davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-12
RED CROSS WORKING
FOR HEAL MThER u. S.
Thousands Aided by Instruction
in Care of the Sick, Food Sc
lection and First Aid.

How the American Red Cross guides
thousands of persons 10 health IS
shown in summary of the societys
activities in the health field based
upon the annual report for the last tis
cal year. Through It's Nursing Service,
It's Home Hygiene and Care OF the
Sick courses, nutrition classes, First
Air classes. Life-Saving classes and
Health Centers and in numerous other
ways designed TO acQuaint masses of
citizens with proper methods of living
the Red Cross carried Its message OF
health into all parts Of the country.
The work Of the Red Cross during
The war In its traditional field of nurs-
ing. furnishing the military and naval
establishments Of the nation with 49,,
ST. nurses Is we'll known. And there
are today 37.7sT nurses registered with
the American Red Cross and subject
to call in emergency. During the fis-
cal year, ! 1.551 Red Cross nurses were
accepted for assignment to Govern
ment service. 3SS by the Army and
Navy and 1.163 by the United States
Public Health Service.
In addition To the nurses enrolled
by the Red Cross for Government serv
ice the Red Cross itself employed &
total Of 1.34S public health nurses in
the United States and Europe. BY far
the greatest number was employed in
the United States, 1,251, while 81 were
in foreign service.
Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick
classes, giving thorough instruction in
the proper care OF the sick in instances
where the illness Is not so serious as 10
require professional nursing care, dur.
ing the fiscal year numbered 5.1I9. y
statistical picture of the Red Cross
operations in this field follows:
New classes formed during
year .-................ !.i''
Classes completed during year. 622es
New students enrolled ....... .10l H,S
Students completing course. 13,43-2
What the Red Cross accomplished
in giving proper instruction through
its Nutrition Service is indicated by
the following table:
New classes formed during
year 1 -
Classes completed during year.. 1S6
New students enrolled ........ ",34t
Students completing Course.... 20l3
In addition 10 tn" above. a total ot
2!2,OoG Children We're given instruction
IN the proper selection and prerara-
zion OF foods.
Through lis 260 Heaita Centers, th.
Rel Cross reached @252 persons. IL
thcSn Health CentcrS. 4,o15 health lcc
lures were given and so health ex-
hibitS held.
III the United States last year. ~
49, persons were killed and 300 o,o0a
injured in industrial accidents. To
prevent this ,normoUs waste the Red
Cross held 300 first aii classes with
a total Of 10000 students enrolled.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-12
LOST MAIDEN is
FOUND AT BRAWLEY
Continued from Page One)

quired who she was and where she
was going.
Then Ruth told him fanciful story,
which he believed.
She stated that her name was Mar
garet Costello and that her home was
in Amarillo, Texas. That a year ago,
with four other girls she had hiked
across the country to Los Angeles.
She said that she had been working
in Los Angeles, but finally had been
attacked with nostalgia, that dread
homesickness that sometimes drives
one to melaneholia and death. She
stated with a great deal of pathos that
she had learned that her mother was
sick and she was determined to get
back to her even if she had to walk
every foot of the way to Amarillo in
those little, thin dancing pumps she
wore.
Becker believed her story, but he
was also a man of sound ideas, and
so, when he got the girl into Ell Cen
tro, he drove her to the home of Mrs.
A. W. Swanson, woman probation Of
ficer of the Juvenile Court, and re-
ported all the circumstances.
To Mrs. Swanson as to Becker, Ruth
repeated the story about the hike
from Texas, and Mrs. Swanson be-
lieved her. She also told her that she
would help her get place where she
could work and earn money to pay
her way back to Texas.
And Mrs. Swanson was as good as
her word. She got the young girl a
place in home in Brawley as nurse
girl.
And that is how it happened that
Ruth was at the auto races and her
enthusiasm as spectator lead to her
undoing.
Deputy Sheriff Cummns took the
young girl with him last night and
notified her mother, Mrs. Belle Ysnsi,
of 421 South avenue 81, that her
daughter had been found. And today
Ruth was returned to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-12

Continued from page One.)
bers of your organization were able
to place before them in reference to
illegal expenditures or any other kind
|of irregularity on the part of the Dis
trict Board. Now read this statement
carefully:
Whereas, certain charges of irreg-
ularity have been made publicly
against the directors of the Imperial
Irrigation District; and whereas,
those charges have been brought to
the attention of the grand jury, and
are now being investigated by said
grand jury:
Now, therefore, be it resolved that
for the good of the public welfare,
and that the further Investigations of
said charges may be unhampered, we
respectfully suggest that the public
refrain from forming, or expressing,
any opinion with reference to said
matter, until the grand jury has fully
investigated the said charges now be-
fore it, and made a report to the
court.
Moved and seconded that this rcso-
luton be adopted. The same was
carried unanimously.
(Signed) John J. CARR,
Foreman, Grand jury"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-12
AUCTION SALE
broadway Secondhand Store
Auction Sale-BrOadway Second

Auction SaIe-BrOadway Second
hand Store, 207 N. 9Th st. As | have
decided to quit the secondhand busi-
ness, will sell at auction my entire
stock till all sold. Commencing Wed
ncsday morning, Nov. 0. Starts at .
a. m. to IL am, and every day till
sold. Harry G. Rickaby, owner and
auctioneer.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-12

An evening clinic has been estab-
lished in Paterson, N. j., for the
workers who are empolyed during the
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05


laid ON fiat for trimming. They have
a street frOck the collar Of which u
clasped by IA wooden rose standing out
In hold relief, and two more Of these
flowers are placed at one side Of the
belt. On the belt Of another gown
there In an enormous cocarde made of
black cire satin, with u red center.
For trimming the designers love to
use rows Of little nat flowers placed
along the edges wherever II 10 possi-
BILE to use them. Sometimes they are
flowers, and again they are fruits, and
they are always most delicately and
intricate;y put together.
AOlyneux uses 4 collection Of dow.
ers and fruits lacquered over for q
finish, and these he winds into q gar.
land to BE- used for trimming on q
gown wherever they feel most at home.
LelOnG likes to use great flowers made
Of sOft pieces Of leather. though be
10 apt to substitute a rosette Of silvey
ribbon.
Flowsrs for the WaIstiins.
On evening gowns there are any
number Of these flowers and garlands
used at the waistline. Patou blends
two huge roses In two shades of pink
on the evening gown Of black satin.
Gle makes a big bouquet Of different
sorts Of blossoms to blend with his
preferred gowns Of the Second empire.
Then sometimes, and Just for the sake
Of originality. he places the flowers At
the back instead Of the side.
DOeuillet trims some Of his tall.
leurs with etigings Of silk braid alter.
nately arranged. His favorite com.
lination Of color Ia dark blue and
black. There Is, too. In this collec-
ton rose taffeta gown that 10
trimmed with some Of the same ma.
terinl pinked on the edges. Another
frock has little leaves cut from wooden
cloth and placed cloxely together ap-
plIqued on surface Of beige mouse
line.
Jade In use0 over and over again
for buttons, for cobOchons. fur buckles,
for chains. for girtiles.
IelOng has gown trimmed with
braiding Of lacquered ribbon. Most Of
the. c0uturierx use hllet net EN-.
brOldered or embellished In nome way
or other. II II an extremely popular
sort Of trimming material. And no II
lnce. That has not fallen one whit
from its fashionable place gnined dur.
Ing the last senson. In fact. II any.
thing. II In smarter than ever, for Il
In most particularly suited TO the max.
Ing 0f the thinner and nirier dresses
for sprlngtimc wear. Ostrich feather
edging and mnrnbou nre also being
nsed to n lnrge extent. DUuiiiet has
gown Of black satin mnde over q
foundation Of green satin. md the
edge Of the 0verskirt Ia trimmed with
fringe OF black and green nlternat
Ing ostrich fenthcrx.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05

oiuce u IL tne little things ABOUT the
French fashions Of this season that.
paradoxicaIly enough. are new and ar.
resting. then It 10 the little things
which demand our attention for more
than passing moment. writes 4 Paris
fashion correspondent. About all the
gowns. whether or not they arc new In
siih .sGtte, there IL some entirely fresh
note In the way Of their trimming. The
subtle little ways that the French can
ind to tuck new expression Of adOrn-
ment about gown are Continually sur
prising. even to those who know them
best.
They announce that embroidery u
not ~ good In s>yle A. 1t once was
and then they p.Oceed to tuck In tiny
touches Of embroidery that are beau
tiful In themselves and without which
the gown would amount to nothing at
all. The conclusion is. then. that one
cannot take their word on generalities,
but that, II the French dressmaker 10
to be fully understood, her produc.
tons must be regarded one at time
and In DETAIL for she contradicts her
self Just about ~ often as she makes
4 gown, and In this way she asserts
her OWE artistic right to be called a
designer. No road Is the right road
for her except the one that she chooses
to take the next moment.
There 10 more and more Of q ten.
dency to make many gowns which are
Flofn mt hn
when there Is trimming. 1t assumes
an altogether new Importance. because
1t Is judiciously done. 1t Is something
which must be studied to be appreci-
ated, and there IL no possibility Of
using spot Of trimming to cover up
Q defect. The lines and the trimming
Of the new gowns all work together {:
they do not overlap In any instance,
but each has its distinct part.
Small Amount Of Trimming.
As a rule. nowadays, there Is not =
great deal Of trimming on any one
gown, but for that very reason each
bit Of 1t assumes an enhanced value.
Tie embroidery that one sees ia not
20 lavishly applied; 1t is distributed
In more or less isolated spots. The
tendency 10 more toward the distrIbu.
tion Of large motifs. with big spaces
left between them. rather than to
lump them together In any one place.
But, Just for an exception, In the col.
lection Of Patou there are to b found
a number Of embroidered trimmings
very finely done and applied in closely
set rows. Another embroidered trim
ming has pearls superimpOsed on q
loosely woven red wooden material,
which L. In Its turn. applied as the
trimming Of frOck Of blue serge.
Many Of the designers are using
printed materials, silks and even cot
tons. out Of which they pick certain
pattern and proceed to embr0ider It
again with threads or with beads.
Martial ct Armand have done this with
. piece of foulard printed In Persian
pattern, to which they have added Ger.
tain groupings OF tiny heads and out.
Innings Of soutache braid.
There II an original sOrt OF trim
ming made Of metlallions of enamel In
iridescent shades Of blue and black.
They Look very lovely when used for
trimming II dress Of some dark mate
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
A True Conservative.

VIII II. Brown Of the Marmon com.
pany was In Cincinnati last week. and
while there tried to lend helping
hand to the local distributor In clo~lng
oalss. Browns gently convincing saie-
psychology wss called into play sev.
sral times. but he ran Into one "pros-
pect" that was bit hard TO convince.
"You nee It's like this" said the
prospective buyer. = man well up 10
bis sixties. my sister-in-iaw Ia sick.
II she lives We want Q ssvsn.passen.
ger car. n she dies We can get along
with . I'VE. ] wait."-lnlianapolis
NSwA
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05

line.
rial. In fact. enamel arranged In var.
iOus sorts Of ornaments II very much
used by the French creators this sea.
sOn. Poiret uses enamel to make .
vet Of cuffs for one Of his costumes.
POiret has another trimming made
NJ little rings Of wooden material.
which. when they are grouped toEeth.
er. give something the effect ~ etig.
ings Of ostrich feathers
Strings o. Wooden Bsads.
Most Of the couturiers are showing
this season strings Of wooden beads In
strongly contrasting colors US red and
black. for instance. They are using.
too, collars Of sheer orgnndlc trimmed
with lnce. edged with tucks or handled
In some wny tn enhance the effect Of
Its transparent texture.
''enhnnts md drops and ncOrns and
lend frnges nre used now again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
o. Program for Mu.,e Week.

Ths program for Denver Music Week
10 Assuming huge proportions.
During the week Of May 10, over 200
recitals BY music teachers and pupils
II the city will be given. In addition to
Which Beaver school children will take
part In at least twenty-five operattas.
Ssventy.five churches Of the city will
have special sermons or additional
choir and Sunday school features.
Fifty events, including the opera
Martha" will take place In the city
Auditorium alone during the week. For
the convenience Of those out Of town
foik, living up to and beyond q radius
II twenty-five miles Of Denver will be
allowed to make reservations By mall.
More events will be held out Of doors
at ths Civic Center. All stores. factor.
To-, clubs, organizations Of all kinds.
viii observe the week with specially
assa1sed programs.
AID Tie outstanding feature Of the
whole week 10 that NO admission to
cay svsnt will b charged the public.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
Embroidery Is
Used in Paris

though they cannot In any way b
said to dominate the trimmings mode.
Madeleine ct Madeleine use acorns to
fringe the hem Of the thinnest Of chif-
fon frocka. They give a quivering look
to the thing. which is what tho French
love to call amusing" The clicking
sound Of these wooden beads knock
Ing against each other 10 not the least
Of THAR charming ways for they
achieve In this way certain pi-
Quancy.
Again In the collection Of Nadelelns
Ct Madeleine one sees q gown Of thla
muslin In gray. with turtle dove plumes
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05

:: s:''s :. s,S e. ss; ~. s::.:s
cssgte and coda lnasense aad penIsr .Mh tAsas ca0
msrvsIossy prevsativs ssualiv . 60
0PO0N MEDICAL COMPANY. 00QRWl m
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
Sp0hn'S Distemper Compound

noaans coUonu,,o, ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
Improved Ateplacs.

The newest Idea for airplans whssle
In to mount upon tho periphery q
each wheel number Of little wheels.
This arrangement. nays tho Popaaas
H'iencc Monthly. helps 70 rstard ths
forward motion Of the flying machine
on making Q landiag. Ths lit11D
wheels. brought successfully iato ~.
sltion by the forcs Of impact. tsad -
check the plane and brias Il u 0
quick and smooth stop.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
On His Dignity.

Herbert has no mother. hut two
aunties. Ida and Nellie. who love him
dearly. Their pet name for him II
Buddy. Aunt Ida had company one
day and invited Aunt Nellie and Her.
bert to chicken and dumping dinner.
When seated at the table his Aunt
Nellie asked "Buddy. do you like
dumpl,nGsf''
He steaightened himself up with an
offended air and said: III you plsass.
call me Herbert before company
Chicago Tribune.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
We, orswsrs - ss,, Own sheep.

Salt Lake City. - Western wool
Rowsss have made arrangements for
tAs opening Of commission houses to
ell sAssp at the eastern markets -
osas1rs for reducing their costs to
Q basls IN keeping with reduced mar
kot prices Of wool and lambs, accord.
ing b announcement made BY r. r.
HeassAall. secretary Of the National
Wool 0roWsrs' Association.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
osnssr q sersss Flrss Lssssnst.

Dsave1-Dangsr Of fire In the %.
tiooal forests has been greatly lessensd
for 1oa1 By the big snow fall. accord.
tas to q statement recently Issued BY
Aliso 3. Peck. district forester. up to
Ithe time Of the big snow. which result.
y 10 the deposit Of an average Of two
Hsok u most Of the Colorado forests,
forestry officials were considerably
disturbed over the situation" he said.
s'slt had bsen an abnormally dry winter
up b that time. The fire season WAS
expected to conc early.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
\ yOu lied Z nOdIeIaO
yOu Should Have tho Best

Havs ysa svsr stoppsd 70 rsasoa WY
Il d that % many products that are a.
teadvsly advertised, ell at ooes drop out
Of aght and Are soon forgotten! The
rsasso 70 plain-the article did not fulall
tie promises Of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly TO . medicins
A nsdieinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself. - like
an sadlese chain system the remedy u
recommended by those who have been
bens6tsd. 10 those who are In reed Of Il.
A prominent druggist says TAKE for
example Dr.. KilmeF's Swamp. Root. .
PREPARATION I have sold for many years
and never hesitate TO recommend, for In
almost every cas- Il shown excellent re.
suits, - many Of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has 20 large .
.aIs."
According to sworn ststsmsots and
verified testimony Of Thousands who have
used the preparation, the success Of Dr..
Kilmcr's Swamp. Root 10 due 10 the TACT,
80 many people claim. that Il fulRlls a..
most every wish In overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailmsnts corr-cts uri.
nary troubles and nsutralisss tbs urSs
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive . sample bottle II
swamp. Root by Parrsis Post. Address
Dr. Kilmer 1 Co. Binshamton. N. r..
and eneloss ten cents; also msntioa this
pnpsr.. Large and medium siss bottles
for ssIs ct all drug storss.-Adv.
Silence In sometin,es the best emOi-
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
Range Management Experiments BY
Agricultural College.

Ooover.-"Range management a
pssinents to determine maximum car
rying capacities and beef production
have been undertaken by the Colorado
Agricultural College in cooperation
With the United States Forest Service"
said Lynn H. Douglas, grazing inspse.
tor Of the local forestry office.
The experiments which will cover q
pjeried Of i've or six years and detey:
mine the best methods Of handlli
foothill range, will be conducted on the
Agricultural Colleges 6OO.acre pasture
by &. J. Maynard, who 10 in charge Of
animal investigations for the college.
There are thousands Of acres Of
pasture land owned by stockmen In
Colorado. which are similar to those on
~'f,ich the experiments are being ron.
ducted, and the results Of the work
will be valuable to the ranchmen,' "
said Mr.. Maynard, who went to Soda.
lila, ColosadO, to select steers for the
management tests.
The steers will be weighed period.
ically after being turned into the pas.
lure which ID merely fenced, native
range and the condition Of the forage
will be inspected. When grazing
should begin in the spring and the
length Of time It should last will be i'm.
portant points determined In connec'
tion With the experiment.
After the Investigations are com
pisted. the Agricultural College will
compile and publish a bulletin which
will elvs the results Of the work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05

The invalid realizes that ~ V -
the high rond 10 recovesy vAss -
sees the doctors bin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05

Little necklets are Of velvet ribbon
an inch wide strewn with small cus
crystal beads.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05

All politicians are willing 10 h
caught In the cabinet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05

Silence In sometimsn the hem emOi
lls0t for ones mistake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Gift Mirrors

There are so many places about
the house where a mirror is ap-
propriate that one may safely
give this gift to a bride without
fear of too many duplicates.
A dainty panel mirror in poly
chrome frame is $3.50. A most
attractive Adam mantel mirror
in decorated gilt frame is $50,
and an elaborate three-panel
mantel mirror, 800.
Some oblong panel mirrors in
hand-carved dark frames are
very reasonable at $40.
Others at So to 500. Ask for
them in the Picture Store.
Fitth Floor. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
AH'Black Umbrellas
for Women

We make point of keeping
some particularly good styles at
S5--umbrellas covered with union
(silk-and-cotton) taffeta, for those
who want something very dull
and serviceable. These S. styles
have L-shaped or hooked handles,
handles with loops, and occasion
ally handles Of solid ebony. And
sometimes the handles are short.
Black umbrellas with all-silk
covers are $3.50, So, $40 and $l2.
These have silk cord loops and
hakelite rings, and some Of their
handles are Of gun metal.
(Main Floor, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
we All Know the Remark
About "BeSt Laid Schemes"

Sds "e thing certanthc plans Of the
plan, ~ e'S carefully don't crosswe half often the
corset I @ woman who doesn't! equally the
present IN front peculiarly adaptable the oftest of the
with deen model of pink broche has long straight hpne
AL eaSuc insert at the waist, price $40.
xeboned back $I2 PINK 0'0'"e""S long 'k'F' Tree MP
mini with elastic all around the top has short bones So
hl sI2 with low has elastic cores the skirt and
oS designed for slender tall average figures
trhird chsstnuD ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Bathing Suits
and Canoes

Women's one-piece bathing and
swimming suits, 81 to SO.
Mems one-piece swimming suits,
81 to 1913.
Sleeveless bathing shirts, $2.25
to $3.50.
Bathing trunks, Sl.25 10 So.
Other bathing suits, s. to SO.
kennebec canoes in various
models, colors and sizes, $50 to
Sl34.50.
Kenncbec rowboats, s42.5O to
Sl07.50.
Rowboat motors, S77,j0 to
$1l2.50.
(The Gallery, Juniper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
If Little Sister Is in
the Children's Day
ExerciSeS
Exercises

she'll probably need a fresh, new
white frock.
A new lot of particularly pretty
little white dresses has just been
unpacked--dresses Of fine white
voiles, of sheer and snowy or
CANDIES and of lawns and batistes.
They are made in ever so
many styles just suited to little
maids of two to five years, they
are trimmed with embroidery in
color, with shocking and with
pretty laces, and they usually
have cool low nccks and short
sleeves.
$3.50 to $3.50.
lThird Floor, chestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Delicious Sea Foam
kiSSeS-60c a Pound

Creamy, mouth-melting morsels
they are, deIiciously fresh and
Just down from the Candy
Kitchens. Favored with choc-
olate, vanilla or chopped nuts.
G0c a pound.
Caramel nougat is a tempting
variation Of a much-liked sweet
that will appeal to the caramel
lover, 60c a pound.
tDown stairs store, ChestnuO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Silk Sweaters
for Silk Skirts

Or for white tub skirts or
woolen sports skirts-all Of these
women wear silk sweaters with.
There is a very pretty Tuxedo
sweater in fiber silk at S17.50. 1t
has a novelty weave that looks
like hand knitting and the colors
are navy blue, henna, tan, gray,
tomato, buff and black.
Pure silk sweaters, mostly In
Tuxedo style, odds and ends of
more expensive kinds, reduced to
$1S.75.
(First Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

An Electric Washing Ma
chine. priced 800 to Sl75,
would be a fine gift.
Electric Ironing Machines
are $145-,a new low price.
She will surely thank you
for an Electric Sewing Ma
chine, priced $58 to SS7.
Or for a Vacuum Cleaner,
priced S35 to $40.
An Electric Fireless Cooker
will be wonderful aid to her
work, $46.50 and S58.
And an Electric Dishwasher
will eliminate one of the worst
bugbears of housekeeping.
The splendid Mermaid Dish
washer has been reduced one
half for a limited time. 1t is
now S75. Other dishwashing
machines up to $3.50.
n. CentraD