davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29

A LREADY few new skirts for
"a fall have arrived. They made Il
quiet entry because they differ little
10 style from those worn in spring
and summer. Manufacturers, it seems,
weaving materials to be used exclu.
sively for skirts, have continued to
present striped and plaid patterns in
woolen goods that invite the ingenuity
OF designers in making attractive
models. In cloth skirts the same
long. straight lines emphasized by
plaits, appear in the fall models, that
were characteristic of spring skirts.
None of the new skirts are narrow.
and all of them are longer than those
# last season-but 1t remains to be
proyed that American women will ac-
ept much heightened skirt, SO hens
re only basted in and length left to
,he discretion of the wearer.
There is also the usual variety of
p!aits, with knife and accordion plait-
ing well represented among them. But
each piece of striped or plaid mate
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29
Ingredients of the Big Melting Pot

ID AClAL composition of the popu-
IN lntion of the United States in
1870, as announced by the census bu-
reau, shows "a 800 ,43l white persons
lO,4G3,013 negroes, 242,95O Indians,
111,025 Japanese, 6l,6S8 Chinese and
9,4SJ others. The japanese race ex-
reeded the rate Of growth in the last
zen years of ali other classes.
Unofficial estimates of the Increase
In japanese In the United States, par
ticularly on the Pacific coast, were
borne out In the official tabulation
which revealed a rate of expansion of
b39 per cent. California absorbed
3O,596 Of the growth Of IS, 1858 Japa-
nese. On January /. 1920. there were
1852 Japanese In California. The
remainder of the increase was dis
tributed largely In Washington state
where there are 1888; Oregon 4,151
and Utah, Colorado and New York
with between 1000 and 5000 each.
The white population showed only
a 1G per cent expansion and the negro
50 per cent. Both the Indian and
Chinese groups dwlndIed S.5 per cent
and 1873 per cent. respectively The
growth In the white population was
considerably less than the rate for the
previous deca3s. which was 22.3 per
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29

a T THIS time shops throughout the
4 country are closing out the
last of their summer fabrics, and wom-
en- take advantage of the sales and
low prices to replenish their supply
Of summer dresses or anticipate their
needs for fall. In the case of the
two frocks pictured we welcome an
early fall aspirant for favor in one
Of them and bid farewell to midsum-
mer styles in the other.
Dotted swisses, in many pleasing
colors, with white or colored dots,
have had II wonderful vogue, the sew
eral shades Of blue with white dots,
having found the greatest number Of
admirers. A dress of navy swiss, dot
ted with white, as shown at the right
Of the picture, is the last of this years
models in this particular color COM
binntion. 1t brings up the rear of a
procession of attractive frocks In
which the swiss has been combined or
trimmed with white organdie. In this
particular case bands of embroidered
swiss organdie lend an interest to the
model and the dress is up to the de-
gree of excellence that has preceded
II In frocks of the same material
Thus 'h" dotted swiss makes Its exit.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29
Horticultural
Facts
PROPER PICKING OF BERRIES
Small FieIds Are Handled by Members
of Family-commercial Growers
Hire Help.

CPrepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AgricultureJ
Harvest season for berries, ms WIZ
any other market crop, Is Il crltlchi
period because upon proper methods
depeuds the entire success OF the
wears work. No matter IL the vines
or bushes have been carefully chosen,
properly set thoroughly cultivated,
and scientifically pruned or trained,
the grower will not be able to get the
full extent of financial returns unless
the berries are carefully picked aud
carefully handled,
Berry harvest once meant taking n
din pail into the woods or fields, filling
it from the wild bushes and carrying
the Ferries to the house. where they
were prepared for the table or canned.
II they were green or overripe, O. II
there were sticks. leaves or hulls IN
the pals, 1t meant no more than III
tie sorting. In commercial culture ber-
rles must be picked so they will stand
shipping. possibly hundreds of miles,
and appear on the market with the
boxes reasonably filed and the berries
in an attractive and edible condition
II they are overripe when picked they
are likely to break down and spoil
before getting to market, and II they
are picked green they are likely To
be worthless Bruislng makes them
settle down In the basket and also
lays them open to mold and heating.
If the field Is smnll the members OF
the family may be able to handle the
crop, but If 1t Is large 1t involves en-.
gaging pickers and their supervision.
Unless they are engaged well In ad'
vance Of the harvest season, the grow.
er often Is unable to secure sufficient
number Of pickers to harvest the ber'
ries as fast as they ripen. If sorted
out, the overrlpe berries are usually
total loss, md II packed they reduce
greatly the value of the firm berries
with which they are marketed.
Local men, women and children are
preferable to transient labor. Usually
they can be depended upon to remain
through the harvest sensOn. However,
thcr" g " large acrenge Of berries
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29

THE Dattlesh!ps Arizona. Nevada
L and Oklahoma have been ordered
transferred from the Atlantic to the
Pacific fleet by Secretary DENLY. The
battleship Maryland, just completed
Will also he sent to the Pacific fleet.
BY the same order the buttleships New
York, Texas, Wyoming and Arkansas
are transferred from the Pacific TO the
Atlantic fleet.
Secretary DENLY said the redlstribu-
ton Of the ships had been made with
view to assigning the coal burners
to the Atlantic fleet and the oil burn
rrs to the Pacific fleet US an economic
hleasure. AS soon as the new super
dreadnaught California is completed
by the Mare Island navy yard, she will
replace the New Mexico as the flag
ship of the Pacific fleet. The Mary
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29
Makeup of Atlantic and Pacific Fleets

land will be the most powerful shin
in this fleet, and will be the first bat
tleship to be equipped with 1G-inch
rifles. As arranged, the fleets will be
as follows:
Pacitic-Flagship California, Mary.
land, New Mexico, Idaho. Tennessee
Mississippi, Arizona, Oklahoma and
Nevada.
Atlantic Flagship PENNSYLVANIA
Wyoming, New York. Texas, Arkansas
Florida, North Dakota and Delaware
The battleshlp Utah is assigned as
flagship Of the European squadron
Secretary DENLY said
The Pittsburgh, flagship of the
European squadron. will be returned
to this country. The squadron will
then comprise, in addition to the Utah,
the cruisers Chattanooga and St
Louis, and three divisions, totaling 1s
destroyers.
lhree destroyer divisions will be
transferred from the Pacific to the
Atlantic Secretary DENLY said. The
Atlantic and Pacific fleets. he added
Will be united for about three months
each year in either the Caribbean seo
or the Pacific near Panama bay. for
the training in combined tactical on.
eratiOnS.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29
Bureau Chiefs Must Help, Not Hinder

cratic Interference, but seNefal IN
stances of such action were called h
his attention.
He made it clear that the order &c
bureau chiefs did not mean that theS
would not be given an opportunity N
express their views on reorganization
to the commission which has uhder
taken this work
What the administration VIII mol
countenance will be underhanded ana
organized efforts within departments
TO impede the work of the reorganiza'
tlon commission. The President does
not intend TO have the committees
task obstructed by selfish efforts or
government employees to tighten their
personal holds on the federal treasury
The administration is pleased with
the manner in which the reorganiza-
ton committee, headed by Walter
Brown of Ohio, has taken hold of the
work. but does not expect that 1t Will
be ready to report recommendations
for legislation until the regular ses-
sion OF congress beginning next De-
cember.
The cause of the Presidents order
was the outcome Of complaint made
to him few days ago by the chair
man of the joint commission. that ac-
tive propaganda to counteract the
plans OF the commission was in prog
ress and was likely to influence con
greSsional action.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29

rial suggests several varieties of plait-
ings according to the fancy of the
designer. Plated and plain panels al
ternate on some of the new models,
and occasionally long lines are broken
by a yoke made plain with plated
portion set on it. Buttons in many
sizes and in graduated sizes promise
a new development in the matter Of
decoration for fall skirts, and they
take to the company of belts and
pockets. A few smart skirts display
small buttons following each other
from belt to hem the full length of the
skirt.
The plain materials-either wool or
silk, panels and tunics have every
reason TO succeed. Separate skirts
have become so important in the ward
robe that women demand them in va
riety. y pretty skirt of black char
meuse satin is shown in the picture
with panels at back and front form
ing long tunic having plated ruf.
ies along its edges.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29

cent This decline, the statement said
was uue principally to the reduction
IN immigration during the war.
Inc greatest numerical Increase in
the white population was shown T.,
the district embracing Ohio. indiana
LIMOS, Michigan and Wisconsin
"nere the Increase was BOIL 1868
me rate of Increase in the negro
population was the lowest on record
evidence of the migration of tho no
gro TO the north and west wos fonnd
IN the figures showing nearly three
fourths OF the Increase I'm the noaro
population, or 472,41S of the cor Szo
gain In these sections. A growth ~,
only l62,s32 or about one-fourth wos
reported for the South, DESPITE ,hs
iact thnt 30 per cent Of the totol noano
race still Is there. s''
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29

On rr.P@.' licking Me.noGs Oepenus
the Success of the Berry Crop.
IN the neighbOrhoOd, outside helm fre.
quentiy must be secured Some fam
illeS who pick berries have canning
outfits and travel from one district tn
another as the season advances These
lnborers usually are efficient, but not
always dependable. Many plckers stop
work after the height of the season. or
as soon as the best of the picking is
over In some districts a premium of
traction of cent Il quart is offered
plcNerS who stay until the end of the
harvesting season.
Proper supervision of the picking
force is especially important on nc.
count of the class of labor ordinarily
used and the ease with which berrias
are damaged. Usually "row boss" or
foreman Is placed in charge of a group
or pickers. He sees that rows ora ~
signed to the pickers ana that no rIne
efrieS are left unpickcd that the
hu'hDer or green or Otherwise defective
pcrrles placed In the boxes is held to
the minimum. and that the pIckers do
mol damage the vines or bushes
special curriers' to hold bnsl;ets
Wh''e picking can easily be obtnined
one method Is to take nm ord;nnr,.
quart basket and tie 1t about the
waist setting other baskets I'm If hut
the best carriers are made IN swine
from the shoulder and hold two hos'
kets side by side.
For carrying berries TO tbe noo,.,,
Hiea' tray holding six baskets is con.
,eh'eht' Tie tray is carried by n wire
iiahdie. The picker ordinarily shor,d
i'ot be permitted to carry NOR. ,hon
one lfaS from the shed. nnd sbouIa ha
required to set 1t In the shade untu s,II
Inns VIII insure against berries being
100 much wilted Or sunburned
weeping an account with the nick.
'is heip Is troublesome, unless , s,r-
f'c system Is employed. MANY ,rov,
CTS gel checks the shape of sbInn,n,
."ss ana printed with numbers renra'
se'i''he either the number of box.s or
.ne amount TO be paid, and punch on,
.he heufes as the quarts are hr,rah,
'h' otiiers issue card tickets far oaa,,
quart or tray filled, und these ofter -.
:, ,"Nen @ III trade at local stores. mnklng
IT. e"s'er for the grower to finance hi,
harvesting. "''ce MS
l., ,e Derry harvest is of comparative.
" snort duration and invoI,,,,,.
nours and hard work nn the n,rt % '1s
Tue grower, and every effort Mt cnrse,, ~
Supervision Will show its effect wban
the final checks come In. ""e"
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29

Touching Appeal.
The wind bloweth, the farmer
soweth. the subscriber oweth and tie
Lord knoweth that we are In need
of dues.
So come n runnin', Its have The
mon in, this thing of dunnin' gives
us the blues.-ENchnnge.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29

Immediately following come the new
frocks of point de esprit made up with
lace In all-over and other patterns.
This Is revival, since women are so
well disposed toward sheer fabrics, Of
an old and tried favorlte. The model
pictured Is designed for young wom-
nm and will serve for either afternoon
or evening wear-one reason why it
will prove interesting to mothers who
are about to outfit their daughters who
are going away to school. 1t is lust
the character of dress for such youth
full wearers. In this model the point
de esprit has an underskirt and body
of all-over lace. The fullness and
length of the skirt must not be over
looked, or the shape of the waist with
its square neck. The neck opening Is
bordered with lace and partly filled
In with plain piece of point de esprit.
There are three narrow frills of lace
on the short sleeves and a youthful
sash of narrow ribbon with n wreath
Of ribbon flowers posed against It.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29

me to try it. Twas then in bed part t'es ~
the time and my doctor said | wonT
have to be operated on, but we deciSsSi
to try the Vege table Compound andy and !
also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanativ.
Wash. l am dressmaker and am M.
able to go about my work and do m, NJ,
housework besides. sYou are welcom.
to use this letter as testimonial as ,m
always glad to speak word for yo,, NV
medicine. Mrs. w. M. STEPHENS lin lin,
N. Commerce St., Vernon, Texas. w
Dressmakers when overworked ~.
prone to such ailments and should pros,
by Mrs. Stephens experience.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medici,.
Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, about
your health. Your letter will be Opened
read and answered by a woman ana
held in strict confidence.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-29
DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbor's Adv;,.
and Took Lydia E. Pinkhamy'.. y.
Vegetable Compound
Vernon, Tex" For three vo,,,
suffered untold agony each month r;,t

pans In my sides. /
found only TENN. .
raryrelief in doctor,
MEDICINE or anythipS, /,
else | took until ms
husband saw an Al.
ertis ement "
Lydia E. Pinkhani's, 4
We ge ia BILE Com
pound. | mentioned
it to a neighbor and
she told me she had
taken it with pooJ
rag,llfa anJ .la
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
TO LIVE in THE.
SOCIAL CENTRE,
JUST OFF 5TFI AVE.
AT A LOW RENT

is possible only in one block;
viz, o5th St. between 5th &
Madison Avcs. In the TEN
ANT OWNERSHIP elevator
apartment houses at Nos. t.
& 19 East o5th ST., the rents
are:
THREE: ROOMS s45 and $50
FIVE. ROOM 500
SEVEN ROOMS $50 to SIS
EIGHT ROOMS. .$125 to $l45
The cash payment required
is as low as $840 for three
rooms. $1,000 to $500 for
5 and ! rooms. $4,000 to
$500 for 8 rooms. This
offer affords an opportunity
to own your own home in the
section Of wealth and fash
ion, with small cash invest
mcnt and moderate rents.
WILLIAM CRUlkSH.ANk S
SONS, IS Liberty St. Tel.
Cortlandt ) 5l94.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
JEMEZ SPRINGS

r. II. Brown of the t. 5. forest
service, was in town last week
looking over the proposed site Of
wagon road to conneG' the viii
lage of Vallecito, near Sulphur
Springs with the main road at the
branching of the main and east
forks of the river, six miles north
of here. 1t is understood that the
forest service will require the as
siatance OF local residents if the
road is to be built
o. l.. Johnson is considering the
erection Of a sawmill on the East
Fork II the wagon road is built.
j. A. Routledge with his wife and
children and William A. McEar-
line and wife have arrived with
several wagon loads of ranch and
household supplies to occupy their
ranches in Sulphur canyon.
r. L. Putney and son came up
from Albuquerque last Wednesday
for a few days soiourn
Recent guests at Hotel Clay
were: DR.. and Mrs. G. S. Chaplin
and two children, and B. II. Brown.
of Santa Fe; II. c. Abbott and
Charles Kelly of Gallup; A. c,
James, of Carrizozo; II. o, Duerr
and wife. f. S. Raw, II. b. GroF-
ger and wife. Tracy V. Mcintosh.
Or. K r. Tracy and wife, MI.
and Mrs. Charles White, Miss Mar
garet White, Mrs. w, W. Strong,
all of Albuquerque; Fred Nichols.
New York.
DI. and Mrs. ]. II. Wro'h have
retu ned from an enjoyable visit in
Albuquerque,
William Sheave Of Cabezor, ana
J. A. Routledge and family and w.
A McEarline and wife, of Albu-
querque, registered at Blocks last
week.
Apricot blossoms We're almost
ready to open here last week. but
fortunately the cooler weather
during the last few days has r,re-
vented their doing so. Ind cations
are for an early spring in this val
ley. The river is as high rs in May
usually, and motorists should crcss
the river by the bridge at San
Ysidro and not attempt to ford
nearer the Pueblo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
BEL.EN

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl HalIama and
Miss Enderstein entertained at an
informal dinner party on Thurs
day evening at the Hallama resi-
dence. Their guests were Miss
Lucie Becker. Miss Margaret Shoe
maker and Messrs. John Becker,
Jr., Ira Boldt and Hyalmer Ender-
stein.
Master George Calhoun cele-
hrated his fifth birthday Saturday
afternoon with a birthday party,
to which nine of his small friends
were invited.
The ladies of the Methodist Aid
society will give a st. Patrick's tea
and apron-and-cap sale on Thurs
day afternoon, the 18th, at the
social parlors of the church. A
silver offering will be taken at
the tea.
The ladies of the Lutheran Aid
will be entertained on Wednesday
of this week at the home of Mrs.
John MacLean, with Mrs. Henry
Schmarge and Mrs. MacLean as
joint hostesses
The dance given Monday night
by the Belen orchestra was well
attended. Three auto loads of
young people motored down from
albuquerque to dance a few hours
A. l.. Blatti and family of Kan
sas City are stopping at the Hotel
Kuhn for the present. Mr.. Blatti
is assistant manager of the Kansas
City ice plant and Is here tenn
porarily TO assist at the local plant
until regular engineer can be Sc.
cured to take the place of J. A.
johnson, recently resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Wicks of
Clovis spent last weekend in Be-
len, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Clason, who
have spent several weeks In Belen
the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Ridner. and family, left Monday
for their home in Kansas City.
Messrs. Linn, MaeLean and
Branch, accompanied by ira Boldt,
motored to Albuquerque Wednes-
day evening. The three first named
serve on the Shrine Patrol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
NORDFELDT'S WOODBLOCK
PRINTS.

Interest in modern woodblock
printing is keen in the east, if one
may judge from the numerous re-
quests that have recently come to
B. J. o. Nordfeldt of Santa Fe for
his prints for exhibition. The Chi
cago Arts club is now holding an
Exhibition of Modern Woodblock
Prints" to which he was especially
asked to send four of his prints.
Another exhibition, for which six
of his prints were requested. is
about to open in a New York City
gallery and after three weeks this
is to be taken to London and Paris.
And Mr.. Weitenkampf, chen of
the Art and Prints Division of the
New York Public Library (Which
already owns a considerable num-
Der of Mr.. Nordfeldt's prints), has
just written asking for some of his
most recent work for an "Exhibi-
ton of American Woodblock Prints
of Today" which is in preparation
there.
Mr.. Nordfeldt was one of the
first artists in this country to pro-
duce woodblock prints by the Japa-
IlG0C IlSlAiOut anu liiC va
his work in this medium received
recognition in the awarding to him
of medals at international eXposi-
tons, both in Europe and America.
In 1915 he Invented a new method
by which a. print in many colors
may be made from a single block,
and this new, or so-called mod
ern," method has since been adopt
ed by many of the foremost print
makers of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
WAGON MOUND

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Sifferd re-
turned Saturday evening from
Mora, n. NJ, after having spent a
few days there and in Las Vegas
transacting business and visiting
friends
Misses Myrtle Howe and Lottie
Wood and Messrs, Ray Burgess and
Henry Washburn attended the
dance at Springer, N. M, last Sat-
urday evening.
Carl Luther, the small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hunziker. has
been seriously i'll with the measles
for several days. but is reported to
be rapidly convalescing. On &C
count of the baby's illness, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunziker have deferred the
date Of leaving until Monday
when they will leave for Washing
ton, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelio Chavez
announce the birth of daughter,
last Sunday morning,
Mrs. Eva Watkins and daughter,
Velma, who have spent the past
year IN Wichita, Kans have re-
turned to Wagon Mound and are
FisllIllS DIT lHe hOllc VI M anu
Mrs. NJ. Gibson.
Dr.. and Mrs. H. w. Gibbs motor
ed to the Meadow City Friday ano
spent the day shopping.
Charles L. Fraker, Jr., county
probate judge, returned Thursday
afternoon from Mora, where he
spent several days on official bust
ness. .. -
DIR. Henry Schipmah of Levy, n.
NJ, was business visitor in town
thursday.
Pat Pacheco motored down from
Koehler, N. NJ, last Sunday and
spent the day visiting relatives. He
returned home that evening, &C
companied by his wife, who had
spent several days here visiting her
parents, Mayor and Mrs. j. r
Aguilar, following the death of
Miss Sofronia Aguilar.
Miss Marjorie returned to her
home at Levy, N. M. after having
spent the weekend as the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crockci. at the
i'aiten5ne ranch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
DODSON KILLING
Use Of CALOME[
Says Drug Is Mercury and
Acts Like Dynamite on
Your Liver.

Dodson is making a hard fight
against calomel in the South. Every
druggist has noticed a great falling
off In the sale of calomel. They all
give the same reason. Dodson 8
Liver Tone is taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know 1t. while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better
results" said a prominent local
druggist. Dodson's Liver Tone
is personally guaranteed by every
druggist. A large bottle costs but
few cents. and if it fails to give
easy relief in every case of liver
sluggishness and constipation. you
have only to ask for your money
back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleas
ant-tasting, purely vegetable rem
edy, harmless to both children and
adults. Take a spoonful at night
and wake up feelit fine; no bill
iouSness, sick headache. acid stom-
ach or constipated bowels. 1t
doesn't grippe or cause inconven-
fence all the next day like violent
calomel. Take a dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak sick and nauseated. Don't
lose a days work! Take Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and feel fine.
full of vigor and ambition.