davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Double.Panel Petticoats

renders them shadow proof and makes a second
petticoat unnecessary even in the brightest
light.
edge, with double panels front and back or deep
hemstitched hem
At $3.ss-Of tub silk, shadow-pro all round,
panel and scalloping. Laundered easily. No
starch No bluing.
At s5oo-Beautiful quality satin petticoats.
double panel and scalloped edge Supple hang
ing for the slender silhouette
Extra Sizes, Shadow-Proof, $3.50
Shadow-proof petticoats of fine quality satin
ette, with double panel front and back. Extra
large in waistband and plenty full around the
hens.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
PUBLIC LIBRARY CLOSES
SATURDAYS AT I O'CLOCK
Announced Schedule for Three
Months, Also Will Take Two-Day
Holiday, July 8 and 4.

The Public Library Is to close at l
o'clock Saturday afternoon and every
subsequent Saturday during July.
August and September. 1t is to be
closed all day Sunday and Monday,
July 3 and 4. The Library will con-
tinue to close on Wednesdays at
pm.
The schedule of hours which goes
into effect this Saturday calls atten-
tion again to the fact that the appro-
priationS allotted the local institution
do not permit the service customarily
maintained in other public libraries
of the country" it was stated.
"In order to conserve the inadequate
funds for holiday service to cover the
most popular time it is necessary for
the library to close every Saturday
during the summer and TO continue
the Wednesday closing at pm.
Since the summer half-hOlidayS rep
resent the most available leisure of a
large number of government work
ers. as well as office and store en-
ployes. it is particularly unfortunate
that the library may not be open to
them at those hours.
1T is the custom for other libraries
in the country to be open from 3 am.
to 9 pm. every week day. inclui!n"
holidays. and for certain number OF
hours on Sunday. Thus instead of
leading in the matter of hours OF
opening, as would be appropriate in
the library of the National Capital,
the local library is forced to lag be-
hind the customary service rendered
by similar institutions in even smaller
and less important communities"
Evening star., 1921-07-01
FEW GERMANS COMING.
Russia Also Way Behind in Quota
Under New Immigration Law.

German immigration will fall al
most 5000 persons short of the num-
ber permitted to come into this coun-
try in the month of June under the
immigration restriction law, and
Russia will fail by 1000 of filing
her quota according to estiamtes by
the bureau of immigration.
Other approximate shortages will
be: Austria, 200: Finland. 100: Nor
way, ZOO; Sweden, 1,100. AS a result
of the June quotas from these coun-
tries falling short the maximum num-
ber of immigrants permitted to come
into this country under the law be-
fore June 80. 1922, will be reduced
to that extent. as the shortages for
June cannot be carried over and
added to the quotas for the fiscal
year beginning today.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

consitSe rabie travel to the seaside re-
sorts. while the trains to New Eng :,
land points also have had additiohsl
cars placed on them.
Officiais of the Washington Termi =
nal Company were unable today 70
estimate how many persons wouid
leave, the city before tomorrow nisht
to spend the holiday at seaside OF
mountain resorts. but from rese.va,
tions already made. 1t was stated II
is expected the travel will be heavier
than that OF last year.
Many extra cars will be placed on
the regular trains tomorrow. Wnie
it is expected extra trains prooao!y
will be operated. No arransements
were made for extra trains 70 caIts
nersons from this city to attend the
pempsey-Carpent fight in New Jer'
sey.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
TRAINS ARE CROWDED
By PLEASURE SEEKERS
Railways Obliged to Provide Extra
Facilities for Transporting tho
Outgoing Vacationists.

The railroads running out Of the
Union station are feeling the pressure
Of the holiday crowds as we'll rs
those who are leaving Washington
on their summer vacations.
In number of instances. 1t was
stated today, additional parlor cara
as we'll as sleepers have been placed
on regular trains to carry the de-
parting crowds the past few days.
Today there was an increase in
the number of persons leaving the
city to be away over independence
day. 1t was stated there has been
Evening star., 1921-07-01
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE,
Miss Julia E. Kane Left Many
Generous Beuuests.

The will of Miss Julia E Kane,
dated May Z, 1921. has been filed for
probate. She leaves her entire estate
TO her niece. Joanna L. Barnes. and
nephew, Charles E Kane, in trust to
convert into cash. From the proceeds
5000 is to be paid to the pastor of ST.
Joseph's Catholic Church, 500 to the
Little Sisters of the Poor and 500 to
st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum.
A niece, Mary E. Kane, is to have
$500, and beuuests of 5000 each are
made to May T. Plaskett, John Kane,
Catherine K. Kane and Josephine E
Donohue. The balance of the pro-
ceeds are to be distributed among
Charles E. Kane, Joanna l.. Barnes
Nellie F. Allen, Juliet c. Robey and
Dorothy Kane.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

orce month. on an average, but
only one in every two hundred causes
any damage
Evening star., 1921-07-01
$3.50 Lace Trimmed Blouses, $3.95

Many exquisite models. Real filet and val
lace trimmed. In others tiny tucks and fine
drawnwork lend charming touch to these
fine French Wolfe Blouses. Short sleeves,
the new Peter Pan collar, plated. One STYLE
especially good-lookihg, has collar tucked
and lace trimmed, to which is attached in a
unique way the softly plated frill The effect
is most pleasing: See then. all. a great
assortment at $685.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

Plenty of Cool Step-in Drawers
At 75c-In flesh batiste and cotton crepe,
daintly finished with hemsittehing and lace.
Elastic top
' At s1Joo-Flesh batiste, embroidered in pastel
shades.
At sl50 and $Ls5-A new lot just received,
these pretty little step-ins OF. fine batistc effec-
lively trimmed with laces, Swiss embroidery and
ribbon rosebuds.
At Sz95-Of crepe de chine, in flesh and orchid.
Trimmed with ruf1es, lace insertion and edging.
For those who love beautiful undergarments.
Gowns and Chemise, $1.95
OF fine nainsook. generously trimmed with lace
and embroidery The gowns are mostly sleeveless;
the chemise bodice style or but-up shoul-
ders
Evening star., 1921-07-01

Choice of Play Oxfords and san
dals, in tan. white and Oozeskin-
also White Canvas Fob Oxfords
with Neolin soles-sizes 6 to 2-val-
ues to $3.50. Saturday only at Il.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
WHITE GABARDDNE SKIR

Large assortment of women's be
Gabardine White Sports Skirts with
tachable belt, fancy pockets and o.
pearl buttons. Ideal for that OIL,
short trip.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

Women's plain white exquisite
Skirts, with fancy pockets and e.
pearl buttons. Regular sizes. 6k
Cool and neat. Saturday only.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

Black vici and gun metal, tan
vici and calf; broad, medium and
English lasts; all sizes 6 to IL IN
the lot. Reliable makes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-12
eco. Delayed hla Mall.

II you want to be sure your letts
will reach Its destination without D.
lay don't write Esq" after the napl
Of the sddressee. This proved fahl
In the case Of letter addressed r
Gently to one Henry X. Smith. FIR
days Smith. employed by a large CO..
Germ. had been expecting this partici-
lar letter and several times during tie
course Of his days work lie glsncsd
vainly In the 49, box Of the mil
stand.
About four days after the lett@ had
been delivered to the youthful mail
clerk II came to the hands Of Smith
through fellow employee lined
Erickson. who found It in thu e.
cubby hole. The letter had be1h ad.
dressed to Henry X. Smith, cl.."
and the clerk had filed It undej ="
New York Sun and Herald.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-12
VEGETABLES IN COLORADO

Preliminary reports of the census
bureau on the production Of vege-
tables in the several states in 1919
indicate that Colorado ranks first in
the production Of cantaloures, sixth
In cabbage sixth in celery and
seventh in cucumbers. At that time
It ranked eleventh in the production
of lettuce; but undoubtedly ranked
considerably higher in 1920, because
Of the large amount of head lettuce
grown in the upper Arkansas valley
It ranked sixth in the production of
potatoes and thirteenth in acreage
devoted to tomatoes.
Reports show 5,640 acres planted
to cantaloupes in 1919. The crop
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-12

Has anybody seen any Of the small
millers that were so numerous about
this time or earlier than this last
year? We have not seen them or
had any reports Of their existance,
That they mean that we will not be
botherede with "our friend" the web
worm a. We were last 'yeer. Mr..
Frank Bond calls them that because
they did not leave him full crop
Of carrots last year. Carrots were
cheap, would not pay cost Of harvest
ing, hence friends" He does not
mean that fully.
Preliminary Investigations point to
the abundance Of lots Of insects this
year. The asparagus grower has a
very pernicious pest in the asparagus
bug. Art Lingrain, E. APPEL, Chas.
Dormer and several others on the
Rigde are being invaded by them in
larger numbers at this early date
than ever before. There Is general
alarm over the prospect Of a crop.
Mr.. s. B. White says that they have
been just about as numerous, espec-
tally two year, ago and then die
down. Mr.. APPEL has followed the
practice Of using young chickens on
the patch. They get out and rustic
bugs very lively, but of course do
not fed exclusively on them. Large
chickens will damage the "grass."
Young ones are the thing, forty or
fifty to the acre. AS the season
progresses 1t will be we'll to put on. n
fresh young hatch Of them. Mr..
Lingrain is now hunting hens with
chickens for sale.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-12

suffered heavy loss that year because
of iate frosts and other unfavoraDie
conditions and the census report
showed that only 4,oo7 acres har-
vested.
Colorado apparently is advancing
rather rapidly in the production OF
celery, having 556 acres devoted to
the crop in 1919. States RANKING
above Colorado in growing this crop
are New York, Florida, New Jersey
and Massachusetts. Celery is grown
in Colorado chiefly in the vicinity OF
Denver, but its production is being
extended to other sections of the
state, and in 1920 county assessors
reported considerable acreage in Ell
Paso, Pueblo and Otero counties.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-12
ADVERTISING CRITERION OF
COMMUNITY BUSHES:

Business success and advertising
20 hand In hand. The best way to
Judge the business enterprise Of any
community 10 by the size and fire.
quency Of it, Newspaper advertise
ments. The display the community
makes Of its normal and economic
wares speaks volumes to the strang-
er and maintains the growing re-
spect Of the acquainted.
"LhrRe size displays impress and
Undue the stranger with an opul-
ency to read values" says Charles
c. Gramlich Of the Colorado Agricul-
tural College, To the newcomer
large size lads" say: 'behold US,
We have things to sell,-and things
to buy" The stranger Is convinced
Of . thriving enterprise becauce he
knows big displays are sustained
only by SUCCESS He knows that
Foods are bought where goods are
Dold; he konws that good are sold
Nhsrs gods are advertised In q big
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-12
patching the Car, r,ov,.,..

In his recently published memoirs
Count Witte. member Of the old Rus
sian regime, relates that Alexander
IT'S prudence In government expendI-
ture was matched by his personal
thrift: Alexander III was extremely
economical with his wearing apparel.
I had curious proof Of this when !
accompanied the emperor on one Of
his railway trips. Since found It
Impossible. on account Of my RESPONSE
bility. to sleep Of nights. I would often
catch glimpses Of his majesty's valet
mending the emperor's trousers. On
one occasion asked him why he
didn't give his master new pair in
stead Of mending the old 80 Otter.
We'll. would rather have II that
way he answered. but his majesty
won't let me. He insists On wearing
his garments until they are thread.
bare. II Is the same with his boots.'"
Wars Effect on Domestic Animals.
Even the cats and dogs of Central
Europe have degenerated as a result
Of the war. says Prof. Balkanyi, direc.
tor Of the veterinary school Of Budn.
post. who Is investigating how the
habits Of domestic animals have been
Influenced by that cause. Most Of the
tOwn-bred cats In this part. Of the
world refuse to drink milk because
II Is unknown to them. due to lack Of
milk during the war. the professor
asserts.
Both dogs and cats are relapsing to
the savage ways Of their untnmed nm.
cestors." he says. 1.-THE vagrrncy Of
dogs is startling. Pet dogs elope from
heart-broken mistresses. joining packs
Of many village dogs. where they live
in communist equality"
The same authority says that, ~
sides hydrophobia, nervous dlseaSs
are very frequent among animals. ]
am afraid domestic animals In easteh
Europe are degenerating and that tie
stock must be replenished from ov$.
seas.-Exchange.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-12
0atefsd 1t Asvada, Colorado, postof-
1iee - Second class matter, &C.
seding 70 the postal laws.

Statistics show that there were
100000 pounds Of wool import
81 into ths United States in two
weeks Just recently, ostensibly to
beat the tariff that was supposed
70 BE- ripe for passing during the
short session Of Congress. Makes
quite . difference in the price.
Margain Of production or supply il
what hurts The price.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-12

Wheat 10 be moved from Ar9en-
the South America st less cost than
fsea Texas IN New York. Costs
sight at 30 eents bushel to get It
from the southern wheat belt to sea
board. American farmers will be
eensldsring moving to Argentine and
Australia, that's where the graineries
bslone under the present conditions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-12

The labor interests Of the United
States employ some $4,000 paid
organizers or leaders. they draw
some sec. 100000 per year. Some
say that that Il too severe = strain
q ths pockets Of the laboring man.
Anyhow. how many leaders or man.
agsD do the farming interests Of
~ country hire with their own
aeaey?
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-12

Registered in the Amerid Breed
er's Association of Jacks ID Jen-
nets, is black with viii points
Is hand high, foalded MAJ 1915,
weighs 1000 pounds. Viii Ind for
the season on the Ranch J. H.
Denslow. also known al POMONA
Ranch, 8 l-2 miles MOI Est of
Arvada. Colo. $4,000 to IRE colt.
$500 at service time, Dee due
when colt stands and SUE
III. DEnsLf o~..r.
Subscribe for the ArvrdS iterprise
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-12

ALL NEAUEHS ANE SlhANN-
ERS UNTIL THEY BUY. The
stranger within your gates feels
acquainted after he has bought a
few meals; but the permanent resi-
dent IL very much stranger at
business houses which he has never
patronized. To the merchant and
tradesman, all who have not bought
arc strangers who must be
acquainted, developed and held in
business exchange.
The large size display attracts and
holds the attention Of the reader
The large size set up" with quail
ity details, Immediately arouses
respect and CONFIDENCE. The
details Of the large size advertise
ment shout variety and quantity
quantity screams out: Glow costs,
low overhead. low selling prices,
quality goods"
tn big "set up" discounts its
smaller neighbors in every item of
successful advertising. 1t dominates
the page. thereby monopolizing the
attention. capturing the interest
and getting the money from the
buyer. The large size advertise
ment tells Of values WORTH advcr-
Using.
It pays best to advertise GOOD
GOODS IN A BIG WAY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-12
sE,sAToR wARREN's wrspoa.

% ysars IN The Senate, and IL nov
Chairman Of ths Appropriation
Committee. the most important fin
aneial post In the country, has pu'
.aoie good horse sense into an articl,
entitled ''Tims for Courage" thar
~ appeared In al the discussions
u rsadjustment. He looks upon the
period Of dsflation and depression q
. gosdssnd Of the American poole,
esapslling them to think hard and
wosk hard. Hear clear voice from,
~ wssE.
W. eanaet clear up TIE wreck.
e Of The war Ia day. We should
lsngthsn out ths time Of payment.
Lst.s est hack On oar fest - thsre'll
~ 10 sad q pesspseity. d.
-."Waess have reached sxtsaordin.
ary figures, and in most linss u pro-
duction form the principal item Of
excessive costs that are breaking the
hack Of industry. and are defeating
he very object that they seek.
III any enc wants 70 know why
bur country grew prosperous be-
tween 1875 and 1890 II was because
hard times had made hardy men.
We endured hardships during the
Civil War that caused % not "a
mind the hardships endured In dsvel.
oping our opportunities.
"Lower wages would stimulate
/. building and provide work more
nearly all the year around. Givina
the workers in fact. q greater IN.
, come and . better living for the
whole year. than Is the case now.
b.. "Times, to put II bluntly. are
hard But hard times do not last.
This country has seen conditions far
.tworss and has come smiling through.
"Ths more smilinely We accept the
facts Of the case and prepare our
solves to meet them, the more quick
y We will come through.
"With the best credit in our hist.
Org, our manufacturers who were up
to the limit Of normal production
before the war have their lines far
extended a. q result Of wartime ex-
pansion.
"Most progress d made in what
We call hard times. When every
body is prosperous skill and effort
arc little wanted. It is in hard times
that men think hard and work hard.
Setting = living 10 business, not
sport. Those Of us who have good
fortune can ascribe II to nothing
but earnest and thoughtful effort"
It has bcsn remarked by not less
than dozen farmers that they have
been getting very poor stands Of
wheat with the formaldshyde treat
. ynent, eithesr sprinkle or soak meth.
cd when treated Of one pint to forty
gallons. They were told to use
fornaldhyde and supposed that it
was the best, also blue vilrol was
very hard to get during the war.
Attention was called TO the danger
OF using formaldhyde in last months
Farm Bureau Reporter, where the
grain was to be planted In dry
ground or not planted for q few
'-r. II treated A. the rate Of one
'o FORTY Il should be washed, mere
- "-,cd II "'esr water. and plant
s-~cr,' no, have stated that
- Z. now on they VIII either use
Rue .vitrol or wash wheat that Is
treated with formaldhyde. II In.
'~-'ss termination from ten to
'h'-v per cent II not washed. sspee-
'silv where planted Ia rather dry
soQ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
EXHIBITION GAMES

New Orleans, La, March 10
Score: Il. II, e,
New York Americans -....5 II i
Brooklyn Nationals ......3 S !
atteries-Harper FHerguson and
Schang, Hoffman; Ma mauX, Mil.
jus and Miller, Kruger.
Los Angeles. Calif., n>arcn 10.
Score: r. II. e.
Chicago Nationa% ...-....13 10 ,
Los Angeles Coast =. g.. Z 16 4
Batteries: Martin, Fuhr and
O'Farrell; Dumovich, Wallace,
Douglas and Stanage.
Beaumont, Texas, March 19.--
Score: r. II, e..
Boston Nationals ....G,..9 10 2
Beaumont Texas league IL 5
Batteries - D. Townsend, l..
and O'Neil, Gibson; Scott,
Hymel and Rusche Kelly.
Fort Worth, Texas. March 10
Score: r. II. F..
Cincinnati Nationals. .-...7 . 5
Chicago Americans .3 6 0
Batteries -- RiXey, Luque and
Hargrave, Wingo; Davenport Nc
Weeney, Fenner and Sehalk, Lees.
Hot Springs, Ark. March 10
Score: r. II. E.
pittsburgh Nationals. LIP II 2
Boston Americans $500. 8 II ]
Batteries - Eberhard, Carlson
and Lee; MeetZke, Talcott, Karr,
| Thormahlen and Reul.
Tampa, Fla, March 19.-
Score: +. H e.
Philadelphia Nationals, "A s 0
washington Americans D.. Z II Q
Batteries Weinhart, Belts and
Witherow, Peters; Courtney, Mo-
gridge, Zachary and Charity, Pic
mich.
San Antonio, Tex, March 10
Score: r. II. e.
Detroit Americans ....13 20 0
San Antonio, Texas league l 10 3
Batteries: Oldham, Sutherland,
Ayers and Marion, 3assler, Wood
all; Deacon, zappalac, Davis and
| White, Whitney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
A HOME MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make a Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy.

Gray, streaked or faded hair is
not only rnbecoming, but unneces-
sary.
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home that will darken
gray hair, and make it soft and
glossy. To a half-pint of water add
ounce of Bay Rum, a small box
of Barbo Compound and Il ounce
of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost,
or the druggist will put it up for
you. Apply to the hair twice a week
until the desired shade is obtained.
This will make a gray-haired PER-
son look twenty years younger, 1t
is easy to use, does not color the
scalp. is not sticky or greasy and
does not rub off. t. ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
Knox Spring Mats

Not every Knox hat, for Knox
cannot make enough hats for all the men who want
smart style and fine quality. You'll see the best of
the spring hat styles here from both Knox and Stet
son. Others too, of good quality. Some as low as
SIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
Tampa, Fla, March 19.-
San Antonio, Tex, March 49,
Score. r. HI e.
BUGG WON'T APPEAR
BEFORE LABOR BOARD

Atlanta, Ga, March 19.-B. G.,
Bugg, receiver of the Atlanta, Biz
mingham and Atlantic railroad,
announced tonight he would not
appear before the railway labor
board in Chicago Monday, as re-
quested by the board, to attend a
hearing on the roads wage reduc-
ton which was followed by a strike
March 5 of union employees.
Announcement also was made
that the freight embargo on the
road has been lifted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
COL RADO CATTLEMAN
Is KILLED BY TRAIN
(By The Assoeated iress.)

Hugo, Colo, March l9.-John
Evilsizer, So. Lincoln county cattle
grower and prominent in republi-
can circlee, was instantly killed to-
day when the automobile he was
driving was struck by Union Pa
cific train No. lis at the Boyero
crossing, twenty miles southeast of
here.
Mr.. Evilslzer for years was man
ager of the Lincoln County Fair
association. He leaves q widow
and four children. s..-.. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
GERMAN ARMY BILL
PASSES RElCHSTAG

Berlin, March 10 (by the Asso-
ciatcd Press) Tho German bill
abolishing conscription and fixing
the strength of the army at 100, 1000
men and of the navy at $4,000
men, passed the reichstag yester-
day. The independent socialists
and communists voted against the
measure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
DUKE CITY QUINTET
CARRIES OFF STATE
BASKETBALL TITLE
lContinued trom Pars ons.l


Of their railroad fare to Albu-
querque and back to their homes.
Most Of the coaches had not en-
pected to receive any refund, they
said In addition the tournament
committee will be able to make
further refunds to the teams on
travelling expenses from the receipts
of last nights game,
Whole TOWN. Helps.
Albuquerque supported the tour
nament in grand shape, many or
CARNATIONS and individuals assists
ing materially while the public sup
ported the tournament By attends
ance at the games. The university,
which gave the visiting players and
coaches their meals; the fraternity
ren who gave up their beds at the
chapter houses to them; Coach
Roy Johnson of the university and
his staff of officials; the high
school boys and girls who sold
tickets-all contributed to the sue
cess. Without the general coop
GRAFTON the tournament would have
failed.
The Championship Game.