davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

1hey are almost devoid OF trimmin,
win only bound and braided edges to
distinguish them from tho more So
verely tailored suits.
There Is one suit which is fitted
IN at the waistline, though ever so
silghtiy. 1t has an individual air and
"hen one Is gifted with n good figure
ana classic lines there Is nothing thar
can set Off its beauty to better nd
vantage than this model of suit. 1t
is made Of black rep or dark blue twill
or sometimes of tan or gray in these
same fabrics. 1t Is often bound with
Drald to carry out the formaiity of its
design and great pains have been
taken TO arrange its fastcnlngs in the
way Of small buttons.
Inc skirts of all these suits are
pam, else they would not he tailored
NO plaitS are permitted and the fit
tlng or the skirt is so slim as to be
almost tight. 1t is continuation Of
the line of the coat and nothing more
sometimes 1t has two pockets in the
front but these are inconspicuously in
serted. mere slits with tailored edges
When 1t comes to the wearing Of n
suit, there are accessories to be con.
sldered. Unless they are right the suit
itself amounts to nothing. And it Is
fact that the extra fixings one wears
with suits differ materially from those
worn with other sorts Of clothes. They
also take on that tailored air, even
though they cannot be called the last
word in tailoring They drop, as it
were, all extra loops and bangles. and
remain plain after the manner Of the
suit.
Plain Hats Have the Call.
Hats are plain. Many Of them have
no trimming. merely arrangements Of
lines that go to make up the shape.
The clever designer lets 1t 60 at that.
having spent all Of her energy and her
artistic skill upon the creation Of that
one thing-its shape and color.
The poke bonnet Is a favorite for
suits. 1t has little or no trimming.
but sometimes its brim Is made Of
brocade or embroidery and again its
crown Is so bedecked, but the pattern
Is so much Of an all-over affair that
It can hardly be called trimming. l,
Is fabric In itself and part Of the
hats construction.
Tams are good. especially Of the
all-over embroidered variety. Then
there Is the cloche. which Is Just as
smart today rs 1t was at the begin.
ming Of the summer season. II Is dark
In tone, usually. and Its trimming Is
likely to be Of Il same ,lor, in rib
bon or some fiat sort OF feather ar.
rangement. The brim often turns
down all the way around the face. but
sometimes 1t turns back Just a wee
bit over the face and again at the
back. giving coy effect. much more
becoming to certain faces than the
more severe line.
Gloves are another important mat
ter. The gauntlets nre good the
mousQuetaire even better. The Miter
are short and roll over the fitted
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
He hoards Old Hats.

"Thc majority of us have some Ger.
tain article of wear which we Just nat.
urally hate to discard" said the hat
store customer. "Onc of mine Is hnts.
No matter how old or battered II may
become, | can't bear to toss hnt into
the discard, and the result Is thnt In
the attic ut home | have II wonderful
collection that goes back almost twenty
years. Sometimes, usually ut house
cleaning time. the wife gets into the
gurrct. nnd then there In II family Jar.
which ends In the disappearance Of
some Of the hats. but not all. My
wife can't understand why hang on
to the hats amy more thun l can un.
derstand why she treasures n switch
that was made twenty years ago from
her own 'combings.' before her hair
was gray"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
Kind of htock:

Based on digcstible nutrients, wheat
and corn are practically eIunl pound
for pound, according to officials Of the
department. But corn and corn prod.
ucts alone mike n bette- feed for cnt.
tie than whent and wheat products
alone. II In pointed out. too. ihnt 1t
In not necessary to grind corn ms a
hog feed, while wheat should be coarsc.
ly ground or crushed. Wheat. accord.
Ing 10 experiments made In Nebraska.
has proved 8 per cent more efficient
than corn for fattening steers when
fed with alfalfa hny. n little Irniric
hay, and straw, bran. and linsccd meal.
Wheat 10 Good Feed.
with wheat NJ It's present price, II
Is declared to be desirable feed for
poultry. both ns n whole grain In
scratch mixtures and In ground form
mixed with mash Fed alone. however.
II does not give III. best results, but
should he mixed with corn. wheat
may take the place Of corn In ruiluns
for dairy cows. II II figured that u
hushcl Of wheat II nhout equal In feed
Ing ynlu- to buShci Of corn, 80 ihui
In cases whore III" farm value Of corn
IL only slightly less than that Of wheat
and whor" the farmer has surplus
wheat but does not have corn II may pay
him 10 feed wheat. since b" VIII save
hnuingc. Wheat for horses should b"
ground or preferably rolled, ana must
he mixed with other feeds bccnuE" of
It's sticky qualities which ar. brought
about In mns'lcn'lon. and also be-
cnnsc. II fed alone, II may cnusc dlgcs
tive troubles.
On the prnr'!cnbili'y OF using wheat
~ n hog feed. the department says
that y per cent less grnln II required
In the cnsc of wheat. but that with
corn mt 20 cents n bushsl and wheat
Ut ~ cents gains can be made with
corn and fnnl;nge NJ " 20 u cents
less rer hundred pounds than with
when, and iHnkng.. In n general
nny. II II held that III" farmer might
y. sdylsod ~ feed whent or corn nc.
riding in whichever chn be fed at
i"nst co~' ,-r pound.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
Graduate Nurse Finds
"The Perfect Remedy''

"From my long experience us u pro.
fessional nurse, do not hesitate to
say Tanlac Is natures most perfect
remedy" Is the fnrrcach!ng statement
given out for publication. recently. by
Seattle, Wash, II graduate Of the Nn.
tional Temperance Hospital. Chicago.
II have used Tnnlac exclusively for
seven years In the treatment Of my
charity paticnts." said Mrs. BORDEN,
"and my experience has been that for
keeping the stomach. liver, kidneys and
bowels functloning properly, and for
tonIng np the system In general, II has
no equal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
Edible Oh From Egyptian Plant.

A plant belonging to the lettuce
family, now cultivated In Upper Egypt
and which can be- grown with profit
In certain pnris of the Sudnn. is n
new source Of edible OIL The seed
yields under pressure from ~ 10 ~
per cent Of oil nnd certain specimens
Of fresh seed from the Sudan. which
contained less than 4 per cent Of wn.
ter, yielded more thnn ~ per cent.
The oil Is ohorlcss. OF n Hight yellow
color nnd without disngrccahle taste.
The seed In 80 small that II cnnn",
be handled with ordinary equipment.
new machinery viii no doubt be built
to 10 the work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
Minerals Necessary for
Milk Found in Legumee

Tim, clover. alfalfa and soy bonn
hays nre probably the hest source 81
tho minerals necessary for milk pro.
duc'lon was proven by recent tests NJ
the ohio station.
These lcgume hnys contain NOR" ~
the essential minerals 'hhn other feeds
and the cows In IN" experiments
seemed TO he nbl" To nsslmllh's 'hes"
minerals better than those fed NJ
supplements In the form Of bon" meal.
etc
Thes. experiments slso indicn'"
'ha, IN. uny In which hny is cured
mas nm influence on ~. availability ~
the minerals which II ron'nIns. and
that hay cured without heavy d"ws or
rain or without long exposure 20 The
sun ls the most nutritious.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
Some Ways of Using
Big Sweet Potatoes
Methods for Converting
Them Into Useful Products.

frepared BY the United state. Department
of Agricultural
Methods of using owe. sized sweet
potatoes, or Jumbo" sweet potatoes,
which are produced In lapse number
when the growing season has been un.
usually good constitute one OF the
problems with which the United
states Department OF Agriculture Is
concerned. The small or standard
market sizes Of sweet potatoes, U. =,
grade No. and U. s. grade No. ., find
more ready sale because they are suit
able for storing. canning, and shlppina
to distant markets.
When good growing conditions pre-
vail up to harvest time, ortentlmcs ms
'hu'h ms io per cent of the crop Is
composed of ovcrgrown potatoes and
'he development of profitable methods
Tor converting them into useful prod,
hc'S is therefore OF great Importance
sweet potatoes rank second In impor-
lance OF all vegetables grown In the
United States and are richer In car
b"hydratcs especially starch. than any
other vegetable commonly grown. For
TINS reason they are possible source
OF many products containing or de.
rived from starch. such as potato flour,
dehydrated potatoes. starch, sIrup, ri.
cohol. vinegar. breakfast foods, and
various kinds OF feeds. All Of these
products have been prepared but nt
present no sweet-potnto by-products In.
dustry on commercial scale exists In
this country.
A method for the commercial manu-.
fnctnre Of sweet-potato sir,lp, based
on laboratory and plant experimental nj
work. has been developed by the bu.
reau Of chemistry Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. While
this work has shown that the use Of
this slrup IS limited by It's cost Of
manufacture as compared with that OF
other commonly used slrlps. In any
emergency. when the price Of sugar
and sirup is greatly increased, Il might
be possible to manufacture this xirliV
profitably and to the benefit Of Amer.
lean agriculture. II a method for
manufacturing It more cheaply could
be devised the sIrup from sweet pota.
toes has distinct commercial possIbii
tiles
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
Wisconsin Herd of Cows
Make Profit for Owner

return Of $2.4l for each dollars
consln herd Of II grade nnd pure bred
Holstein cows made for It's owner.
william II. Jaehnig Of FretiOnia. ac-
cordlng TO A. J. Cramer Of the WiscOn-
sin College Of Agriculture. In one
ycnr this herd produced an average
Of l424S pounds OF milk. containing
JO4.3 pounds Of butterfat. equivalent
to G3O.4 pounds Of butter. Thi. pro-
duction nettei profit of NG7l.23
over cost Of feed. or IN average Of
Sla3.93 for each COW in the herd.
The average production Of this herd
was the highest OF the 41U herds
made up Of over 5000 cows In Wis
consin's 151 cowtcsling associations
Mr.. Jnchuig attributes his success to
the experiences he has gained In COW.
testing association work and TO the
influence OF good pure bred HolstcIn
bulls.
The herd was MIXED three times n
dny for four winter months and twice
daily during the res, Of the year. Very
little grain was fed during the sum
mer ms most Of the cows frcshcned In
the fall and early winter ind were
not. therefore. producing heavily dur
Ing tn" summer months. The grain
raiion used throughout the barn.fccd
Ing season consisted Of the following
mixture: 300 pounds Of corn md cob
meal, 200 pounds Of ground oats, 800
pounds of wheat hrnn. 100 pounds Of
gluten feed and 100 pounds Of oh meal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

"About year ago l had Indy ps-
ticnt who could not keep thing on
her stomach not even water. l pre-
vailed on her TO try Tanlnc and nfter
the sixth bottle she could cat absolute
ly anything she wanted without the
slightest bad aftcr-cfrccts.
Il had another patient who simply
could not rnt. l got him started on
Tnnlac and by the time he finished
three bottles he was eating rnvcnous-
ly and able to work.
"rhcsc two instances nrc typical Of
III" wonderful merits nf the medicine.
My confidence in Tanlac is unlimited"
Tlnlac Is for sale by NIL good drug.
glSts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
Trimming.

sleeves OF the coat In graceful md
Interesting fashion.
sShocs and stockings nre Important
There nre pointed and graceful slip
pers meant 20 be worn with the sort
Of tailored suit which has Just been
described and they are even ornate In
appearance. The stockings are light.
worn either with shoes 20 match 81
with black pumps.
The 'kerchief Is mn Important par
Of all clothes Just now. whether II be
one that is extremely large and ample
or one Of those little play hnndker.
chief affairs that nre meant 20 stick
into the pocket Of your suit 10 give
that touch Of bright color so much TO
be desired when the modern styles nre
considered ns u whole.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

than in any other sort Of attire. They
take on an air Of importance In clothes
like these, at the same time losing
none Of their femininity and beauty.
and they are dressed correctly for al.
most any hour Of the day.
A really well-fitting suit is not an
easy thing to achieve, for one cannot
90 into department store, try on a
suit and walk out with what Is called
perfectly fitting garment. Tailored
suits do not grow that way. They
must be fitted and coaxed and prayed
over before they assume the shape
that is right. But once having achieved
this perfection. they hold lneir lines
through an eternity Of months, not to
say years. They can be subjected to
us many DRESSINGS as mans suit
usually knows, and each time they
emerge from the cleaning and press
Ing process something seems to have
been added to their appearance, rather
than subtracted.
Some tailors are wizards. They can
shape the lines Of simple suIt 30 that
they make the largest figure look slim
ana those out Of proportion seem to
snap right Into harmony under the
magic touch Of their fingers. No won.
an need fear the wearing OF a tailored
sun so long Ms she makes up her mind
10 nave hers right to begin with.
Each Distinct In Itself
There are several styles and types
OF the new tailored suits, but each
one is distinct In Itself and the lines
OF one must not be mixed with those
OF another II the style and smartness
are TO be preserved. There Is the
snort box coat. for instance. All Of
Hs lines arc 10 straight that they
could he measured with a ruler. The
straight collar and the clipped revers
Win tghtly.ftting sleeves. are neces.
har!. Then there Ii the sInEie.b breast.
e,i line to complete the arrangement.
everything without exception 10
straight and uncompromlsing In cut
ana making. Every seam Is smnrtly
tailored without having any Of thnt
sun look which once upon time
characterized suits that were tailor.
made.
All skirts for suits are short. They
nro good deal shorter than they have
pe'h' Tor women have found that the
s""ft"r skirts were necessary 20 their
comfort and have demanded them back
"Enih with so much pcrsis,ency that
my are upon us. The tnIier women
e"h wear them from ten to eleven
lh'h's from the ground nnd the short.
'r ones have theirs MS short, some
ninrs, ns seven inches.
me threc.qunrter cont IL seen
hih"ng these tailored suits. but II is
usually n pnrt Of the tweed costumes
"r those made Of thick and heavy
n"'n"Sprns. In this case the sleeves
are made with n trihe more width
"hl the cont has = bit more fuliness
w. w. u reaches to It's three-qnnrter line.
Ihe collnrs. too. have n triHe more
,nu'''de In the manner ~ their shnp.
s n's ana nre likely 10 reach high about
the neck.
Dresses Are Very Straight
There nre tailored dresses made of
,"r1" and ngnin Of the more plinbie
h"hhespuns. They are straight In the
'N'reme. bn' they keep thnt tailored
"",k md line until II is impossible 20
'"iI a' first glnnce whether they are
'oa's or suits or Just plain dresses.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
Plain Suit to Be
Favored for Fall

THOSE who are inclined to study
.martness in their clothes favor tail
ored suits for early fall. says fashion
wr,ter in the New York Times. After
~ many flouncings and plaitings, ki-
mono sleeves, bloused backs and tie
ssshes, the tailored lines with their
Trim perfection come as great relief.
There are certain women-and their
number is by no means small-whO
Iook better in a strictly tailored suit
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
What Are vours7

Mr.. u. V. Lucnn stn'cs TINT his IN.
vnrite scents nr~: Brake fern crushed
Walnut leaves crushed Mint sauce
Newly split wood In u copsc. Any
kind Of gnrd"ncr's rubbish fire. An
unsmoked brInr pipe. Cinnamon. Ripe
apples. Tea just opened. Coffee Just
ground
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
Profitable Feed
for Farm Stock
Secretary Pugsley Sees Way
for Two Glasses of Farm
ers to Help Each Other.

Prepared By the United States Department
Of AEricultureD
Distress calls have been coming to
the United States Department Of Agri.
culture from two large classes Of
tarmers-from the wheat growers, who
ind their market extremely bad, and
from live stock feeders in the corn
oelt proper who have used up the corn
n their own ncighborhoods und are
dnding difficulty getting it ut rea-
'onable price from outside. In view
ot these facts says acting Secretary OF
Agriculture c. W. pugsley. these two
classes may find it possible to assist
each other. He calls attention to the
TACT that wheat is a good feed for
live stock and that when certain ra-
tlos exist between the prices of corn
| ana wheat the lattcr can be fed with
as good results as are obtained by feed.
Ing corn If proper methods are fol.
lowed.
Supply Of Corn Low.
The visible supply OF corn on the
first Of July Of this year was extreme.
ly low, In fact the lowest In more
than ten years. and compared with the
same time in 1929 the supply Is very
short indeed. Department figures show
that on July first the visible supply Of
corn was 3.l67.OOO bushels, compared
with 29,337 600 last year. The average
visible supply On that date from 1915
to 1921, inclusive. was S.5OO,WOO
bushels, and for the period from 1910
to 1914 was Just about S,OOO.OOO
bushels.
There Is a possibility that In many
places wheat may now be fed to stock.
particularly the lower grades which
have about the same farm feeding
value AZ the better grades. However.
1t should be remembered that more
labor Is necessary In feeding wheat
than in feeding corn because Of the nd.
visibility OF grinding or crushing It.
The bureau Of animal industry has
studied the relative values OF wheat
and corn and the methods Of feeding
wheat to the different domestic ami.
mails. Price ratios have been deter
mined so the farmer may make up his
mind from this Information when the
relation Of prices OF these two grains
makes 1t comparatively profitable to
feed wheat to stock. Thus. for example,
1t Is figured that when corn Is 70 cents
q bushel on the farm. 50 cent wheat
can be fed proftably to all animals
including poultry; 81 cent wheat to
cattle and hogs but not for sheep and
poultry; while 02 cent wheat In
profitable for beef cattle only. How.
ever. It must be kept In mind that the
cost Of grinding or crushing has not
been considered. A table showing the
relative prices at which wheat can be
used as feed has been prepared cover.
Ing the entire range OF prices at which
these grains are likely to sell In the
near future. 1t Is ms follows:
Corn prices per bu.h-l Bs pounds Of sh-ied
corn) and equivalent wheat prices per
bushel go poundr) based on their r-Iativ.
feeding value for several kinds of farm
animals.
Kind OF stock:
and sheep Hog. Cattle
Percentage rsiA-
tion Of wheat
TO corn In feed
Ing vhlus...... 100 100 1ob llt
Grain: Corn wheat wheat wh.a,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
BABIES CRY
FOR "CASToR|A"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children OF All ACES

Mother fle'rbrr's Cns'orin hns
been In us" for over 10 ycnrs M n
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cns,
tor on. Pnr"goric. Tccthlng Drops and
Soothing Syrups. roninins no nnrco,.
ics. Proven directions nrr on cnch
pnckne". Physicians recommend Il,
The genuine bcnrs signature Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
TIE cutlcurs Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep II rlcnr
by making Cuticurn your everyday
and purify. the Ointment 10 soOthc and
hcnl. the Tnlcum 10 powder and per
fuine. No toilet table In complete
without rm.-Advrrtisencnt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
One vjcw,

Tip-What are you studying nowf
Top Molecules.
"Thcy look very distinguished IL you
can keep one In your cyc.'-london
Answers
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
A. the Shore.

"Wby shouldn't girl angle for .
good cIichf'
$50 harm In trying, HuppoT", Iiut
the bigger nsh always got nwny."--
Louisville tuuri"r.J1uruHl
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

Lacing up shoes IL the horror of
dressing. but ,lint wont bring bnck
gnl'"rA
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

Probably any good American nmok-
Ing tobacco would have brought tho
same Joy to Mr.. Livingstone and his
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

Ounhlr III TToUrt.
But IL In n fact
that when Edge
worth makes .
friend. more often
than not IL In = lifc-
time affair.
Edgcworth's one
great Asmrt fer most
smokers In that
L II In always tho
same. You can
buy . package
4 In Chicago, an
: other In New
Orleans. an
other In San
Francisco. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20

about 10000, or 1000 more than at
the same time last year, while . week
ago claims this year exceeded claims
on the same date last year by 1000.
Dancing every night. Pat
ters0n Farm Pavilion. Nc
kenzie Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20

Ground Gripper Shoes for
men and women. Make and
keep your feet we'll. Alex
ROsen 4 Bro. exclusive deal.
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20
SEE GERMANS
WEAKENING
French Operating Double
Trains Operated Week Ago

Duesseldorf, July 20. French
headquarters here expressed the
conviction today that German re-
sistance In the Ruhr was weaken
ing. No sabotage incidents have
been reported for six days. Yes
terday 572 trains were operated In
the region or something more than
double the number running up to
three days ago.
French military officials are
watching closely for plans OF the
Communist demonstration announ-
ced for various parts OF Germany,
July 80.
General DeGouttee, the French
commander-in-chief, will forbid
demonstrations in the Ruhr, 1t is
thought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20
4 ARE KILLED
IN RAIL CRASH

Charlottesville, Ind, July 2O.-Four
members Of the crew Of freigh,
train on the Pennsylvania railroad
were killed last night when the en-
CINE left the track and went over
an cmbankment, three miles north
west of here.
The dead are: Harry Tracy,
Charlottesville, Ind, conductor; Loris
Charlottesville, brakeman;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20

J. c Derby, Logansport, Ind, engi-
neer; Victor A. Lcnan, Logansport
fireman. /
The only member of the crew to
escape was J. T. York, who jumped
as the train plunged over the en-
bankment. The engine was pulling
string of loaded coal cars, which
piled up in the ditch in a mass Of
coal and debris. Members of a
wrecking crew called from Logans-
port were several hours extricatine
the bodies.
Officials were unable to state the
cause of the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20
GIRL, ID, ADMITS
KILLING CHILD

Chelsea, Miss, July 20.-Elizabcth
Mcdonald, Ia, was arrested charged
with the murder Of James J. Melon
aid, aged A.
The boys body was found Monday
in a pool near a pier in Chelsea.
Other children said Elizabeth Melon
aid had pushed him from the pier.
Police said that the girl had con-
fesscd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20
RUSSACCEPT
TURK TREATY

Lausanne. July 20.-Soviet Rus
1ia notified the Near East confer
ence today that she accepts the
convention for control of the
Turkish straights negotiated here
and will sign the protocol at Con-
stantinople within the next three
weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20
MAN FLIES BY
HIS OWN POWER

Dayton, Ohio, July 2O.-The first
flight by man in air-prOpelled We
hicle operated by foot power of the
pilot only is an accomplished fact,
1t was announced at McCook army
field here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-20
HAIL STORMS
ARE FEWER

+ A cessation of bad hail storms in
the last few days is reported by the
state hail insurance department.
Claims reported today numbered