davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
LOWELL & TELLER
SATISFACTORY SERVICE
A SEARCH FOR RUBBER.
Content of North American Plant,
Studied by DIR. III. vi. Hall.

The rubber content of North Ameri-
can plants formed the subject of the adj
dress by DIR. III. NJ. Hall at a~recent
conference of the scientific staff and the
body of registered students of the New
York Botanical garden. The rabbit
bush. growing without irrigation on the
waste and alkaline lands of our western
states, DIR. Hall pronounced a promis-
ing species for use in any attempts to
establish rubber growing i'm the United
States. Many other species, especially
of the dogbane and milkweed families,
have been made the subject of prelimi-
nary study.
DIR. Hall has had the question of the
rubber content of native North Ameri-
can plants under study for some years,
and with his associate he has made ex-
| tensive Investigations.
1t has been found" according to a
| Garden statement of DIR. Halls work,
that rubber of good quality can be OBJ
| tanned from various species of Chryso-
thamnus and Haploppappus of the as
! ter family of plants. One species, Chry-
SothamuS nauSeOSus, commonly called
| rabbit bush, is a large shrub that grows
| abundantly over the semi-desert areas
| of Colorado. Nevada and Utah.
| The present stand of the varieties of
| this species would yield. it is estimated,
| about 30O.00O.000 pounds of good rub
/ Der. This rubber could not be obtained
at price that would compete with the
rubber produced from the tree, HeYea
| BrazilienSis, which is grown in the
| tropics. but under the stress of national
| emergency in wartime conditions the
supply available might become a val
/ liable asset.
The possibility of improving native
er-bearing plants is being conSid-
/ cred. The rabbit bush can be grown
without irrigation on waste and aka
line lands of the western states. Some
! varieties of il withstand winter temper
atures of 20 degrees Fahrenheit and other
varieties endure extreme summer heat.
The plant appears to be a most promising
/ species for use in any attempts that are
TO be made in the establishment of a
rubber-g growing industry in the United
/ States.
DR.. Hall also reported on preliminary
studies of the rubber content in many
other species, especially of the dogbane
and milkweed families.
The problem of the possibility of OBJ
tanning commercial rubber from rubber
bearing native plants is one that has
been receiving considerable attention
from scientists and bOtaniSts for some
time and in which interest is apparently
increasing. In January the Times an
nounced the favorable report of DIR. d
T. MacDOugal, director of the botanical
research department of the Carnegie In.
Stitution of Washington, on the at
tempted dOmeStication of the guayule OF
wild rubber plant in southern Arizona.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
SHR|NERS pour
into DIES MONIES
Over $4,000 Ready for
Opening of Annual Con-
ventiOn Tuesday
CITY OF 10000 PARK
IN PULLMAN CARS

Council to Act on Establishment of
Great Shrine Hospital for Crippled
Children-Committee FavOrs LOca-
ton at St. LOuis-Events of Week.
DIES MONIES. Ia, June 13.-Train-
load after trainload of gaily uniformed
Shriners poured into Des Moines today.
and by tonight more than 10000 red
fezzed Shriners and their wives and fam
lilies, coming from all parts of the CONT
nent, will be in the city in readiness for
the converting of the 47th annual session
of the Imperial Council. Ancient Ara
bic order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
tomorrow morning
\ city of 10000 inhabitants. who are
living in their Pullman coaches during
the Des MOines meeting. has been created
in the railroad yards. where 400 coaches
are parked. Sidewalks have been built,
electric light service installed, sanitary
arrangements made and telephone serv-
| ice supplied to every car. More than
| five miles of trackage are occupied by
the coaches.
| More than 10000 automobiles bring
| ing tourist parties to the council are
| parked in the official parking space to-
| day, and thousands more will arrive to-
night. Five thousand Shriners are en-
camped on the Iowa state fair grounds
having brought their equipment with
them.
More than 100000 has been expended
+ in DeS Moines in preparation for the inn
perial council meeting, which partakes
of the nature of Il huge carnival in which
all ShrinerS participate, night and day.
Two great paradeS will be the out
standing features of the week The pa
vii mo fiysn mill
qnire four hours to pass the reviewing
stand. The first is scheduled for Tues
day morning and the second for WedneS
day evening.
\ great open air ball on the Iowa state
capitol grounds. where accommodations
have been provided for 10000 dancers al
one time. Will feature the evening OF
| Tuesday.
Business of the imperial council viii
be transacted by the imperial officers ant
the representatives from the 150 tenn
IpleS of the order. Membership in the
Shrine is restricted TO men who ar,
either 32d degree Scottish Rite MasOns
or who have taken the York title degree.
Including that of Knight Templar. Tn,
order now has a membership on thu
| North American continent Of approx
mately 100000 members.
| The first official session of the cOunci
will be held tomorrow morning at II
10 NIbth- bbFtttlNI .Ndbudu T. htltldil VI
Iowa. a member of the IA Ga temple
! Des SlOines, will deliver the address q
WELCOME.
). The council viii take action upon fh,
establishment of great Shrine hOspita
for crippled children. the construction o
which was decided upon at the last i'm
lpprial council meeting. held ut Portland
lore. last year. The committee in charg
, of arrangements decided in favor of 81
Louis, Mo. rs the site of the hospital
lover the United States rather than tn
. maintenance of one great institution.
\ number of cities are applicants 70
new temples. and have large delegation
ON hand These include Syracuse. y. Y
lDanvillc. H.. Everett. Wash. Paris
TEX. Enid. Okla. Fort Dodge and OF
! tumwa. Ia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
WANTED

A competent man as superintendent
of a wholesale and retail grain estab'
lishment doing milling in transit bus
mess. Apply by letter stating expert
enee, etc.
Box e. BrattlebOro Reformer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
Baidheads. Re IoIceI

Successful experiments have been
made In a new method for planting
hair upon bald heads. 1t has been
found that badness never affects Ger.
tain parts of the back of the lead.
Long thin strips of hair-covered skin
cut from these parts may be grated
upon the bald area to form burrows
These fertile parts, when brushed, en-
tirely cover the bald Ines.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
Lawn Mowers and Other
Tools Sharpened

New Columbia records, second hand
goods, guns, watches, fools, etc.
G. w. CUSHMAN, 127 Main Street
Phone 239
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
Variety In Bibles

collection of la Bibles published
between 1887 and 1866 was recently
sold at Sotheby's IN London. It In
Guided samples of the Great Bible,
1910, the Bug" 1919; the Genevau,
or "Breeches,"' 1860, and a "Pearn
Bible, 1858.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

HAIR GOODS-E. P. Bailey, POS
Barber Bldg. 1-tt
OPODTST-Elizabeth p. Bailey,
POS Barber Bldg. to 12-2 to ..
'Phone 606-W. 1-tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
A BLACKHEAD CLEANSING
POWDER,

II the skin is not we'll cleansed
or If the system is not in good
working order SO that the body
does not eliminate properly, black
heads are sure to result. The
blackhead is usually preceded by
q pimple. This is nothing but
waste matter from the system
which, not being eliminated in the
ordinary way, finds its exit through
pore in the skin.
Ordinarily pore is so tiny as
to be invisible, except under q
powerful magnifying glass. But
after the eruption has appeared on
the skin, cleansed itself and disap-
peared, the pore is still very much
enlarged and frequently filled with
an oily and waxy substance. Where
this comes to the surface of the
skin It absorbs the dust and dirt
from the atmosphere and acquires
q blackhead. Hence its name.
Ordinary methods of washing
the face will not eliminate black
heads. You must get down into
that pore and get out the sub
stance that clogs and enlarges It.
The most effective means / know
is to use the following:
Blackhead Cleansing Powder:
Wheat or cornstarch, 2 ounces;
powdered borax, 1 ounce; almond
meal, l ounce.
This is mixed and used instead
of soap. Hold hot, wet cloths over
the face, then take a little powde ar
on the fingers and rub thoroughly
into the wet skin; repeat until yol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
ARMISTICE DAY TO BE
CELEBRATED AT RATION
Especial Correspondence to The Journalj

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Ration, n. M, Nov. 4.-The Arm
isttce day program for Ration has
finally been completed by the Col
fax County eX-Service Mems asso-
citation. The special committee in
charge of the program state that it
is one of the largest and best pro-
grams ever arranged for the city.
The parade committee has been
busy and obtained automobiles for
those who cannot walk. The pa
rade will be formed at the Library
park in the following order: Civil
war veterans in an automobile;
Spanish american war veterans;
mothers and fathers of boys who
died in the world war, mothers and
fathers of eX-service men; the Red
Cross; Salvation Army; various
lodges, and lastly school children.
After the parade there will be
speaking in the Shuler auditorium
by the Rev. Father Roger Aull,
former chaplain in the army, and
A. II. Darden, q prominent attor-
ney of the city.
The afternoon festivities will in
clude motorcycle races, for which
the association has secured prizes.
At least four entries have been as
sured. These will be held on the
fair grounds race track. A bicy-
Gle race Gree for alD and a foot
abll game between the Colfax coun-
ty high school and some other
team not yet designated. 1t has
been suggested by the president OF
the association that IL 1t is posi-
BILE, there will be an exhibition
drill by a picked company OF eX-
service men at the race track I'M
mediately after the races and 1t Is
hoped that this will attract many
who would not be interested In the
regular program of the day. The
use of the fair grounds has been
donated for the day by the North
ern New Mexico Fair association.
The motorcycle races will In
clude both solo and sidecar races
the distances not yet being an
nounced. The bicycle races are
open to everyone and are to be Tor
prizes put up by the firm Of Pat
terson and Sullivan. The dis.
tances for these events nave not
vet been decided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
JOAN HAS HER HAIR BOBBED.
CHAPTER K

CHAPTER 8.
Joan had beautiful hair. 1t was
thick and heavy, like spun gold.
Margaret had been Unfortunately
proud of the two heavy braids that
hung below the child's waist. and
had bestowed great care upon it.
One day Joan had gone to play
tennis with one of her young
friends. 1t vas an oppressively
warm day and Margaret had wor-
ried little for fear the heat would
affect her.
Later than usual Joan came in.
Around her face was a thick halo
of soft yellow curls. cleaning gold
above her big blue eyes, and cur
ing upward from her white neck IN
bewitching fashion. Margaret was
startled, hurt. She longed to cry,
and-did nothing.
you don't mind. do you, Num-
sic? l was so hot. And all the
girls are being bobbed."
She looked so like a tiny child
nearer s than II, with her big
blue eyes staring out from under
that mass of curls, so like the baby
she had been only few short
years before. that Margaret felt
the tears starting. But 1t would
sadden Joan If she cried. So she
winked the tears back and ad'
mired the soft curls, running her
hand through them caressingly.
II brought these back as pres
ent for you, Mumsie." Joan laid
the two shining braids in Mar
garets lap.
If the mother had held back
her tears when with Joan, she
made no effort to do so when she
laid the two golden braids tender
" away. It was months before
she ceased to regret she was nc
longer need d to brush and braid
Joan's hair. 1t had been, like al
she did for the child a real labor
of love.
1t was typical that Joan had not
consulted her mother as to cuttinn
her hair. Really 1t was not her
mothers business. 1t was her hair
She was the one to decide whether
she wanted 1t long or short.
There was no disrespect for her
mother in this attitude of Joan's
She was only following out her
mothers teachings. She was hui
man being, independent, dictionary
She must carve out her own life
follow any bent she wished in her
actions.
Joan had nice sense of homo,
fnculcated by her mothers CONVEX.
sation and example. She was hon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexior
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you SHOULD
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after II years of study.
Dr.Edwards Olive abletsare purely
vegetable compound mixed witholiveoii
You will know them by their olive color
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumust get at thecause
H:iDr. Edwards Olive Tablets act or
st&avcr and bowels like calomel-yet
ftiave no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con.
stipation. Take one or two nightly ane
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at l5c and SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05

Ma made a lemmin merrang pie
this morning, being my favorite
kind of pie including cakes, and
this aftirnoon I was on my way
out to the kitchin to get a drink
of waiter and wat was on the
sidebord in the dining room but
the lemmin merrang pie, remind
ing me of 1t, and I stood there a
vile watching it and wondering "
it taisted as good as wat it looked.
thinking, Well, the ony way to
settle the argewment is taist 1t and
find out.
Witch I did, cutting out skinny
slice with dining room knife and
eating it, tasting even better than
wat 1t looked and settling the ar
gewment, me thinking, G, it GER
teny made a big looking hole for
sutch a skinny peece, G, I could
cut out another skinny peece with
out making the hole look mulch
bigger.
WITCH I tried It to see and It
made the hole look twise as big,
and I ate the End skinny peece
and went out and got the glass of
waiter and on my way back ] look
ed at the hole agen and it looked
so big I took 2 more skinny peeces
to give 1t something to RELY look
big about, and then 7 went up to
mas room and ma was imbroider-
ing Embroidery, me saying, Hello
ma, watts the news?
Ma not saying wat It was, and
sed, Hay ma, tasted that lem
min merrang pie, G ma, that's the
SWEETEST lemmin merrang pie you
ever made, gosh ma, It's swell, Q
boy. Is 1t all rite for me to of
tasted It, ma? I sed.
o well, I Suppose so, considerine
that your report is so compliment
try, sed ma.
And she keep on Introducing
Embroidery and pritty soon sed
certeny taisted It, ma. bet
tasted 1t for about 10 minutes.
You go and bring up that pie
Immediately till I take n look at It
sed ma. WITCH I did, almost drop
ping 1t twice but catching 1t jest
in time both times, and the neerer
it got to mas room the bigger the
hole looked, and ma gave me g
fearse crack and told me not tc
dare to ask for eny pie for dizzert
WITCH I dident and nobody Of.
fered me eny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
THE new GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

est and plain-spoken at all times.
She was kind and generous to in
feriors, even though she might be
insolent to her equals. She had
many Of the virtues girls in her
position are supposed to have. also
many of the faults. That the vir-
tues outclassed and outnumbered
the faults was due perhaps, to her
blood-clean ancestry.
Naturally at her age, Joan did
not reason out what she did or
did not do along the lines she fol-
lowed. Her actions were almost.
IL not entirely involuntary. She
wanted to do something she
did 1t!
Margaret often smiled as she
sat thinking of Joan after the child
had retired. She could count on
the fingers of her hands the time s
when Joan had really needed re-
proof. Always followed the
How wise have been to not
interfere" Then she would think
of her own girlhood, how she had
been obliged to fight for the SIM
plest, the most elemental rights
She had not been supposed to be.
lieve anything save what her par
ents told her, what they believed
II they said thing was wrong
she was expected immediately 70
believe 1t wrong, and never to fig
ure anything out for herself as
Joan did. If they told her she
must not do this or that, she was
not supposed to question why She
was, in fact, to have no mind, nc
will, of her own.
Margaret had longed to go Ia
college, to think along other than
cut-and-dried lines. But her moth.
err believed governess was better
for a girl--that 1t kept her from
becoming tainted. Now Margaret
smiled when she recalled that ex.
preston her mother had used
tainted" She remembered how
she had rebelled that day In the
privacy of her own room she had
likened herself to fish or other
food that was so stale 1t became
/, tainted.
1t had been such Incidents MS
these. still fresh in her memory
when she had been left alone with
Joan, that had determined her up.
on the course she was pursuing
with the child.
Her child, her little Joan should
never live the depressed life she
had lived--she had arrived at this
conclusion after much conscient!.
GUS consideration, much reading
upon the subject of allowing chill
dren self-expression.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
GOO BULLS WILL BE
USED IN FIGHTS IN
MEXICO THIS SEASON
tBy The Associated rress.)

Mexico City, Nov. 4.-More than
600 native fighting bulls represent
ing an aggregate value of $425 600,
will be used in the various bull
fights to be held throughout the
republic of Mexico during the COM
ing season, says Don Jacoho G..
Prantl, agent of one of the largest
breeding establishments in Mex
leo.
Senior Prantl declares that the
national sport is increasing rather
than decreasing In popular favor.
Although an enthusiast for the
sport which he terms "the grand
est of all in the world" Senior
Prantl joins in the objections
raised almost unanimously by for
oigners here against the use OF
horses which now are pushed
blindfolded and shivering into the
path of the Infatuated bulls,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
efficient Housekeeping
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

little menu and a most delicious
one. believe that, the two hot
casserole dishes are the only part
OF 1t for which my readers may
need a recipe:
Chicken en- Casserole: The meat
from two cooked chickens will be
needed IL more than four persons
are to be served. Cut the meat
into pieces small enough to saute
Chat is, to fry in butter or drip
pings), and put the bones In
quart Of water to simmer with 1
garlic Glove, 2 stalks of celery
diced. and salt and pepper to suit
taste. When the chicken pieces
are warm and slightly brown and
when the bones-and-water stock
is reduced to one pint, arrange the
fried chicken pieces in the bottom
of a buttered casserole, pour the
hot stock over them, eliminating
the bones, and cover all with q
layer of cooked rice. Add a little
more of the hot stock which has
been saved out. Bake in a moder-
ate oven for 1 1-2 hours, covered
at lAotf licll WAtuout CONcT ~ LIldL
it will dry on top.
Buttered Apples: Peel ten large
apples and cut them in eighths,
discarding cores. Arrange these
pieces in a buttered casserole,
sprinkling over them ga of a cup
of brown sugar and adding / tea
spoon Of vanilla extract. Cover
the top with small pieces of but
ter, place cover on the dish, and
bake in a moderate oven until the
apples are tender (this will be In
about hour). Serve hot with the
following sauce:
Cream Sauce for Buttered APP
pies: Cream Ia cup of butter and
add to 1t gradually 1 cup Of pow
dered sugar. stirring 1t smooth
each time little of the sugar is
added. Flavor with IL teaspoon
Of vanilla and add last IA cup of
heavy cream whipped stiff.
Although the average house.
keeper cannot afford the heavy
cream for whipping purposes on
her table for everyday use, she
nevertheless makes an effort to
have it when a guest is present.
For she realizes that there is moth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
SCREEN ACTRESS IS
ITALIAN COUNTESS

You will see familiar face when
"Theodora," the great italian wilm
spectacle, is shown on the local
screen. The leading part is taken
by none other than the well-known
Rita Jolivet, star of stage and
screen In this country a few years
ago.
Miss Jolivet Is the French actress
who was among those saved in the
Lusitania disaster 1t was she who
brought back Charles Frohman's
last words, "Why fear death? 1t
Is the most beautiful adventure in
life."
Miss Jolivet appeared in the
leading role in Metros Lest We
Forget" a war picture, and she
also had the leading part in the
oriental spectacle, "a Thousand
Years Ago"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

have used quite q bit of the pow
der, which the skin readily alb
serbs. Wash out with hot water
and massage in a little cold cream.
Miss Patience: Massage the bust
gently each night, using warm CO.
Goa butter; dash cold water over
the chest in the morning, and fol-
low by friction from a coarse tow
ell. Practice deep breathing also
as this strengthens all the muscles
of the chest, including those of the
bust.
Steady Reader: You are twenty
pounds over weight. If you reduce
to that extent your hips will not be
COO large.
s, r.: Bleach the freckles with
lemon juice or the juice from Gu
cumbers.
Skinnies: A girl Of Is, five feet
three inches tall should weigh 10
pounds. The boy should weigh
about five pounds less.
Reader: The corset goes on first
and then the brassiere, which fas.
tens down over the corset with n
strap. The camisole Is worn over
the corset and brassiere. The girl
of is Is not too old to wear her
hair bobbed.
II. M. M: The electric needle Is
the only thing to destroy this su-
perfluous hair permanently, but
you can keep It from disfigurine
by pulling out all the coarse hairs
with tweezers and bleaching the
finer ones.
Mrs. D.: Send a stamped ad
dressed envelope for the formuls
of the hair tonic; there is not
J space at this time to print It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
APPLICATIONS CLOSE
TODAY FOR CHILDREN'S
HEALTH CONFERENCE

No applications for blanks for
examination appointments in the
children's health conference which
the Red Cross will conduct No
vember 8, and TO- will be given
out after noon today, 1t was an
nounced last night by Miss Gladys
Harris, public health nurse, who
VIII conduct the conference.
All parents who have taken out
application blanks and who have
not yet returned them for an APP
pointment, are requested to teIe.
phone Miss Harris at 1851 at
once, so that appointment cards
can be arrange and sent out.
children Between the ages of six
months and five years will be adj
mltted to examination during the
conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
A CASSEROLE GUEST SUPPER
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT.

On cool Sunday night, when
the air has a crisp tinge to 1t and
a hearth fire feels good, I know
of no better supper to offer "the
stranger within thy gates than
the following:
Stuffed Olives
Chicken en- Casserole
Piccalilli
Pimento Cheese Sandwiches
Hot Coffee Buttered Apples
Cup Cakes. Orange Icing
In this menu all the food prop
critics necessary to health are
found--carbohydrates in the sugar
and rice, fats in the butter and
oils, protein in the chicken and
cheese, and vitamines in the fruits
and pickles. 1t is a well-balanced