davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09
"WHEN A TELLER
NEEDS A FRIEND

Somebody is always taking all the
joy out of life p
We thought we had this good loca-
ton for year at least with prospect
of a nice nook in the finest building IN
the city when completed; but no. the
new building will have no fruit stores,
or popcorn stands, or restaurants, or
coal offices. or Smith Studios.-No, no,
just bank, that's all.
Wouldn't ii be a grand an glorious
feeling" if we could stay here another
year after all?
| don't wish you bankers any harm,
but | wish you would buy liberty
bonds with that $4,000 and give a
Teller chance.
/ have spent a great many dollars
and much valuable time equipping the
best picture factory in town q admit
this, MYSELF. and now we've got to
move.
Where?
Don't know.
But during the excitement we VIII
continue to do business at the old
stand or on the run. We will continue
to take pictures or anything we can
get our hands on and TO laff at the
old Joke about Dustin the camera
Walter l.. Smith. photographer. &
I West Main. Telephone 1876 till
further notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09
MILLER TAKEN TO PRISON.
Forser Who Pleads Guilty Attempts to
DELAY Start,

Walter Engelman, alias Earl Miller,
who pleaded guilty to a charge OF forg-
cry in district court and received SEN
tence Thursday, this morning left for
Fort Madison in charge of Deputy
Sheriff w. A. Starn to begin his fifteen
year sentence. Engelman attempted
this morning to delay his departure.
after having failed in an effort to post
pone sentence until Saturday. Soon
after awakening this morning Engel-
man cnmplained of sharp pains in the
groin and Deputy Starn summoned
Sheriff Charles Henry. The sheriff,
after an examination, was convinced
that Engelman was not suffering great
Iy, but to make sure there was no
danger in transporting the prisoner O
physician was called.
The doctor found no alarming symp-
toms and agreed with the sheriff that
EngeIman was shamming to gain time
for some purpose. The prisoner was
given medicine for the relief of pain
and preparations were made for the
departure. AS the time drew near for
the departure Engelman's condition
was apparently satisfactory.
It was said Engeiman had been s1-
pecting friend here Saturday to bid
him goodbye and 1t was thought his
efforts to secure delay was due to his
desire to meet and converse, with the
friend. Whether or not there was any
thing further than leave taking antici-
pated as a result Of this meeting, Of
course. is not known. but the sheriff
believed it best to have the prisoner
removed at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09

There will be bake exchange at
Sinclair's store all day Saturday
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09
ALL GREEN sTuFFS BECOMING
MORE ABUNDANT AND QUO.
TATIoNs DECLINING.
HousEKEEPERS WILL
WELCOME FRESH FOODS
Green Onions From Sprouts, New Dry
Onions, Head Lettuce, New Carrots
Potatoes, Cabbage, Lemons and
Strawberries Also plentiful--Grape.
fruit Scarce and High.

In spite of me cold weather home
IN supply and lower prices are in sight
which will Dc welcome news to the
housekeeper. AZ this also applies to
several other varieties OF green stuff.
Rhubarb is selling AT 10 cents a pound
and other articles of food that are
plentiful and their prices are green
onions, from sprouts at } cents
unch, new dry onions at is cents
pound, new carrots l2l2 cents~a bunch.
new cabbage which is not exception
ally nice considering the high price OF
10 TO l. cents a pound, and lemons at
40 and 50 cents dozen.
California head lettuce is also quite
abundant and still sells at 25 cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09
Face Peeiing Habit
Becoming Fashionable


Women of fashion and refinement eeem
TO have been acquiring the meseolized
wax habit, depending less and less upon
cosmetics for their complexion dificul-
ties 1t does seem lot saner to just peel
OF the WORKOUT skin when IL losee It's
youthful color and eppearance-now
that this can be done so easily, safely,
painlessly and economically.
There's no trouble getting mercoliZed
wax at any drug stnra IAN ounce will dol
since its virtues have become generally
known hero, and there 8 no trouble usin e
it--just as you use GOLD cream. applying
at night. washing II off next morning.
The wax takes off the old scarf skin, in
tiny fakes. little each day. The new
under-skin which gradually appears. Is
velyety soft and beautifully white rad
liant with zirlish loneliness. Any surface
trou BILE like pimples. red or yellow patch
es, frepkles, etc, vanishes of course with
the discarded cuticie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09

durir5 tho next Ave yeaw. A report
OF the annual supper was given and
showed that StS5 was cleared after
which an old fashioned spelling match
was enjoyed. Violin numbers were
given By Miss Helen Cooper, accom-
panied by Miss Marian Reese. At the
close of the afternoon refreshments
were served by the hostesses who were
Mesdames George Lampman. @. W..
Kinney, w. ]. LENS S. III. Stephenson.
Phoebe Laplant, T.. l.. Stark. Harry
Fcttcrs and Grace Gilmore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09
Other Varieties in the Market.
Sweets For Soldiers.

The women Of the second ward VIII
send box OF baked goods and other
dainties next week 10 the soldiers at
the Camp Dodge base hospital. Inc
shipment will be made by the war
Mothers. All are expected to cooper
ate. Those who will contribute are
asked to send their contributions 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09
CHURCH WOMEN PLEDGE $1,000.

Methodist Aid Society to Give Large
Sum to Centenary Movement.
One hundred members Of the Metho-
dist aid society met Thursday after
noon in the church parlors and during
the business session heard a brief talk
on the centenary movement by Rev.
w. G. Crowder after which they de-.
cided to give $1,000 to. the movement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09

head, while home grown leaf lettuce II
very scarce. While old potatoes COM
mand high prices they are very nice
and plentiful In the market.
Strawberries Now 40 Cents.
Strawberries are becoming more
plentiful, are very nice and have de-
cl.ncG to 40 cents "A quart which offsets
the fact that all other fruits except
lemons are extremely high and very
scarce. Grapefruit Is nearing the end
OF it's season rCr this year and recent
receipts have been light, the California
irui, being almost the only Kind oo-
tdlrable with the exception or extra
large sizes from Flo.lda now and them
Prices are rising too, the California
Variety selling "a; two for % cents ana
the Florida at Is cents each. orange
prices are high and this Is the 'oft
season" for apples which arc extreme
~ scarce and high.
Other Varieties in the Market.
Almost every kind Of fresh vegetabfe
Is now i'm the market but prices re-
main too high to create demand loc-
ally. Asparagus now sells at 40 cents
a pound. but f warm weather contin-
ues it will decline rapidly just as homo
grown radishes, spinach, new potatoes
turnips and beets will do. The reason
for the high price is the backwardness
of home gardens this spring which, Oh
course, is due to the long rainy seas
on.
\ delicacy that appeared in the iocai
market this week is wild mushrooms
which sell at 20 cents pound. Iha'
price is cheaper than the wholesale
rrlce in Chicago but the supply Is very
limited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09

morning service AirS. Dddy will sling
and Rev. w. L. ClApp. Of Dee Noinss
College. formerly pastor OF ths ylrss
Baptist church Of Cedar Rapids. will
speak. At the evening service, . duet
will be sung with four-handed plano
accompaniment. The gies club has
twenty-seven members and Miss Viola
Auten Is pianist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09
GLEE CLUB TO SING.
Des Moines College Girls to Appear
Sunday at Baptist Church.

The Des Moines College Girls Giee
Club. under the direction of Mrs. Susan
Bender Eddy. will sing at both Sunday
morning and evening services at the
Baptist church and will give the
cahtata King Rene's Daughter by
Henry Smart in the afternoon. At the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09

Mrs. w. l.. Peckham, 1901 summit
street. before Tuesday noon.. or cali
MIRA Psckham, phone number b2s'
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-27
SCHOOL NOTES

The Arvada II. S. Basket Ball
team was selected by the Boosters
Club Of the University Of Colorado.
~ one Of the teams Of the State to
compete IN the State tournament ut
Boulder, last Friday afternoon and
Saturday. The following boys made
up the team from Arvada:
Forwards. Robert Dilbrough.
Center, Rudolph MArtslon.
Guards, Bsnnic Harris and Chss.
Mslonsy.
Substitutes. Floyd Schooley and
Hans Finkbcincr.
The first game our boys entered
MAS against Canon City. Our boys
won BY . score Of 20 70 ~.
On Saturday afternoon, they play.
ed against Colorado Springs II 8.
The game was fast and furious. Our
boys put up the hest game Of the
season against the TERROR" but
WIRE beaten. the score e6 n Is.
cN~A
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-27
POPULAR YOUNG MAN DEAD

. Robert CD Grsul, 20, son Of Mrs.
Sophia Graul, and brother of Chas..
William and George Graul, florists
Of Wheatridge, died Sunday after
Boon at his home after n brief i'll
hess from Spanish influenza, which
developed pneumonia.
The funeral took place Wednesday
Afternoon. from OlinRers's and was
largely attended. Quite a number
Of the Arvada Masons attended. The
deceased had taken the Shriner's de-
gree In Masonry just on the Wedncs-
day evening before the discaxc at
tackled him, not feeling well when he
left his home, and his mother urged
him to remain At home, but he was
. young man, full Of Iifc'S vigor, and
did not think II would hurt him 10 70.
Robert was \ very popular young
man, being loved and admired by his
associates.
Beside the brothers mentioned, he
was y brother Of Mrs. Lula BURY
and MrSs>iaelcn Frccker.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-27
ARvADA ON STATE HIGHWAY

II all plans carry, and they seem
likely to. Arvada wit be- on very
popular state highway. Yhru the NC
tivities Of the County Commissioners
aud some Of the influential citizens
Of Edgewater, the State Highways
Commissioners have tentatively con-
sented to make u new state Highway
hssinnig At TT. Logan on the South
and extending to boulder on the
North, and creating q thorofare that
will intersect all Of the mountain
park roads. The course will follow
the Denver and Jefferson County
line road, better known ~ Sheridan
Boulevard, from f., Logan to the
Berkeley park, and from there de-
tour to the Arvsda road, following
Graves Avenue to Grandview and
thence to Wadsworth Avenue. It
then follows Wadswosth Avsnus to
connect with the Lincoln Highway at
Broomfield.
The Arvsda Town Board was call
Cd In special session Monday evening
for the purpose Of preparing 4 peti-
ton requesting the State Highways
Commission to declare such road,
also to give them right Of way thru
Arvsda. It b undefsteod that the
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-27
4 4 3E1l |3R J;
rs RECQRpSx!@ 6l5Hs:aEEPSt

This man had an average Of z Id
Of hogs. 80 cattle, and IS chickens.
Good money was made on hogs. and
the returns on poultry were big, but
certainly no money was made ON cat
Tie. The man who oan produce that
kind Of = report Of hh business knows
what he 10 doing. He can ask himself
these questions, "Should raise more
hogs and less cattle, or would better
management Of the. cattle give me
more profit" would q silo pay?"
The ansyer will depend on the farm
and the farmer, but It can be answer
Cd.
Relative costs are figured from in
vsntoriss and financial records. The
Agricultural Csllsds has on hand .
supply Of boolt4 for keeping this kind
Of . record. Tn books are being sold
at cost, twenty I've cents. Write the
Farm Management Demonstrator II
you want one Of these books.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-27
RED caoss HAS LARGE ORDER

The Arvada branch Of the Amer
lean Red Cross has just received .
large production order for knitted
goods-Childrsn's stockings and
sweaters, womsn's shawls and mems
scarfs, to be completed June LIST.
These goods are for theFrench and
Belgian refugees.
Mrs.. Chas. WILDER. knitting super
Wis. has bssn called 10 Colorado
Springs, and Mrs. r. r. Rodda will
act In her stead Temporarily. She
win gladly give w the yarn and In
structions for the knitted articles.
Those who have done the Army knit
ting will have no difficulty In
changing 10 the refugee Knitting.
The Arvsds . Branch knitting ID
highly commended both 1t Chapter
and Division hsadquastsn and we
urge Ill the Old knitter and wei
come 70 new ones. Get yarn and b.
GIN work at once - the articles are
very mueh needed abroad.
MRS. r. D. HUTCHlNCS.
Chairman Asvsda 0rassA
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-27

The property owners will be given
m opportunity to declare their wishes
in this matter at the town election,
Tuesday, April /, as separate tickets
will be handed the voters, who are
property owners, for this purpose.
Should the result Of the voting prove
favorable by . considerable majority
It is possible that no other election
will be held, a. the town board has
the power to 60 ahead without any
further election. The people do not
vote to issue bonds as in the matter
Of water works or school house, but
vote whether or not the town trus-
tees shall be authorized to proceed
TO issue bonds and build the sewer.
This fact should bring the property
owners out on election day to vote
on this very important question.
Don't stay at home and then kick
if it should not 60 the way you want
it to.
The members Of tho new town
will. we believe, be conservative in
this matter, as they have expressed
as wanting to comply
with the will of . majority Of the
taxpaYass.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-27
kE.EDUCATION FOR THE
NATIONS ChlrfLES

The After Care Bureau 0f the
American Red Gross. which u assist
ing the government with It's programs
Of re-education for the nations GRIP
plea ana d,sabied war heroes, wants
every one IN THIS section Of the state
TO bs aware Of the great, happy, op-
pCrtunitics that await their soldier
relatives and friends. The Red Cross
has propoundsd the following queries
10 the people Of this region.
docs your disabled soldier Or sai.
Tor boy know what Uncls Sam "
ready and eager 70 DO for himI Doss
he know thst ~ an set Of simpls
justice. urged by pride and gratitude,
thc American Government 10 deter.
mined that he shall have ~ fsir
shake In the battle Of life 70 which
he Is returning after being broken
and MANNED In the struggle with ~.
tocracy! Does he know that 10 make
II possible for our wounded hsress
to take their places In the army Of
workers and 10 insure for them .
sslf-supportinx futsrs the Federal
Government will train them IA cali.
ing In which they can Ovsrrems
their handicaps. whether that r.
Training involves = four.ysar college
course or few months shop sxpsr.
isncc7 And that Uncle Sam Will foot
al the biilsf"
This IL exactly what the Govern.
mont wants TO do and Il alone. But
there are Thousands Of crippled fight
err who are not aware Of their rights.
To help them back 70 iadspsndsaes
Congress hss appropriated 5000. 900
for their rs.sducation II their AZ.
ability prevents them returning -
their old Jobs. Congress passsd VITA
out . dissenting vote the law sndse
which The Fsdssal Beard for vses-
tionsl IL charged With sstAiag hin Q
Job. n - will accept ~ Aslp. sss
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-27

every dtsabSed soldier or nailor en-
itttlsd TO compensation under the
War Risk Insurance Act.
The Fsdssal Board b alrssdy fun
rtioning. Handicapped only BY the
difficulty Of reaching sll Ne men en-
titled TO IL assistance. 70 help In
this phase Of ne work ths Beard "
snlisting many sssaeiss-Ths Wss
Risk insurance Dursav, w Surgson.
Generate Dspart0eat u tAs Array
and Navy. and the American Red
Gross. New Il calls spea ths families
|aaA friends Of disabled fightsss 70
hssD. This tAsy ssa d By ts,,iag ths
0sa Whist tAsy sss sat!tjsd 70 aad
ssesssass tAsa - seespt ths Oev-
armament Offer. A isttss b " Pei.
|sesl Beard Sss vssattsaaj 5ssiaiag.
cWssAlagtsa D. O.. w bslag fsij =.
SoeQot3oo - o1v1eA
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-27
Is TOWNSLEY BADLY HURT
I WHEN HORSE RUNS AWAY

Town Marshal G. C. Townsley, re
ceiyed word Friday morning from hi
daughter Helen, who teaches schoo
about fifteen miles from torL NOR
gan, that sne mad nad a serious nc
cl0ent anu for nun " come ana Urln,
her; home. Accordingly ne procure>
ah nutonoDlie ana wens hurr.euiy !,
inc pace Mnere she Uvaraeu.
IL seems thai MISS lownsie.
has been uoaralng some dlslanc.
from her school at the nome vi u tar
mer ana WAS in the naDiv OF ulivine
horse to school,. Un Weunesti.S
evening, SHE started to urlve nome
having trusted some OF tne boys OF
her sri,ool to hitch up the morse. FOR
some reason the bit came out of the
horses mouth and 1t became trlghc.
ened and began to run. Miss Towns
Icy piucklly held onto the reins and
pulled to keep the horse in the road,
Is there was u sharp turn in the road
Just little way ahead. The horse
Vas unmanageDie, however, and in
turning the corner swung the buggy
around upsetting it and throwing the
.occ upant out. lhe fall was 70 great
as to cause her to lose consciousness
for a short time. tsAsa-shs-aanohD
herself, she thought she wssM6t in
jured severely and attss1pted to get
on her feet and go to where she saw
the horse and vehicle little way up
the road, whefe the horse had stop
ped. To herfdisu,ay, she found that
one Of her Ankles was so badly in
jured that she could no rise. Think
ing she woNld have to wait until some
one came along, she found the cush-
ion Of thf buggy seat near her and
managed TO drag herself to it and lie
on It. Iu the meantime, the horse be-
came frightened again and started
to run back down the road dragging
the buggy after him and apparently
making q bee line for the place she
was d tting. She was in mortal ter
ror. Until the horse finally took a no.
ton to change his course somewhat,
and barely missed her.
y Fottunatsly. { woman in a nearby
farm house had seen the accidea.
and telephoned to some men who
soon game with wagon and tooa her
to hef boarding place. The full ex-
tent cf her injury was not known un-
ii; it was found si,c would not De in
condition to 90 to her school for sew.
eral weeks. She then sent for her
father to come for her, and more
careful examination by a local -6srs
tor revealed the TACT t'ntesRe Of the
small ZONES in hess~f'lc was tract
ured end tbs~"Ns badly br .scd and
pssins
1t will probably he six weeks or
moro before she IS able to re.,mc her
school adles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-27

State will bear scratching like nine
tsnths Of the expense Of this i'm
provement thru the corporate limits
Of the town Of Arvada, This will
solve the problem sutly Of
recently talked Of improyssnsat Of
Wadsworth Avenue north. aud b In
deed 4 very gratifying disposal Of
the State Highway agitatioa that was
begun by the people Of Arvada ssv-
eral years ago.
We are led to believe that the
work Of Improvement viii begin this
summer,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-27

Aneh Oh rTiuay evening tucy ~
to play Rcky Ford and having playe'
such hard game in the afternoon
were little too tired to come u
to their usual standard. The scor'
was 10 to II in favor Of Rocky Ford
Colorado Springs won the Stat<
championship. There were several
tied for second and third places. NJ
dscjaaa-axcept first place.
lo boys made quite a record 70,
Arvada. They placed US on the mar
any way.
Robert Rilbrough was selected on
the All-State team as q forward.
On Tuesday evening Of this week.
Louisville II. s. or team supposed
ito be Louisville H. S. team, came to
Arvada to play the second game Of a
series of three games for the champ
ionship Of the two Suburban. Lea
que.
The game started out with a rush,
Arvada making the first basket on 4
personal foul by one of Louisville's
men.
Then Louisville made some very
good baskets until they had run up
six points. From the start II was ev-
ident that the game would be rough.
Mr.. Weber Of North Denver was the
the referee, and Mr.. Rhue Of Nor
rison, umpire. After nine minutes
play the score stood 10 to 8 In favor
Of Louisville, our boys just getting
started nicely, the refsree caught
one Of Louisville guards taking a vi
cious punch" At Rudolph Martslon,
landing OH "kuddy's" ribs. The ref.
cree disqualified the player for his
rough tactics and play unbscominE
any sportsman.
The player refused to get off The
floor, and his team and the towns
crowd from Louisville. objected to
his getting out Of the game, and the
coach and principal Of Louisville II.
=. neither would order him out.
They were all plainly violating the
rules of the League. The rule, Of
the League give the referee full con.
trl of all games and what he de-
cides goes.
The referee and umpire were sent
out by the management Of the Lea.
que. Mr.. Sedgwick, of the May Co..
these men being absolutely neutral
md Official. When Louisville refus.
I'd to play with the man disqualified
out Of the game. tn referee declared
the game forfeited to ,Arvada by a
score Of 2 to o.
I'VE wero ali very sorry. but did
all We could to vet the Louisville H.
3. to play the game. but to no avail.
We know the crowd was disappoint-
ed. but We could not help II.
The final game will be played
somewhere in Denver, probably this
Friday evening. and probably not.
We cannot tell yet what Lou,sviiie
will 40 ABOUT It. We hVpe thus game
will soon take place and settle the
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-27

A warrant WAS sworn out BY Mrs.
Ralph AutleS Of Wheetsides. to-day.
Tor her hudoand. charging kIn with
appropriation Of funds which did not
LeleA3 70 him. Autlsr hes been run.
aing tas AutlsS Transfer business be.
.$weea ssrs and Denver, for the psst
bsveesi neaths, sad according 70 his
iwttes seeesasnts hes been Roing \
merry. clip. He 10 now In jail At .
town IN Missouri. whore he was ar
rececd and 10 being held by an auto
mobile company. whose mortGsgrd
car he 10 alleged 70 have had In his
possession. Mrs.. Autlss hopes 70 gst
hin back here whore she and she says
others are anxioesly awaiting . set
Element. Sheriff Jenss will proba-
bly, have . little car ride.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-27
MARRIED. cRcwFooTrALBor

A very pretty wedding took place
Sunday, March 23rd, when Mr.. Fred
Talbot, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Talbot of Wheatridge, and Miss Ha-
eel Crowfoot, daughter of Mr.. and
J. A. Crowfoot, of Arvada, were un-
tied in the holy bonds of matrlmony.
by the Rev. H. s. French of Denver,
at the home of the brides parents,
on West 3rd street.
The bride and groom were attend
ded by Miss Gladys Farrion and MIR.
Ernest Farrion, OF Arvada.
The groom is Of a prominent FAM
lily living on Wheatrldge and is a
worthy and prosperous young man..
The bride is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Crowfoot, and recent
ly was a member Of the Senior class
in the Arvada high school, and is a
most highly respected young lady.
A bountiful dinner was served at
noon to the following company:
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ben TALBOT, Mr. anu
Mrs. Joe Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Schonewise, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Half
fey and children, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
McCracken and children, Mrs. Emma
Lupton, Mrs. Farrion, Ernest Far
rion, Gladys farrion, Mrs. Jessie
Webster, Mr.. Willie Crowfoot, Miss
Phoebe and Rose Crowfoet.
Mrs. Crowfoot was asi FED in SER
wing by Mrs. Maxine, aes Ger
trude Arkell and Hazel raves.
The happy couple left Tuesday for
u brief wedding trip after which they
will live in the lovely new home
on Wheatridge, which the groom's
parents have built for them.
Their many friends wish them hap
piness and success in their new home.
Robert Billbrough h sporting a