davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Want COLUMN.

Money to loan. }. F. White.
C. +. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang.
ing. 34-tf
For Sale Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans &Bennett.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. f. White.
Muench and Nemetz always
have a good supply of VOLTS Cap
ital Hams on hand. Try them
and you will buy no other.
Advertise your wants in this
column. &c per line-6 words.
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan, or have fire
/ insurance written, See 7. S.
Knapp.
Wanted Horses and cattle
I 10 pasture on the Old Antelope
Ranch. Good grass and plenty
of water. kETNER.
Golden Il. +. ID. Box 30 i-5p
/ Extra good weaned pigs for
sale cheap. J. II. Lower. mile
northeast of Arvada. Phone Ar
vada Al. st
For up.to-date wall decorations
see A. j. Miller. ll-tt
Pigs for sale 6 weeks old.
/ Arthur NJ. Donnell, Edgewatar
Dressmaking Mrs. binwiddle,
west lst. st. Phone Arvada i6l
Wanted--Couple of loads Of
good wheat. Market price. In.
uuire Enterprise or see 5. II.
Clark. Cor. w. 3Sth. and Ten
nyson Street.
Wanted II teams to plow 80
acres stubble ground for wheat,
Terrence White Sr. Telephone
Aryada 1892. 9-1t
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Mrs. Myers and little son are
here from Hayden visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stannard.
Mrs. M. J. Bennett was
brought home today from the
home of her aunt in Denver,
where she has been since she
left the hospital. She is rapidly
recovering.
The National Automobile Sig
nal. better known as the kruse
Signal is creating some comment
since it has been placed on Chas.
Graves car. 1t is recognized as
a useful invention for the pro-
lection of automobiles and occu-
pants and when perfected with
more ornamental finish will no
doubt find a ready market. Sew
eral car owners in Arvada and
Denver are having them equip
ped believing that the expense
is nominal compared to the ex-
pense Of repairing their car or
paying damages for the other
fellows car. 1t is sometimes a
hard matter to prove what your
intentions were and with the
Kruse signal device there can de
no controversy.
Those interested should see
Chas. Graves, agent for Jetfer-
son County.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Plain sewing Phone Arvada
.1471. 9--9t
For Sale International Gaso-
line hay baler at a bargain.
r. O. Graves. 9--tf
Geese for sale Deets, foot of
hill on Wadsworth avenue, Ar
vada. 9-1p.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Program for Darden
Pomona Grange

To be held at Wheatridge
Grange, Saturday September 5th.
10 am. Open in the 5th. de-
gree. Regular order Of business.
II am. Open in the 4th. de-
gree.
IL m. Dinner.
1:30-Open session.
Music.
Canning demonstration by Prof.
w. Z. Valpon.
Music.
Address Business Agents
Contract" by A. H. Kramer,
State Business Agent. Music.
Insurance Agents Conference.
c. H. Easley, Secretary of the
Grange Insurance Co., presiding.
Music.
Lecturers Conference. Each sub
ordinate lecturer of Darden Po-
mona jurisdiction to give an ad-
dress.
Music.
6p.m. Supper.
7:30-Open session.
Address," Diseases of Plants in
jefferson Co." by Prof. E. c.
Sanstein, of C. A. c.
Music.
Address, Soil Analysis Of jeff
son Co. by Soil Chemist Of
c. A. c.
Music.
All lecturers, business agents
and insurance agents are urged
to attend this meeting.
Directions---Teams will be at
the end of w. 3Sth. Avenue car
line at Ills am, 1:15 pm. and
5:l5 pm.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
For Sale

Kitchen range, cabinet, table,
2 chairs. Gasoline stove, limo
leum, small table, iron bed,
springs and mattress, lamps and
lanterns. mirror, milk crooks and
pals, single harness, wheel bar
row, garden tools.
W. A. Tyler. Opposite C.&S.
Depot.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
.EDGEWATER NEWS.
Notice to Contractors.

THE Board OF Trustees OF the Town OF
f,dgewntcr. jefferson County, Colorado,
will receive bids for the construction Of n
wntcrworks system, to be built owned
nnd opcrutod by the town Bids to
be delivered to the Town Clerk, on or be-
fore D. m. Tuesday evening, August 3lst,
lpl5 mt which time the Board OF Trustees
viii op,n the same The Board reserves
he right to reject amy or all bids. Plans
and specifications can he seen at the office
OF the Town Clerk. 4. W. HlSl,
Town Clerk,
EdgCwatcr, Colo.
Dated Edge water, Colo, August L. 1918
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Frank Kaler stopped over be-
tween trains Wednesday to visit
his parents, having come down
from Sterling on business.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Mrs. M. j. McQuiston has moved
from the Golden route to Long
mont Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

There's no use denying it, the
Arvada Dry Climate Tire Base
Ball team is coming to the front
in great shape. They were so
good last Sunday that the sport
ing editor of the Rocky Noun
tain News saw fit to give them a
two line black head, calling them
Country Cousins at Arvada. -
The Arvada boys defeated the
National Radiums with a score of
Is to 4. All of the home team
featured with the bat, Graf, La
van and Boyd getting two bag
gers, Trip a three bagger and
Boyd a home run. The National
Radiums are accredited with be-
ing a good team but the home
team defeated them easily.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Kennedy
and Miss Jessie Griffith spent
delightful day at D. Moons on
Ralston Wednesday.
The Misses Esther Stein and
Catheryn Helm came Wednesday
from Hastings, Nebraska to visit
heir cousin Miss Ruth Plattner.
They left for their home Tues
day morning.
Rev. Cooper and family, Hattie
Weaver, M. O. Dormer and little
daughters, Lottie and Ruth, r.
V. Lloyd and Mr.. Hearn Of Cleve-
land and G. p. Wilcox of Ozark
Ohio, cousins of Grant Griffith
and Mrs. Kennedy were visitors
at the Griffith home the pas,
week.
Ralph Reid and family are en-.
joying an outing at Colorado
Springs.
j. Finney visited his cousin
Mrs. Berndt Sunday.
Mr.. Berndt's grandfather Wis
tied him the past week.
The little town of Griffith GER
tainly did it's share in furnishing
flowers for the Craig Colony sale
last Thursday, there being near
| ly two automobile loads. They
were taken to U. G. Griffith S
and loaded into machines from
there. They almost filled the
house.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-02
To Bring Test Suit.

Capt. ]. c. Johnson. State Revenue
Agent, has determined to file suit in
Kinds county against merchants and
other cotton buyers to test his right to
collect back taxes on cotton held by
buyers on the first of February, the
date on which all assessments for taxa
tion are supposed to be made. Cotton
and other farm products is exempt so
long as in the hands of the producer,
but the Revenue Agent claims that it
is taxable the moment it leaves the
farm and passes into the hands of the
buyers. No matter which way the case
goes in the lower court there will be an
appeal. and in the event the Revenue
Agent should win in the Supreme court
cotton buyers will be called on to pay
millions into state, county and city
treasures. -Yazoo City News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-02

and l think the average yield will
increase fifty per cent in two years.
Most Of the people are going to
try rotation crops and not plant
much cotton. and are ooing to holm
make MisSiSsippi a splfsustainin7
state. I expect to do better next
wear, as ! shall have nv soil better
prepared. I shall be with you un,
til the last.
In the meantime, 7 beg to re.
main. A Corn Club Boy.
Roy ASHLEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-02
Corn Club Work In Noxubee

A number Of inquiries have been
made recentlv about corn club work in
th's county, Nothing has heen said
THROUGH the newspapers so far about
this work. hut that is no indication tha'
no interest Ia being manifested. For
fwo wears previous to Iast wear Noxn-
hee stood first in good reports in thiq
congressional district Last wear the~e
were hut ak hovs who renorted m thei-
"orn c'on and anlv four of these gave
their Yields. No prizes were given be-
cause of this limited number as would
not ask the county to appropriate the
ESQ which the law allows and which
they had willingly anp~npriated the two
nreviona wears. I did expect THOUGH
tn pet $50 from the county school fund
an appropriation the county superi,-
tendent Of education Ia authorized nv
the last legislature to give. That NAV
still he gotten
Three good renorts were sent in and
others sent in reports. giving methods
of working their corn. thonph Their
crops were failures Everv bov should
have done that. wish few boys in
this county would take the deep and
and lasting interesting in growing corn
that Roy Ashley. of Smith county, did
In regard to the work for this year I
know OF a number OF boys who have
alre'dy Joined. and several who have
spoken of joining We want bows this
year who mean business. Ten bows
who are really interested and really
want TO make record are worth moro
TO the club work than 100 who don't
care whether they succeed or not. !
should like for the teachers Of the coun-
tv to send in the names of the boys in
l'leir respective SCHOOLS who will be-
come really interested in the work this
year.
In connection with the corn club worl
want to say that any boy of corn club
age can plant one acre of Spanish pea
nuts instead of the corn. or he may
have both. A cash prize of $25 will be
given for the best Weld Of peanuts.
The dav is not far distant when pea
nuts will be regarded in the south as n
food crop almost on par with corn
This cash prize is being offered. not so
much to encourage the production OF
peanuts for the market as it is to show
the possibilities of the land too thin to
work profitably in corn. but which, if
planted in peanuts, will produce an
abundance of food good for any live
stock. The land selected for peanuts
should be land that in your judgment is
too poor to make good yield of corn.
/ will be glad to communicate furth
er with any boy who will plant an acre
in peanuts, as | may be able to advise
him abont the selection of the land and
about fertilizing for the crop. This
prize will not be given unless as many
as four boys enter the contest and give
in reports according to instructions.
Any boy who wants to join the corn
club should send in his names at once.
The boys who deserve special men,
ton for good work done last year are
Minor Mauldin, Macon; Zack Franklin,
route 8. Crawford; and Halle Clark.
Mashulayille. The $50 we hope to get
from the school fund will be divided
among these boys.
J. W. HADDoN, Agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-02

There is grave danger that the recent
slight rise in cotton prices will have a
bad influence on acreage reduction; in
fact, there is evidence already, parti-
cularly in the western part of the belt,
that acreage reduction will not be as
great as was once thought. Southern
farmers, by holding back their cotton
and refusing to accept prices less than
the cost of production. are winning a
great victory, and it will be a Lity in
deed to spoil it all now by planting an
other big crop. We repeat that there's
only one safe plan, and that consists of
living at home and making cotton our
surplus crop. The man who feeds him
self this year will most likely be the
man who will have money in the bank
next fall.-Progressive Farmer,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Examination for white will be held at
the court house on Aprill2nd and Sd and
10th and 18th.
Colored examination at colored school
house. in Macon. April 9th and 10th
and 2Sd and Oath.
], r. JACKSON, supt,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-02

President Woodrow Wilson says
'There is a shortage of food in the
world now. That shortage will be
more serious few months from now
than it is now. 1t is necessary that we
should plant great deal more 1t is
necessary that our land should yield
more per acre than 1t does now. 1t is
necessary that there should not be a
plow or spade idle in this country if
the world is to be fed"
The is no doubt about it that Presi-
dent Wilson is right-that there is a
serious food shortage, and that all food
is going to be high. On the other
hand, nobody says there is a shortage
of cotton or tobacco. In the face of
su conditions what parliamentary
language will describe a man who de-
liberately sets out to raise low-priced
cotton-or tobacco-to buy high-priced
food an d feedstuffs? - Progressive
Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-02

One value of only shallow cultivation
after the crop is planted is often over
looked. When deep cultivation is prac-
ticed weed seeds are constantly being
turned up to sprout and increase the
need for constant cultivation. But
when only shallow cultivation is prac-
ticed the weed seeds near enough the
surface to germinate. sprout and are
killed and later cultivation is reduced
to only such as ia necessary to conserve
pr save moisture Progressive Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-02
EASTER SUNDAY

Christ IS risen" The choirs sing
about 1t. The preachers proclaim
It. The multitudes believe it. Does
it seem strange that because a small
group of sad-eyed, discouraged men
and women, almost two thousand
years ADO, suddenly came to believe
that Man they had loved had re-
turned to life after being executed
on the cross, people should still be-
lieve 1t today? Nineteen centuries
is long time, and Palestine is far
awav. How is It that the belief of
the first Christians has laid hold
upon us?
1t is not enough to explain it as
an old tradition, handed down from
generation to generation. If the ex-
Derience of the APOSTLES and the
three Marys and the five hundred
brethren to whom He made Him.
self known were the only reason for
keepint Easter, it is not probable
that Faster would still be kept
Faith that is on'v handed on does
not survive as this faith has surviv-
ed. There must be another reason.
The other reason is that there has
never been an aee since the first
Christian aee until now when there
were not among the peoples of the
earth those to whom Christ had be-
come living person. The healing
of the seamless dress has been by
beds of pain. In the midst of the
storm and the stress of life, despair
ing men and women have reached
out to touch Him. and they have
touched Him and been made whole
again. Martyrs, stretched on the
adonizine rack, have heard Him.
Other martyrs, bound among the
burning fadots, have seen Him in
the fire. Tempted men have sought
Him in the hour of their temnation,
ond His arm has sustained them.
Such as they do not need to be told
that lone ADO, on a Sunday mornind
in the snrind, the grave released
F;n, TNoy .,ra- ths' He is releas-
cd, for He has become the living
mower of their lives
When the eleven, after the tragic
death of Judas. chose twelfth apos-
tle, thew did so that he might be-
come witness with them of the re-
Surrection. Since then, from all nat
ions and tribes, a GREAT company
whom God alone can number has
been added to the chain of witness
Ses. Daily their number is increas-
ed. Easter is Easter, not because
.Jesus rose long ADO, but because
Jesus still lives. and because there
are among us those who know that
He lives.-Youth's Companion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Continued from Eighth Page.

ard turns on the water. But OF course
no man with any chivalry in him
could allow a harry to DE put 10 all
that labor without pressing her TO
accept three cents as a mark OF per-
sonal appreciation.
Thus the maitre dhotei ana the
valet de chambre and the harpy go
an all day from 6 in the morning. when
they first center into functions" until
hea Won knows when at night when they
leave off and they keep gathering IN
two cents and three cents and even
1--WE cents at a time. Then presently,
I suppose, they go off and spend 1t In
their " way,
The maitre d'hotel, transformed
into a cheap Partisan with a dragon
Nv coat and n so cent panama, dances
gayly at the Raj Wagram and himself
hands out coppers to the musicians
and gives a one rent tip to a lower
order Of maitre d'hotel. The harry
goes forth and with other harpies ABB
serbs red wine and indescribable
cheese at II at night In A crowded
little cafe on the crowded sidewalk OF
a street about as wide a. a wagon.
She tips the waiter who serves her
at the rate OF n cent per half hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

for ten minutes talk with the French
Government. It's not worth II.
In all Paris | found only II place
where tipping is absolutely out of the
question. That was at the British En-
bassy. There they don't allow II. Not
only the clerks and the secretaries,
but even the Ambassador himself is
forbidden TO take 80 much "a the
smallest g%ratuity.
And they live up to ii.
That Is why ! still feel proud Of hav-
ing made an exception to the rule.
| went there because the present
Ambassador Is a personal friend of
mine. | hadn't known this till ] went
that we are friends no longer: as soon
as ! came away our friendship seemed
to have ceased.
l will make no secret Of the matter.
I wanted permission to read in the
National Library in Paris. All French
men are allowed to read there and. in
addition. all the personal friends of
the foreign Ambassadors. BY a con-
venient fiction everybody is the friend
of this Ambassador and is eiven a
letter to prove Il. provided he will
call at the embassy and get II.
That Is how I came 10 be a friend
Of the British Ambassador. Whether
our friendship will ripen into anything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
By Stephen Leacock

tempted but he didn't fall.
I'm sorry, sir" he said. ara like
TO take II. but I'm afraid | mustn't"
young man" said, Il respect your
feelings, You have done m" a service.
II Won ever fan into want and need a
position in the Canadian Cabinet or a
seat in our Senate let me know at
once"
left him.
Then 10y an odd chance, as I passed
TO the outer door, there was the Brit
ish Ambassador himself, He was
standing beside the door waiting 10
open II. There was no mistaking him,
| could toll by his cocked hat and brass
buttons ana the brass chain across his
chest that it was the Ambassador.
The way in which he wung the door
back and removed his hat showed him
a trained diplomat.
The moment had come. 7 still held
my ten cents.
MY lord" ! said, II understand your
position as the only man in Paris who
must not accept a tip, hut | insist"
slipped the money into his hand.
"Thank'ee kindly, sir said the Am
bassador.
Diplomatically speaking, the inciden'
was closed.
' Copyright 1918, John Lane Company.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

ny wrong training and false ideals we
have unconscinusiy acquired. All that
sort of thing has reacted on u minds
and bodies until We have become
dwarfcd mentally, physically and
spiritually. To free the body through
exercise is Ia develop the sul~con-
scious mine to the point that creative
work Will he possible in whatever field
one elects To I'LL. And 1t must follow
that the one who seeks to reproduce
the spirit of this classic revival must
himself or herself experience some
thing of u new awakening. Therefore
predict that it will place photog-
raphy on "A higher plane than 1t has
ever before occupied.
1T is difficult, very, to get good
dancing pictures. for in this sort of
p~hotoeraphy there Is no setting NJ
your tripod and waiting for the dan
GERS to come your way. You must stalk
Your gam" as a sportsman would "A
deer. II we get one good negative in
fifteen we are satisfied. hut Invariably
it is necessary to take the subject time
and time again. for when AL seems
ready there will he just the turn of "a
mana. the hlpN INK bl II bN ~ hldI'lE
Ia spoil the composition. Sometimes
one figure will block another or the
relation Of one to the other may af-
feet the study or some iNhnitcssimal
thing that could not hc for"secn will
suffice to spoil the pictur" and the
work must Toe done all over again.
"Onc IL working against terrible
odds. for one never knows what Is
going to happen. y group going
through a particular movement never
hoes it twice alike, so the experience
! gained on one occasion j. no criterion
for another. for it is completely offset
lay entirely unforeseen circumstances.
We try to get the dancers to take slow
movements, hut in y relatively slow
processes ypu must he in advance OF
the camcra You can't get what YOU
see, hut what You think is going O.
happen. This is where the p~sycholoGl-
cal part Of the work comes in.
1T isn't possible To- pose your figure
and expect Ia get life and action into
il, Yet YOU must have ideal conditions
to get results. we use a GrailcN cam
era with a focal plane and shutter
and can take mp L. Il t~houSandth part
of "A second. As the old Greek dancers
made the body the channel for all emo
J tional expression. 50 the nod"rI
teachers try To develop self-cNpressior
in the same way, so Nou see the ar
o. rhythmic dancing rises to a plane
with the high arts and the successful
Photographic illustration Of it attain'
TO an equally eminent position.
What must he done is To study Tho
motif of the dance as IA musician Woul'
n theme and then try in the thou
sandth part of a second to get villa
she IL perhaps taking a half hour Il
express to her audience or what sh" Il
giving a lifetime 10 attain. II is TN
essence of bodily embodiment we Seel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Nymphs of the forest at play. Alys E. Bentley and her pupils.
Difficult Art Of Catching the Spirit and
the Thought Expressed Mastered
by Two Women

is lost of the symbolism of the dance
or its artistic Interpretation. 1t gives
the Camera time to arrest the pose,
as 1t We're, and hold the suggestion.
But both Miss Johnston and Mrs.
Hewitt assert that the primal law
of success in outdoor photography
and particularly in getting dance pic
lures Is not To act at the precise psy-
Geological moment. Incidentally,
speaking of psychology. there is a
curious coordination of thought be-
tween the two women. who are not
only partners in business but close
friends as well. and they have a trick
Of thinking and speaking almost in
unison, SO close IL the professional
and personal bono between them.
Success in taking motion pictures.
and by this | mean pictures of dancers
in motion, is in getting the precise
psychological and holding II
until the picture is recorded" says
Miss Johnston. and in all OF her
statements Mrs. Hewitt concurred.
Undoubtedly there is, on the other
Rand, a combination Of luck and cir
cumstanCe that enters in. 1t is like
adapting the Interpretation of art to
photography and the vital thing is of
course to catch the spirit OF the dan
GERS.
ITO express the beauty and SYM
nletry hidden in the soul is what the
leaders of the new dance movement
are all trying to do. II Is what the
jacques DelacroZe School near Ores
den, Germany, is attempting and what
Isadora Duncan through the Dionysian
art is bringing about. So II is the
spirit back Of every phase Of classic
dancing which Is the thing. They are
all seeking to convince us OF the eter-
nal joy of existence. But, as Metz
sche observes. we are to seek this
joy, not in phenomena, but behind the
phenomena, so 1t will be seen the
thing we aim for il the spirit of the
dance, the thought the dancers are
trying to interpret TO us. that we try
to secure with the camera,
I'VE have always been interested in
the pictorial treatment Of the human
figure and have pursued il photograph
ically whenever opportunity arose.
Until the revival of the ancient Greek
art, however, there was small chance
to find II, but now with these marvel
lous living murals being spread out
upon the New England hills or wher-
ever the high priestesses OF the new
art are gathered there are rare OPP
portunities 10 record them photo
graphically.
at has long been our theory h n
the only a to get the Greek figure
was in the open. with nature as a set
ting, for the green fields and the blue
sky provide a natural environment.
Perhaps the great exception to this
rule was Miss Duncan's mastery
presentation Of her dances at the Met
ropolitan Opera House, but here
again 1t was because of the atmos-
pheric suggestion of those wonderful