or callus.
The pain will stop instantly. In a few
seconds the corn dries right up. Soon
it has loosened so you can peel II on IN
one complete piece, root and all.
"Gets-It"is sold by all druggists; money
back on request, costs but trife, MIG
by Il. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold III BrattlebOro and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by c.
T. Thomas and w. z. Root.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-08

G. R. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician
Brooks House, 128 Main St. Hours: After
moons, 100 to g. evenings, to 8, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only. Phone DAG.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-08

DR.. h. GREENE, Physician and rgeon
Office, Bank block. Hours: go to 10 a. m
to ;, and to p. IN. Residence, SO Green 81
Ielenhnne cnnnectinr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-08

DIR. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market block, Elliot St Ofhc,
hours: $50 to $50 a. m; 100 to $50, and to
p. m. Telephone Jaw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-08

c. R. ALDRICH, NJ. D. Hours: 1890 to go
Z to 8. Office phone, l6S-W; house, l6s-R
X-ray work speciality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-08

EDWARD R. LYNCH, M. D.. Surgery sps
cialty. Office, Park Building. Phone, 54t
Hours, to P. m; 7 to g p. m. Residence
1ointrnert nnIy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-08

DIR. A. I. MILLER, rocker block, Brattle.
boro. Office hours: s 70 9, to 2. $50 to 8.
HASKINS g. ScHWENK, AttoI aeys and
CounsellOrs at Law. Brattleboro, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

". ]. KANE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon
Office, Room 10, Ullery Building. Hours: 8-3
to go; 100 to 800; to S. Office phone, 429'P
Residence. rs Frost St, phone 429-R. IT,.