davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

habutai silk wash beautifully, and
there are special sport silks made IN
this country that launder as success
fully as these famous Chinese and jap
anese tub silks. The girl In knitted
sweater Is wearing skirt Of white
fantasi silk in a self-striped pattern,
and this practical skirt can be sent to
the laundress every week--or can be
washed and pressed out In hotel
room. Always remember, when laun-
dering a white silk sport skirt to have
the water lukewarm and not too hot;
to Use q medium hot iron; and to hang
the skirt in the shade for drying. Hot
water, hot sunshine or a very hot iron
will give yellowish tinge to pure
white silk.
Snshes Add Grace To Sport Skirts
Every sport skirt that is sold has
belt or girdle or sash OF some kind.
Usually 1t is a belt. though some mod
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

- ILK becomes more and more the
~ preferred material for summer
~ sport skirts, There Is a soft
~ ness. a blowy quality about the
silk skirt that makes it look and feel
very cool. IL does not crumple like
the skirt of ordinary tub fabric and
OF course one feels exceedingly well
dressed in 1t. The new sport silks
launder beautifully too---a very spe-
cial recommendation IL the skirt
Is simple. straight model gathered
TO belt, O woman can wash 1t out In
her room at summer hotel and press
II with an electric iron.
Both pleated and plain skirts appeal
to fashion this season but the rather
fanciful French models do not meet
with great favor in America--nor In
England. The American woman likes
to have her sport costume of beautiful
material and fancies sport skirts of
silk and even Of organdy; but she
wants her sport garments to suggest
sport in their trig tailored lines. The
French skirts have slashed TUNES,
drapery at the hip, deep yokes. irreg-
llar hens and other features that
would be all very we'll for dance
frocks or formal costumes. but which
10 not seem to American taste to sug-
gest sport.
. Fringe On Sport Skirts
A very popular sport skirt in Paris
this spring resembles the bright coll
ored woven scarfs that are worn
around the shoulders. Gay stripes
make deep border around the skirt
and the edge Is finished with deep
fringe. These skirts are made of wool
as well as of silk and the fringe at
the edge makes them rather graceful.
But the American girl prefers her
sport skirt hemmed and hens are deep
just now. Most skirts come in a good
length--to appeal to purchasers who
do not care for the abbreviated style
and the hem has to be turned up II
you want fnshionably short skirt.
This has been done so much with
rendy-made skirts that deep hens
have somehow come to be the proper
hing aud o narrow hem looks skinny.
Beautiful Colors In New Skirts
There are plenty Of white silk sport
,rts and not q few pale gray ones.
Il most of the models show gay color
md In silk one may wear brighter
,des than In other fabrics for the
texture seems to soften and en-
4 even garish hues. Two skirts
tured are OF tallyho silk in very
,ht color and both models are au-
,ritative expressions of the best
inner style. One Is q pleated skirt
gray and orange silk. the other is
tipped In black and deep blue, with
.ots and dashos of white on the blue
stripes. A blue stripe Is used cross
ways for the belt. This skirt will be
a practical possession for 1t should go
through the summer without need of
a visit 10 the cleansers and the deep
blue shade, relieved with white and
black will harmonic with several.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

els have quite elaborate sashes
trimmed with fringe. A pretty idea
is illustrated in a striped silk skirt
narrow blue stripes in groups on the
white. A bit Of the stripping has been
used for the long sash that is knotted
once and then allowed to fall in
straight ends, the stripes emphasizing
the striped pattern Of the skirt. Such
skirt Is very easy to make at home.
There are two straight breadths, care
fully matched at the seams to bring
The stripes even distances apart. The
foot Of the skirt is turned up and
hemmed by hand and the top is gath
cred into belt. Usually the placket
opening comes down one hip; or it
may be placed under the sash If the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

He Can't Get Out And The Strong
Spring That SuspeDds His Soh!
Chair Keeps ANY Strain From Ills
Little Legs
clothes-tree on which the little night
petticoat and slip and bathgown may
be hung when they are taken off; anu
a soiled clothes hamper which is as
dainty and luxurious as all the res.
OF baby's belongings-ar AFFAIR o.
cream white wicker with garlands Oh
pale blue and pink flowers. The cry
ing rack and clothes-tree are or WIN
enameled wood painted with gaTlahu2
Of flowers also. For the bath houI
there Is cunning low WaShstah4
fitted out with Kate Greenaway emma,
and a low white chair for mother o.
nurse to sit on.
One CT the supreme comforts Oh w
modern baby is the romper; the joil"
delightful romper which permits 1hs
small person to creep and tumble anu
roll to hearts content with no eSas-
perating iace-trimmed petticoats Lo''
ever getting in the way. BaSy's ROM
er this sumner is of cool. fresh havn
featherstitched pretty around n''H
and sleeve-edge. And he is put in''
this happy garment by the time ne
eight months old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

sash Is to be tied always in the same
place. : A skirt Of this sort may be
made in morning and will be a Joy
all summer in its dainty GOODNESS and
good style.
Skirts OF Hand-Drawn Linen And
Organdy
Besides the aristocratic silk skirts.
there are skirts of fine white linen,
simply made and trimmed with hand
henstitching and drawn thread pat
terms. Such skirts are considered very
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

good style indeed for morning wear.
And there are also skirts Of organdy
with frilled panels and crisp sashes.
One such model is of toast brown or
CANDY with apron panels ruffled all
around and wide sash that ties in
big bow at the back. It seems rather
a pity not to go little further and
have a waist to match this brown or
dany skirt-and achieve a complete
costume, when there are more appro-
pirate and more desirable sport skirts
of silk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
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- HERE is going to be one person
who will be gloriously and en-
tirely comfortable this summer
- no matter how everybody else in
the family suffers-and that Is his
highness, the baby He will have
bright nurseries facing the south and
cool sleeping chambers with comfy
CRIBS whose cool sheets are OF smooth
linen and whose little blankets Ito be
drawn up when the night breeze comes
in too strong). are Of feather-light
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

just AS lt Is, Without Any Lace Or
Ribbon Fripperies, Baby's Wheeled
Bed Is A Most Luxurious Affair; OF
White Wicker With Adjustable
Frame For Hood,
bulator and his convenient go-cart,
baby gets his airings In most delight
FULLY comfortable ways. What a good
time he does have to be sure.
Bath hour too is such luxurious
time. it the small person only realized
1t. Never again in all his life, prob
ably, will he be SO Tapped in luxury.
so surrounded with creature comforts
and ministering care. Who Of us in
deed has bath thermometer carefully
inserted in the water by anxious love
every morning before the precious one
Is allowed to perform additions? Who.
but baby? And who is SO critically
particular about the soap and talcum
you and I use; or whether our towels
be the finest. softest damask? Baby
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

ILK becomes more and more the
preferred material for summer
sport skirts. There Is a soft
ness n blowy quality about the
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
JAIL BREAK PREVENTED
 BY AN ALERT OFFICIAL

MORALES. Ariz.. Apr i-Aler,ness of the officials of the sheriff's office prevented jail break last night anl the escape of a number oi desperate prisoners. among them Perry Hooper, d negro. awaiting trial for murder
 Early yesterday afternoon. Under sheriff Bowman in charge of the sher- ifs office during the absence of Sher- fir White who is out of the city. be- came aware of the fact that trouble was fOmentins in the jail
 \ watch was set and Rios and Bor- qGez. Mexican prisoners. were caught digging rock out of the east end of the jail with a poker.
 Considerable headway had been made on the job and within few hours number of desperate men would have been at large
 Besides tine men caught attempting to dis their way to freedom. Perry Hooper alleged murderer and BucA- ley Nolan. charged with attempting % commit grand larceny are implicated in the attempted dash for freedom
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

r. $ Land Office at Phoenix. A,i- zona. March ,. 1921
 Notice IS hereby given that Henry C. keahy. of Bisbee. Arizona. who. on January 26. 1921. made Homestead Entry No. 03s964. for WIZ Sec. 27 and $ l-2 Section 2s. Township 2l-S.. Range 23-E... G. & S k. E. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Henry C. Beumler. L. $. Commission CT. at Douglas. Arizona. on the 18th day of April. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Allen A. Berguist. of Warren. Ari- zona. Robert l.. Johnson, of Lewis Springs. Arizona. John l.. LaBrosse. Charles LaBrosse. both Of Tombstone, Arizona
 CHAS F.. MARSHALL. Register.
 First publication March F. 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
WATER HEARING NOT VET HELD.

Preliminary hearing on the contro verdsy over the water situation be tween the Huaohuca Water company and the National Metals Recovery Co was held yesterday in the Huachuca Water Co. office. at which facts were placed before Dave Johnson. corpor ation commissioner and Ben Fergu son engineer for the commission Following the hearing it was decid ed that test of the flow of water into the reservoir. at the springs in the mountains. and the amount con. sEmed by the city during the night was necessary before the hearing will be held
 Last night guards were stationed at different points to conduct the test, Mr Johnson returning to Phoenix and will return here either tonight or to. morrow accompanied by other mem. bers of the commission to conduct the hearing. Today Engineer Fergu. son went to the company's springs in the Huachucas to measure the flow there
 Considerable excitement was occa- stoned last nigh. when it was discoy- cred that half inch pipe in the rear of the water corIpany's old office was running full blast. but A. F.. Davis. president of the company disclaims any knowledge of the water having knew of it was that he found the pipe open this morning Numerous re- ports are in circulation regarding diff the hearing has been conducted and the commissions states it's findings. nothing will he given out
 The mill company charges discrim- ination, the water having been refus- ed them, while the water company claims this step was n9essary to pre- serve the reserve supply for town use and especially in case of fire. On the other hand Commissioner Johnson contempt for having turned off the the commission arrived to probe the matter
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
TAX ANTICIPATION
 BONDS ARE SIGNED

PHoENIX. April e.-Tax anticipa. ton bonds, authorized by an act. of the fifth legislature. in the amount of sl, 500.000. have been received at, the of. flee of the governor and have been signed by the state auditor and the governor. State Treasurer Earhart will leave with them for Chicago to. night. where the money is held to be placed to the credit of the state on the acceptance of the bonds.
 The state treasurer. as a precau tion. will withhold his signature until after his arrival at Chicago. The affixing of the signature will engage him for day.
 It is not expected that there will be any other delay, for the validity of the bonds has been passed upon by the attorneys of the purchasers so that the proceeds of the bonds vii, be available by the latter part of the present week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

[. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari. zona. March l9. 1921
 Notice is hereby given that Otto IT. Richter. of Gleeson. Arizona. who. on February S. 1921. made Homestead Entry No. o46SsI. for lots l. 2. 3. 4, EI-2 WIZ. SEI-i. SIP NE1-4. NV IT NE IL. Section :, Township 2l-S., Range 25-E., C. X s. R. E. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to estab- fish claim to the land above described before W. A. Fowler. T. s. Commits sioner. at Tombstone. Arizona. on the 27th day of April. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Henry F. McLendon. Luther M Brown. Herman H. Earnest. Ralph D. Earnest. all of Gleeson, Arizona.
 CHAS. F.. MARSHALL. Register.
 First pub March e7. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

|. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona. March ,. 1921
 Notice is hereby given that Charles La Brosse, of Tombstone. Arizona, who on October 19, 1920. made Home stead Entry No 032159. for EI-2 SEE II. \ l-2 NE Ii and NV II. See ton F. Township 21-S.. Range 22-E, G. X $. R. E. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention 10 make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Henry C. Beumler. L. $. Commissioner. at Douglas. Arizona. on the 18th day Of .hpril. 1921
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Allen A Berguist. of Warren. Ari- zona. Robert l.. Johnson. of Lewis Springs. Arizona Henry C. Keahey, of Bisbee. Arizona. John l.. La Brosse, Uf Tombstone, Arizona CHAS. F.. MARSHALL Register. First publication March F. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

T.. :. Land Office at Phoenix. Arl- zona. March ,. 1921
 Notice is hereby given that Sanford N Gordon. of Ft. Huachuca. Arizona, who on l2-lG-1S X 1-Ii-2l. made Home stead Entry No. 03j46l-044390 for El.2 NV H. NEl-4 SW1- Sec. Ii and lot 2. Section 23. Township EOS {, Range l9-E. G. s <. R. E. &, Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. 10 establish claim to the iand above described. before W. \. Fowler. L. $ Commissioner. at Tombstone. Arizona on the lith day Of April. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William H. Miller. of Fairbank. A-i- zona. Louis \. Boedeker. of Ft. Hu4- chuca. Arizona. Jerimiah :. Chambers, of Tombstone. Arizona. Bessie Cor don. of Fit Huachuca. Arizona.
 CHAS. F.. MARSHALL, Register. , First publication March F. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
ENGINEERS REQUEST REPRESENTATION ON
 STATE COMMISSION

BiSBEE. April 5.-At a special meeting last night Of the Bisbee Chap ter of the American Association of Engineers the civil actions committee was instructed to draft resolution requesting Governor Campbell to ap- point an engineer on the industrial commission to be appointed ;n the near future. It was explained at the meeting that the duties. of the com mission will pertain largely to engi- necring matters. and for this reason the belief was expressed that an en- gineer should be q member of the commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
ARIZONA IS BEHIND
 FARM RELIEF PROGRAM

TUCSON. April 5-C $. Brown. president of the state farm bureau. left Tucson last night for Washington. where he will nee, with other leaders of agricultural organizations and for. mulate q definite program for the coming session of congress The pro gram. if adopted. is expected to bring relief to farmers in their presen. emergency
 Mir Brown is on the committee which will prepare the legislative program. IL will treat with rail road freight rates. marketing prob lens. crop surveys and the develop ment O: waterways The conference will be held shortly before congress meets on April IT.
 Nr. Brown thinks that much good will come out of the conference. lie says that it indicates that farm CTS are beginning to realize they must look out for their own inter ests just as other groups do ,n presenting d program 10 congress the farmers are doing something en- tirely original.
 More and more farming is being put on business basis. declared NJ. Brown. The conference at Washing ton is d concrete illustration of this encouraging fact"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
CLIFTON CHARGES GOVERNOR
 PLAYED POLITICS IN VETO

State Senator Harold A Elliott of Clifton. Greenlee county. nas been. re- tained by the Clifton Commercial Club to test the validity of Governor Camp bells veto of parts of the omnibus bill According to announcement from Clifton. Senator Elliott will immediate ly institute mandamus proceedings in the supereme court of the state to au- thorize the state tax commission % levy the necessary tax to carry out the provisions of the act. as finally passed by the state legislature. and before being cut by the governor.
 At meeting of the Clifton Commer- eial Club. the action of the governor. fin vetoing the measure and cutting out an appropriation which was made for road from Clifton to the New Mexico state line. was considered. Senator Elliott was called into tine conference As result Of the meeting Elliott WIS retained to fight thee ase.
 According to the Clifton Copper Era the feeling prevails in ;aat county that the governor. al the last minute. attempted to pacify the feelings of the large tax interests Of the state by striking from the bill those projects in the least populous counties. The same paper maintains that it is no se- cret that the omnibus bill was father ed by the state republican administfa. tion. IL was drafted and introduced by the state engineer. by and with the consent of the governor. and it is al legged the chief executive endeavored in the final analysis to eliminate the least politically desirable items from the measure
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
Catarrhal Deafness Csnsot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the dioeas~d portion Of fae ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafaesS, and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition Of the mucous lining oe the Eustachian Tate. When this tube is iniamed you have rumbilng sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result Unless the inffo nm ton can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be dsstroyed forever. Nany eases Of deafness caused by ca.-rrn. which h an innaned condition Of thc mucous sur faces Hairs Cstarrh Cure sc;s thru the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the syB- tenn
 wc-wiiI give Ore Hundred Dc!;a-s ea- any c7s- cf c1tarrhal Dea G-ess sha. cannot be cured by Halls ra-~rra Cue Circu.lr, free. All Druggists s,-
 r. J. CHENEY < CO, Toledo .
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
LIVE STOCK RATE
 REDUCTION GRANTED

PHOENIX. April GOT particular interest to livestock shippers of Ari- zona is an announcement of Secretary Schneider of the Arizona Cattle Grow CTS association of reduction of from 25 to s3 1-3 per cent in freight rates on livestock from all points on the line of the santa F'e. and F. P X s. w railroads in Arizona to Colorado. Tex as. New Mexico. Idaho. Oklahoma. North Dakota. Kansas. Iowa. Nevada. Oregon. South Dakota. Washington and Wyoming.
 This means. said Mir. Schneider. that the advance of 33 per cent au- thorized by the interstate commerce commission effective August 26 last is suspended urtil July of this year to enable Arizona cattlemen to move their feeders to markets or feeding grounds al this time. when a con cession will do real good This re- GHction is now in effect and may he used by shippers who can reach the santa Fe or F: F. X $ w roads The Southern Pacific has not yet made any reductions. although our traffic managers. F. A Jones and C. F.. Blaine are working to that end.
 Our traffic department also Is working out q plan to open up to livestock shippers the Daggett gate way via the Salt Lake route and a line of reasonable rates to the north west, where feed is reported to be abundant apd available This will save over POO miles in distance with a corresponding reduction in rates and transit time Stock now must move to Idaho. Montana and Wash incton via Denveri
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
TOoMEY NAMED HEAD
 BORDER DRY FORCES

TUCSON. April 6-John A. Toom y has been appointed. federal prohibi- tion supervisor for the Mexican bor. der district to replace James Shevlin. Notice of the appointment was receiy- ed here Tuesday. Tooney until last week was agent in charge of the Ari- zona district with headquarters at Tucson.
 l.. F. Miller has been named by Toomey as agent in charge of Ari- zona now. He left here last night to go to Fl Paso for a conference with his new chief Toomey will make his headquarters in Fl Piso henceforth
 Federal Prohibition Commissioner Kramer has had the resignation of Shevlin for several months. but refus- ed to accept it until this week. Shev- lin is understood to have suggested Toomey as his logical successor. be- cause of his experience in prohibition enforcement work along the bord er from Brownsville 10 Tia Juana, the boundaries of the border district. Toomey was ordered to Fl Paso by Shevlin last week to take charge of the situation there after two enforce ment officers had been killed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
MANY LIVES LOST IN
 TEMPEST ON MEXICAN COAST

MORALES. Ariz.. April 5.-Many lives are declared to have beeR los: in the town Of Santa Rosaiia. S0 miles southwest of Guaymas. Sonora, as q result of hurricane which is said to have been raging over the Gulf of California for the past two days. in private adyices received here today. santa Rosalia is on the opposite side of the gulf from Guaymas
 Many huts of miners built near the waters edge in Santa Rosalia are de- clared to have been swept away by the waves. No reports of boats sunk or driven ashore have been receiv si
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior,

r. <. Land Office. at Phoenix. Ar:- zona. March F. 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Patrick ]. Holland of Tombstone. Arizona, who. on December :. 1918, made Homestead Entry No. 03296i, for all of Section %. Town ship 2lS. Range 24-E. C. X $. 2 B. X Medidian. has filed notice Of in tention to make Three-Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above da. scribed. before W. A. Fowler, T.. s. Commissioner. at Tombstone. Arizona, on the goth day of April, 1921
 Claimant names as witnesses
 Robert H. AxtelI. Arthur Trapp- man. Samuel F. Watt. Samuel ". Roberts. all of Tombstone, Arizona.
 CHAS. F.. MARSHALL.
 Register. First pub March ?. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
East is Interested.

The business men of the East. Kruckman said. realize that in the development of every additional foo. of farming land in the West q new source of wealth is created for them. Theyshave found in the past that even the setting up.of single con struction camp in this part Of the country has meant increased revenue for them. and they are anxious espn- cially that a project of such com mandins importance as that of Boul- der Canyon should be placed upon a definite basis of accomplishment That this sentiment is general is shown by the fact that the great pa. pers of the East have been more than willing to publish information con eernins the project and to give t their approbation."
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
TWO MEN ARRESTED
 AS EvApERs OF DRAFT

TUCSON. April 6.-Agustina Rom ero has ben arrested at Creatervillt and Ignacio varsass at Rosemont by here. Roth are charged with being draft evaders They will be tried ir federal court.
 According to the government agents a number of slackers are returning from Mexico to the United States in the belief that they will no longer be molested. After a raid. however. tn .y eral men have found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
MRS. sENSHIMoL DIES.

Mrs. Edith Benshimol. 53. wife of David Benshimol prominent Douglas attorney who is well known in the county. died early yesterday morning at Douglas. after q pro-onged illness
 Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at ?: % o'clock from the Masonic hall at Douglas. under the auspices of the order of Eastern Star.