El democrata del condado de Costilla. [volume], December 04, 1926, Image 7

About El democrata del condado de Costilla. [volume] (San Luis, Colo.) 1923-1939

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
fJPECIAL RUSH SERVICE «.cured If!
yon mention this paper when writing
firm* below.
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waterproofs and makos a tight roof.
Write
The Wertern F.lnterlte Roofing Co.,
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Grand Dry Cleaning
Grand Ride., 17Ui at Logan.
CLEANING. DYEING,
ALTERATIONS
Let us give your full garment* that new
appearance by cleaning or dyeing and r«»-
modellng them the "EFFICIENT ORIIND
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Men’n KiiIIh Cle«ne<l anil I'retwieil. *1.00
Three days' service on Parcel Post
B0HM-ALLEN JEWELRY 00
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All ordera promptly nttended to.
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PIPE, CASING, FITTINGS
Mining, Milling, C'onatrucllon, Industrial
and Electrical Equipment
Economy and Reliability
DENVER METAL AND MACHINERY CO.
1300 Larimer 8t. Denver, Colo.
tSAVE $10 TO $20
on every naddle or
harness. Buy direct
from the factory. No
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Send for free catalog—
maker to consumer.
J lint In's Moots lit
l.ovveat Price*.
The FRED MUELLER
Saddle A llnrneaa Co.
HIT l.nrlmrr SI. n.nvrr. Cnlo.
START IN BUSINESS OR MAKE
YOUR CANDY AT HOME
“Introductory course," %'i. No cooking ro
lulred; full course In cooked candles on In
•tallnicnta. Mme. E. Hander*. 2030 R. Grant,
Denver, Colo.
7, INTEREST — PAY AllLE
C] n QUAHTF.IU.Y
/l/ <■ minintc«-<l Income
Certificates
‘ 6- Year-Coupons Attached
In amounts of Sluu and up.
Highest type of security known. Write
for complete Information —FREE.
Local Agents Wanted
CULVER QTATE
ding 4ND*J/L0AN assn
4048 WEI.TON ST. DENVER
Member Colo. State league of II. A L. Assns.
FURS taxidermy
■ Let us tun and make up
your fur skins and trophies Catalogue and
1.. I.e list free upon request. Furs bought.
JONAS ItICOS.. 1030 Rroadivay
Denver. Colo.
BOOKS. OFFICE SUPPLIES
rttutionery, Chrlatmaa Cards, (lift Nov
elties. Fountain Fens, Pictures.
Send for Catalogue B
The Ivendrlck-Ilellnmy Co.
HOI 10th S«. Denver, Colo.
MOLER SYSTEM OF COLLEGES
Beauty Culture for Ladles. Rarberlng for Men. We
teach the trade and e<|utp ttve itiop Our lyrtcmatle
training qiullfle* you for th« best position*.
Kn» Catalogue. 1239 17th St.. Denver. Colo.
STOP NEXT TIME AT
Shirley-Savoy Hotel
Denver’s Most Popular Moderate
Priced Hotel
17th and Broadway
Learn Beauty Culture
Positions Waiting
Courses $15, $25, $75
BON TON SCHOOL
604 14th St., Corner Welton
Denver
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial Inquiries answered and
Information gladly turnished with
out cost. Address any firm above.
TELEPHONE COMPANY TO SPEND
HUGE SUM FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Denver.—An expansion program in
volving the expenditure within the
next five years of more than $38,000,-
000, of which more than $lB 000.000
will be spent in development in Colo
rado alone, was announced last week
by officials of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
The program, which was outlined in
the company's budget for the next
flvo years, calls for the expenditure
of three and three-quarter million dol
lars In Denver and Colorado next
year.
The total of Denver items in the
company’s five-year budget is $lO,-
093,000.
Appropriations made for Colorado
for 1927 include the following general
items in the budget: buildings, sl,-
317,000; central office equipment,
$357,000; station equipment, $G32,000;
exchange lines, $392,000; toll lines,
$509,000; total. $3,707,000.
Succeeding years us listed in the
budget will see the following expendi
tures: 1928, $5,064,000; 1929, $3,781,-
000; 1930, $2,985,000; 1931, $2,575,000.
Within two years, It was announced,
the open wire leads for the company’s
toll linos to the south will be replaced
by a now entrance cable In the busi
ness and residence sections of South
Denver. Tho cost of that improvement
Is placed at $90,000.
Additional toll circuit facilities be
tween Denver and R1 Paso are planned
for 1929 and will cost about $190,000.
Now central offico equipment to be
Installed ut Durango will cost $97,000.
This is planned for 1931. According
to present plans, Trinidad will get an
outlay of about $107,000, probably dur
ing the Buine year.
Bottor toll facilities in eastern Colo
rado between Idmon, Rads and Sharon
Springs planned for noxt yoar will
cost approximately $78,000.
Phoenix, Arlx., will got a four-story
$120,000 building, which will house a
now and modern exchango with mu
chino-Hwitchiug equipment to cost in
excess of $200,000. It is oxpected
$1(>5,000 will bo spent there in 1927.
Phoenix was termed by officials of
the Telephone company as "one of the
most rapidly growing cities in the
mountain states territory.’’
Mother's Cook Book
The love wo give Is the only love
we keep. The greatest nnd noblest
men and women are those whose lives
and actions are founded upon tender
sympathies and who never fall to show
kindness to the helpless Who come
within the sphere of their - Influence,
whother a human being or an animal.
VITAMINE FRUITS
OLD Mother Nature has lavished
the world with delightful fruits
in season: stiort und blissful some of
the seasons are, hut did you ever no
tice, that the fruits which she has
made rich in vltumlnes are with us ull
the yea»-? Such fruits as oranges,
lemons, grapefruit und limes. The
value of such fruits has long been
known, hut It Is only in recent years
that we have understood why they are
so valuable In the diet —they are rich
in vitamines, the valuable elements
which promote the growth and add
vigor to children und adults. Very
young babies are now given orange
Juice strained, beginning with a tea
spoonful and Increasing the amount
ns they grow. Orangeade nnd lemon
ade are the most commonly used
drinks In nil hospitals, for It Is na
ture's wuy to give u pleasant tonic.
Lemon Sherbet.
Soak two teuspoonfuls of gelatin In
cold water for five minutes, boll two
cupfuls of sugar and four cupfuls of
water and the grated rind of a lemon
for live minutes, add the softened
gelatin, remove from the bent and stir
until It dissolves. Chill, add one-half
cupful of lemon juice, strain and
freeze.
Lemon Velvet Sherbet.
Take the Juice of three lemons, two
cupfuls of sugar, one quart of rich
milk and freeze.
Frozen Punch.
801 l one and one-half cupfuls of
water with two cupfuls of sugar, with
a hiiiull hunch of mint, for live min
utes. Chill, udd three cupfuls of weak
teu or ginger ale, one-half cupful of
lemon Juice und two cupfuls of orange
Juice. Chill, struin und freeze.
Orange Frosting for Cake.
Mix tlie grated rind of one orange
with three tahlespoonfuls of orange
Juice and one teaspoouful of lemon
Juice, let stand fifteen minutes. Strain
into one beaten egg yolk, beat and add
gradually confectioner's sugar until of
the consistency to spread.
An ordinary ginger bread recipe
flavored with grated orange rind und
the moisture partly supplied by the
Juice of an orange, using the übove
frosting. Is n combination out of the
ordlnury und especially appetizing.
(©. 1,28. We.tern Newapapor Union.)
"The grout problem of the family."
anys Observing Olivia, "la how lo per
mit the children to express their per
sonalities without suppressing those
of their mniutuHS amt pupils.”
present mouth, with a case o:
i - o ..
great sorrow. What shall I do?”
Years ago I heard the same ques
tion asked and I seized upon the an
swer of that far awuy time and said:
“Turn to the light.”
it is impossible to cast a shadow
without a light.
And the one way to eliminate all
impression of shadow is to face the
light. Once you do that the shadow
disappears from view.
Do you know that a shadow Is the
only thing you cun see, that lias abso
lutely no thickness?
Breadth and length it has according
to the object, but there Is no third
dimension. It has no edge and a mil
lion of them plied one upon another
would be us thin as one by itself.
• • • •
But Impalpable and insubstantial as
It Is. all creation is Impressed by a
shadow. The dog harks at it. The
horse sides at It. And man, superior
as lie conceives himself to be. con
tributes his share of the universal
alarm.
It Is fear that cripples the most of
us In life's race. Not feur of realities
hor of tilings present, but the fear of
anticipated evils, the shadows of
things expected.
Much more wonderful in the experi
ence of Daniel is the fact that he did
not fear the lions either before he en
tered their den or nfterwurd than the
fact that they did not bite him.
The things we fear assume a greater
horror than Is their own In reulity.
Job. who was about equally afflicted
with fear and bolls, said: “The thing
which l greatly feured Is come upon
me. and that which I was afraid of Is
come unto me." Perhaps If lie had
not so “greatly feared" them they
would uot huve become so seemingly
nctuul.
• • • «
Frequently the shadows of wlmt
seem impending evils are enormously
larger lliun the evils themselves.
The most of our worries ure uhout
things that never huppen.
The most of our unxletlcs nre based
on apprehension und not on facts.
About the only thing we never ex
peet Is the multiplication table.
One of the greatest blessings of life
however. Is that remedies are a good
deni simpler thun disease. And If we
upply the right remedies the diseases
usually yield.
•• • •
Dou't mistake unreality for sub
stimce. Don't tremble übout some
thing you only fear naiy happen.
Ihe wisest cotnmund ever given to
n body of lighting men was given „t
Hunker Hill: “Walt until ye see the
r viio, , ll ' elr eyea " W >" >'"'H you
KNOW there Is dunger before you
feur It.
And specially don't be afraid ol
nc!,‘ OW n.,J Urn uroun<l - Face the
light. I- ACE THE LIGHT.
1® br McClur. Newspaper Syndicate.)
Silencing Babiei
F rof. A. M. I.ow of l.ondon wants
o put silencers on nil the babies. He
8 a noise specialist and It was large
y through his researches that the din
In l.ondon subways has been reduced.
Now he Is currying his campaign Into
the nursery. "The noise emanating
from u nursery Is particularly Irritut-
Ing because It is usually at a high
pitch, he observes.
Doctor I.ow takes noises very serl-
Oitsly. "There wus a time." he save
when we welcomed the clalter of
horses' hoofs on the cobblestones, lint
now we want rubber roads. We can
not stand the twitter of birds because
It keeps us awake. We have prohlh
Ill'll noisy motors, loud speakers atm
the shouting of newsboys." At pres
cm the buhics seem to be In for It.”
i IUB SOIICIIUU pul la asuudcion
leTmTTTg'T tmr-TM —r- *
of the great successes of the period.
"For some seasons previous I had
been playing in stock companies. 1
was playing at Elltch’s Garden, In
Denver, when Mr. Thomas, who hap
pened to be in Denver overnight, came
to our performance, lie told me inter
that as he watched the play he said to
himself, ‘That young girl is worth
keeping track of.’ I happened to be
the young girl he noticed.’’—Mrs. Au
gust Belmont.
TODAY: Eleanor Robson Is Mrs.
August Belmont, whose husband, one
of the country’s greatest iinunclera
and sportsmen, died recently. ,
Mrs. Belmont retired from the stage
when she married Mr. Belmont In
1910. Previously she had been a cele
brated actress, scoring a great sue
t-ess in “Arizona," “Menfy Mary Ann”
and "Tlie Dawn of a Mrs.
Belmont was equally interested with
her husband in his sporting activities.
((c) by McCUire Newspaper Syndicate.)
SAWS
By Viola Brothers Shore
FOR THE GOOSE—
WHAT'S the good ot Jumpin' over
board. even if it looks as It the
boat was goin' down?
If every day vvns a holiday, there
wouldn't be no holidays.
Why Is It men mate tlie best serv
ants, and yet women make the worst
matters?
FOR THE GANDER-
If It's a spiteful thin! you're thlnk
ln' of doin' today, wall till tomorrow.
But If It's a kind thlngyou're thlnkln'
of doin’ tomorrow, do lltoday^
Don't wonder Imw Ipme “movie”
star Is pullin' down tel that Jack
while you're pluggln' nHS °n half of
nothin’. Light things 4 always car
ried highest by the win*
(Copyright! 1
THE YOUNG LADY
ACROSS THE WAY
The young ln«ly ,,cr0R ® w ‘«y says
the demand for antlii* 1 ** \n *<> heavy
thin she wonders how l ‘ ,p factories
can keep up with their order*.
«g) by iloClur# N»w»P»l>« r #yoaic«t*.|
viuvnuiiuuo u
iNOimug ueitei iuuu uuuuuu uuup *
dally and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cutlcura Talcum, and you have tlie
Cuticura Toilet Trio. —Advertisement.
Optional
“Mother, I want to go to a co-educa
tlonal college.”
“But, my dear, isn’t there a good
deal of flirting?”
“Yes, but you don’t have to take
that course.”
“DANDELION BUTTER COLOR”
A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for 50 years. Drug
Btores nnd general stores sell bottles
of “Dandelion’’ for 35 cents.—Adv.
All He Had to Show
‘‘l sent a girl S3OO worth of flowers
in the last six months.”
“Anything come of it?”
“Yes; the bill.”
Sure Relief
6BELLANS
.FZx&iirZj Hot water
Sure Relief
DELL-ANS
FOR I"DIGESTION
25<t and 75* . ag’s.Sold Everywhere
(HAFINGandRASHES
promptly relieved and healed by
a lew applications of
Resinol
Notice. Govt. Trappers' Trick*. Balt, For
mula*. diagram*. gut coyote*, lynx, cat*,
Imilk’iT. 26c. Satisfaction guaranteed. Floyd
Van Allen. LaUrange. 111.
Not Too Many
Rich Old Aunt (recovering from ac
cident) —I’m afraid I shall feel the
effects of this accident for munj
years to come.
Nephew (with expectations)—I sin
cerely hope not, auntie. —Boston Tran
script.
NO WASTE
in use, in baking materials, twice the leav
ening strength of many other brands. Every
baking is light —evenly raised —wholesome. /W
CALUMET SB
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
BAKING POWDER BPS
make* KAKPffI EASIEK-rr» P<HJBtE ACttNO
■ai»a ]>/. Times Those of Any Other Brand
Every family
needs a car
Within the General Motors line
there is 'a car for every purse and
purpose.”
And those who wish to buy Gen
eral Motors cars out of income are
offered a sound credit service at
low cost. This is known as the
GMAC Plan, operated by a mem
ber of the General Motors family
and available through General
Motors dealers only.
The GMAC Plan can be comfort
ably fitted to the individual cir
cumstances of those with assured
income; and the standard price of
a General Motors car bought on
the GMAC Plan is the cash de
livered price, plus only the low
GMAC financing charge.
Any General Motors dealer will
gladly explain the GMAC Plan.
GENERAL MOTORS
ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION
operating the GMAC Plan for the purchase of
CHEVROLET • PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE
OAKLAND - BUICK < CADILLAC
FRIGID AIRE —The electric refrigerator
DELCO-LlGHT —Electric light and power plants
His Cure
“The foiling leaves fill me with
melancholy thoughts,” said the poetic
person.
“They used to have that effect on
me," returned the prosy innn.
“What changed you?"
“I moved Into an apartment and
don’t have to rnke them up any more.'
—Boston Transcript.
New York Likes Bowling
There are over 100 bowling ucad
emles In Greater New York nnd dur
ing the season, which lasts about eight
months, all the alleys are kept going
at full blast.
And He Thought a While
Clifford—l saw a big bunch of
crows while hunting yesterday.
Phyllis—Gracious! I’ll bet they
were dreadfully frightened!
His Only Suggestion
"Henry, how shall I have my hair
bobbed?’’ "I don’t care much for this
skinned-rat efTect."
If there Is any person whom you
dislike, that Is the one of whom you
should never speak.—Cecil.
A loafer never allows himself to
get out of practice.
Genuine happiness is able to stand
a lot of hard knocks.
No man con answer for his courag*
who has never been in dunger.—•
I Rochefoucauld.
II Throat IIA S*
If tickle, l*± §
o*%// aorethroat,
nlil huskinesa II In 8
I &l and similar II Q
Q troubles /S 8
I quickly re- II .» T .
I lievedwith //. T u
W// Laden’s
f
W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 48-1920.
Quite the Style
Doris—This dress seems very chic.
Saleslady— Oh, yes, madam. It’s raj
an dressy.