davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14
GAMBLING NOT
WORSE Than IN
U.S.SAYPAPERS
calls On Public In Proc
Iamation To Answer
Questions

HAVANA, Dec. 13.-(By Asso-
dsted Press The plans of the In
srhurch World Movement for a
anpaign to prevent Cuba from be-
coming the Monte Carlo of the
Western World" announced recent
y in New York, have drawn sharp
EDITORIAL retorts from newspapers.
The general tenor of opinion ap-
pears to be that gambling conditions
.re no worse here than in the United
States, and the only liquor problem
se island faces is that which may be
imported with visitors from states
recently gone dry.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14
BRAZIL PLANS
MINISTRY FOR
PUBLIC HEALTH
Progressive Step Of Inn
portance On Program
Of Great Nation

RIO NE JANEIRO, Dec. 13.-(By
Associated Press will have
a new ministry of education and pub
lie health if the Brazilian congress
adopts a proposal made by President
Pessoa which now has been approved
by the Public Health Commission of
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14

country had clearer understanding
of the Red Cross or were more gen.
erous in supporting it than the news
papers in the South.
Your paper is one Of the Southern
of which I speak. / can
and do thank you personally, but /
am sure you have greater appre-
citation in the recognition by your
own people that your paper stands
for the best and most constructive
elements in the community's and the
nations progress.
LEGARE DAVIS,
Director Dept. of Publicity.
Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14
FOR FATHER

Warm Stylish Suit of Clothe
A Comfortable Overcoat
Bath Robe
House Slippers
Smoking Jackets.
Shirts and Pajamas
New Tie-hne assortment
Silk Socks
A Stetson Hat
Automobile Cap
Travelling Bag
Driving Gloves
Sweater-big line
Dress Gloves
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14
CHAPTER MEETING.

Wells Chapter No. AZ, Royal Arch
Masons, meets every first and third
Monday night at o'clock. Visiting
COMPANIONS will receive cordial wei
come. S. L. HAMMOND,
FRANK J. PAYNE, High Priest.
Secretary.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14
CABIN COMPANY

WHO dat tappin at my front doora
Amt it you, Old Man Jack Frost3
Wand ring loYnd dis winter night thu,
Jes ike you had done been lostI
Day dere, don't you know yo biznessI
Den you d bes be on yo' job
Leave here now and quit yo' meddlin'
Foolin round my front do knob.
Who datl Who's Observation-Disclosures
Answer me now-friend or foe?
Huh! b leves it s you, Ole Mort Wind,
Kaze hears yo' voice, know.
Don't you come round here, sab, neederl
d amt nuf room fer me and you.
70 breaths too cold-yo' teeth too sharpI
You chills my spirit thu
Who dat tappin' at my front do'2
Lawsy, goodness, What's you say1
Sholy, Sholy Massa Christmasll
Come right n-with out delay.
Scuse me fer my big talk, please sahI
But Use worried mos to death
For de comp ny Use had lately
Dey done nearly tux my breath.
Ole H. c. L.. he puts up on me,
Eats me out wv house and home
Hard times he done nearly ruint me,
Ia int no matter where roam
Ole Jack Frost and North Wind posters,
Kaze dey know dere ain no coal
Lawsy, Massa Christmas. Yassahl
Dey done hurt me to my soul
War, he come and stayed fer four years
Brought his chilluns wild him tool
Riot, Unrest, Bolshevism-
Denis de names he gave his crew.
Dey des nearly run me crazy
Unrest, he's de wust one yeti
Now he's visitin' everybody.
He's done called on you, bet
Amt glad do, dat you Sc here sah-
Tho it sholy amt been long
Since you Sc here year ago, sab,
Wild yo happy smile and song.
| amt akin you fer nothin'
'Cept to help me bar dat door
Help me keep out all my comp'ny
OATS been wild me heretofore.
Mr.. World, in his newspaper,
Sez he's troubled jes the same,
Sez desc visitors been so constant
Dat he hardly know his name.
Massa Christmas-bless de world, sahI
Help me keep out all my comp ny
Help him run his cump ny off, sahI
Kaze he wants yo' folks-and you'll
JULIA L. COLEMAN.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14

Special sale Of $500 to 5000 hats
at $500 begins Saturday. Miss Ell
linor Tillman.-10-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14
Britain Not To Bring
Unidentified Dead Home

LONDON, Dec. 13-(By Associat-
ed Press. ss.)-Proposal that the body
of an unidentified soldier be trans
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. ]. S. Mathews and family wish
TO thank their many friends for their
great kindness to them in their re-
cent sorrow.
J. S. MATHEWS.
MATTE MATHEWS.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14

Drink Chero-Cola, 5 cents.-3-3Ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-14
WEALTH IN BAMBOO GROVES
Their Cultivation in the Southern
States ls Expected Soon to Be
a Recognized Procedure.

One thinks more readily Of an Amor.
lean farm with wood lot than of one
with n bamboo grove, but bamboo
groves may yet become common in the
southern states, If the idea of lin.
struct the farmer" in the desirabilill
of planting them makes reasonable
progress. II will be a new idea to the
farmer and he viii have to think IT
over Meantime the country has one
important bamboo grove ilourishing IN
the state of Georgia. whore it stands
in the custody of the United States
department Of agriculture, TO serve as
an object lesson. The young baInDod
shoots provide an carly spring vese.
table, said to have a flavor much like
that Of sweet corn, and the stake
have wide range OF uses which
should make a bamboo grove profit
able 1t is worth the farmers consid
GRAFTON, for example, that millions Of
small canes are yearly imported from
Japan, and fishing rods made out Of
them, for which the United States pays
annually about $5,000000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-14
WORK or PLANT INVENTOR
his Skill Produces Variations Thai
Naturg Would Require Thousands
Of Years to Accomplish.

~
u With a watch glass and fine cam
ei'shair brush the plant inventor per.
forms miracles. He causes more
changes in SIX generations than Nature
unalded, would produce in 100000
years. Two plants may be growing
IN his garden, native Of countries sep
arated by continents. Their struc'
tEros, habits, hereditary tendencies
and identities have been preserved
through thousands Of years. The
plant inventor takes the pollen from
one. transfers II to his watch glass
carries II to the other, ana from the
Aluss transforms It TO the bloom. The
resultant seed is soWn. Tie new
plants may resemble one plant or the
other, or they may be like neither
or they may be The veriest monstrosl-
ties, There are thousands Of disop.
pointments for one success in the
work.
Luther Burbank chose one seeding
ont Of $4,000 when he invented the
priniusbcrry The rest were remorsc'
lessly destroyed The new primus'
berry is a cross between the raspberry
and the blackberry but has a fruit
much larger and finer than either Mr..
Burbank has produced 100000 AFi.
etics Of plums, G0,O00 peaches and neg
tarmes, 500 almonds, 5000 walnuts
5000 apples, 1000 grapes, 200O pears
and thousands of different kinds oil
berries flowers and vegetables mi
equal profusion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-14
opcpInn of Panama canal.

n 1914. on August 15, the Pararm
ranal was formally opened to the
sorlG l'he canal had been nine
years IN building. The total cost
Df construction, exclusive of fortlfica-
tions, civil government and payments
10 the republic OF Panama, was approx
imaicly S357,000,Q0O. The first pass
age after the formal opening Of the
canal was made by the steamship An
eons Colonel Goethals, governor Of the
canal zone, was on board The pas
sage from Cristobai TO Balboa was ac-
complished in nine hours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-14
BESTQUALlTYM MEAT
Right Prices

WE QUOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES FOR THE
WEEK BEGINNING NOVEMBER is,
The Oyster Season Has Arrived and We Are Prepared
to Supply You.
If you want a greater variety ask for Brains, Veal
Loaf Wienerwurst Pig Souse; Beef, Calf and Pigs
Liver.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-14
pepar1
"No. 7l2 daily except Sunday
LINDSAN 5RANcT
West 5ouno.

No. 7S9 Gaily except SUNDAY
mo. 100 d2..y except SUNDAY
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29
Notice of Final Settlement and
Determination of Heirship

Estate of Albert H. Schroeder, De-
ceased.
No. 1011.
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of June A. D. 1919, at 10
O'clock in the fore noon of said day,
I will present to the County Court
of jefferson County. State of Colo
RADIO, at the Court House in Golden
my accounts for final settlement Of
administration of said estate. when
and where all persons in interest
may appear and object to them, if
they SO desire.
And at the same time and place
upon the verified petition of Grace
NJ. Schroeder, alleged to be widow
of said deceased. said court will re-
ceive and hear proofs concerning the
heirs of said Albert H. Schroeder,
deceased, and iudicially ascertain
and determine the heirs of said de-
cedent, it being alleged in said pc
tition that the said Grace M. Schroe-
der, the widow Of said deceased is his
only heir at law. All persons in in
terest in said estate to appear and de-
fend therein or abide the action of
the court in the premises.
Dated this 18th day of May, a. D..
1919.
Grace NJ. Schroeder.
Administrative of said Estate.
Publish May % to June ~ Inclusive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL OUT.
AND A CREDITABLE JOB

The High School annual" is out,
having been delivered direct from
the press Tuesday evening, and is a
very creditable piece of work. both
from a printer standpoint and editor
ial as we'll. 1t is repiete with halftone
engravings artistically arranged, of
the principals in the years's work.and
also contains number of interesting
characatures from the pen of Robt.
Swadley, Jr., which are decidedly clev-
er and artistic. The book of some
4S pages besides those containing the
advertisements, and is Handsomely
and artistically bound, so that it will
be an ornament and valued as a SOU
venir by those who are interested in
the schools and particularly int this
class.
Unfortunately, some of the people
of the community were led to believe
that the annual was out ten days
ago and was poor piece of work.
This impression came from an item
published in the Arvada Sun last
week, clipped from the Brighton
Register, the writer of which evil
IDENTIFY cut his story from whole
cloth and with the intent of casting
slur upon the integrity of the class
for not patronizing the local print
ers. The Enterprise has no hesitan.
cy in styling that the job from . ty.
biographical and art standpoint is
beyond the possibilities of the
country print shop of ordinary equip.
ment. We understand that the
Denver concern got out come thirty
or forty ANIMALS and they came from
towns among which were Greedy and
and other towns of its size. which in
dicates that there were other local
printers disappointed. What the
high school class is anxious to know
Is, how the Brighton Register man
got the impression that the annual
was out ten days ago. and how he
knew that it was bum job? An.
other thing they would like to know
is why he seemed to think it his duty
to mix into Arvada school affairs?
And, the most perplexing of al
conundrums is. why local paper
should reprint an article regardVe
local affairs. which was known to be
an absolute falsehood with the ex.
ception. perhaps of it. reference tc
the efficiency Of the printer involv.
ed)?. Certainly all other claims in
the article had not the least founda.
ton. Will the Brighton Blade
Brighton Register and the Arvada
Sun please copy?
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

10Y NEED-A inompsUns Cnain-
Reference blDIe. maze d spec
iaity OIL thompson > Cns.i.I A,eA~I en.e
DIDieS. w. "a. rIi AIN.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

A. J. Recht, state CrAp,in of the
Vrder % Maccabees, aa.l C. v. Jack
sor, delegate from Arv .,ia Hive.
left list night for Trinija to attend
the State convention Of Maccabees.
Fred Schultz who is first-class
mechanic in the s. Navy, has wire 1
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Schultz, that he has been ordered to
Pekin, China, to be gone about 10
months. He left Fl. Logan about 10
days ago, for Philadelphia, and ex-
pected to 20 to France, but for some
reason, the order was suddenly cour-
fernandez and the order to go to
China was given instead. 1t was n
great shock to his family and frien =
as well rs to himself and his fellow
Navymen. He had expected to be
released in about a month and cone
home to stay. This makes it all the
more disappointing.
The Rev. Albcrt Evans from De-
yer, has been secured by the offici-l
board Of the M. E. church, to preach
both morning and evening until they
can get a supply to take the place
OF their pastor, Rev. G. s. Parker.
who has on account Of his failing
health requested his resignation be
accepted. and at the regular meeting
Of the Third Quarterly Conference,
Wednesday evening. DIR. Scott. Dis
trict Superintendent. requested the
official board to accept Rev. Parker s
resignation and the resignation w,s
accepted to take effect May 18th,
1919. and Rev. Evans will preach &C
stated. All members and friends NJ
the church are invited and request ed
to attend services morning and c''--
ming. II is with great regret that the
resignation was accepted and hopes
for Rev. Parker's complete recovery
and best wishes are extended him by
the board.
Mrs. w. p. Morley and daugh; cr
Charlotte Of Los Animas. Rev. F. f.
Hudson of Spokane. Wash. and Rev.
John F. Watson Of Seattle. u rcln-
tive. were guests ut the Watson home
recently. Rev. Watson is superin-
tendent Of Missions and Correspond
ing Secretary Of Western Washin-
ton Baptist Convention.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29
Local Lore

70. II. Duncan will take part in the
big auto races tomorrow.
There will be big show Mt the Re-
cupsration camp at Aurora on June
7th. A good attendance is expect
Cd and desired.
The funeral Of Mrs. w. H. Light.
who died In Long Beach, took place
this afternoon from Olinger's chapel
interment in Crown Hill. Quite a
number of Arvada citizens and old
friends Of the fami ly from Jeffer-
son county. where they have lived n
great many years and have been very
popular, were in attendance.
The Fremont dance will be given
a. usual. Saturday. May 3lst
Don't forget to come. LEO Noll the
I man orchestra, has something new
to present in music. Ice-crsam will
Be served and splendid time is as
sursd. Ladies free. gents Toe.
H. s. Burton has just completed a
fine china cabinet for Mrs. J. A..
Newcomb, which is very fine piece
Of cabinet work, in which Mr.. Bur-
ton excels.
Second Lieut.. Fred Bunger wired
bis father Monday night that he had
arrived in New York and was loca-
ted at Camp Upton. He is in the
seth Division $40 F. A. and has been
over seas = year. He was in the
scrap" two months when the Ar
mi.tiDS(ss signed.
Daigle is three dollars out
Of pocket again by not attending the
Woodmen Camp Tuesday evening. as
he drew the pot" This leaves 81
for the next time. The election Of
officers took place. resulting in the
election Of George BEDFORD. Consul
Commander. John Meier. Advisor.
F. d. Danford. Escort, Clarence
Swanson. Waterman, Gordon Hooper
Sentry. and J. P. Murray. Manager.
B. F. Skinner will begin picking
next week. and has fine prospect
for . big crop Of early strawberries.
Mr.. Mansfield who formerly lived
here, has returned and will be again
be employed Ut the Tire factory.
Mrs. R. E. Burns. sister Of Mrs.
John Lercher. was married recently
to N. c. Townsend Of Seattle.
Miss Olive Watson who Is teach
ing At Los Animas. came up to ut
tend the Baptist Convention. Friday.
and visited her parents.
Hazel Robinson came from her
school near Fl. Morgan Saturday and
was confined to her home for sever
al days with the flu.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29
GRIFFITH ITEMS.

The regular meeting of the Der
yer Parlor No. 4 Order Of Past Pres
dents of the Grand international
Auxiliary Of the Brotherhood Of Lc-
connective Engineers. was held at tho
home Of Mrs. J. r. McCune. Wednes
day May 2sth. Dinner was served
Mt 1890 after which the meeting
opened Mt 9 p. NJ. with eleven men,
bers present. All members mnde Il
short call on Bro. Davis. a dear old
member Of Div. 1886 Those pres
ent who enjoyed the dny were:
Mesdames w. II. Bolthoff. w. H..
Brown. o. X. Woods, A. MCAlistcr,
W. Fisher. T. Hinchcliff. {. Coppocl,
Floi ence Nelson. W. Klctt. +. ".
Campbell. J. R. McCun.. J. NJ. Lane,
mi Miss Mae McCunc.
HENRY W. WILSON
Lack Of space and time last week
prevented the mention Of the death
of Mr.. Henry Wilson. resident Of
Griffith and Civil war veteran. Mr..
Wilson lived with his son. C. d. Will
uon. storc-kscpcr in Griffith, and
came to Denver more than 40 yenrs
ago. He served in the Navy during
the Civil war. under Admiral Far
rngGtt. He crossed the continent
from San Francisco to Washington,
d. c. in 1853. passing thru Denver
on the trip. He war n member Of
the Byron L. Carr G. A. X. Post Of
Denver.
Through the Agency of THE
SMITH.RuFFNER REALTY CO..
Mr.. Jacob Plattncr sold his home ut
Griffith to Mr.. z. Widergren OF Den.
YER. Mr.. Widcrgrcn is connected
with the McPhcc and McGinnity
Lumber Co. Also Mr.. II. W. Benson
Of Yuma. Colo. bought the 20 mere
improved tract on Graves Ave. be-
longing to Mr.. Jay Warner Of Den.
yer. thru the sxmc agents.
Gard OF Thaaks.
We desire to thank our friends and
nsiGhbors Of Griffith for their kind.
meas and sympathy during the illness
and death Of our husband and father
Henry W. Wilson. also for the beau.
tiful floral offerinEs.
Anna NJ. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Wilson and sen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST.
For The Pupils Of Arvada Di..ric;
QHhools

Turn them in to Mr.. j. C. Munal,
up to and including Monday noon,
June End and Wi may WIN :. IS or
$3.50 prize. Write a story "E'hy Ar
vada Needs a New High SCHOOL, of
not over 500 words.
The judges of the contest are DIR.
Richard Russell, Mrs. J. Gibson and
Judge S. w. Johnson. Four prizes,
$500 for the best essay to boy and
boy and girl each, and $3.50 for the
second best essay to a boy and girl
each.
Prizes to be awarded at the mass
meeting Tuesday evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

lUO 1SEED-A InOmpSVnS Cnaili-
Reference blDie. 1 maze d spec
iaily OIL thompson , Cn....i A.eAeI eu.e
DlDieS. w. "a. ril hl1N.
A. OK SALt-Ten Or 20 acres. MRS.
II. e. Cantrall, fhone Arv. l75-W.
FRESH MIKE quarts for $1.0O,
delivered morning and evening.
Write to III. Bogers, K bx l06C,
Arvada. I 40 Up.
FOR SALE-Fine Poland China wea
ming pigs, 81 each. A. A. Robert
son, Phone Arv. 178-W 40 It
WANTED-Piano to rent. p. o. bx
Arvada 80. 49-2p
EOR SALE-Three Chester White
FOR SALE-Weaned pigs. J. o.
,Houser, Graves ave-, mi north Of
Arvada. 49-2p
STRAYED-One pair Of bay GELD.
ings. Weight about 24O0. Nit
ten brand on left shoulder. Reward
for information phoncd to Gallnr,
FOUND-Pair of Eye glasses. Own
err can have same by calling Mt
Enterprise office.
FOR SALE-Rabbits. West End.
Phone Arv 63-W. 50-lt
FOR SALE-Two Chester White
bears and l sow over 6 mos. old
Donelson, College and Wndswrth
Ave. 5O-1t.
ALL Those wanting carpets clean
ed phone Mrs. Staley. Arv. 29W.
FOR SALE-A two horse riding
culivator nenrly new. $3s mt OBJ
eron. first house east Of Lake Cross
ing. 50:2P
FOUND-Sundny. Ford license and
rear tail light, No. 158s73. Own
er can have slime by calling on J. J.
Weaver, and paying for this nd.
FOR sALE-An kinds Of lumber
2x6, 2x8 boards and about fifty
good fence posts. Must get Their.
out Of way. A. Gustnfson. End
house north Of brick plant.
SELLING OUT-My fine laying
strain Of Rhode Island Reds.
Chas. Beach. Phone Ary: GIL,
FOR SALE-Second cutting hay
$40 per ton. William Howe. Po-
monn rnnch. Arvndn. bO.2P.
sTRAYED OR sroLEN-A black
Muley COW. heavy springer. prob
ably has cnlf now. Brand "B" on
left hip. Reward. Emil Ketelscn.
Ri. /. Box $50 Arv. 5o.lP
WANTED-About 10 strawberry
pickcrs beginning between Jun. LIST
and 10th. II. V. Fisk. Golden. 1T 2.
FOR SALE-Location. quality of
soil and price considered. youcnn
not beat this 80 acrcs in Colorado or
anywhere else. Why work yourself
to death on dry ranch or one with
a poor wnter right when you can buy
this place with water right out Of
Arapahoe ditch ample in driest sea-
son. This good place is one-half
mile from Arapnhoc Station and Is
nicely improved ~. dairy ranch.
Positively no trades. $4,000 cash. bal
snce 9 per cent. Phone me Mt Arv,
1911 or Nee me at Thompson Sta.
Joe Ciltner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29
PUBLIC NOTICE OF
School District Bond Election
School District No.. 2, Jefferson

School District No.. 2, Jefferson
County, Colorado.
Public notice is hereby given that
special election of such qualified
electors of School District No. Two
in the County of jefferson and State
of Colorado, as shall have paid p
school tax therein in the wear next
preceding such election. has been.
pursuant to law and the action of
the Board of Directors, called for,
and the same will be held on Monday
the 9th day of June, A. d. 1919. 1T
The Old Primary Building on Wads
worth Avenue, Arvada, in said Dist
riot. at which election there viii he
submitted the following onestion:
Shall the Board Of Direct's Of
School District NJ Two. l.. 'hc Co. b
W Of jefferson and Statc of Co'1rN :
contract bonded indchtadres9 j.
the sum of Seventy Thourani n"N
lars (s70,O0O). for the purlios" :
erecting and furnishing :. school
building within and for said s'rhrc'
District, by the issuance and sale Ct
negotiate coupon bonds of :a"'
School District therefor?
The ballot-box for the reception of
ballots upon said question viii ho
opened Mt the hour of Two o'clo"l
in the afternoon Of said day Mt sold
place. and will he kept open until ~ !
and will be closed at the hour 81
Seven o'clock in the afternoon Of
said dny. Ballots to be used in vot-
ing upon the question submitted
will be furnished by the Secretarv CT
the District to the Judges of election
20 be by them furnished to the vot-
ers. Each elector voting Mt said e'-
ection shall deposit in the ballot-boX
ballot whercon shall be printed or
written the words, "For the Bonds"
and the words. against the Bonds"
md shall Indicate his approval or dir
approval Of the proposition submit
ted by placing cross (X) opposite
the group Of words on the ballot
which expresses his choice.
No ballot will be received by the
Judges Of election unless the person
offering the ballot shall be n qunli-
fled clector Of the District and shall
have paid school tax therein in
the year next preceding said election.
Any person offering to vote at
said election may he challenged by
any legally qualified clcctor Of the
District. and any one of the judges Of
election shall thcreupon administer
to the person challenged IN oath. ms
follows:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

Augustus Christian thru T. S.
Knapp, closed the deal. Wednesday
of this week wherein he purchased
the ten acre tract of G. R. Bishop, at
Denver View, which is now occupied
by Walter Green. He will move on
to his new place if Mr.. Green can
find suitable place to move to.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29
Arvada Presbyterian Church.

Arvada Pr0Sbytofian Church.
10 A. NJ. Bible school. Everybody
come.
II A. NJ. Preaching Service.
The Rev. Clinton Reed of Stras-
burg. Colo. will preach. Come and
hear him. A large attendance is
desired.
c. G. Williams, Acting Pastor.