davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
0 Q o Q . . o . . % o . . . o .
August is famous for two thing

August is famous for two things
- vacations and swimming - and
so the girl who is planning to take
her vacation in August will surely
want a new bathing suit. This
suit Is an attractive, long-waisted
model made of black satin. There
are dainty little Knockers of the
same material trimmed with white
ribbon at the knees. The full skirt
with it's narrow hem Is gathered
at low waistine to q plain blouse,
which has short sleeves and a
square neck. Facings of white are
used wherever possible-on the
sleeves, Knockers and at the neck.
With a dainty cap, shoes to match
the suit, Of black and white satin,
a parasol and a beach cape, mi
lady is ready for the most fash
ionable beach or the isolated
camp.
The last word in sports toys Is
skirt and cape combina ton, the
material fine white worsted flan-
mel; the skirt beautifully tailored
and with slashed pockets bound
with silk braid; the cape circular
and also bound with the silk braid
The cape has a full. dashing
swing to the hip over the narrow
straight skirt, and one may have
this white flannel cape and skirt
with braid binding in navy, green
or bright red.
Handmade linen frocks from
Paris have lines of hand hem
stitching and motifs of simple
drawnwork on skirt and waist
Sometimes the skirt has tucks-
narrow tucks alternating with deep
ones. The hand sewing through
out is incredibly fine-only French
women seem to have the patience
and the skill to set such tiny
stitches, make such beautiful
seams and do such even, invisible
hemming.
Parasols grow gayer and gayer.
Some of them have a dozen little
ruffles between edge and ferrule,
and some are ACCORDION plated
One Of accordeon-plaited taffeta
shows narrow stripes at the edge
and the handle is black and white.
A rose-pink sunshade is of taffeta
with embroidery of crystal beads
Another rose-pink model looks
Ike a giant flower, with petals of
overlapping scalloped ruffles, each
ruffle piped with the silk.
The three-piece suit is being
talked about for fall and many
models in tricotine have already
appeared, Dame Fashion, how
ever, is not going to wait for fall
to let milady wear them, for late
summer suits are also being shown
made Of the three-piece style. Jer-
seys and silks are the materials
used to fashion these late summer
suits and they are very fetching
costumes for street, afternoon and
other informal wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

Fourteen friends Of Leo Bona
guidi, Jr., helped to celebrate his
sixth birthday on Thursday after
noon at his home at S14 North
Second street. A color scheme of
orange and green was used
throughout the rooms. The CEN
terpiece of the refreshment table
was a huge birthday cake decor
ated with candles. The following
guests were present: Fannie Sci,
Josephine Arrest, Marie Arrest,
Patricia McGough, Lydia Giaco-
NELL, Louise Neff, Rosemary Puc-
CT, Joe Sci, Albert Matteucci, Louis
Matteucci, Rolando Matteucci, Or
lando Bonaguidi, Dante Vaio and
Aldo ,Vaio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
PARTIES

Mrs. c. A. Schumacher entertain
ed informally at luncheon on Fri
day at her home at 1909 East Cen
trail avenue for the house guests
of Mrs. Roy Graham. Garden
flowers were used in table decora-
tons. Places were laid for Mrs
Graham, her mother, Mrs. P. Sam
uelson of Axtell, Kans., her sister.
Miss Edith Ann Samuelson of Fort
Collins. Colo, and her sister-in-
law, Mrs. H. H. Kone of Marys-
vile, Kans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

Mrs. Henry Rolf Brown enter
tanned at an informal evening par
ty on the varenda of her home
on West Copper avenue on Friday
evening. Guests of honor were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Butcher of
Hillsboro, N. NJ, who have been
visiting Mrs. Bucher's sister. Mrs.
W. S. Hopewell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

Mrs. L. ]. Coppock gave a bridge
party on Tuesday afternoon at her
home in the Washington apart
ments. Four tables played.
A birthday dinner party to cele-
brate the joint birthdays of Miss
Mary Paine and George Savage
was given at the Alvarado hotel
Sunday evening. Members of the
party were Miss Paine, Miss Persis
Bryce, Mr.. Savage, A. e. Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter None
man. The party spent the evening
at the Noneman home following
the dinner.
Mrs. Leroy s. Peters entertain
ed few friends who dropped into
tea at her Old Albuquerque home
on Thursday afternoon. Among
the guests was Miss Amy Stacker Of
Eoston, who is the guest of Miss
Katherine McMillen.
Miss Dorothy Bassett, who is
home for the summer vacation
from Los Angeles, where she Is at
tending the University Of Southern
California, entertained at a dinner
party at her home at the Harwood
school on Tuesday evening. Six
young people were her guests. The
same party held another jollifica-
ton at picnic supper In the
mountains yesterday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

Paul Horgan arrived IN the city
yesterday from San Francisco to
visit Francis Ferguson of North
Thirteenth street. He will dater
go on to Santa Fe, where his fam
lily Is now living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

Mrs. r. c. Benson returned on
Thursday from the upper Pecos.
The border vidette., 1921-12-24
NICE CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

San Francisco, Dec. 15.-The United States Treasury Depart. ment announced today an in- crease in the interest rate on Treasury Savings Certificates to 4 per cent. The higher rate goes into effect on the 1922 issue of the certificates which, how ever, went on sale today to &C., commodate the increasing num- Der of persons who buy the se- curities for Christmas presents. Increase of the interest rate on this class of government SC. curities means that Uncle Sam will really sell. $25 certificates for S2O; $1OO certificates for $8O, and 5000 certificates for $500, provided the purchaser or. re- cipieDt holds the security toTits five year maturity date. An other feature of the new certifiJ cates is the fact that individuals and corporations will be permit ted to purchase and own as high as $5OOO: worth of the securities by virtue of recently enacted Legislation: The previous limit was S1OOO and the former in- tereSt rate f per cent.
 The Treasury will concentrate on the new securities, eliminat- ing the twenty five cent thrift stamp and the S5 war savings stamp after December 31, 1921. Sale of the $1 treasury savings stamp will be continued to pro- vide an easy method of regular saving for conversion into Treas ury Savings Certificates.
 New egulations provide also that postal savings may likewise be converted into Treasury Saw ings Certificates under a com ,bined plan of sales between the Treasury and the Post Office Departments. The new certifi- cateS will be on sale at all post offices and banks and through other authorized agencies. The certificates offer ideal invest ment opportunities up to $5OO0, as they are exempt from all taxes except inheritance and ex- cess profits taxes and are back ed by the United States Govern meut.
 No better Christmas or Holi- day gift is offered on the bar gain counters of the country than these certificates and we expect a heavy demand for them through the post offices and banks of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District" said Theodore Hardaa 6iroctnr Of inc Govprn- ment Savings Organization.
The border vidette., 1921-12-24
Amount
SOUND INDUSTRIAL PRINCIPLES

Sound Americanism requires as a fundamental principle that industries be freed from restric- tions and discriminations as to employment.
 Independent and organized labor should both be. employed regardless of membership or non mem bership in lodge, church class or labor union.
 Instead of au employer deal ing with outside representatives who have no interest in indus try, employers should deal di rectly with .laborers. Y Thus only can an efficient, loyal, well-paid, contented force of employees with real esprit de corps for the industry be built up.
 There should be no discrimin- ation against organized labor and there should be no inter ference with legitimate indus tries or business.
The border vidette., 1921-12-24
PROTECTING FORAGE SOUGHT

Tucson, Dec.-At the grazing conference held at Albuquerque from Decent Der 9 to 12, and at tended by Is representatives of the forest service, simple plan worked out by the Santa Rita range reserve and presented by Director R. R. Hill, for greatest production of forage as we'll as to support the largest number of stock, was received with great interest. M. J. Gully, grazing examiner in the Forest Service of the Tucson district, attended the sessions with MT. Hill.
 Representatives from Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico and Washington, D. G., attended the conference, which was held for the purpose of discussing the best methods of handling ranges that have been employed by progressive stockmen, with the idea of ex- tending these practices to in clude all forest ranges.
The border vidette., 1921-12-24
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of. the stockholders of The Nogales Ma ton Bank will be held in it's offices at Nogales, Arizona, on Tuesday, January 10th, 1922, at four D. m., for the purpose of electiug a board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of other legitimate business that may come before the meeting.
 FOSTER WRIGHT, 12 r It CASHIER.
The border vidette., 1921-12-24
35, 100000 gallons per month per thousand
 gallons
.O851
PROPOSED ELECTRICAL UNIT

PROPOSED ELECTRICAL UNIT The proposed electrical unit would consist of 200 hp. motor, direct connected to a Deep We'll Turbine Pump with a capacity of 1000 gallons per minute against total head of 53O feet. The cost of this unit installed, complete, would be $26, ,60O.OO. The cost of operating this plant with depreciation figured at 8 per cent on duty of 10000, OOO gallons per month; 9 per cent on duty of 27,OOO,OOO gal Ions per month; and 10 per cent on duty of 35, 100000 gallons per month, interest at 6 1 3 per cent labor, lubricants, supplies and electrical current; would be as follows:
 20, ,CO0.OOO gallons per
 month per thousand gallons .1O0U ?, 100000 gallons per
 month per thousand
 gallons .O94o 35, 100000 gallons per
 month per thousand
 gallons .OSG The following are the prelim- mary estimates of the cost of constructing a new pump plant. having a capacity of l ,OOO gallons per minute.
 ELECTRIC UNIT
 Amount Furnishing and install
 ing deep we'll turbine pump, motor, house,
 connections, etc.,
 complete. S1I, ,I0O- -OU We'll. ......... 6.OOO.OO
 S23, 75o. GO Incidentals, 5 per cent 1,187s5O Engineering, per cent l ,662. 50 Total cost. .s26, ,6OO-OO
 ------1- --- 1-- ---. jtssss-s4 T
 OIL ENGINE UNIT
 Amount Furnishing and install
 ing triplex pump.e en- zine, house, connec- tions, etc., complete. .S52 ,OOO.O0 We'll. ...-.. 6,OOO.O0
 s59, ,ooo co Incidentals, per cent 2,9OO.OO Engineering, per cent 4.O60.O0 Total cost. .$64, 96O. %
The border vidette., 1921-12-24

A burned factory employs no men and pays no income. Help prevent fires and waste caused thereby.
 When you tax corporation to death there is no job for the workman. Let the people think.
 It is within the power of Com pers, Lenine, or the Big Four Brotherhoods to fill the bread baskets of the workmen inde- finitely without allowing honest to goodness work?
 Every westerner should buy sugar manufactured in the West and help build up our beet sugar industry.
 If the Federal Trade Commis- sion must investigate to make a show for drawing it's pay for goodness sake let it pick out something which does not inter- fere with the operation of basic western industries.
The border vidette., 1921-12-24
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
December 19, 192D

COOt1SI
 Globe-County highway con- struction progressing, new pro- jects to start.
 Mesa-The Tribune starts is- suance of paper every day ex- cept Sunday.
 Wilcox Il GOO head of cattle shipped to California points.
 Mayer-Big cattle shipments leaving local depot for coast points.
 Tombstone S14,4oO contract awarded for construction of Pal ominas bridge.
 Charleston-The road work to Tom bstone completed.
 to build S1O,OOO,OOO highway from Nogales to Topic employ ing 10000 men. Wellton-The construction of Bankhead Highway gap to Yu- ma completed.
 Phoenix-A automobile licenses issued for first Il months of year 35, ,O44, gain of 752 over last year
 Nogales-s3O, ,ooo cattle deal here is first large county sale in two years.
 Yuma-Grape growers meet to discuss enlargement and im- provement of industry.
 Patagonia-$25. .OoO available for road work from Cochise county llne to Nogales.
 Tombstone--The cattle buyers shipping 15 carloads to Califor- mia.
 Phoenix-$146, ,e66. .o7 federal aid check, received by the state treasurer:
 Miami-Opening date of Su- perior-Miami highway announc ed for April 1st.
 se:.. : Yuma -Arizona Barium com pany to develop barytes deposit in Mohawk mountains. ix-Agricultural loans from war finance corporation total $3O. 100000.
 Mesa-5OOO people attend de dication of proposed $500, ,OO0 Mormon temple.
 Katherine - Construction of 300 ton mill planned for Kathe- rine property.
 Kingman-Mine delopment in north end of Katherine district on & scale comparable to that done in the south end of the dis trict. assured by purchase of Sunbeam group of claims, locat- ed in the vicinity of the Gold Chain mine, by the Silver Hills Mining company.
 Oatman-Higland Chief mine financed, operations to be re- sumed
 Yuma business district de. stroyed by $3O9,Ooo fire to re- build on bigger scale. PhoeniX-Arizon las 50 per cent increase in population from 191O-192O out distancing all other states.
 Oatman-Oatman-Arizoua in stalling machinery for active de- velopment. Elgiu-A. Vandemark to start drilling on 5000 acre tract within 40 days. /, Casa Orande gets new freight rate of 4 cents per 100 lbs. on sand and gravel from Maricopa county. Globe-Superior and Boston Mining company resumes opera tions after 6 months shutdown.
 Williams-Saginaw and Man. istee Lumber company's sawmill re opened. .- Douglas-Camp Harry J Jones gets 5000 additional acres of state lands. Phoenix-Arizo apportioned $15O, 900 for roads and trails in national forests. F'lagstaff-County Farm Blu reau meeting advocates cooper ation between farmers and bank. CTS.
 Phoenix - Concern organized to manufacture articles from cac- tuS and desert grass. Keiton-Seventeen carloads of county cattle shipped from local pens. ...- Somerton - Organization of county grape growers planned. Phoenix-Light rains benefit ranges in southern part of state. Somerton-Hartley Brox Ice and Creamery company to es- 1 tablish new creamery. Wilcox x-Lumber arrives for new club house at Central camp.
The border vidette., 1921-12-24

Glendale-FIrst carload of let tuce leaves valley for eastern market.
 Phoenix 40 cars of long staple cotton containing 100000 lbs. leaves for eastern market.
 SomertoD-Farmers through. out district meet to discuss ex. tension and improvement of cot ton industry.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-25
DRHES BLANCOS

De hilo, ingles, legitimo
! algod6n, panama, grano redondo IL.
I : tejido diagonal muy bonito pa
trajes de nino
: igual estilo para el mismo !
crash, excelente para trajes de no
brss y faldas, de senoras
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

This Is how Il Is done" wsnt on
Uncle WlgEiiy Taking the corer
firmly in his paw. Uncle WlggiJ
leaned over. but. instead OF gouging
the core out Of the apple me bunny
gentleman stuck the corner IN the
soft and tender ribs OF the Skillery
5cauery chap. and began 10 twist
and turn t. just as Nurse Jane would
have done.
"Oh. wouch. Oh. smouch! Oh
what are YOU do.ng7" howled the
Gator. "Oh. la. hal" and ne he'd 70
laugh. though he didn't want 20.
What are you doins?" he howled
Just trying 90 take the bad core
out OF YOU" chuckled the bunny.
And before the Gator could stop
laughing and grab him again Uncle
WISELY caught up the apple. and.
with the core-taker-0lt. away he
hoped safely 20 his bungalow.
where Nurse Jane baked the . pie In
the oven
"But Z certainly had a great ad-
venture" said the bunny that night.
And II the letter carrier doesn' put
pos.aEe stamp on our front door
mat and send 81 20 the mi.kman 20
LET his horse sleep on. I'll tell you
next about Uncle WIggily and the
leaves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story OF the Apple
By HOWARD R CARS
IIIIiI LII ILIIIIIL IIlILhIIILLIIH
To-
The Story of the Apple
By HOWARD R. CARS

Eel ker-thumpl"
IT'S q good thing nay pink twink
ling nose wasn't under that apple
when il FELL or m.gnt have sue-z-
ed" thought the bunny. $50 far all
is well. VOW for the corc-taker-
out"
II did not take him long to hop
TO the ten cent store where they sold
everything for nine cents and soon
he had ought the shiny, sharp, tin
apple corer.
"Oh. what fun am going to
have!" said Uncle Wiggily 20 him
self, as he hoped over the fields on
HIS way TO his hollow stump bunga-
low.
No more fun than I am going to
have." suddenly growled a harsh
voice.
Il beg pardonl What was that
last remark " asked the bunny.
4. said you weren't going 20 have
any more fun than am going TO
have" went en- the sL-aa=r. for I'm
going 90 nibb.e your aars'
With that. out from behind a big
rock, crawled the Skiuery Scailery
Alligator, with bumps on his tait
He grabbed the bunny by his ears
and. in doing so. the big apple fell
out Of Uncle Wiggily's pocket
What are you going 10 dO-play
ball asked the Gator. If you are
/ don't mind having a game before
go to my den 20 take my long winter
sleep. I should have gone some time
ago, but I'm glad 1 waited, for I met
you. Do you want to play ball?"
That isn't a ball" sadly said
Uncle Wiggily. ct is an apple, and
Nurse Jane was going To take the
core out for me and bake il. But
now-alasl BOO hoo"
"Oh, don't feel badly" begged the
Gator, crying false tears as large as
plum. "Tu roast the apple for You
myself and eat it when I nibble your
ears But what is this about taking
out the core2 Can you do that with
out cutting the whole apple?"
VERY easily. Let me show you,
spoke the bunny, as a sudden plan
came into his mind for playing a
trick on the bad chap. "This is what
I use" went on Uncle Wiggily, as he
took from his other pocket the sharp,
/ pointed apple corer.
How do you use it?" asked the
Gator letting go Of the bunny and
| leaning closes, so anxious was he to
see how "a core could be taken out
of an apple
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Affer-Dinner Tricks

No. 1S-Rapid Addition To Make 100.
The performer offers 10 race any
one counting 20 100. the conditions
being first one Will name a number
not over ten; then the other will add
a similar number. etc. thus: 8. IL.
II. z, 2S, and so on. The one who
manages to name 100 wins the race.
The performer wins every time.
The secret lies in certain key"
numbers. They are /. u. %. "a. IS.
So. 81, IS, So After several num-
bers have been given. the performer
strikes for one of those numbers. and
from then on he cannot be beaten.
Thus the man who starts the race
can always win--if he knows the
eccret-for ne has merely 70 begin
hy naming l.
A variation is for the performer 10
make his opponent win. The key
numbers for this are II, %. SO. 49,
50. &c, a., IS. SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
k>SyelatlOnS "a VIE 01e.4sa.0.

04,- q g.a..ce al the child's bare
feet, skinned toward the house.
flinging a hasty command over her
shoulder.
wait two minutes, please. I won't
be longer"
DR.. Petit frowned, spoke to me.
Turn your car toward the road
while you wait. We mustn't lose
any time"
l obeyed him, keeping the car in
first until Lillian appeared in less
than the time she had specified. She
ran TO the side of the car and hand
ed shoes and stockings of Marion's
TO Miss Foster.
"Marions older. but her feet are
small. I think they'll fit" she said
stepping back again as the car be-
gan to move. In Miss Fosters lap
the child wriggled softly.
Dem for me?" she whispered the
/ eternal feminine triumphing over
/ her terror.
Eyes, dear" The western girls
| deep musical voice was filled with
tenderness. Hold up your right
foot. no your right foot-this one.
dear-and Wen put them on. Care
full. You mustn't get against Mrs.
Grahams arm"
The means in the back seat ceased
f. a minute. 1 heard DR.. Pettit's
| voice say grufiy but tenderly: Lie
kll," and l knew that curiosity was
/ mOmentarily getting the better of
the pain the mother was enduring.
1 mentally confirmed my first i'm
preston that she was not danger
ous'y hurt. but that DIR. Petit, know
ing she would receive no care at
home, meant to punish her sullen,
avaricious, old husband in his one
tender spot, his pocketbook, by taxi
ing her TO the hospital and seeing
he was charged for service.
The car sped along, ! with atten-
ton unusually strained upon the at
tempt to avoid the slightest bump
ing. In the seat beside me. Miss
Foster talked coOingly to the fright
ened child. and struggled with the
task of getting the shoes and STOCK
ings on the child's feet hampered
as she was by her cramped position.
we luIueu INTO UIle SiLoOtH SLdCe
road and rushed with increased
speed to the hospital entrance. AS
we drew up l heard Miss Foster
say with a little sigh of relief:
There, every button is fastened!
Aren't they pretty shoes?"
1t was not the child who answered
but DIR. 2ettit's deep voice: You
| have earned your diploma Miss
! Foster"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

What do YOU say, Uncle Wiggily,
TO baked apples?" asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy one morning, as the
rabbit gentleman was putting a little
stove polish on his tall SILK hat, TO
make it look shiny.
What 90 l say to baked apples?'
repeated Mr.. Longears. why, al
ways say pleased to meet youl Do
you mind If I sprinkle a bit Of sugar
on you? Call again!" And then,
after saying that. generally eat the
apple"
We'll, you can do that now. if you
will bring me the apple and a thing
to take the core out of the middle. 80
went on the muskrat lady house
keeper
What dc you mean - take the
core out OF the middle?" asked the
rabbit gentleman, puzzled like.
Why never leave the hard core
and seeds in the apples I bake" eX-
planned Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy "At the
ten-cent store you can buy an apple
corer It's a thing like a cookie
cutter, only longer and thinner. 1t
is hollow and is sharp on the edges,
with a handle to hold it by. You
stick the sharp edge down the middle
Of the apple, turn the handle and
out comes the core in one piece"
"Oh. now I remember" exclaimed
the bunny. And in the hole left in
the apple, when the core comes out
put cream and sugar"
That's it, laughed Nudse Jane
Trust you to remember when there's
any sugar in it."
"Oh, this is going to be just per-
fectly scrumptious!" laughed the
bunny. Il can tell that I'll hop
along at once and get you an apple
to bake"
And don't forget the core-taker-
out at the ten cent store" went on
Nurse Jane.
III get that. too" promised Mr.
Longears.
His first thought was to get the
apple, for without that, no matter
how many core taker-outs he had
there would be nothing q him tc
eat So along hoped the bunny
over the fields and through the
woods. until, after a while. he came
to a farmers yard.
AS it happened there was one fine
big apple left on one of the trees
and Uncle wisely, knowing the fas-
mer did not want it, or he would no
have left it out in the cold so long
threw stones at the apple until il