davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-13
Facts for MIR. and Mrs.
American to Think About

that money in bank mas Deeh M s
of the at washington h
ever before in the history of tae country! -. vo,,
AND YOURS PONDER THESE FACTS: 80.
On October operation authorized ioot
that date there had not been single Feoea ~
failure during the ..or
operation in the United states Two
1915 only one
bankf in the United States.
preceding the Democratic adnnsr
national bank failures turnout the cou
try follows:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-13

COME AND GET MONEY CAck.
Postmaster Newton requests nil
who hold orders for Government
food supplies to present them and re-
ceive their money back. ms the gov
eminent is unable to fill the orders.
These supplies can he purchased
from the Government supply store
in the Auditorium, Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-13
Ralston Presbyterian Churel

Ralston Presbyterian Church
Bible School at 2:15 p. m.
Service Worship and Preaching Of
the Word at 3.
Mid-week Prayer meeting and BIZ
BILE study at Z p. m. Wednesday.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with US at these services
Clinton Reed, Minister.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-13
Monday, Nov. II, 1919

At the Lewic Ranch, 10 miles so.
of Denver, on the Morrison road, S
miles east of Morrison. on Bear
Geek, Sale to begin at 10 o'clock, a.
m. SO head Of Holsein Cows, and
Heifers 2 to years old, good milk
ers and springers.; l registered bull;
Six horses, Farming Machinery,
Harness and wagons, Furniture, and
ion.
Lunch at noon. Terms Cash.
]. r. CRUISE, Owner.
Col. G. M. Banks, Auctioneer.
Subscribe for The Enterprise. So
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-13
Baptist Church Notes

Baptist Church N0tos
GAS a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Preaching -
6:30-B. Y. p. U.
1880 p. m. Sermon
Mid-week service for prayer and
Bible study. Wednesday evening at
7:30.
II you are not attending any
church we invite you to our services.
w. A. Pipkin, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-13
Christian Science Services

Christian Science Services are held
Sunday morning at West First an''
Adelaide Streets. at II o'clock
Subject-"Mortal and Immort-
ais"
Sunday School at $3.50.
Wednesday evening meetings at 8
o'clock. All are welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-13
I'm WllIbe @IIjW Nld0i9l

The Enterprise is late this week
for the first time in many months,
and thru no fault Of our own. We
pass the buck to the Indifference Of
the express office force in Denver.
who received our consignment at II
o'clock and with special request to
get It out on the $40 C. and s.
train, and yet failed to do so. Can
you beat il? We'd like to.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-13

stick. The big thing in the whole
proposition is that the Government
still is supreme v-h:- it comes to
showdown.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-13

Our Wheat Ridge papers went as
tray again this week. This makes the
third or forth time they have miscar-
ried and II begins to look like there
was something wrong that this par
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-13

finally passed both houses of nn
December 49, 1913 The Federal Reserve
1914 From that time TO ne
financial panics and national bank failures
have been arr indeed
archaic currency
oed the Republicans half century almost CONTINUOUS
panics of the year.
1898 national bank failures occurred
lon an average ONE IN ABOUT EVERY 81 DAYS
January only been ONE in OVER Il
MONTHS.
Which rarity is the party Of good and safe business?
We leavei to you Mr. and Mrs. American.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05
ATTRACTIONS AT THE TEMPLE
FOR DECEMBER

Saturday 9Th, Bessie Barricle, in
Woman Michael Married Tom Nix
Comedy.
MondaySth, Mutt and Jeff Dreams,
A Road Show
Tuesday 9th, Peggy Hylan, in "Mer-
ry Go Round International News.
Wednesday 10th, Rolly Anna, Road
Show
Thursday 18th, Vivian Martin, in
"Mirartdy Smiles" Ford Weekly.
Friday 18th, Tom Moore, in Heart
ease Hearst News.
Saturday 18th, DESMOND, in Sage
bush Hamlet, also Comedy Tom and
Jerry.
Monday 18th, Norma Talmage, in
"Dulux Annie" and a Comedy.
~ Tuesday 10Th, Enid Bennett, in
'-Furs and Feathers" international
News.
Wednesday 18th, Geo. Walsh. in
Winning Stroke" and a Serial
Thursday 18th, Billy Burke, in
Make Believe Wife" Ford Weekly,
Friday 18th, Madge Kennedy. IN
Leave it TO Susan" and Hearst News
Saturday goth, H. 3. Warner, in
Pagan God" and a Comedy.
Monday #22ud, Mitchell Lewis. in
Code Of the Yarkon" and a Comedy
Tuesday523rd, Bringing Up Father
Road Show.
Wednesday cath, Albert Ray and
Elinor Fairs, in Lost Princess" and
Serial. Il
Thursday 25th, Christmas, Marguer
tie Clark, jim Girls" Ford Weekly.
Friday 9Th, Louis Bennisin. In
Speedy Meade" and Hearst News.
SaturdayF27th, Susie Hayakawa, in
Gray Honzon" and a Comedy.
Monday goth, Alice Brady, in "The
Whirlpool sand Ford Weekly.
Tuesday Both, Corburn Minstrels
Road Show
Y Wednesday 31st. VIM. Russell, il
Sacred Sisnce" and Serial.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05
DEATH Or RICHARD S. HALL

There is hardly a line of successful
business enterprises today that is not
stunned for the time by announce
ment OF tile death of r. s. Hall, of
Ocala. Cohing, as it did the notice
of his death is hard to be believed by
citizens geaeraIly who have known of
his wide Interest in, and general ac-
tivity oversthe state.
A list Of the businesses in which
Richard smith Hall was interested
actively. reads like a catalogue of the
leading Florida industries. He was
essentially la developer. His long
suit was making a success of some
thing that had merit in it but which
had shown only failure. He was the
type Of man needed in Florida more
than any other type.
There isl no man whose place can
not be filled; but when it comes to
finding a successor to r. s. Hall, in
the work of carrying out the great
constructive program on which he en-
gagged, it is going to be hard. -.
The entire state, while mourning
with his family, can point them to the
comtortingg thought that he has done
his work well, and has made a name
which. like the memory held by his
loved ones, cannot be forgotten
TAMPA Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and a constipat-
ed habit fills the system with impu-
rites. HERBINE is a great bowel
regulator 1t purifies the system,
vNalizes the blood and puts the di-
gestive organs in fine VIGOROUS con-
dition. Sold by Gerig's Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

Rye, Rape and Oats. Get our
prices before buying. Ocala Seed
Store.-10-171tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05
Corns Come Off
Like Banana Peel
"Gets-It' Leaves Toe Smooth As
Your Palm. Never Fails.

Ever peel off a banana skin? Well
that's the way "Gets-It'' peels OF
any corn or callus. It's a picnic.
Nothing else in the world will do 1t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

70 Drops of 'Cets-lP Goodbye corns!"
but ''Gets-It" because Of the new Sc
cret principle in Ehe "Gets-It'' form
ula. "Gets-It' Dies away forever
with "contraptions,'' "wrappy" plas-
tiers. ointments that rub off. blood
letting knives. and scissors that
snip into the "duick." "Gets-It"
eases pain. It tales but a second
or two to use "GetS-It." There's no
fussing or trouble. Ut dries imme-
dietely. You put yourNstocking right
back on again. Your cOrn will come
off painlessly in one cofAplete piece.
That's common-sense. 1t never falls.
''Gets-It." the only sure. guaranteed.
money-back corn-remover costs but
trifie at any drug store. MID by
Z. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago Ill
Sold in Ocala and recommended a
the worlds best corn remedy by tn
Court Pharmacy.
Sharp County record., 1919-04-11
Or. RUFF WOUNDED
Former Randolph County Official Has
Narrow Escape In France.

Dr. Horace Z. Ruff, now Of Hebor
Springs, former representative from
Randolph couny, who spent several
months overseas in he hospital
corps, was severely wounded In the
last days of the fighting. He was
assisting in removing some wound
ed men from the field when struck
by a German shell. Writing to
friend Of the incident, he says, i
had my left shoulder disloeated, tus.
tanned a fracture of the left arm
and while unconscious, to add insult
to injury, the Hun sent over phos-
gene, chloride and mustard, and !
was pretty badly gassed In the bar
gain. Had 1t not been for one Of
my men who was still conscious
putting my eas mask on Inc would
not be writing this letter tonight"
Sharp County record., 1919-04-11
DUTY NOW IS TO AMERICA
". r. Hearst Says We Can Not Sue
cessfuIIy Run Ourselves.

Our duty toward Europe is done,
fully and willingly. 1t is time now
for our Government to stop i'm.
poverishing our own people to send
money abroad to build up the in.
dustries and shipping and the COM
merce and the manufactures Of
other nations that will be, sooner or
later, used in direct and destructive
competition with our own.
1t is time for our people and our
Government to husband our own
resources for the industrial and
commercial struggle that is coming
indeed, that is at hand-and for
the military conflict which may
come in the future.
1t is time to bring the last of our
boys home and put them into pro-
ductive, wealth-creating activity
here at home.
1t is time to spend in constructive
works here in our own country the
money we raise from the heavy tax.
alton under which our people stag.
Ger, distributing that money at
home among our own people.
It is time for our Government and
our people to stop trying to run the
world when we have not quite sue
cessfully demonstrated that we are
able to run ourselves.
Our obligation is to attend first to
the welfare of our own people, Any
American who is disreearding and
neglecting the welfare Of the people
of America, and the progress and
prosperity of our own nation, to in.
terest himself in the affairs of other
nations is to just that degree neg
Iecting his primary obligation to his
own people.
The procession d nati9pal PFC.
gress is being led up a blind alley.
Let us get back upon the broad
beaten highway Of established
American policy, which every Amer
| | ,an Government from Washington &
day to the present day has pointed
out as the only sound and safe road
which every patriotic American cit
izen has been reared to recognize
and has been proud to recognize, as
the only sound and safe road.
Let us conduct America foriAmer
leans, and keep Out Of the innumer'
able complications and limitless ex'
penditures Of European affairs,
There are plenty Of problems here
Sharp County record., 1919-04-11
Act Against tuberculosis

Before d school board in ArkaI-
sas can complete a contract with a
teacher for bis services. the H.
structor will be required to furnish
the secretary of the board with a
certiflcate)of health from a licensed
physician or regular constituted
health officer. showing that the
teacher Ia free from tuberculosis.
This law became effective last
week when Governor Broush signed
House Bill No. 384, introduced by
Representative +, T. Carter Of Pike
county,
Sharp County record., 1919-04-11

toward wrecking that important in.
stitution and eurichine the news.
papers. Hence the abbreviated
way of operating the publicity act
which renders it Of no value as pub.
lie protection.
Gov. Brough is correct in his es-
innate Of the value Of publicity,
but, in our judgment, he is very
wide of the mark in his estimate
of the worth of the publicity act.
Sharp County record., 1919-04-11
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS

Nineteen marriage licenses were
issued in Independence county dur
ing March.
A new Touring mill is soon to bt
built at Black Rock. The mill will
have a capacity Of rs barrels a day
The small boys and girls Of Cottel
have lately collected more than SOC
pounds of clothing to be sent tc
foreign sufferers.
Leland Bunch, county agent ol
independence county, is planning tc
ship a fourth car Of hogs to market
for the farmers Of that section.
The only time In life. when We
| feel too sad to joke Is when we are
in Hoxie, Ark, waiting for train
to remove us from Our misery
Mammoth Spring Sun.
Virgil Ellis Of Walnut Ridge was
run over and knocked down by
runaway team on the streets oi
that town one day lately, an d
suffered a broken collar bone.
At Alicia last week the barn Of
7. j. Selvidee was destroyed by fire.
Besides q lot Of feedstuff, a new
Dodge automobile and a yearlina
calf we're consumed In the flames
The justices of the peace Of Jack
son county have organized for the
purpose of cooperating with the
county demonstration agent and
lady demonstrator In furtherine aeri'
cultural interests
Says the Murta correspondent Of
the Walnut Ridge Blade. George
Pratt has not been successful In hit
matrimonial affairs, but his neigh
bors are proud Of the fact that ht
keeps up his courage"
The ladies Of the town, seeing the
need of general town clean up
decided to take the matter In hand
So they rallied their forces las'
Monday and improved the looks oI
the place very much.--Mountair
Home Citizen.
Governor BrouRh has appointed
J. D. Doyle Of Walnut Ridge, repre-
sentative from Lawrence count!
and former county judge Of tha
county, as superintendent Of a nev
state farm that Is to be purchased
near Little Rock
DIR, G. A. Warren Of Black Rock |
the owner Of a COW that has made
an unusual record, This COW Is Q
reaistered Jersey and before sh'
was slx years old che had siver
birth to six calves, aud there wer'
no twins in the lot.
Uncle John" Hess Of Richwoods
one OF the Oldest citizens OF Ston'
county, died last week OF the asc 0
80 years. He was stricken viii
paralysis a few years aeo, and since
that time was able TO Get abou
only with the aid Of erutehee.
Ben G. Arnold Of Newark, q yount
man who was with the 'amou'
Rainbow Division overseas, writes
hlo parents that he has entered
Sharp County record., 1919-04-11

at home crying for solution and for
our best American attention. Let
us devote ourselves to them, for the
good of our own country and the
welfare Of our own people. EDITOR.
al in Hearst's Magazine,
Sharp County record., 1919-04-11

french university at AK for
special course of study, in which he
will be engaged until June 80.
One day recently the barn Of Joe
Harvey. five miles west Of Swifton,
caught fire and was a total loss,
with all the contents. More than
100 tons of hay, a lot Of other feed
ard 4 farm implements were destroy
LED. MIR. Harvey had one Of the
best barns in Jackson county, and
his lose is about $1,000.
A few days ago at Cotter, Hollis
,lHogue, a small boy, fell from a
fence, cutting a deep gosh in his
head, which required the services Of
a physician. The same day viii
McNabb. another boy, fell and broke
his arm, and j. b. Spradlip, a cal
penter, fell from stepladder, caus.
Ing a compound fracture Of his
right arm.
A cooperative shipment Of hogs
was made from Newport one day
last week. In the bunch were six
razorbacks nearly four years old,
which weighed less than rs pounds
each. These brought 10 cents a
pound. or a total Of $37. A thor.
oushbred less than a year old weigh
| cd 800 pounds and sold for 10 l-2
cents a pound, or total Of $3.50.
W. II. Nichols, who works In a
blacksmith shop at Walnut Ridge,
was seriously injured one day lest
week by the bursting Of an emory
whell, which he was running 1t
high speed. A large part Of the
wheel struck him In the face, split.
ting his nose and mouth and head
between the eyes to the bone, His
condition was 80 critical that he
was taken to Jonesboro for treat
ment, where he Is reported to be re-
covering.
II. j. Sims and J. H. Hobbs, living
near Batesville, plowed up a hu'
man skeleton while plowins In
field on the Luster farm near Bate
vile a few days ago. The skeleton
Is supposed to be that Of an Indian
The jaw bones, legs, skull bone oDo
ribs were taken and near by wer,
found broken pieces Of pottery AM
other trinkets. The field Is suppos'
cd to be the buryine ground Of tb'
0sage and Ouapaw 1ndiane, who o..
cupied that territory many year
aeo
Ed Scott, As years Of aee, ant
superintendent Of the MI, Olive
Stave Co., Of Batesville, met witt
both a serious and painful acciden'
last week at tie mill, In feedinf
slaves into the shaper his left arm
became entansled and II was drawn
Into the machine and sawed TO tb,
bone, a part Of the elbow Joint wa
severed and the muscles Of the arm
cut In two. The shock was quit,
severe, yet the physician 10 ohere,
reports that II no complications de.
velop he will be on duty again In
due time.
Sharp County record., 1919-04-11

of the worth Of the publicity act.
The farmer is receiving devil
of lot of free advice just now, but
then we can imagine that the farm
er would think there is a screw
loose somewhere if a whole lot of
folks were not giving him the bene-
fit Of their wisdom. 1t has always
been a matter of wonder to US that
the best farmers are editing news.
papers, writing books, running
stores and pursuing different other
avocations If all these fellows
should ever decide to give the land
the benefit of their information we
should really expect yield that
would be greater than the crop Of
seed ticks around a blackberry
patch. There is a lot Of hard work
attached to making a crop. The
farmer always has to furnish that.
90
The Sharp County Record runs
the following line in display type
at the top of the title page:
Close up some 2x4 loafne joints
in this town and rowdyism will
rapidly diminish. ountain
Home Citizen.
1t is a fact worthy of note, too,
that rowdyism has rapidly dimin-
ished in this town in the past two
or three weeks. In fact, it might
be said that rowdyism has practic-
ally disappeared here. Everybody
would have been as we'll off, and
some would be better OF, IL it had
always been thus.
90
The prices Of a number Of the
necessities Of life are higher today
than they we're thirty days ago
We put in some time fighting for
democracy, and put ii in effectively, d,
but this country is unable to over
throw the money lords in this GOV.
ernment who continually plundeI
the people through a combination
of high prices. We are under q
monarchy Of money-chaneers'
90
The United States spent the sum
of $7,5OO0,000 on missions last
year, according to statistics. That
was fine, Of course, But other sta.
tistics show that during the same
time the United States spent
S1l,OOO,0OO for chewing gum. Now,
then, the plain thine to do Is to lose
your cud and donate to the mission
box.
90
The editor Of the Walnut Ridge
Times Dispatch declares he hasn't
much confidence in the average
politician. Whenever a man says
anything else than that his family
ought to call q physician at once,
DO
The papers say that the price Of
dood coffee Is soon to 80 to 60 cents
a pound. We can announce riel I
now that good coffee Is eoine to
lose come staunch friends and SUI
porters In that transaction.
Sharp County record., 1919-04-11
THE PUBLICITY ACT

~ THE PUbLlCll ] All
Goyernor Brough last week We
"a a bill passed by the last gen
"a assembly repeating Act No. 2
the publicity act, adopted by the
'6ople a few years ago through the
tiative and referendum.
&Fhere is a serious question
neither the legislature has the
hit to repeal a law made directly
n the people, but Gov. Brough die
"A refuse to sanction this bill or
ID ground particularly,
&In vetoine the measure to repea
y publicity act the governor ex'
essed his endorsement of the
IN itself, a n d paid a glowing
tIbute to the newspapers of the
tste in their work Of keeping tho
ople informed on matters OF pub
concern, which was all vel
pueh if the tribute were deserved
is no question about the
of publicity in public affairs
Here is not enough Of it by any
Bans. Publicity is the one great
lie for most public ills. The
Dple are quick to correct wrong:
they are only able to locate
ere the wrong lies, and if those
10 are responsible to the public
official acts knew their officia
Ids would be laid before the
bple we have the notion that we
Suld have both cleaner and cheap
government.
There is no agency that can dc
much toward giving publicity tt
tters of public concern as the
wspapers, and it is an open ques
h whether or not the newspapers
erve pay for informing theil
ders of things that are of inter
to them.
But the publicity act is a failure
least, the act is a failure in those
bpties in this section Of the. state
which it has been put in opera
b. The publicity act fails tc
up to its name. The act, as il
b operation everywhere we have
b it in force, gives the people
\ enough information to create
Der confusion or curiosity.
Nhat information is it to the
Bic to know that the SharT
bnty Record was allowed $40 ir
county court for Printing!
public cannot have an idet
ether the Record did $40 worth
= printing or whether it did 81
fth of printing for which it re-
ved $40.
SO it is with the accounts Of pub
officers and others, The public
act will give the amount o
Dir receipts from the public treas
but it sienally fails in the i'm
liant detail of informing th'
bic how the accounts were
fned.
i we are to have publicity, WHY
have 1t riehtY
The reason for that Is plaiI
pueh, The publicity act provide'
the publication In the newspa
Is ol county court allowances
b those who are familiar will
great number Of claims tha
bs through the county court VII
bdily understand that II eacl
m Is published In a way tha
l dive the people a correct under
Pnding Of the transaction tbes,
blIcations will be q drain upol
nnlll. ........ - I'm 10 r..
Sharp County record., 1919-04-11
Better Work
LIN LESS TIME.

Can be done with an uptodas womule cuvstor because
can be given any adjustment needed 10 work your crops the
best advantage That's why the OF two mule cutvaters
growing by leaps and bounds in every Southern state
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
MAJOR BROPHY TELLS OF RED CROSS WORK
 AT LUNCHEON CLUB

Interesting to high degree was the address delivered yesterday at the weekly gathering of the Warren Dis trict Luncheon club, at the Copper Queen hotel by Maj. William H. Brophy, in which he described his ey- periences in France while serving with the American Red Cross society.
 MT. Brophy described the difficulties encountered by the Red Cross in ef- iecting organization of the store house facilities of Paris and vicinity, and the gradual extension of this service until it covered all parts of France neld by tha allied armies His per sonat part iI this feat, he dealt with lightly, the prOnoun "T' being distin- guished by its absence from his ad- dress.
 stirring incident in connection with the early summer campaign was related by Mir. Brophy, when he told of the arrival of the Tanks on the Chateau Thierry front where the Huns were he'd in their triumphant march to Paris.
 Prolonged applause followed the completion of the speech and comment made by those who heard it was en- thusiastic, as it gave enlightenment on subjects in doubt in the minds of many local people.
 The attendance at the luncheon was larger than ordinary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
TWO HELD FOR GRAND
 JURY IN ARMY THEFT
Rv Review Leased wirel

FL PASO, Texas. Feb. Exchanged with compliCity in tht theft of a Wick =Ts machine gun, $500 rounds of am intuition and seven rifles from the United States army, George Holmes waived his preliminary hearing late today and was held to the United States district grand jury and his bond fixed at S1O,OO0, which he had not given tonight and was in jail. Holmes claims to be the representative of Francisco Villa on the border and the federal officers allege he was obtain ing the arms, ammunition and machine gun fer Villas use when he came to the border to attack Juarez. Since Eolmes was arrested a Browning au- to matic rifle, q quantity ci uniforms, shoes, overcoats, underwear and am Ir.unition have been recovered buried on the bank of the Rio Grande near Holmes ranch Frank Miller. arrested at the same time as Holmes, on the Same charge, was released on $5,000
 nd ending the action of the grand jury.