davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
Colored BIousss,

Colorcd handkerchief linen blouscs
are shown again this year You rc
member last year they were intro
duccd for country wear They arc sim
on tailored lines frequently with peck
cts They have long sleeves. and
sometimes the fronts are scallopod.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
Bio Estate. Help Pay Expenses.

Denver.-A total of $16,5S4.51 was
collected by Leslie e. Hubbard. state
Inheritance tax appraiser. during
June. The largest tax collected was
Of $6,34S from the estate OF Robert IL.
Beggs Of Denver.
From the estate of Fred Warshauer
Of Conejos county the state received
a tax Of $1,4S9, from the Rodney Cur
tbs estate $l2,294.15 and from the es-
tate Of Lamon v. darkness Of Ken
lucky $1.2l0. Taxes were collected
from 1G3 estates. the principal ones
being as follows:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
Gre % for the Orchard.

No grain crop should be grown in
he orchard. II doesn', pay. Guilt.
y rsied crops may do while the trees
~ young and their roots do not need
I 1.-THE space: but that time Ia soon
over. and then the trees should reign
supreme.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

the corner OF one cover, two on anoth.
er. and 30 on. Bluebirds embroidered
on gray linen make a charming dir
play.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
Grand Prize at Panama.Paeific Expo.
sltion Awarded to Walter
Baker 4 Co. Ltd.

The Grand Prize for superiority OF Coz
Goa and Chocolate preparations has been
awarded to Walter Baker \ Co. Ltd, Dor
chester, Mass. This famous old house has
received So Highest Awards ut the leading
expeditions In Europe and America. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

ruming-the first and third upstand.
For crepe de chine or ,afreta this
design Is equally good. and could he
made In either case with sleeves OF
chiffon or net In a color to match the
silk
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
ironino q Bias.

BE sure to iron garments with the
straight OF the goods and thus prevent
stretching OF the bias seams.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

A mothers fervent hope is that her
daughters. when they marry, will do
better than she did
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
CARE FOR YOUR HAIR
By Frequent shampoos With cutlcura
VIII Help You. Trial Free.

Precede shampoos by touches Of
Cuticura Ointment II needed to spots
Of dandruff. itching and irritation OF
the scalp. Nothing better for the COM
plexion, hair. hands or skin than these
fragrant supercreamy emollients. Also
as preparations for the toilet.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08
And No Wonder.

what made that stout woman so
furious?"
Just as she was going on the sub.
way train the gateman sad Both
gates, lady"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross ing Blue; have beautiful clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-07-08

The piano practice OF a girl Is music
to her ma only.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-11
Real Estate Transfers
Reported by codington County Alb.
stract Co.

William B. James to Mansel James,
one-half interest in lot II, block 10,
Syndicate Addition; $4,000.
John J. McMath to Brickell Con.
.struction Co, lots 81 and 80, block 2,
replat of blocks /, 2 and 3, Horswilrs
Addition; 1921.
Central Additions Co. to Security
National Bank, part of outlot "a" La
Dau's Addition; $1.00.
Dakota Securities Co. to Security
National Bank, part of outlot "A" La
Dou's Addition; $1.00.
Elizabeth Robert to VIM. B. and
M. James, lot II, block 20, Syndicate
Addition; $1.00.
Walter Slower to J.. E. Mather, N.
Sc feet of lot 8 and S. 10 feet of lot
block 8, Syndicate Addition; $500.
Helen Dudley to George Sherwood,
lot Y, block Z, Florence; $1.0O.
H. F. Kitzman to o. w. Petersen,
ct. al, lots IL and IL, block 26, Syn
dictate Addition; $1.00.
John Giese to Leah Way, SWA of
30-11S-53; $1.00.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-11

gins for option trading was not even
limited att advised the public that he
was prepared to issue an emergency
currency to the extent of $500, 100000
Ii necessary for that purpose and re-
quested the bankers mot the farm
ers who really did need it to hold
for a consumptiVe demand) of the
west and south to advise him of their
needs. The southern bankers did to
a considerable extent. but our north.
western bankers seemed to think diff
f%erently, and applied for only a very
small amount In fact the secretary
OF the treasu, y for the first time in
our history removed the main annual
excuse for the pressing down of the
price of farm products before har-
vest.
The spectators will have to make
another guess.
! think perhaps we can fix the le-
sponsibility more clearly, II we use
the present situation with the daily
market reports for reference.
I have pointed out a few of the
many excuses offered for the rapid
u~nwarranted fluctuations of the re-
cent past, but in no instance has it
been claimed that it was owing to the
financial situation in any respect.
The Minneapolis market reports for.
February II quotes No. i Northern
at $1.52; July at $1.46 and Septem.
Der at $1.21. Who was offering to
sell the options for those futures?
The option trading spectators on the
Chamber of Commerce, and no one
else.
If the farmer has only wheat tc
sell is it reaonable to suppose that
he is offering to contract for May
delivery for four cents per bushel
less than at present? Or for July for
10 cents less? Or for September for
s. cents less? Is it reasonable that
any owner of wheat is Offering to sell
on those terms?
No reputable grain commission
firm, although executing orders for
clients, would admit he traded in flu
lures on his own account.
Let it become known that a merch-
ant, or business mar was engaged on
the market in option trading, and his
credit rating would be marked down
promptly. Why? Because it is rec
pgnized as gambling: a game of
lchance.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-11
CHILDREN DEPOSIT s4ss.4a
aPenny Savings" System Teaches
Habits of Thrift.

Children in the Sioux Falls public
schools, says the Sioux sails Argus
Leader, are being taught habits Of
thrift that have already shown re-
markable result in dollars and cents
to the advantage of pupils who nave
adopted tbs penny savings system
inaugurated last year III the graded
schools, according to the latest re.
port just made public by S~uperinteA-
dent A. A. Mcdonald. The state
ment which covers a period from
December 8. 1914, to February %.
1915, inclusive, shows total deposits
OF S483.42 i'm pennies. nickels and
dimes to the credit of the school
children. Banking facilities r fur
nished the children through the cour-
tesy of the Security National bank of
this city.
Al summary OF the report for the
period named follows:
Emerson school, e. g. Kreuttets
irving school, Jean Walker. prin-
Lowell sIhpol, Etsa Nor an
principal SS.b2
Ldncoln school. Ella Grifith
principal 32.4l
hawthorne school. Jessie Gates.
principal 4. 53.17
Bryant school. Jessie Gates
FIVE etaoin etaoin
principal IA
Whittier school, Stallrnan,
principal 1885
Riverside school N. Stallrnan,
principal ll.2a
Longfellow school. Grace Haas.
principal 6Ss4s
-
TOTAL s48s.4:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-11

r. B. Crabb to w. G. Searles. part
Of lot 3, block SO, Fourth Railway Adj
dition; $1.00.
Ed. T. Elkins, sheriff, to j. q. Cris1
man, lots 5, 6 and z, block 4. South
Shore; $2.776.00.
Johanna Mathiesen to Walter Stow
er, N. Sc feet OF lot 8 and S. 10 feet
OF lot 9, block 8, Syndicate Addition;
$1.ao.
Herman Granberg to John Walklin,
SEA 5 and SWA a-ll9-a4; $1.00.
c. P. Gormley to D. w. TalyorI
sen 19-117-54; s10,00O.OO.
Florence M. Ransom to ]. E. Nathl
er, lot Z, and S. IL feet OF lot 8, block
3, Syndicate Addition; $4,000.
Thomas j. Towle to Charles TowleI
lots 8, 4, 5. block 8, Wallace: 1000
Arthur F. Way to Seward Way,
SEANWA and NEASWA and Ne
of NWA ~31-11S-53; $1.00.
Arthur F. Way to Leah way, lots
-. 20, p, %, % and "a, block H.
Davi Addition; $1.00.
Imperial Elevator Co. to Melham|
Bros. Lumber Co., lots Is to 10, block
Is. Florence; $1.00.
David Twinde to Iver Twinde, lott
3, block A, Mellette & Mcintyre Adj
dition; s1.O0.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-11
BALD-HEADED MEN, Alloy!

There is a rank discrimination on the part of the BARRIERS against
bald heads.
1t costs Cy Williamson or Billy Kinzie Just IS much TO get a
haircut as it costs the star football athlete or George ". Egan.
Billy is going to be "A candidate for the legislature two years
hence, Richards primary or no primary, upon a platform declaring
Tor the enactment of a law requiring BARRIERS to cut hair by the hair
and not by the head. Every honest baldhead in the county will be
at his back.
The contest promises to be "A warm one, for the hirsute ampu-
tators will resort to any subterfuge to save their financial necks, but
If the equal sufragettes had only won last year Billy would surely
win next year. He may win anyway, and if he does-look out
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-11
Option Trading and
the Grain Exchanges
BY n. L. Loucks.

The advocates of option trading in
futures claim that it is the most i'm
.poTtant factor in the .handlins 90
grain; the mechanical governor;
makes possible the even. harmonious
distribution of grain under any and
all circumstances; absolutely pre-
vents the monopoly of the grain bust
ness by any man or group of mem:
"a guarantee of open markets: "re-
lieyes the producers, handlers and
consumers OF the burden OF watch
ing, ETC." ainsures the value of grain
and needed supplies; enables the
owners of grain to borrow 80 or more
per cent of the insured value of their
grain; fosters keen competition In
the buying; guarantees a eontin-
uous market and we presume a con.
tinuous appetite; and several more
important things, but the foregoing
should be a sufficient basi for dis
cussion. They call it "the fourth de
partment," and 'the center OF attack.
We take issue with each and every
claim, and in addition charge that it
is unauthorized gambling by non-pro-
ducers at the expense of the farmers,
wholly unnecessary, and the most in
furious and disturbing factor in CON
neetion with the marketing of grain.
] challenge the proponents to meet
me first or this department with
which they claim to be the most i'm
portant; after which We will take up
the legitimate and illegitimate bust,
ness of u grain exchanges.
/ have been charged with bitterly
assailfng the grain spectators for the
decline OF grain values last year; and
in doing so getting as far away from
the facts ais possible. / was not ard
am not aware OF any bitterness, and
certainly feel none. I have stated
facts if they are better, stop the prac-
tice. I do blame the spectators for
the decline. and more did not limit
it to last spring, but said that it was
Sin accord with a very general Gus.
TOM and now repeat and assert
that they are doing the same thing
this winter and spring for the crop
of 1915, and IL necessary will later
on prove by the sworn statements o.
opfion traders themselves that the
cash prices follows the future option
sales, but the current market reports
should be sufficient evidence, and
assuIae that those who read these
articles will be Interested enough K
read the daily market reports,
1T is now claimed that the financia
situation dominated last year. Oul
financial panics have always occurrei
in autumn, when there was In abnof
NAL demand for money to move gu
crops: and never before seed time
| 1t liz h well known fact that finance
to move our crops are not needed IN
ltil we have crops to move. Hoy
could the financial situation COVER
or effect the price OF wheat month
before the seed for such q crop ha.
bean sown? I do not underestimate
the financial factor in marketing 4
1 cash product, and will deal with tha
in due time.
The spectators are very unfortur
ate iii selecting last year to shift th
blame from the speculators on To
4 fnnanciers, Early In the season III
secretary of the treasury, anticipa
inK what he vas pleased To call
Emergency to move our crops tina,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-11
THE AGENTS GREAT GIFT.

II takes a man equal 10 ang emergency to win success in the
eanvassng field, whether oat Ter nswsp4per advertising, selling
watered stock, or bent on seearfag vosss fr his favorite candidate.
ION book eanvassers make me 40 aagry. 4 said a gentleman the
other day, with yoar eonfound@d nervs and inpudence that / can.
not find words To express MP Indignation
Then, sir. I am . great hefp ID Fsu.t enthusiastically said the
canyasser, jumping with gi4s sI h@Es he-e the very thing you
needE--a dictionary of the Enefsh EaagEage. containing all the words
and slang phrases known, ard sNsF 81 TaEs ii, andsyou viii never
be at q loss 10 express yourself agaSaf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-11

THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY TIE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-11
FOUR GET DIVORCES
THROUGH JUDGE SHERWOOD

-Four divorces were granted by
Judge Sherwood in chambers court
Saturday Minnie Ghemplin was
granted separation from Robt. L..
Chemplin Of Raymond and was given
all the property. Otto Anderson of
Clark was granted a divorce from
Edith Anderson. She is to keep the
child. Ida B. Stephens OF Henry was
upheld in her suit against Joseph
Stephens and Agnes Many OF Clark
was granted q divorce from Edward
Manly.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-11
THEY ARE COPYRIGHTED.

Many Of the bright things we used to say have recently been
copyrighted. That's why we are not saying 'em any more.
The fact is, many of the bright sayings copyrighted or NOT. COM
lnenced to be said SO long ago that the wise man was justified in de-
claring that there is nothing new under the sun.
Bnt, then, q thing is new, no matter how long it may have ex-
listed, or how many times il may have been said, If it's the first time
you've ever seen it or heard It.
That's why 90 many people are fooled about this copyrighted
funny stuff.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-11
TWICE IN A LIFETIME.

There's twice IN a lifetime of every girl that people say nice
Things about her-excuse us, perhaps we should say newspapers in
stead OF people. One is when she gets married; the other when she
dies.
There's twice in a mans lifetime that he's lied about. Once
- when ne is born. They say "How cute and pretty he looks p or
How much like his pal" The other is when-well. there never is
any other time that it's worth while to mention him.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-11
THE JITNEY AND THE ELECTRIC.

There won't be any electric line To the lake. The advent of tin,
Jitney has shattered this lake dream.
In some cities, notably in Cleveland, which owns it's streetcar
line, the ,ntney is making sad havoc with the receipts of the electric.
What Is a jitney2 Don't exactly know, or don know exactly
but as near as we can figure its a joy thing to ride in with the joy
largely eliminated owing to the cost.
The Jtney-hundreds of them-are to be seen in the large
metropolitan cities. They pick a fellow and his best girl up any.
where wherever it overtakes EN-, carries 'em along SO far for 4
nickel apiece, and if they haven't finished their spooning another
nickel each will carry 'em so much farther.
The result of all this jitney business is seriously to affect the
streetear traffic, and Cleveland is talking about prohibnive licenses
Tor the privilege of operating a jitney.
That's the reason-the fact that automobiles are becoming
thicker than feas-that the electric line to Lake Kampeska is grad
ualy slipping into the dim and misty past.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-11
A RARE BARGAIN.

1t Is related that a Watertown swain became the victim of his
own meanchoha.
tie had Just proposed to a girl who is a lover of rare bargains.
She intended to refuse HMM fact, did so-but he looked so cheap
when she turned him down that she Immediately snapped him up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-21

Do the best you eau You will prob
ably not break any valuable records,
anyway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-21
NEW REGAL STOLEN
HOlllster Man Says the Car VIII 30
Anywhere, But Luckily II Went
Into Ditch With the Thief

The Knox Auto company Of this city
has an interesting letter from NJ. l.
Simpson ~ HOLSTER. Okla, who re
Gently purchased q Regal here and
drove II home Simpson tells " MI ad
venture he had when two Of his cnrs
were stolen.
Il got home without amy difficulty
the same day | left" he wrote. "My
Regal spun along like q top the whole
distance. | am certainly well pleased
with II, and am showing II 10 the PEG
pie, and have several Interested"
Then Simpson tells " his adventure.
lie has a Ford ear, which he left In
the barn NJ Hollistcr while he went
tn n chautauqua at Frederick In the
Regal He was there about all hour
when he discovered that the car was
gone, He got the officers and they
went In pursuit, ~overtaking the mar
who had stolen his Ford car when he
was eight miles from town. II was
some time before they got trnck " the
Regal, hut al last they found II IN n
ditch twenty miles from Frederick The
thief hat employed II farmer to pull
II out, hut had 10 abandon Il.
THE Regal II a much better car
than | expected simpson writes. ut
viii 20 anywhere any car In the
world will 10, | think. | can sell sew.
eral soon, for people are only waiting
until they thresh their wheat to buy"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-21

Plumbing. Pm. Wal. $50 Taylor Bros
-Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-21

en- route from the factory now. but 1t
n doubtful n they win meet the quick
demand that II being made FOR Inter
Stutc ears. Five cars were unloudcd
Saturday afternoon and customers
were waiting for them They were an
delivered before & o'clock In the even.
ing.
The Inter state is n very attractive
ear and IL certainly we'll built. being
fully equipped with the latest NJ
everything. II has the Beaver valve.
In head motor and is u Hill climber
Snnd has no terror for the owner OF "A
ear with So much power The Inter.
state Is equipped with the Rcmy two.
unit starting and lighting system.
fIrrstunc dcmountnhlc rims. cnrries
one extra rim. has Warmer gears and
transmission, Stewart specdumctcr.
one man TOP and iiffv curtains
Another good feature NJ the Inter
state E the genuine hand buffcd
leather uphul>tcring, which is the
very best quality Several ~ the cnrs
have been sold throughout the state
~ well rs here IN the city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-21
UNK|NK|NG Of
TANGLED LOVES
Federal Court at Enid Essays Job
Of Fixing Blame Tor Question
able Acts
BUTLER AND PARRISH TRIED

The case against George Parrish
the young mnu who tried 10 keep two
sweethcarts 10 the same city and not
lot them find put about each other,
was called for trial Wednesday after
noon In the federal court at Enid.
Parrish h there on charge VI violating
the Mann act.
Several months Z while Parrish
var at III PasO, he wrote 10 Mae
Brown, his sweetheart IN this city
that he WA sick and without funds
He had known Miss Brown In I'll PasO
and they were swcethearts there. She
sent him money aud lie came to OKLA
hOna city, where the girl paid hS
hotel bills and had him treated BY a
physician until ne recovered.
Then Parrish. unknown to Miss
Brown, sent to lei Paso for his other
sweetheart, known as May Parrish,
aud located her nt the Stewart hotel.
The Brown girl lived on upper Broad-
way and the two girls were then sey
cral miles apart. Parrish couldn't
zee any danger NJ them getting to.
gcther or finding out about each other,
but they did.
Nine Brown found out that May
Parrish was IN the city and they
clashed. The police arrested all three
u them for creating the disturbance
aud the federal officials made inquir.
les. The result WIS II serious charge
against Parrish, 10 be called IN the
federal court.
The girl known as May Parrish, who
claimed 10 have been legally married
to Parrish, has disappeared and only
the other girl will appear ns II wilt
ness against him.
Greeley II. Butler viii also be ar.
rHigned at Enid on IA similar charge.
the cases against hun Il the state
courts here having been dismissed
There is no doubt about Butler having
been legally married to the girl known
here as his wife The marriage Ger
t~lflcnte shows that they were married
In Kentucky, and the county attor
ney's office verified the marriage
there. Butler came 10 the state anC
engaged first In TIN drug business a
IUwtOu Later he Camp to Oklahoma
city where the udious " his younl
wife In u Broadway hotel subjected
him 10 arrest ON u charge similar {,
that on which Parrish Ia held. Charlie
II. Ruth " this city represents bot
Parrish aud Butler In the fedora
court, and went b, Enid to appear Ii
their defense
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-21
METZ MADE LONG RUN
Car Of Quality Has . Record OF Six
ten Hundred Miles From Boston TO
Minneapolis, Non-Stop

A short time before the last Glldden
tour was run the manufacturer OF the
Metz cars undertook 10 make a trit
In que o. the stock airs from Roston
To Minneapolis In four days, or ninety.
ak hours. lie used n number OF driv'
ers, operating In pairs,
The drivers were not familiar with
the route and some doubt was er-
pressed about the possibility Of cover
Ing II IN that time The n loft Bos-
ton at midnight, carrying an official
message from the mayor OF Boston TO
the mayor II Minneapolis, and the
race vas on, against obstacles a. we'll
! Us distance
or course II was an eventful trip
aud the story IL told very entertain.
lngly In a little booklet that has been
issued Ivy the Metz company, the
"MetS Nonstop Run." II pictures the
interest OF forging ahead over roads
that are totally unknown and the
reader feels almost like being at the
wheel himself A free copy will I've
sent upon application ~ the Metz
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-21
FIRST ONE WAS
HORSELESS CAR
ElwOOd Haynes Built II at kOhomO,
Indiana, Twenty.three Years Ago
and It's in Washington

1T was twenty three years ago that
Elwool Haynes started the actual con
struction " the 'horseless carriage,
the machine that gave the start to the
great American automobile industry
said an agent ~ the Haynes. The
first appearance Of the pioneer ear
was ON the Fourth Of July, 1904, when
II ran for about three miles on the
country roads neal KokOmO, Ind, at
a speed NJ between ak and seven miles
per hour. The original Haynes cur
was equipped with n one-cylinder mo
tor. Hut the one car was built during
the first season The pioneer ear II
now In the smithsonian Institution,
Washington. u G., as a national eN,
hibit.
"In 1895, n two-cylinder Haynes was
entered iu the chicago Times Herald
contest and won the first prize Of $50
for having the hest balanced motor
Fifty ears were built In le0S In spite
" the warnings NJ advisers that the
horselcss carriage was only Il play
thing Tor the rich. The market did
not appear To be- oyersupplied 10y the
end NJ the year and a greater pro
ductlou was planned for the follow
ing senson
"The HAYNES phRetOn type model
made a trip from KokOmo to New N'rk
In 1891 and won the distinction y be-"
Ing the first automobile 10 make n
thousand mile trip In America. Two
wears later the same run was made
In the record time ~ 70 hours.
"rhe Haynes AIRS introduced many
features into the automobile Industry
which are now considered ny lndis'
pensable HAYNES cars were the first
tn use aluminium and nickel steel
PARTS, a. well ne the side door On
trance, the throttllng carburetor, aud
the jump spark aud magnetic ignition.
The new Light Six models now have
the distinction " being the first cars
To be able Co travel from n Ia sixty
miles an hour on high gear