davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-16
SPECLAL:.

Jabanese Cotton CRETE
K'monos. ,o;th loose
bocket sleeves and g'r-
die, effectively hand
embroidered u, co1ored
sfrays of roses, chry-
santhemun,s and morn
ing g1on;es ,O;th green
foliage. The co1ors are
Pink. hight blue, cofen
and lavender.
$2.95
Neglige Section. Third 1oar.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
SPECIAL:

Double We .G;rd1es of
Pink Broche or Heavy
Pink Elastic, embro;d-
cry trimmed top. closed
bach and long h;b, w;th
three fairs hose SUP
borters. Sizes 25 to
s. Each
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Last Day Before School Opening-Jvene Sections Ready
Every Girl Needs at Least One
Smart Wool Frock for School

We believe Girls Section has the most
attractive frocks that could be desired that prices so de-
cldedy moderate and assoments varied and smart that
you cannot help but get becoming frock for your little
daughter at whatever price you wish to pay.
Frocks of wool jersey and serge most favored for
the schoolgirl and of them are but repcas of an
soft blue jersey with the low waist and gathered skirt bound
by belt pretty motif in red and beige worsted is
embroidered around the neck and sleeves This roc may
also be had henna and brown The value splen-
did at $3.50. In 8, 10 and II year sizes.
Checked silk smary trims another model of SERGE but
toning down side in Russian fashion, in brown or blue
Sizes g. 10, IL. At $3.50.
JUMPERS, with waists of pongee. killed
skirt suspender dresses and low waistllne
styles are among the other practical little
frocks shown, in sizes to 10 years.
$3.50 to $19.75
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Fitting the Child's Foot With Correct
Footwear for School and Dress

Among the new styles which have just been
:eived, these are worthy of note:
PATENT VAMP' SHOES, with gray
S. And in sizes 11H to at $3.50.
. BROWN CALFSKIN VAMP SHOES, with
brown nubuck tops lace style; in sizes SH to II,
s.. 11H to at $3.50.
FOR SCHOOL. particularly good wearing
shoe for young girls, is this one OF Scotch grain
leather, with welt soles; in sizes I1H to at 81; in
sizes 2H to at 50.
THE TROT moo SHOE, we'll known for its
good wearing qualities, in vseolzed leather. with
ball strap and tip in sizes llH to at 50; in sizes
2K to g. with plain tip at $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Delicious Hard
Candies In Assorted
F1avors

Are favorities with the
children and older folk a.
like-take home a box of
them for over the week.
end.
Pound Boxes, SOC
k-Pound Boxes, 25c
Candy Section. Fourth floor.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-01
Aren't Good to Eat"

ut such and such time or they have
TO be back for dinner at, such time,
or they must be in he'd ut such an
other time.
"Now. the trees are different. We
haven't any engagements like that. We
trees don't have 10 go anywhere at
all. In fact, we can't go anywhere.
We're perfectly satisfied, too.
you've never heard of tree pull
ing itself up by the roots and crying
out in a hoarse, leafy way:
"'Dear me- do want TO go to a
birthday party
you never heard of tree doing
that. have your AAsi1.t tn
"No, l never have Fairy Ybab an
swered, as she laughed merrily.
80 can stay here and answer your
questions. will not go away. Trees
are not fretful and inpatient
Trees don't care about sgoIng call
ing and such things. Weit now,
must answer your question.
''ln The first place Of all | am called
a Horse-C Chestnut tree because | have
marks between my leaves and twigs
which look like horseshoes with nails
i'm them.
"That Is the answer TO the first ques-
tion. And the answer TO the second
question is this: No. | am not eaten
10y horses. My nuts are much too bit
ter. Children like to play with them,
for they're big and handsome, but
they're not good TO eat.
There are your two questions an
swered"
"Oh. thank you, thank you," said
Fairy Ybab. Il am so glad TO see you
looking so well and handsome, too"
"Ah. my spring dress said the
Horse Chestnut $50 you like itf"
Il should say / do Fairy Ybab an
swered ut is lovely dress, and the
great white blossoms are very secom-
ing TO you"
I'm glad you like IT," said the
Horse-Chestnut, "fpr II Is the dress
we always like TO wear in the spring
Or rather, should say, 1t is the kind
of dress we always get i'm the spring
"We like the same styles. We love
TO deck ourselves in beautiful bios
SONS. We like 10 look tall ana gayly
dressed when the springtime comes"
"And you do, too, said Fairy Ybab.
"You are lovely looking tree and
that is saying great deal, too, for
trees all look lovely in the springtime,
but you, Horse-Chestnut tree, look
quite gorgeous"
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-01
LOCAL ITEMS
About Our Town and Its People

Mrs. Mary Scott went to Grand
Rapids Monday morning to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Barbara Minier,
which was held from st. Alphonsus
church there.
Mrs. Earl Bentley of Jackson is
spending the week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Scott, ;,
Vern c. Divine and family were
guests of his mother, Mrs. Eva Divine
and Postmaster Bricker and family
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barclay and
daughter of Kalamazoo were visiting
in the city Monday.
Seth Wood, wife and daughter Eva
of Muskegon, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Wood, and other
relatives and friends here.
Miss Hazel Dutt, who has spent the
past four months at FIT. Myers, Flor
ida, arrived this afternoon to spend
theesummer at the home of her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. w. Adult.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Skellenger of
Battle Greek spent Decoration Day
at the home of Ross Skellenger. DIR.
Skellenger formerly lived in Smyrna.
Everett .Luno and family of Jack
son, Mrs. Jay Hubbard of Detroit and
son Floyd of Jackson, were visiting
in the old home town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Eckert of
Greenville, were in town on Fiday.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-01
Coats and Wraps in a Special June Sale

Aside from the economy incentive there
is another advantage in choosing a coat or
wrap during this remarkable June Sale.
Quality that means prolonged service is an
outstanding feature of every single gar
ment in the lot. You will notice it in the
lines, the fabrics and in the perfect tailor
ing. Make your selection before the var
ieties begin to show the effects of spirited
buying Values upto $3.50 Choice $3.50
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-01

Mr.. Floyd Warner Of near Palo
called on his mother, Mrs. Fred Olger
Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Qlger visited
with Mr.. Olger's son Homer Olger,
in Greenville Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jackson called on Mrs. Fred
Olger Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nellie league went to Green
vile Friday afternoon on business
and stayed over night with Mr.. Ho-
mer Olger's family, returning home
Saturday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Withrow of
Lansing were the week end guests at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs /. Withrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Withrow of
Greenville were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Withrow.
Mr.. Henny Spencer and wife and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Spencer Of
Grand Rapids visited their mother
Mrs Celia Spencer and other relatives
over Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Mcconnell, Mrs.
VIM. Cornwell and Mr.. James Regan
Of Sandusky, and Mrs. John Carol
Of Detroit were the guests of their
sister, Mrs. |. Withrow and family
from Thursday until Monday
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. James A..
Holly, 615 w. Liberty street, on
Saturday, May 28, an eight pound
daughter. DIR. Dutt reports mother
and baby as doing well.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-01
HoRsE.cHEsTNuT.

"rd like TO know" said Fairy
Ybab, "why you are called the Horse
Chestnut tree? You aren't eaten by
horses, are you? You don't look like
horse"
The Horse Chestnut gave y funny
low, whispering laugh.
"I don't wonder you ask" said the
Horse Chestnut.
sBut won't you do more than just
agree with me that il is not surprising
ask, for you evidently do agree with
me about that? Won't you answer my
question:"
II thought you asked two ques-
tons" said the Horse Chestnut tree.
II did" said Fairy Ybab.
do you want them both answered.
II would" said Fairy Ybab," If 1t
is not too much trouble"
mo trouble at ALL" said the Horse
Chestnut. IL have no engagements.
Neither has that tree down the street
with Its beautiful pink blossoms.
What are the fairies doing under that
tree?'
They're playing with the falling
pink blossoms" said Fairy Ybab. "and
having what they call pink party"
"How Is II you are not with themT'
asked the Horse Chestnut.
Because am with you," laughed
Fairy Ybab. IL was tired and want
ed q nice rest, so l thought If would
climb up one of your high branches,
perhaps you would talk to me and tell
me something Of yourself"
Il would be delighted TO, as j said
before" the Horse Chestnut tree an
sweed. you see, there are some
creatures who have engagements all
the time They have to meet friend
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-01

Walt Wilson and a party Of peopl<
spent several days last week fishing
up near Manistee. Walt said that In
case they were caught breaking the
game laws he had $19.S5 to pay ir
fines and costs.
DIR. and Mrs. F. d.. Harrison and
daughters Marjorie spent Sunday ano
Memorial Day at the home OF their
daughter at Melamoras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Curtis. of Ian,
sing. spent Sunday and Memorial
Day at the homo. of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Curtis.
Mrs. John F. Joyce of Ashville, N
c., is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. r. A. Weeks, in Grattan
Pat Roe has been confined TO his
house by illness for the past two
weeks.
S. z. Dean, of Baryton, admins
traitor of the Celina Avery estate
was in town on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 'Dorman of
Barryton, were guests last week OF
his daughter, Mrs Berha Wolf, and
while here hey also visited with, old
friends and neighbors.
Big July Fourth celebration at
Lake Odessa, Mich, auspices of the
American Legion. Watch for the big
bills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Emmons and two
sons of Cadillac arrived today to visit
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Wood and other relatives and friends.
They formerly resided here and went
to Cadillac about twelve years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Van Nortwick
called on Mrs. Jackson on Root st.
Friday evening.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-01

Typewriter supplies at this office.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-01
SerDiceable Cineham Frocks for
Tiny Tots

One dress is just about as good as an
other to the average little girls way Of
thinking. Provided of course that the
dress in question is pretty. These dresses
are. More than that they are made from
durable ginghams to last long. long time.
Mothers who never overlook the point Of
value in choosing attractive apparel for
small daughters will, we feel sure, pro-
nounce them satisfactory in every way. At
$1.25 to $500.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-01
Where the Trains Meet.

"A train leaves Winnipeg" said the
teacher. travelling forty miles an hour.
1t is followed thirty minutes later by
a train travelling so miles an hour.
At what point will the second train
run into the first7"
The class seemed at loss; that is.
all except Willie Green, who was
standing in the aisle vigorously wag-
ging his hand.
"well, Willie" said the teacher.
"At the hind end Of the rear car,
ma'am," answered Willie.
n...s.. ..,r,.I;o. - At m.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-01

''Who comes to town at break Of
day. With fiivyer loaded high with
hay?' Why, the Farmer, of course.
When he Gets Through figuring up the
Proceeds Of this years Crop, he will
buy Swell New Car. If the Farmers
ever go on Strike, the rest of us will
have to live on Snowballs.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-01
Too Much Strain.

Edward Was told 10 remain after
school and sit quietly for ten minutes
and think. After sitting quietly for
FIVE minutes he said: "Please. may
60 home now? II hurts my head 10
think"
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-01
Handsomely Tailored Suits in a Re-
n1orkobLe June Sale

Such Suits! Such Values We ex-
pect to hear these exclamations over and
over again tomorrow when this extradorin-
airy event opens. This selling is remark
able in more than one way. First it is i'm
mense in scope, secondly it offers the most
astounding bargains and lastly it abounds
in scores of such suits one never expects to
see at radically reduced pricings. Box
Suits and the new longer jacket suits are
here and investigation will reveal that the
most popular suit fabrics are represented.
Values to $3.50. Choice $24.75.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-01

The talent Of success Is nothing
more than doing what you can do
well, and doing well whatever you do
without a thought Of fame.-Longfel-
low.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-01

Idleness 10 an inlet to disorder and
makes way for licentiousness. Peo-
pie that have nothing to do are quick
Iy tired OF their own company
Jeremy Collier.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-01

Ia Turkey the moment the roof 10
built over \ new house II is customary
to hang from the most prominent
cave Q string OF garlic. with an old
shoe. TO keep of the evil eye.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
OLD FACES MADE YOUNG.

remember with amusement q
certain party I went to where
someone described at length the
process by which a well-known
woman had taken tucks in her
face to pull back the slack mus
cles and eliminate the wrinkles.
This is an expensive but not In
frequent method employed by the
wealthy and desperately middle
aged. I can't say that the treat
ment is ever highly successful con-
sidering that the ladies in question
must always wear their hair far
over the face to hide the scars and
that the pulling up Of the skin
takes all expression from the face.
Certainly this does not seem like
a natural way of keeping ones
youth.
Why not exercise those flabby
muscles so they will have strength
enough to keep their shape? 1t is
we'll known that exercising any
muscle, or rubbing or massag'ng
any muscle viii! strengthen it. 1t
Is also known that the best in
strument for this sort of massage
is the dry palm of the hand.
One man who, at the age of 70,
scarcely looks 40, has kept his face
firm by massage alone. He says
that the massage must not be too
vigorous and that first the rub
bling removes tho fatty tissue I'M
DERIVING every skin. and that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
CHICAGO SHOPS REOPEN

, Chicago, July 2g.-Ihe
. Chicago and Northwestern
o railroad today announced
8 operations will be resumed
. with full force in She car
y shops here next Monday. At
. the same time the locomotive
. shops will re-employ rs per
. cent of the usual force.
D About 1900 men will be 4
y given work. 4
D o 9 o 9 8 . 3 8 . o o 8 o 8 . 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30

be the "out-pitchingest critter" on
the grounds and had a spiral glide
and slde-slide motion in his back
which made 1t almost impossible
for any rider to stay on him.
There was 80 much argument
and discussion about this bull that
he was brought forward again
on the last day and a purse was
taken up for any one who could
ride him. He threw Porter Brock
in about six furious pitches. When
Stedham Of Gallup mounted the
bull every one was surprised to
see him stay with him and ride
him to a finish. The bull was I'M
able to get him off and Stedham
tired him out and dismounted.
Stedham is said to be top
puncher who has ridden in the
Cheyenne, Wyo, roundup and
taken money in many events. His
riding was certainly that of a man
or long experience and superb
nerve and strength.
The Navajo dance was not held
on account of a shower but the
American dances for the benefit
OF the community house building
fund were very successful.
The barbecue was a fine affair,
the meat having been roasted in
a deep cleft in the rocks where
two tons of wood were burnt for
a day before the quarters of beef
were hung over the Goals. The
meat roasted for twenty-four
hours and was done to a r.. The
barbecue committee had to be as
sisted by the marshals in lining
up the Indians and preventing re-
peating. Some squaws would re-
turn for a second chunk of meat,
concealing their first hand-out in
the folds Of their blankets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
RAMAH PIONEER
CELEBRATION IS
STIRRING SHOW

Ramah, N. NJ, July 29.-The
Pioneer celebration was staged be-
fore a large enthusiastic crowd of
Americans and Indians from all
parts of this portion of the state
and eastern Arizona. The threat
eniLg weather kept many people
away but did not dampen the ar
dor of the crowd nor take the kink
out Of the bull which furnished
the best sport of all.
The horse races and Indian
sports were good and the CO.
manche dance given by the Zuni
Indians IN full regalia in front Of
the postoffice building was thing
OF wonderment to many who had
never seen an Indian war dance.
The bronco riding was excit-
Ing but the bull riding was the
event which which caused the
most excitement.
In this event first money was
won by Al Tietjen of Bluewater
with Porter Brock Of Gallup sec
ond. Willard James of Ramah,
dressed in ladies' clothes took
third.
The bull James rode proved to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

face seems rather more haggard
than usual and new lines appear.
But after a few weeks that fat
forms again, the new wrinkles
disappear and the old ones grad
ually began to go.
Each cheek is supported by
four muscles which lie toward the
eye. When these weaken the
cheek falls and wrinkles. Massag-
ing or rubbing these muscles with
the palms of the hand will
strengthen them. Ten or fifteen
movements is enough to begin
with, but should be increased
when the skin is used to massage.
y. X. L.-Join a gymnasium
and take the exercises that will
give you more height. A correct
y of standing adds much, too.
Black Hair.-If you have brown
hair, it Is the only color that will
be becoming to you. You can dye
1t black IL you care to, but you
Will not look right, as Nature
makes no mistakes in her combi-
nations of color.
Anxious.--Any mixture that Is
strong enough to bleach out
freckles entirely, will also injure
the skin, II used to any extent.
Anxious.-Cocoa butter is very
good for fattening any part of the
body. but it should not be used on
the face or neck, as 1t may induce
a growth Of hair.
Pug Nose.-If you continue to
ostracize yourself from people and
depreciate yourself, you will be
sure to grow very ugly, both In
disposition and appearance. A
girl who can take her mothers
place and keep up the home for
her father and four other mem
bers Of the family, should be
holding her head up with pride.
What If your nose and mouth
are not as pretty as you wish
them! Your hair, skin, eyes and
figure must all be good enough to |
oounteract the effect Of the other
TWO features, and full lips are not |
usually noticed. You are nistak-
en- about men not caring for a
girl with a pug nose, not one In a
thousand know anything about II,
Il man likes a girl and her ways
she is always beautiful to him.
send a stamped addressed en-.
Velope for Tn eyelash formula.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
FALL OPPOSED TO
GIVING LAND FOR
BIC DAIRY RANCH
Secretary Of Interior Stops
Project for Establishment
of $4,000 Acre Farm of
Public Health Service.

Deming, N. NJ, July 29.-Secre-
tary A. B. Fall is opposed to relin-
gushing $4,000 acres of land in
Luna county for the creation of
a public health service dairy
farm, according to a letter re-
ceived by Clyde Earl Ely. chair
man of the Deming Booster club
The following letter was re-
ceived by Mr.. Ely from c. V. SaI-
ford, administrative secretary TO
the secretary of the interior:
Dear Sir:-Secretary Fail al
reefs me to acknowledge receipt
of your telegram of July 1S, In
which your organization recon-
mends that some $4,000 acres OF
lad lying north of Deming ana
formerly used as an artillery range,
be withdrawn for the benefit or
the public health service on which
to establish and maintain dairy
herd from which to supply tested
milk and beef for disabled vete-
rams at Forts Bayard and stan
ton.
Some time in the latter part OF
NAV. or early in June, the pubic
health service made application
for a large withdrawal OF lands,
and / infer that this withdrawal
recommended by you is for the
same tract, although I have no
definite information in that re-
gard. At that time the secretary
looked quite thoroughly into the
matter and did not believe that
the withdrawal was warranted, and
SO advised the secretary of the
treasury through whom the pub
lie health service functions. In
this advice he suggested to the
secretary Of the treasury that some
representative Of the public health
service who was familiar with the
situation call upon him and go
further into the matter. No re-
Spouse was made to this invitation.
No further information has been
received by the secretary which
would cause him to change his
decision with regard to this with
drawal. Respectfully,
C, V. Stafford,
Administrative Assistant.
Mr.. c. z. Ely,
Chairman Deming Booster CLUB,
Deming, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
GIDDINGS PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER AT NORMAL
SCHOOL GRADUATION

Las Vegas, N. NJ, July 2s.---An
address by J. Wright Giddings of
Santa Fe on THE Passing Hour"
was the principal feature of the
commencement exercises of the
New Mexico Normal University
summer school at the Duncan OPP
era house Thursday night. This
closed the summer school term.
which broke all records for at
tendance. The enrolment was
1,245 ana included teachers from
every county in New Mexico and
many surrounding states. 1t is be-
lieved that more than half of the
teachers of the state were en-
rolled.
Those who received their diplo-
mas or degrees or will receive
them in January, 1929. are:
High school diplomas--Lucille
Smyle Barre, Carrie Marie Bell,
Delsie Marie Chapmond, Mary L.
Eads. Elenor Bertha Everest, An
tonic M. Fernandez, Girlte II.
Ceres, Alice Long Hicks, Osborne
Hayden, Gladys Irene Pochiel,
Edith Margaret Tarbet, Addie
West.
Bachelor of pedagogy--Fabiola
c. de Baca, Earl J. Beck, James
Brown, Bryan Caller, Lucy o. Gull
berson, May Howell Dodson, Gail
o. Grimmell, May Henderson, Car
RE Highbee, Lila Belle Hopson,
Hannah MoGarvey, Evangeline
Mortimore, Ollie G. Underwood,
Eva Mae White, Emma Belle
Zuck.
Master Of pedagogy - Emma
Head. Rebecca Elizabeth Jasper,
Stella B. Palmer, Oscar B. Tn
derwood.
Bachelor OF Arts In Education
Rose May Cummins Power, Helen
r. Smithson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
HIGHWAY IN CARLS
REGION TO BE BUILT

Carlsbad, N. M, July 2s.--W. F.
McIlvain of Carlsbad appeared
last week before the state high
way commission on behalf OF the
board Of county commissioners or
Eddy county, urging the commits
sion to adopt as state highway,
a road beginning at Carlsbad and
running southwesterly via Blue
Springs and along the Frijole mail
route to the Texas line, being
Texas connection to Ell Paso for
the southeastern portion OF the
state. Il
As result the state engineer is
authorized to present a statement
for the necessary work on said
route at the earliest possible mo-
ment. This will be an important
state highway, and will be of great
benefit to the people of this part
Of the state, as well as the tour
lists. The road runs through a
rich farming and ranching terri
tody, and around the point of the
Gaudelupe mountains through
some very beautiful scenery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
SON OF SENATOR ].
MAC DONALD is I'LL

Las Vegas, N. NJ, July WY
att Macdonald, son of State Sem
ator John Macdonald of Socorro,
is seriously Ill in st. Anthony's
sanitarium here, following a re-
lapse of appendicitis. The young
man was operated on some time
ago. and 1t was believed he was on
the road to recovery. He and his
father were here on a fishing trip
when the boy first became i'll.