davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-05
Additional Advertising.

Better prices on coal than us.
ual at Pierce's. 20-ti
For Rent to experienced farm,
er, my ten acre fruit and garden
tract 2 miles northwest of Arva-
da. Cash rent only. Ernest A.
Webber, 4107 Sheridan Boulev'd,
phone Arvada S31. 32-tf
Anyone wanting sorghum mo-
lasses call Arvada, S91.
Ten acres, water, San Louis
Valley, near Blanca, sell cheap
or trade for anything near Den
yer, taxes paid. Gibson's store,
Griffith station.
Fur-lined overcoat, cost $125,
too small for owner, will trade
for owner, will trade for chick
en- Gibson store Griffith station.
If you do not care for all the
magazines to come to your home
you can send any or all Of them
direct to your friends. Remem-
Der you have an opportunity to
help yourself or your friends by
helping the Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-05

Farm Life is a national farm
paper which numbers its readers
by the hundreds of thousands.
tits scientific, practical and int
erestipg, and the farmer who
does not take it is losing chance
to make money by its common
sense suggestions.
Green's Fruit Grower is the
oldest and most authoritative fruit
journal in America. 1t is full Of
practical helps to the orchardist
and is worth its full value to any
,ne who is raising a few trees for
bushes. Here in this orchar d
SPOT of America. where every
body raises fruit, everybody
needs Green's Fruit Grower.
We have sample copies Of all
these magazines in our office.
We want you to come in and see
them. You will honestly be sur
prised to see how good they are.
Every one is illustrated, and as
soon as you see them you will
want US to send in your sub
scriptions and get them all for a
full year. With your home pa
per these magazines will keep
the family supplied with period
ical reading matter and at a price
we are sure never before has
been approached.
All you have to do to take ad-
vantage of this generous offer is
to pay US LIS, which covers
your full years subscription to
the Enterprise and these four
first-class magazines besides.
If not convenient to call at our
office in person telephone Arvada
95l and our agent, Mr.. Kaler of
Arvada, or Herbert Schwamb Of
Denver View, will call on you
and show you sample copies and
take your subscriptions.
If you are already taking any
Of these periodicals your sub
scription to them will be extend
ed on this basis.
If you bavn't already subscrib-
ed to our club of four magazines,
do it now. You will enjoy read
ing these splendid magazines.
We will sell you the four maga-
zines with the Enterprise all
one year for only Is cents extra.
Mrs. Coombs and Mrs. Wallace
Of Denver took dinner with Mrs.
Parfet, sister of Mrs. Wallace
Tuesday,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-05
At the Denham Theater

For the week beginning with
the matinee Sunday Feb. Sth
Miss Eva Lang and the Denham
Players will present THE College
Widow" a comedy by George
Ade, in which local characters,
incidents and story are distinct
ly and genuinely American. 1t is
as verile as the football athletes
whose struggles contribute to
such picturesque and striking
third act; it is as breezy as the
typical summer girls who cheer
on their sweethearts, and it is as
wholesome as the sweet fresh
breezes which blow through the
trees on the rural campus where
its scenes are laid.
In every college town in America
can be found the prototype of
the leading character, the college
Widow. She is not widow at
all, but pretty, vivacious, at
tractive young girl, whose innoc-
ent flirtations with successive
sweet hearts, chosen from the
college boys, have left her heart
whole and fancy free until the
real lover appears on the
scene. In the case of Mr.. AIDES
comedy, she is the daughter of
Prof. Witherspoon, President of
Atwater College, located in au
inland town. Between Atwater
and Bingham, a neighboring
institution of learning, exists a
spirited rivalry, especially man
ifested in the contests between
their respective football teams.
Billy Bolton, a famous player,
comes to the town intending to
study at Bingham but the part
isans of Atwater devise scheme
for keeping him at Atwater and
to accomplish this, the College
Widow, Jane Witherspoon, is
called to exercise her facinations
overyoung Bolton. She succeeds
admirably. Bolton stays and
not only wins the game for At
water but he wins the College
Widows heart.
Miss Lang will be seen as the
College Widow and Mr.. Anthony
as Billy. The photo to be given
away at the Matinee Wednes-
day will be that of Mr.. Pierre
Watkin.
We want you to get our club of
four big magzines. We sell the
Enterprise and four big maga-
zines all one year for only 81. 1S.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-05
Our Big Premium
Combination.

You may not realize what we
are talking about but you will
soon understand it. We are
speaking of the big. bargain in
magazines and farm papers we
have obtained for the readers Of
the Enterprise. Here is list Of
these publications and the pub
fishers regular price for each.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-05

In other words, by subscribing
through US, you get these four
standard high-class magazines
by paying only Is cents above
the regular invariable price of
the Enterprise alone.
Now we want every subscrib-
er of the Enterprise to get the
benefit Of this offer. 1t is not a
privilege we reserve for favored
few. Everyone in Jefferson
County can have old subscrib.
ers who renew, new subscribers
and all. We are perfectly will
ing and anxious to give it to
every family in Arvada and the
country. The only condition is
that you be a paid subscriber to
this paper.
The Woman's World, as many
OF you know, is the most popular
magazine in the country. 1t has
more than two millioa paid sub.
scribers. 1t is edited by Charles
Dwyer. Herbert Kaufman, DR..
Frank Crane, and Maui Radford
Warren are an)1g itj regular
co ltribIting editors.
Home Life is one of the best,
cleanest 25 cent magIzines pub.
lished in the world. The Novem.
Der number begins a new novel
Lord Loveland Discovers Amer
lea, by c. N. and A. NJ. Will
hanson, the joint authors Of the
Lightning Conductor" and 9TH
er famous novels. 1t will be
worth more to you to read this
one series than the price of the
entire combination.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-05

We want you to get our club of
four big magzines. We sell the
Enterprise and four big maga-
zines all one year for only 81. Is.
Send your order today by phone
or mail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15

iuur' Mercantile bank as O national
banking institution now are practi-
calN completed. The Lew bank, to
be known as the Mercantile National
baul, it is said, will be opened for
business between May / and Is, with
j. J.. Hutton al present state super
intcndent OF banking, as president.
1t IS stated that claims Of $500 900
held by the Exchange National bank
Of New York against the defunct
bank have been liquidated and that
the deposilors now are the orly cred
TORS All those having deposits OF
sl,n00 or less viii be paid In fun
while those having deposits in
excess Of $1,000 viii receive 7j per
cent according to Mr.. Hutton, who
Is acting as receiver
The Mercantile bank failed Feb
RI airy I ana Hunter Raine. the pres-
dent, was arrested two days later
charged with misappropriatiug bank
funds amounting to more than ST.
Ol1,OOO. Raine. who is awaiting trial
on fifteen indictments. has been held
in the county Jail since mis- arrest.
Efforts now are being made looking
to his release on $500 bail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15
CITY INVITES THE
| Confederate Vets
COMMISSION Frs ISSUE FORMAL.
IMITATION FOR THE NEXT
ENCAMPMENT

An official formal invitation was
drafted Yesterday morning by the city
commission inviting the United Con-
fedcrete Veterans who meet at Jack
scnville. Fla, next month TO meet In
Tulsa in 1915. Gen. Tate Brady OF
Tulsa and Gen Threadgil. Of Okla
homa City appeared before the city
commission and urged that the invita-
tions be extended.
Tate Brady OF Tulsa announces that
a special train will be run from Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15
Try This Treatment for
Removing Ugly Hairs
ttfelps TO Beauty

No pain. and very little expense. is
attached to this home-treatment for
removing unsiehtly hair or fuzz from
the face, neck or arms. Make n
thick paste with some powdered del
atone and water Spread this on the
hairy surface and after or min
utes. remove, wash the skin aud the
hairs will have vanished. 1t is well
TO keep a small package Of delatone
handy to use whenever superfluous
hairs make their appearance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15

next month to Jacksonville where az
least zoo oklahomans will conduct a
strenuous fight for the next encamp-
ment to come to Tulsa. Cen Thread
slll assured Tate Brady yesterdaN
that oklahoma city would support
Tulsa to the last for the next meet.
ing.
II Tulsa is successful in landing the
!915 meeting it will mean that at least
lOO,O 600 visitors will be here for The
cnCampment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15

John 4. Shell. OF California, Is in
Tulsa. MIR Shell opened the Cleve-
land field and his visits are the oc-
casior Of many pleasant little social
affairs with his many friends both
here and at Cleveland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15
WILL END.
THAT INDIGESTION
Quick. blessed Relief For Indigestion,
Heartburn aud D,s-
pppSia
I,,'I,sia

Do - p1ruculsr, distressing to sntfsr th,
miserte, Of wesk or disorder-d stomach
and it is So uuu'cessary.
For by simply taking few samuel
THREE pc Capsules YOU get instaht re-
Lief from gsssy bluaied or sour stomach
eructation Of partially dgested food flat
ucncy. bad breath heartburn, nausea aud
stomach headache
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15
DRESSES

Never before have presented prctier styles There
TahetaS Crepes Fopln Printed CrepcS and combination
teria, all mflcl and TERED in the bcwcing manner
hundreds OF garments every wanted shade and dress
for street for enng, dancing froc They all 60 i'm thj,
Special Disposition Sale of Garments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15

get q 2S-cclt b1T to-
day ~ sny drug stors
Sec how happy your dy,'
pepiic stomach gets how
comfortably your meals
1T You can say good.
bye 10 stoma h trouble -
days
Guaranteed by Puritan
Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15

DICK THOMPSON, who was re-
leased from the state periteuuary.
about three months ago, aftei, serving
a dve-year term for horse stealing
was arrested in Tulsa last night FOR
a similar offense. Thompson. accord
ing to Information at police head
quarters, stole team of horses from
Moore's livery barn at Moore Okla.
April !. and fe wdays later sold the
team for SS5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15

OFFICERS or THE Elks club
elected at the first meeting IN March
were ushered into Office last night
The officers installed were Paul NJ.
Galloway, exalted ruler; Rex Walker.
secretary; Leroy S Bernbrock. Loyal
knight, Tom Munroe. lecturinc
knight; William West, esqui e. J. j.
Slack, tyler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15

nda o ene
H in M ar oat tra A clr~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-19
Religion and It's Fruits.

While the vice president is preach
ing return to the good old-time
religion" exhorting ministers to lay
hold of II more earnestly in their pull
pits, churchmen are complaining OF
empty pews and many good folk la
menting apparent laxlty In the zeal
Of worship, obseryant men must per-
ceivs IN the land at large an awak-
ened public conscience reflected in
greater concern and philanthropy for
the other fellow. II churches
which are more numerous than ever
before-aro less crowded, may we not
find some consolation In applied re-
ligion outsider May not the newer
and better organized efforts for dis
pensing wealth and its benefactions,
for spreading the benefits of science,
for social service in innumerable
forms. a quickened civic conscience
may not ali these things come to us
as partial compensation for what may
have been lost In the ceremony OF
worship?
For after all, tits the substance
more than the form, OF religion that
we are after. "the fruits OF the
spirit" as II we're. Pure religion
and undefiIed before God and the
Father IL this" said Paul, ito visit
the fatherless and widows in theil
affliction and TO keep himself un
spotted from the world" Men ar'
up and doing today, praying, too
doubtless. but running as they pral
lest they lose step with the swift cur
rent of recurring needs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-19
MOTHER BURSTS INTO FAME.

"a Guest in Detroit Free Press.
Life's a little brighter than it's ever
been before
Homes little happier today;
Joy has come a-tapping and a-rapping
at our door.
Pride has come a-tripping down the
Fame at last is found. she has heard
our eager call.
Now the sum of glory we possess;
Pa and Ma last evening were Invited TO
And mothers gown is mentioned in the
press.
Father has to hustle for his money just
Has to rise at 6 TO earn his pay;
He says he has to struggle for the little
he may claim
OF fortune and of glory from the cay
what befall,
But mother feels a touch Of sure re-
nown.
For they tripped the light fantastic at
very stylish ball,
And today the papers mention mother
gown.
She has bought a dozen copies and she's
mailing them away
With ring of blue around her printed
name:
And she huns song of gladness every
minute of the day,
And she hasn't scolded since the paper
came
oh, her smiles little brighter than it's
ever been before,
And a little softer, too, Is her caress.
Though we kids don't understand 1t, as
we romp about the floor.
We are glad the papers mentioned
mothers dress.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-19
Business.

Cheerful. steel trade hopeful. orders
are still small. but prices give ground
slowly" Textile Business Lively
woolen Mills Busy-Cotton fabrics keep
up" winter Crops Promising" Easy
Money Talked About" These are some
Of the headlines in a newspaper Of recent
date. The kind that we like TO see. They
sound a good deal better than the report
in another publication Of zone Hundred
Thousand Men out OF Work in Chicago.
Twenty Thousand in Detroit, Toledo and
Cleveland, Ten Thousand in Pittsburgh
and Thirty Thousand In Massachusetts" 4"
-Leelies
Evidently the country is not
alarmed even by the large number OF
unemployed in so many cities, and
why should 1t be when so much of
this idleness may be traced to tenn
porary causes and the land is teeming
with new wealth? Undoubtedly the
prolonged extra session OF congress
wrestling with new tariff and cur
rency laws, creating 60 much uncer-
tainty in financial and industrial cir
cles. has had a good deal to do with
swelling the ranks Of the unem.
ployed. Whatever the country may
think of these two new laws, It knows
now what they are and is therefore
relieved Of uncertainty. So, though
congress is just abont to begin upOr
an antitrust legislation program
business Is claiming the right to an
ticipate no further setbacks as a re
suit OF this law-maklng. With tbs
resumption OF operations by those in
dustries that reduced their forces tS
await results, we may expect an earl!
and wholesome shrinkage in the idl'
army.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-19
Editorial Snapshots

Brooklyn Eagle: The preliminary 6.o00.-
600 fund for the widows and orphans OF
a Hypothetical war yet to be fought
would be funny anywhere else. Every
thing goes in Ulster.
Kansas City Star; c. w. Morse, hav-
ing failed to Justify his pardon from the
penitentiary by dying In accordance with
the schedule OF the prison physicians. has
now determined to justify Il by proving
himself almost an innocent man.
Pittsburgh Dispatch; orville Wrights
new device Is now advertised as making
II possible to learn 10 fly In twenty min
utes." II II lives up to the advertise
ment the sky may be clouded with flying
machines and the back yards Uttered with
the people who tumble there.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: well known
areheologist says that women OF today
wear practically the same styles OF cloth
ing that were fashionable 1000 years ago
This statement viii enable women 10 re-
fnte the argument that they are silller
now than they used to be-
Indianapolis News: The conEressman
whose ear is really tuned to the wireless
OF public opinion will understand that the
country at large would take a good deal
more interest In a movement 20 put all
postmasters under civil service reEuIa-
tions than TO exempt any assistant post,
master therefrom.
New York World; The indignation OF
former Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson
that any American audience should
calmly permit an ex-congressman of
Mexico TO attack a diplomat OF his repu-
tation helps to recall the fact that Amer
lean audiences have heard him attack
both the president of the United States
ana the secretary OF state. Mr.. Wilson :
dignity and good name have suffered
more BY his own behavior than they can
possibly suffer through the critlclsm OF
anyone else
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-19
Stories in Figures

In 1913 Omaha turned out manufactured
products of the value Of SiS2.SSS.s7i.
Minnesota has 100000 acres OF land
open TO homestead entry and the state
owns and offers for sale 2,25OOOO addi-
tional acres.
There were al last accounts 1.127sl1
registered motor cars in the United States.
less than half OF per cent imported. The
number has nearly doubled since 1911.
Bradstreets figures the gross indebted
ness Of res American cities for 1912 TO be
s., SsS, ,2ls.TSS The interest on this mort
gage. with another billion per annum for
running expenses, let's in some light on
the high cost Of living.
II costs about sSOO.OVo a year to run the
New York City's automobiles. Add to
Il s7S.5O0 for depreciation and $4,000 for
interest at per cent on the city's s2JO.O0C
investment and you find that New York
pays a. least tSS7.5O0 every year to give
its commissioners and deputies and other
public officials something TO ride around
In.
Ten per cent Of the $4,000 miles OF
highway In the United States Is nov
classed as improved. The aggregate oI
bond issues for road construction alonl
modern lines, now outstanding, and no
including the appropriation OF current
revenues which have been made for thu
purpose. Is estimated at s2oo,OO0.OOo. anS
last year the total OF state and local an
propriations was u5oooQ,ooo.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-19
Political Tips

Al Jennings, candidate for governor of
Oklahoma, Is a retired specialist in hold
ing up trains.
Clifford Pinchot, noted as a member of
the famous tennis cabinet OF Roosevelt
days, is being groomed for the senatorial
race In Pennsylvania against the present
incumbent, Boies Penrose.
Uncle Joe Cannon has put in Danville's
cemetery a huge granite block to mark
his last resting place, The design is
extremely simple, stands fifteen feet high
and weighs. with base. fifty-six tons.
The first woman member OF the school
board of Montclair, N. J.. started off by
putting her foot down on proposition to
spend $4,000 for a high school building
She thinks school extravaganza has
reached the limit.
The democratic public printer at Wash
ington comedies that he has promoted
thirty-nine democrats and reduced the
pay of thirty zone republicans. This ought
TO keep a Mona Lisa smile on the pie
blters for while
The esteemed Governor Blease of South
Carolina is beginning to doubt the eff
cacy of his pardon treatment. since 50
per cent OF the convicts pardoned are
back on their jobs. Didn't stay out long
enough to boost the governors primary
vote.
Dudley Field Malone, collector OF the
port of New York, sets worthy example
in declining a public dinner and in the
method of doing 30. lie prefers to have
mo emphasis" laid upon himself either
publicly or privately, and adds: The
strain on the private purses of citizens
AID on the energies of public men. due
to innumerable banduets has become so
great that l do not wish to contribute
to Its continuance"
A bunch OF resolutions adopted by the
progressives of Larkn. Kan, boosting
William Allen White for governor
prompts the Emporla Gazette to ridicule
the suggestion. The Gazette says that
while White may be a respectable man
who pays his debts. he is not fitted for
the job He can't make a speech. Is
altogether too radical. is "a common
scold, a fourflusher. rip snorting he'll
raiser and a grandstander. So, in the
words Of the poet, nix on Willyum Allen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-19
Barring the Undesirables.

Secretary Wilson Of the Depart
ment OF Labor essays a good work in
striving to keep out OF this country
all undesirable immigrants inadmis-
sible under our immigration law.
Nearly 10000 of these, after selling
all their possessions at home to come
to America, have been turned back at
our ports. They did not pass the
tests of our restrictions.
II Is q good and necessary work
the secretary has undertaken. We
bid all immigrants from all lands.
who meet the requirements of ou.
laws, welcome and offer them every
encouragement, II is hoped, for sue
cess, but we are not supposed to ad-
NIT any truly undesirable" That
does not get down to the meat of this
question. How came those unfor-
tunate people to dispose of their
property at home and migrate to our
shores? They did not act on their
own initiative without advice.
Periodically agitation rises against
the culprits responsible for such out
RACES as this, but evidently the root
OF the mischief has not been reached.
Secretary Wilson can perform an ex-
oellent service by persuading the ad-
niinistration TO devise such methods
as, with the cooperation OF European
countries. the shameful abuse may
be stopped. no matter who It involves
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-19
People and Events

The emblematic figure Of Heroism
which win surmount the Washington
memorial to the lives lost on the Titanic
is TO be that OF q man. The memorial is
"a womAn's tribute 10 the chivalry and
bravery OF man." and the design Ct Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney has been accepted
by the fine arts commission. The fund for
the memorial now amounts to $4,000
Dudley Jardine, alias Bill Smith, a
Bowery noater living a beggar's life in
New Yorks submerged district. died
nearly a year ago In possession OF for
tune OF over saOo,OOO although his body
narrowly escaped a pauper's grave. The
size of the estate reported by court ap-
praisers last week opens the door for
the niftiest legal contest staged in New
York since Gyp the Blood took the count
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-19
I0OIinSDaclSwardA.B
,,Jhis Day in Omaha M:.
so,spurS FnoN hEE nlts --E
JANUARY 10.
Thirty Years Ago

Thirty Years Ago
Here is part OF a pen picture Of the
roller skating fad painted by one OF The
Bees word artists: Skating Is a healthy
amusement, but II requires time and Uni
ment to reduce your muscles II is an
interesting study in anthropology to see
people fall. no two fall alike. One skater
will come down like a crack of doom; an
other light as gracefully as horse fly
on a spawn. One will tie his legs up in
bowknot and shashay on his left ear,
while another will send one foot on a
polar expedition and another toward the
Isthmus OF Panama. and come In con-
tact with the floor like a stub and twist
doughnut with the hinge broken"
The Omaha National bank has in
stalled an innovation in a lunch room
in the basement for it's officers and
clerks. "The bank stands the expense Of
this" says Mr. Millard. I'm fact. we save
money by it
Hugh McManus IL opening an extensive
wall papering establishment on sixteenth
street. in connection with painting and
decorating.
The list Of marriage licenses includes
/ Duncan Finlayson and Belle Muir.
Master George Miner and Miss Mamie
Morse won the prizes at the roller rink
afternoon contests.
| Superintendent McCabe, OF the Mime
apolis g. Omaha road. returned from trir
over the line as far as Harrington. the
western end OF it's branch. Harrington. q
town OF about ten weeks existence. has
already about 10 buildings.