davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-26

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TON TO DETERMINE DE-
SCENT OF REAL PROPERTY
OF WILLIAM A. HENDRICKS,
DECEASED.
STATE OF COLORADO
IS.
County of jefferson,
Motto. No. 2,1so in the District
Court.
IN THE MATTER OF THE Pc
Triton OF j. T. HOUGH
FOR THE DETERMINATION
OF THE INTERESTS AND
HEIRSHIP IN THE LANDS
AND TENEMENTS OF WILL
LIAM A. HENDRICKS, DE-
CEASED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
on this 9th day of June, 1919, J. T.
Hough presented to said court his Pc
tition filed herein for determination
of the interests and heirship ir the
lands and tenements Of the said Will
liam A. Hendricks, deceased, alleg-
ing in said petition, among other
things, that the decedent died in
testate in the City and County Of
Denver. Colorado, on or about the
23rd day of September, 1908, and
leaving real estate situate in the
County of jefferson, Colorado, de-
scribed as follows:
The Northeast Quarter one. NJ
Of Section Eight (8), Township
Four ZIP ~ South, of Range Sew
enty-one (R. ny West, together with
the apurtenances, and that the fol-
lowing named persons were at the
time of the death of the deceicnt mis-
sole heirs-at-law, towit: Eliza II.
Hendricks, widow; Alpheus Brandon
Hendricks, son; and Mauds Lenore
Hendricks Craig, daughter;
Wherefore the said Court has fix
ed the 9th day Of August, 1919, as
the day for herring Sid petition, and
all persons interested therein ave
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-26

own your place you can move it to
the next place you move to, or sell
it to your successor. Only $4,000
delivered and put up on your prem
isos.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-26

/According to an item appearing in
Denver paper Wednesday evening,
Golden is being menaced by forest
fire in Dead Mans Gulch.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-26

The ladies' Aid Of the Prcsbyter-
ian church will meet next Thursday
all day ut the church and all those
interested are requested to bring u
lunch and come.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-26

Miss Inez Nicholson went to Las
Animas to be present Mt the closing
exercises of her sisters schools. All
the girls are expected home Satur-
day.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-26

WANTED--lO tons Of LIST cutting al.
falfa delivered. Phone. Arv. O.
Chas. Wise. lit.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-26
Local Lore

See how you stand on the margin.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-26

Sec Mrs. Doud for nifty hats. made
to order. Call Arv. 76-W.
HOGS FOR SALE-One SOW that
will farrow about July sth. one
fine brood SOW. just wcancd II pigs.
ono 8 wks old male pig. Inquire At
Enterprise or write box 1877. Arvada.
62.2p
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-26

FOR SALE-Tcn or 20 acres. Mrs.
d. Il. Cantrall, Phone Arv. l75.W.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-26

YOU NEED-A Thompson's Chain
Reference Bible. I make "a spec
inlty Of Thompsons Chain Reference
Bibles. W. a. PlPklN.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-26

If you want to buy. sell, rent,
trade, secure q loan. or have fire
insurance written. See T. s.
Knapp.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-26
WANT COLUMN

The Enterprise Want and For Sale
column gets results. Ask those who
have tried II.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-26

al, 673.22
Geo. c. Townslcy, Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-16

Mrs. Blake Scott has as her guest Mrs. Earl w. Mill of Little Rock.
 Choir practice at the Methodist church this evening at 7:30. Mem bers please take notice.
 The friends of Mrs. George Hale will be pleased to learn that her con iition is some improved.
 Miss Lois Bostick of Blevins, is at the Park Sanitarium undergoing treatment for appendicitis.
 Attorney w. F. Denman returned this morning from Texarkana, where he has been on legal business.
 John Hubbard has accepted a cleri- cal position with J. K. Hamilton & Company and began work this morn ing.
 You can get today's news today on the rural routes. Daily Arkansas Ga- zette, 55c per month. Jack Johnson, Jra, newsdealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-16

sort. A conference has been called of all the teachers of business courses and economies and of the superin- tendents who wish such work oHaersdd in their schools for a conference in Little Rock during the meetings of the State Teaehers Association. x The University of Arkansas is pre- pairing to open up its facilities for the training of such teachers and a tentative course has already been out lined
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-16

-f < 4
 Deputy Circuit Clerk Fred Fuller. went to Bodcaw today to spend the weekend with home folks, returning Ito Prescott Monday.
 Mrs. Douglas McSwain of Emmet, was, in the city for a few hours today en route to Little Rock, where she will be the guest of Mrs. J. V. Ted ford.
 Quite number of Prescott people will attend the Barnum & Bailey and Ringing Brothers combined shows at Texarkana tomorrow and at Little Rock Saturday.
 Miss Thelma Ray of Fort Towson, Okla, who has been visiting her cou- sin. Watson Porter, left this morning. for her. home. She is.retnrning from. a visit with relatives in Louisiana.
 Experience is essential to satisfac- tory cleaning, pressing and dyeing. We have the experience and the fa- iilities. for giving satisfaction. Phone 26S, Star Pressing Shop. w. A., Por-. ter, prop. se VI .s,u. a 14d4
 c. c. Calhoun, who recently pur- chased the interest of D. L. billiard in the Nevada County Hardware Com pany, has disposed of his interests in the Smyth- Calhoun Motor Car Com pany to his associate in the business, Mark M. Smyth, and Mr. Calhoun took up his new duties at the hard ware yesterday.
 John L. Hunter, state secretary of the Y. M. c. A., will speak at the Presbyterian church Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. AZ <.,....
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-16

If the question of "strike and the world strikes with you; work and you work alone" is worrying von we suggest that you be sure to get copy of The Saturday Evening Post of this week, dated October IS, and read the editorial headed Striking Thirteen" and it will give you the true status of the labor situation to- day.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-16

Little Rock, Oct. 16.-Lt is an- nounced that Charles M. Thompson, dean of the University of Illinois, will deliver an address before the. com mercial teachers of the state in their meeting here Thursday, Oct. 30. He
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-16

Your clothes will be delivered to you in first class condition rain or shine. Cali 266. Star Pressing Shop, W. A. Porter, prop, 14d4
 You should have your clothes cleaned and pressed before laying them away, or hanging them up. Let us call for them. Star Pressing Shop, phone 268. 14d4
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-16
LOCAL NEWS HIS

Beautiful stationery, white and all tints, at Guthrie's.
 J. E. Fudge left this morning on a few days visit to Stamps.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-16

is the author of a number of books on
 history and political economy, one of which is being used as text in a number of the high schools of the
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-16

There is no greater demand among the school men of the state than for the introduction of strong business courses into their high schools, and yet there is no nearby institution that offers college courses for the training of teachers in work of this
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-16
Women Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system In order by regularly taking
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-16
ReznOr Gas Heaters Prescott HdlU. Co.


 Phone 1O1 your drug orders, care ful attention. Guthrie's.
 Short cotton is bringing from 37 to 38 cents in Prescott today.
 c. A. Smith returned this morning, from brief business trip to Womble- H. O. Giles spent yesterday in Blevins attending to business mat ters.
 Attorney H. B. Mckenzie went up to Little Rock this afternoon on a legal business trip.
 As if to prove that there is still a sun to shine in case the rain does cease, Old Sol came out for exactly fifteen seconds this morning about Il o'clock. Today is the fourteenth day of dampness. ny
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-16
GOOD TOOLS

Made by master workmen who know how to perfect a fine tool at every step of it's manufacture. Not the lowest in price, but the very finest in make, which after all is the cheapest in the end.
 sa a is, s5 i. aiss
 Every kind, every size, every shape to meet your particular needs.
 Come in and look around.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-16

The worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use since 1896. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
 and accept no imitation
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-16
CHARLES M. THOMPSON

WILL ADDRESS TIsa TIsl4 OH Sii FRS FRS
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Materials the Effect By Clothes
Hour-Aner;can Women Discard Goons Of Heavy Brocade
Although Paris Offers Them First Fashions for the
.Sb;no-Tuue Lace and .SIk Net

don, in Rio Janerio and Buenos Aires.
opens in April, and the women, may
demand these frocks Of gorgeous
medieval weaves, but we on this vast
continent. have finished our ceremonial
social season. which, because of the
armistice, reached a supreme brilhan-
cy last winter. Therefore. we want
gowns that are suitable for warm
nights and for the large number Of
informal dinners and country house
parties that constitute our form Of
gayety from April to November.
We have thrown aside the trappings
of the conqueror and taken up the
colors of the butterfly, and our even
ing clothes will be built with this In
mind. They are to be translucent, If
not transparent. We will continue to
wear the negligent drapery above the
waist that has characterized our
clothes for five years. and we will
make ourselves gay with accessories
Evening star., 1919-04-20

phase Of dressing since the armistice.
This is only another evidence of the
lack of close cooperation between the
Paris designers and the American pub
lie. II France considers us sufh-
ciently significant market for her
wares, she should arrange some closer
affiliation between her work and ours.
One would think that the semi annual
visits of the American buyers would
form French opinion on sound basis.
They should be able. through this me-
dium, to keep in close touch with what
the American women haxe exploited
and exhausted. If they do not care to
cater to our special social and climatic
conditions, that is q different question.
Then they can throw into the market
whatever they wish, and we can pick
and choose according to our needs and
desires.
But Paris does not seem to be un-
aware Of the tremendous strength
given her designing by our ability to
go into the market and pay big prices
for what she creates. for whenever our
buyers go abroad and fail to buy In a
lavish manner she IL inclined to be
irritated and disappointed.
When she made great number OF
her evening gowns out Of costly metal
lie fabrics. such as brocade with silver
designs, cloth of gold and silver, col
ored aluminium cloth and gauze with
bullion embroideries she was merely
repeating what the American woman
had worn since November. in fact.
what she had worn In too generous a
The buyers could not see any reason
for indulging in the vast expenditures
necessary for bringing homo gowns OF
such costly fabrics to the American
public. who, to use It's curt and slang
expression Of the pavements, weuld
pass It by and say:
"Old stuff."
The social season In Paris aad Lem
Evening star., 1919-04-20

that lend vivid coloration to our
gowns.
1t is we'll that the shops have a
plentiful supply of what is needed by
our women for the next six months In
their hours Of ease and gayety. We
can follow the French models, or go
ahead with our splendid and fruitful
effort at independence. We will use
tulle, miles Of tulle. 1t is to be en-
broidered; 1t is to be covered with lit
tie, dangling ornaments, after the
fashion which Mme Renee created in
Paris, and which this country has fol-
lowed in SO whole-hearted a fashion
that II Is liable to 20 into the discard
before summer breaks. We will use
bands, tassels, braid and lace Of bull
lion. provided 1t IL put on tulle or net
foundation. We will give to rhine
stones as warm q welcome as though
the name were French. and not Ger
man. 1t Is a wonder, by the way. that
Paris hasn't changed the name Of her
most beloved ornament!
There will be silken fringe for trim
ming. y6TUS VI VtthiCus aIsN
limp; there will be Jet In every form
that the mind Of woman can conceive.
1t will appear on tulle in barbaric and
frivolous designs: 1t will run up and
down In straight lines to give the di-
rectoire stripes: 1t will spread itself
out into a Japanese rising sun: II will
be grouped into small solar systems Of
stars as a tribute to our nag; II will
dangle, ana clash and jangle, as
bugles, balls and pendant strings.
There will be lace nounces on even
Ing gowns, and lace in broad panels;
there will be lace underskirts and
sleeves, and there will be combinations
Of black and cream lace, but no touch
Of dyed lace.
To turn Transparency into translu-
cescy We viii revert to the oriental
Evening star., 1919-04-20
EE'E e

fashion of the seven wells. They will
be made of widths of chiffon or tulle
in harmonious, but contrasting colors,
superimposed one over the other. AS
FAR as the present fashion goes, there
will be no effort to make these seven
wells stand out from the figure. On
the contrary, they will run true to
their orientalism and cling to the hg-
ure. revealing its curves as closely ss
modern law permits.
The prophets felt that dead white
satin would be the normal reaction
from vivid coloration, and the prophets
were right. Out Of the swirl of con-
querors' trappings. Russian ballet ef-
fects, Chu Chin Chow costumery, and
the whole glamour and splendor Of the
Arabian Nights. there was. as one de-
signer expressed 1t, screaming cry
for the white dove of peace" A few
conservative women chose dead white
satin as a relief from tropical splen-
dor. and they wore such gowns
throughout January and February. in
direct contrast to those that surround
ed them.
Then fashion itself somersaulted to
white satin. Clever designers In
France instinctively felt that the con-
servative public wrould grope toward
something that was out of the COM
monplace and might choose something
that once was commonplace. SO they
took dead white satin. trimmed 1t with
Jet and called 1t q hrst fashion for
the evening. Women who have worn
these frocks have created somewhat Of
a sensation because they were differ
ent, and. that, after all. seems to be
the cry Of human nature.
1t would be easy to spoil white
satin gown by putting color on It.
Those who think that pink or blue
sash, a strip Of black velvet. or red.
red rose must go on white satin gown
to give 1t perfection will fall this sea-
son II they try out these provincial
experiments. She who chooses a white
satin frock must think Of exquisite
lace or well cut jet as the two forms
of permissible ornamentation. The jet
Is newer than the lace, and 1t provides
that striking contrast that ancient
Italy sent downward through the ages.
One Of the gowns by Doeuillet Of
Paris, which Is in faint rose or white
satin. has a draped skirt with the
selvedge showing, and bit Of pan
nier on one hip. The long train is
really the back width of the gown, and
the loose Grecian bodice Is held to the
shoulders by a harness Of jet medal
Hons The entire costume Is definitely
oriental, except for the extreme brew
ity Of the skirt at the back.
Another gown Of white satin by
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Paquin is positively primitive. 1t
hangs in straight line from a round
yoke which is made of fine white beads
accentuated by triangles formed Of
large jet medallions, from which hang
several garlands Of white beads. The
line of the gown is broken only by a
loose. narrow sash. and the tight hem
is made of the white beads, the jet
triangles. and the loops Of white beads
which clash against the silk stockings.
Paquin and Doeuillet both use these
jetted yokes as a finish to an evening
gown. They are striking novelty.
They are nat against the figure, form
a circular line at the shoulders, and
are the excuse for q brilliant type of
bead embroidery that is reminiscent
Of the Indian work Of the world.
Although satin is not translucent,
and the world seems to call for fabrics
that are as light as soap bubbles, still
the material has its charm, and 1t has
recaptured it's dominant place for the
evening No dressmaker carries, 1t
much above the waistline. but gets
some transparent effect over the top Of
the body which is exceedingly oriental
and also ultra-modern.
There is a black satin gown which
is being worn with distinction in this
country. 1t was created by a new de-
signer In Paris, one Of those attract.
i've, brilliant women who release them
selves from an organization which
they helped to make famous and. try
their own luck with or without large
capital behind them.
This frock is Of black satin. which
Is not quite as distinguished as white
this season, but which will be accepted
by women who feel that their figures
do not permit them to even approach
the coloring Of the dove Of peace"
This gown has the draped skirt. with
It's floating lines over hips and knees
and its drawn-up, oriental effect above
the ankles. The train Is a separate
width hanging from the waist. and Is
beaded its whole length as a means Of
protection against curling itself out Of
shape The bodice is almost Eliza
bAthan. 1t strikes an entirely new note.
1t nts the figure as though 1t were
whaleboned, and the front, which Is
entirely transparent and made OF
strings Of crystal bands over flesh
colored tulle, has that Elisabethan ef-
feet OF narrowing the width Of the
chest and lengthening the waistline.
suggestive OF the jenkins worn In the
time Of Queen Elizabeth.
These garments were borrowed from
the men by the queen and her court.
They really started In Italy. were taken
to France by Catherine de Medici, and
were adopted BY the red haired British
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Odd Fabrics Used in New Gowns for Evening

queen. Somehow. we always think Of
this form of dress as Elisabethan-
which is one Of the minor evidences
of the power of that one woman's per.
sonailty.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

The French exploitation of metallic
materials for spring and summer even
ing gowns has failed in this country.
1t was foredoomed. France was not
aware that we had exhausted that
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Linen Waistcoats.

T INEN waistcoats are sold now In
- many Of the shops, all ready 10 slip
into the new-or oid--spring suit.
Some Of them are of colored linen
blue or rose or tan--and some are OF
white. The white usually have pip
ings OF color. Some Of them, toe.
have colored belts OF silk or gay rib
hen. =.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

JUDGING from the output Of
evening clothes, the world 10
springing into them with an en-
~ thusiasm that was unexpected
at this season of the year.
The public Is following the dress
makers. Women have been worked up
to the point where they believe that
the next expression Of the new era is
the gay gown after o'clock. 1t Is
not reasonable to place this condi-
tion on the shoulders of Paris, al
though Paris would gladly bear such a
gay burden. American designers had
much to do with melting women to a
wild desire for many varied evening
costumes. They hung all their argu-
ments on the pegs Of war, relief from
war. the necessity for employing wom-
en- in dressmaking houses. the hectic
and continuous gayety that follows the
nag in it's homeward trail, and the
pleasant aspect of an agreeable sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
NOTES OF FASHIONS.

A AERICA has decided to reject the
colored metallic cloths sent over by
Paris designers In evening gowns. We
prefer satin, tulle, taffeta and beaded
net.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

The directoire influence is felt
throughout all phases Of spring Co.'S
tumery. 1t is the type OF the directoire
which was Influenced, in its day. by
Greece and Rome. The lncroyable style
is introduced for the street. and the
classic Ii used for house gowns.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Chantilly lace and all the ether OBJ
tainable wide laces are in high fashion
for transparent gowns. This is form
Of coQuetry in dress brought about be-
cause We are weary Of uniforms and
tailored clothes on women. Shawls are
draped into skirts; hve and six founces
are used on tulie evening gowns, and
long panels Of Chantilly lace are used
as trains, weighted with jet tassels, to
remain on the floor
A. the season advances the japanese
silhouette 10 accentuated. The stage has
adopted II. Women's figures are loosely
covered from shoulder to hips. then
tightly confined from hips to ankles by
drapery. There Is no vulgsrity in It "
the gown 10 well made. and the woman
carries It with dignity. II has exceeding
grace.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

A primitive type Of skirt has been re-
vived in the fashions. 1t coRsists Of one
extremely wide piece Of material with
the selvage left on 1t. The material
10 draped about the figure, piRned in
place, and then finished in the work.
room. This Is the oldest skirt known 70
civilization. 1t will now be the domi-
mating skirt in the new dawn Of civiliza-
ton
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-07

Just received-A carload of | the Famous Chevrolet. Model 49O. cars. The cheapest cleo trically equipped automobile on the market. See us for a demon stration.-Hardy & White.
 We are in receipt of check of one dollar from Mr. Fay Gotham of Tulsa Oklahoma as a renewal of his subscription to the Monti- cellonian. Ar. Gotham is former Monticello boy. He IS now in the wholesale grocery business at Tnlsa. we are glad to retain KIT. Gotham on our list of readers Thank.
 We wish to inform the public
 that Mir. Levert Bell will have
 charge of our sales department
 and anyone who may be interest
 ed in purchasing car, he will
 he glad to give you demonstra- tion of the ChevrOlet.-Hardy f6 White. Phone BIT. | Miss Willie Hankins left last Saturday for Arkansas City where she has accepted pos
 ition.