davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30
CHIFFON VELVET is POPULAR;
TOTS IN SMART COATS OF FUR


CHIFFON velvet, in afternoon
~ dresses. proves an Inspiration to
designers who love to elaborate this
romantic fabric with ribbons and
laces, gold or silver tissue and other
embellishments. 1t lends its-lf to fur
bellows. but is also charming In the
simplest dresses and only the expert
can afford to give fancy a free rein
In the matter of decorative features on
frucks of this material.
Just how far genius may go in this
direction is set forth by the unusual
and beautiful dress illustrated. 1t is
a sapphire blue frock In which much
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30

muff and headwear to match, is the
smartest outfit for midwinter. 1t is IL.
lustrated here by two examples, one
of muskrat, and the other of white
rabbit fur trimmed with krimmer.
Coats are straight, usually fiaring a
little toward the bottom, with plain
coat sleeves and wide belts of the fur.
They fasten with few large buttons
and have high collars, either in the
straight band or turnover style, that
button snugly about the throat, pro-
tecting the lower part of the face. The
coat at tie left of the picture, OF
muskrat, shows the advantage of a
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30

narrow molre ribbon and velvet-cov-
cred cord in the same color, silver It's
sue and little fine lace, are blended
in gem of the designers art. Its
lines are simple, with straight skirt
and bodice. Four panels on the skirt
are made of plated ribbon. one at the
back and front and one at each side.
Each of these panels consists of three
narrower panels grouped together and
they are joined mt the top aud bottom
of the skirt by four rows of the plait-
ed ribbon.
The straight, long-waisted bodice Is
rut with klmono sleeves, elbow
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30

this year, and has evidently brought
home many pelts Of muskrnts, rab
bits and squirrels along with thos,
of other animals, to wrap the baby ur
in. Tiny girls are going about Id
smart little coats of fur, or are pro
vlded with fur-trimmed cloth coat:
and furnished with caps, neckpleces
and muffs of fur-and they wear these
luxuries proudly. The that to match
idea has proved especially successful
used with fur coats or accessories, and
little ladies are more smartly clad on
account Of It.
In northern lands the fur coat, with
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30

length, and split on the upper side.
where they are finished with piping
Of the velvet-covered cord. Cord of
this kind forms fringe of loops at
Le bottom of the sleeves and three
little roses of silver tissue give them
delightful finishing touch. Similar
roses and loops make the girdle. A
collar OF fine lace is of n dignity to
match the excellence of this distin-
guished gown.
Fine lace collars are shown at their
best on velvet dresses, and the two
flourish together.
Baby Bunting's daddy has had
unusual success on his hunting trips
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30

high collar into which the small wear.
er's head may snuggle down. She
wears a Russian turban, with soft
crown, and round muff, all made of
the muskrat fur.
The small lady at the left is much
dressed up In a coat of white rabbits
skins, with collar. belt and cuffs of
gray krimmer. Her muff is also round
and she wears wide turban of rabbit
with headband of the krimmer.
Gsx~ &zzzaA
. q
corTboar N vuInn NsssraiR UNION
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06

rapid rate Of speed The body has
been turned over to the county au-
thorities who are wiring relatives
at Santa Rosa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
NEW SCHOOL. BUILDING
AT ADELIN0 DEDICATED

Adelino, n. M, Oct. 5.-On Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 occurred the
dedication of the new school build
ing of Adelino, New Mexico. The
building is of four rooms, of ce-
ment brick construction and rep
resents an outlay of $500. 1t Is
an edifice of which the community
can justlys be proud. The speech
of presentation of the building to
the district was made by County
Superintendent Saturnino Baca and
was followed by the speech of ac-
ceptance by Don Miguel Baca.
Attorney i. c. II. Livingston OF
Belen gave an address, as did the
school principal, Chas. II. Gooch.
The pupils Of the school partici-
pated in the program with patri-
otto singing. The faculty this year
is the same as that of last year
giving proof of the worth of its in
structors, who are, Chas. II. Gooch,
principal; Mrs. G. l.. Delgado, Miss
Emilia Sanchez and Miss Electa
Westfall, the three latter being res
idents OF Belen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
RATION LIBRARY
SERVES PEOPLE
Of THE COUNTY
Works in Connection With
the Schools and the St.
Louis Rocky Mountain
Railway Company.
8 ~clnI to The journal

Ration, ~. Oct. 5.-The coun-
ty board Of education has an ar
rangement with the library WHERE
by any school in the county may
have a collection of books for the
school year. The books may be
kept as long as needed through the
school year or exchanged for a diff
ferent collection. The books are
sent only on the request of the
teachers, as the benefit derived
from tie library depends on the
teacher. During the past school
year twenty-one county schools
availed themselves of this privi-
lege. There were 634 volumes
used during the year, with a re-
ported circulation of 1.154.
The library also maintains
branches through the county for
the use of the older people. and
this service is much enjoyed. The
year which closed the first of Au-
gust showed that there had been
sixteen different branches of
! thirty-three different collections,
Five hundred sixty volumes were
sent out, and the reported circula-
ton was 1,402. In addition to this
work the st. Louis, Rocky Noun
tain 6 Pacific company has con-
tract with the library to place coll
lections of books in each camp
community house. Thus 1t is ar
ranged that any person in ColfaX
county who really is interested
may have the use of the library.
10
ers at distant points, and the parcel
postman also acts as library mes
| sengeT.
A course on "The Use OF Books
and Libraries" is offered by the
librarian of the public library this
winter This course consists of
some eight or ten lectures on the
arrangement of books and various
points that will be of help to any
one using the library. The lectures
will be given on Saturday evenings
and an assignment of work will be
given for each lecture. There is
no fee for the course. Any teacher
club woman or library patron who
would be interested in taking it
may register with the librarian
The course will probably begin
within tho next two weeks ii
enough persons desire it.
The library has recently re.
ceivcd the gift of an interesting
pamphlet on Constitutional Limi.
tations and Social Justice" by S. r
Bledsoe, who is the leading attor.
ney for the Santa Fe system. The
! pamphlet was presented to the
library by e. L. Golf. The pamph.
let file of the library is a valuable
collection of material. 1t is ar.
ranged by subject and is easy Of
access by the pubic.
Many libraries make a feature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06

tary institute five years ago, has
enrolled at the University, and may
be developed into Varsity hackfield
material
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
DENVER j COMES
PREPARED FOR A
HARD STRUGGLE
Win Arrive Tonight With rs
Football Warriors for To-
morroW's Game With the
LOhOS.

Denver University gridsters, 20
strong, will arrive in Albuquerque
at 1880 o'clock tonight, ready for
tomorrow's game with the Lobos.
According to all reports, the Par.
sons are invading New Mexico
loaded for Lobo, with the ayowed
intention of carrying the Lobo
scalp back to Denver. However,
the Lobos have no intention of
tamely submitting to such humil-
alton, and tomorrow's gridiron
battle Is expected to go down in
football history as one Of the most
terrific struggles ever witnessed in
Albuquerque.
Another change was made in the
Lobo lineup yesterday afternoon,
! Tom Popejoy, halfback on last
years team, who has been play
ing end this season, has been placed
in his former position at right half,
and his place at end will prob
ably be taken by Kelly, Hammond.
or Cantelou. Kelly. who played
half on Roswell high schools
championship team last year, has
been showing up we'll at end in
practice.
George Graham, who played
quarter with the New Mexico Mill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
"IF IRIS ISN'T IN
IT DON'T CARE TO
SEE IT," SAYS TEXAN

Cleveland, O., Oct. 5.--If any
thing worth while is going on in
baseball----a worlds series, for in
stance-Tris Speaker, manager of
the Cleveland Americans, ought
to have something to do with it,
in the opinion of Charles W. Har-
rison, an oil man from southwest
Texas, who came here yesterday
to see Speaker play in the worlds
series.
Harrison, not dyed-in-the-
wool fan and not reader of
sport pages. decided to so to the
worlds series this year.
"Who is Speaker with now?"
Harrison asked a Texas friend.
"Still with Cleveland, he was
told. SO to Cleveland Harrison
came yesterday.
Il came here to see the worlds
series" he announced. Where
is it?"
Told that it was being played
in New York and that Speaker
had no part in it, Harrison regis
tered but mild disappointment.
"Well, if Speaker isn't going to
play it can't be much" he con-
cluded.
Mrs. Harrison. who was with
him, admitted he was quite right
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
ST. PAUL MAKES 1T
EVEN SERIES WITH
BALTIMORE CLUB

Baltimore, Md, Oct. MAINLY
because of some wonderful pitching
by RUDE Benton, former big league
southpaw, the st. Paul club evened
up the series with Baltimore by
capturing the second game this
afternoon, to J.. Benton held the
hard-hitting International league
crew to three hits and after Nc
Avoy had driven in Baltiraore's only
run in the second inning with a
short single to right, was never in
danger.
Opposed to Benton was Lefty
Groves, who famed IL players of
the New York Giants in an exhibit.
ton game last week. Groves fan
ned nine of the Saints today, but
was wild and his bases on balls
and two errors back of him were
responsible for both of st, Pauls
runs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

Notice is hereby given, that /
will on Saturday. october the 7th,
1922, at 3 o'clock D. M. at my Of
flee in the courthouse at Berna-
lilo, New Mexico. offer for sale
and sell to the highest and best
bidder Ten Thousand Dollars
(s10,000) School Building Bonds
Of School District No. 2. of the
county of Sandoval. state of New
Mexico: said bonds to be dated
September /, 1922. to run for a
period of thirty years, redeemable
at the option Of said school district
after ten years, bearing interest at
the rate of six CO. per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually,
and consisting Of twenty (20)
bonds in the denomination of Five
Hundred Dollars (s500) each,
numbered from one to twenty in
elusive.
Bidders are expected to satisfy
themselves as to the validity Of the
proceedings upon which said bond
issue is based and to make uncon-
ditional bid or bids therefor and to
accompany said bid with certified
check for ten per cent 90 per
cent? of the amount Of such bid. to
be forfeited to the county for the
benefit of said school district in
the event such bidder. if awarded
said bonds, fails to take up and
pay for same in accordance with
such award; provided the above
conditions shall not apply to any
bid submitted on behalf Of the
state of New Mexico.
No bids will be considered for
less than ninety cents on the dollar
and accrued interest to date of de-
livery and the right is reserved to
reject any or all bids.
p. c. OLIVAS,
County Treasurer. Sandoval
County, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06

panions whom he had met in ANA
rlllo, Tex. They were attempting
to beat their way through to Cali
fornla. The coroner's jury late last
night returned a verdict that young
Farmer was a trespasser on the
Santa Fe property and that his
death was due to his attempting TO
board a westbound freight train
while the latter was moving at too
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
Theaters Today

"B" Theatcr - "The Creates
Truth" with an all-star cast, a
Paramount picture but presented
by the Hamilton Theatrical corpo-
ration, Is the main attraction at
the "B" today and tomorrow; also
showing a two-part Percy and
Ferdie comedy. start Something"
Lyric Theatcr-Bert Lytell. talk
ing the main cast in Sherlock
Brown" is the big attraction at the
Lyric. 1t is a Metro classic, but
produced by Bayard WELLER. The
management is also showing
"Spooks," a two-reel comedy.
Pastime Misunderstanding to-
day the big program at the Pas
time. The japanese star, Sessue
Ilayawaka, starring in THE
swamp" and Larry Semon in
Golf" are two big attractions, be-
sides Reuben Rays might at the
Circus" company will please the
people again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
BABE RUTH AND
ME- USEL NAY Be
BOOKED IN CITY
Two Yankee 0utfieIderS
May Be Seen in Action
Here During Their Post
Season Tour This Fall.


Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel
star outfielders on the New York
Yankee team, may be seen in ac-
ton in Albuquerque this fall if ne
gotiations now under way between
Dan Padllla, manager Of the Grays,
and z. +. Allison, of Kansas City,
who is planning a tour with the
two stars, are successfully COM
pleted.
Under the leadership of Allison,
1t is planned that Ruth and Meu-
sci will make a tour of several
western and southern states this
fall and winter, each taking a po-
sition with an opposing team for
one game III each city. 1t is be-
lieved that this would not be
against the league rules which pre-
vent a player playing post-season
ular contract,
If the two stars are booked for
Albuquerque. it is possible that a
game will be arranged between the
Grays and a combination of the
Santa Fe and Belen teams. In
this case, Ruth would play on one
team and Neusel on the other.
The proposition which has been
put UP to Manager Dan Padilla is
that the two stars will get the first
$4,000 received at the gate, tie
management will get the next
$1,000 and the remainder of the
gate receipts will be split even. Pa
dilla believes that there are enough
fans in the city to make the game
a success and stated yesterday that
il the players were booked, he
would extend the grand stand and
bleachers to take care Of several
thousand more fans. The tickets
as stipulated in the contract sub
mitted by Allison, must be sold a;
SEQ, s1.65 and S1.10 for the three
grade seats,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06

Of the museum exhibits. The first
such venture by the Ration public
library is the splendid collection of
butterflies that was exhibited at
the fair by Carl Schwachheim.
This case has been lent to the
library for an indefinite period ana
will be on display. The library
also has books on butterflies which
anyone interested may borrow.
The Columbia photograph. which
is the property of Camp Ration. has
been placed in library for the win
ter. A short program Of music
will be given on the machine every
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. 1t
is hoped to build up lending col
lection of records some time in the
future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
OIL PRODUCERS ARE
FORBIDDEN TO DRILL
Usage INDIAN LAND

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 5,-Further
drilling in the old fields of the
Usage Nation, by oil producers has
been forbidden by the government,
according to a Geographic mes
sage today by J. George Wright, SUI
perintendent of the Indian agency
at Pawhuska, Okla, from c. H.
Burke, commissioner of Indian af-
fairs at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06

Wichita, Kans., claims the dis
tinction Of being the largest broom
corn market in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
SANTA ROSA MAN
F A[LS UNDER A
SANTA f TRAIN
Walter J. Farmer, Aged Il,
Trying to Beat Way to
California, Loses Life
Near WinSIoW, Arizona.
special TO The Jnnrnnl

Winslow, Ariz, Oct. Sat
O'Clock last evening Walter J.
Farmer of Santa Rosa, n. M, was
instantly killed near here while at
tempting to board westbound
Santa Fe freight train. Farmer
was only about 81 years of age
and was accompanied by two com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
LINGERING COUGH RELIEVED

Had bad cough for three
years" writes II. e. Campbell,
Adrian, Michigan. "Found no re-
lief until | tried Foley's Honey and
Tar" Lingering coughs. severe
colds. Group; throat, chest and
bronchial trouble quickly relieved
with Foley's Honey and Tar. No
need to suffer and take chances
with neglected coughs and colds.
Free from opiates-ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in the
world. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
CHUTE Jumper DROWNED.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. Sd.
A. Chandler, parachute jumper
of Indianapolis. who had been Civ
ing exhibitions at the interstate
fair here. was drowned today when
he fell into the Tennessee river.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-07
GRAIN HIGHER AND eggs
ARE LOWER IN KENTUCKY
Kentucky Grain Brings More Than
Any Other State's-Eggs
and Butter Lower.

Washington, Feb. 9. - With the ex-
ception of corn, Kentucky farmers are
receiving more for their grain and
similar products than is being paid in
most of the other states, according to
q compilation made public today by
the department of Agriculture, which
gives the estimated farm values of
important products on January l in
each state. The farmers of the Blue
Grass state, on the other hand. are
receiving less for very perishable
products, such as butter. eggs and
poultry. than is being paid in a large
Of the other states.
The estimated farm value for q
pound of butter, for instance, was
lower in Kentucky than in any other
state except Tennessee, while the
estimated farm value of dozen eggs
Or a pound of poultry was lower in
Kentucky than in So of the AZ other
states.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-07
FARMERS URGED TO BUY
SEED SPUD STOCK EARLY

Lexington, Ky. In view of the
small quantity Of certified and care
fully selected potato seed that is avail
able each year, specialists on the crol
at the College Of Agriculture are urg.
ing Kentucky farmers to get their
supply Of seed as early as possible
The small amount Of good seed that ID
placed on the markete each year Is
soon taken up by large potato grow
crs with the result that farmers who
fail to order early are compelled 10
plant common seed which Is available
IN large quantities later In the seE-
son, the specialists say. Good seed
that has been selected from certified
stock IL ono OF the best means of IN
surfing u big crop tho specialists nro
pointing out TO farmers.
Kentucky Will have limited
amount OF certified seed for sale dur
Ing tho coming season while Maine,
New York. Vermont, Minnesota and
several other states viii have their
usual quantity, according TO tho pota-
70 men
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-07

Harding has made 1t known that he
does not believe America has the right
to demand that any nation yield its
views.
You have heard me tell you OF
Shantung and all the trouble caused
by Japan's possession of this terri
tory. The move toward real peace in
this connection has been made and
the future will show the result OF the
many days of work on this matter
The question of the railroad in Shan
tung has been settled In such a way
that China is eventually to obtain full
possession. This settlement shows the
good faith and good will OF both
China and Japan. These two nations
seem to realize that they must be next
door neighbors and so long as they
must they might as we'll be friendly
Japan will be able to sell China q
large part Of the materials needed in
the development Of the country. When
Japan agreed to withdraw from 81
IBERIA it gave hope that in a short time
Russian soil would be freed Of foreign
roops. Our own interests are closely
Effected by these settlements. The de-
nand fer American goods will III
,rease as the controversies in the far |
cast are brought to a close.
I'VE must all remember this - that
f the earth is to be the scene of peace
of war the people must make
ontinual compromises. 1t cannot all
,e done at once, as ! have said before.
that was why the Paris treaty and
world club plan failed. Those WHO
yrote that plan thought they could
ring the world to peace AT ONCE.
PRESIDENT Harding and all his adVis-
RS know differently. They are going
t. it gradually and gaining steadily
on cannot force people to do things
either can you force nations. Bu'
trough understandings and talking
latters over, wonders can sometimes
e accomplished. That is why 1t is "A
God sign that talk is already beng
card of another international confer
nee to go still further into the causes
, war and the ways toward peace.
"Why, Ruth, l do believe the sand
an has your eyes! Here, both of you,
ot along to bed before your mother y
cts after us all"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-07
FARM BUILDING CIRCULAR
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

Lexington, Ky. - A new publica-
ton which is Just off the press at the
college of Agriculture and which is
being sent to interested farmers con-
thihs Hist OF more than so plans for
Iarm buildings prepared by the farm
engineering section OF the college for
distribution among farmers Of tho
state Tho list OF buildings for which
plans can be furnished includes all
types Of barns, poultry houses, hog
HOUSES storage houses, hay and ma
ehinery sheds, water tanks, milk cool
ing tanks and hay staokers Tho new
circular which Is No, III. may be oh.
ialnod free by writing the Experiment
alton, Lexington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-07
AID FOR JEWISH WOMEN
THROUGH EXTENSION WORK.

The United States Department Of
Agriculture has recently been called
upon to assist the National Council Of
Jewish Women with problems incl
dent to rural home making. This re-
quest is In connection with move
ment b. the council TO stimulate inter-
est In farming on the part OF those of
Jewish birth now in this country, and
those OF that race coming over here as
immigrants There are at least $4,000
Jewish farmers at present In New
York state, Connecticut, New Jersey,
and other y tern stat"n. Il In beliey-
cd by those &, 'ely In touch with the
Jewish population that, although the
race Ia not naturally agricultural,
farming offers u better chance Of
wholesome, happy aud successful