davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-19
ReIeet eevIst oexsrnmsn..

Welmsr.-The Socialist congress has
rejected II proposal for u soviet cOnAti.
tuition for Germany. The proposal re.
ceived only one vote. The congress
adopted II resolution declining to give
pensions to members Of former royal
families.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-19
% No. shvc the LIshs.

The man who shuns the light for.
feits his own nnal peace Of heart. He
who refuses 10 face his worst forfeits
tho possibility of finding his hest. lie
does not soivr the question NJ his sin
fulnrss; he shelves it.--I'crcy g. Aims.
worth.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-19
silence.

n the prudence NJ rcs"rv" md IL.
coruin dictates silence In .om. cir.
cumstsnces. In others prnd.nc" Ut .
higher order may Justify nv In speak.
lng our thOughts.-I8vrks.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-19
Thousands Have kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Appl1caats for Iaoueaocs OfOso
kejeceed.

Jsdd.s froa reports from druesssls
Who q. eo.etastly In direct teseh NH
has bsss vssy sseesssfsi il ovsrsosia0
thsss eesditioaa. Ths mild asd heslie0
in1ssncs Of D.. Kilasr's Swamp. Rsss 3
ssss realised. II stssds the hiehsss ~
IL rsnssksbls sssord Of successes.
Al ssanislns physician for 80 q ~
promissst HSs lssursses Ceapasiss. b
40 iatssvssw d ths ssbjsst. made ths -
tonishisG statement that oss rsssss w
N mssy applicants for inssssses sss n.
iscted 10 bseasss kidssy trosbIs b -
commos 10 The Ansrieaa psopls, ssA ~
lsres majority d thoss who's sopiiss-
ttoss are declined DO not svss sslpsgs
that thsy have ths dissass. Il 10 % nh
81 ell drug stores u bottles 81 I've assA
,asdisa ssd large.
However. u you wish Arst 10 ~ VI
Er.as Dsspesst!ca send tss essts - D.
knaes D O.. bisshsmtoe. n. r.. ~ .
ssnpls bettls. Whss writing b. ssrs ~
assttos this pspsr.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-19
FLOUR AND SUGAR.

Wholesale Prices b. U. q Bureau Of
Markedly
Wheat flour On Quaftsrs
halves and 1Se-lh. saeks).
per oWG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. tk.SoO S.ot
cornnsal. yellow aAd whits.
N0T CWI Ss1V VSsSe
Sugar. granulatso. per cwt. 1e.e(
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-19
Taklnn hood.

"You do not seem to take any great
pride In your oratorical ability"
II have seen narrowing instancss,"
replied Senator Sorghum. "of q maA's
taking 10 much interest In bis osatosy
that he forgot to watch the people
who were attending to plain. prac.
teal politics."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-19
Cheap gnsveh.

Cloth NJ ~ n yard seems high"
mot when you consider that n yard
will make N gown"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-19
A. CNaoa,

s :sx ";fssss; osassssis !s; . s:Is;
~ I,.s,as s :o-. s: :so s'e ,,;C
if8; I s:ssiSnifI n. sSH;. rough h''SS
0stis1S:se ssssr.: n.aiu. -!
es;sas.n s::a's: :: :ss s sss iIis:
geel and choice. lli.esoi 1890; comSos
H.: e.a::r: :sd eSss s; s0SW s.ssC1iif:
veal calves, light and handy wsi1ht.
III: e:,os.r .s ::s:' ,. :ss:;;;,
1hesp II lambs. u pound. down.
litseoie:7s: % pounds 10. Oii.1IV
1915: Gull: a.. md eonmon. tS.os0 1870:
ssssss i!.sSos.1t: calls sad COO. eo%. Sas
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-19

In golf NJ In life trips mre always
much easier Ia get into thnn out Of.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-19

Didn't hssall the Adkins.
Mrs.. Benham-Do you remember the
day you asked me to bs your wifs1
Benham-l remember the day yes
said you would.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-19

81. III III. u.s. :;s:1:s' ,!yG s "a
AZ, cubes, 80; XXX Scwdsrs1I
hi DeW1o1o1. e.lS: ftos GroautoSe1
~. 1 s.. :. G. ~; s''''e'i's''s 4:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-19

No ugly. grimy streaks o. ~
clothes when Red Cross Bag BlUe y
used. Good bluIng gets good rssullA
Al grocers carry it-6c.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-19
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

II yoa 80 the "Bayer Cross" q ~
package you are sure you are not 81.
ting talcum powder. Millions OF frau@
ulsat Aspirin Tablets were recently
sold throughout the country. Asplria b
The trade marx Of Baysr Manufacture
q Aonoa ceticacidester Of 9alicyiicadA
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-19
Vegetables.
Hay AID 0RAM,

(Pricss paid farmers, {. o. b. Denver.
NJ u. 8 Bureau Of Narkste.l
Wheat hard winter. ewt. .S3.SoO ISM
Qa3e. white Neb. No. !, ewt ~
Yellow corn, No. :. owt... 10
A1IeA corn, No. !. oWt.... IN
EssA barley, owt. 80
eeqth Park hay No. !. ton.3S.ee q $50
Alfalfa No. I, ton. mostly. .31.e0 q S1.oo
0SIoWs ION wv
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-19
CASsaOs Pss1uss.

G 81: 7ir.s:. 13VS.is!* .,.,,.,,
eirsts. SeoSSe: 81 mark. cases issjvael
eeo(ec: storage packed firsts liKC
axe: extras an o<l&e.
tooltS1-Aliva. fowls. IN.
Yetateee-.oia. Ne.thera Waite, u. 4
10. /. eeriets. ei.7SolSe ewt; Ssw.
ssiss. si.s5 0S.sS svS '"'"' '''-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-19

Metal nlasksts,
Colorado settlement prices:
~ silver. o1.i3k.
CepRsr, Per pound. I'm else.
81 sd! ';i:sa .i..
1NnSstsn. per unit. S7.so0IOoe.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-19
Rspldly Sse q Woman.

Rapidly fse . Wsman.
Howell-Y0ur wife II aging rapidly.
Poweil-That's 10. She was tweaty.
i've when married her ten years ~
and now she admits being twenty.
seven.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-06-19

when do sailors rig up jury
maatsf''
Il suppose II In In trying times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
Silk and Velvet Bags

A Navy Blue Velvet, gathered on
jeweled marquisette frame, with crown
clasp, is fitted with purse, mirror and
pocket SS9.zS. Plain Black MORE Silk
on a narquisette frame, with clasp to
match, exquisite silk lining, sz67s and
a large and magnificent Brocaded
Brown Velvet has a carved sterling
silver frame, inlaid with gold, $14l.7S.
ton First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02

hey are as much an art as the max
ing of Oriental rugs. No two are
alike. no designs and no colorings are
handled exactly the same way in any
two bags. Rich in blending of tones
and skillful workmanship.
Blue and Maroon Beaded Bag, with
hand-carved bakalite frame Of deep
blue, etched in red. $87z5, including
tax.
A Black Jet Handbag, beaded in
floral effect to present brocaded ap-
pearance; fringed bottom and beaded
silk strap handle. s1o9.z5,, including
tax.
A Drawstring Beaded Bag, with
rope handle; large center motif pre-
dominates and is worked in brown.
black, tan and rose beads, bordered in
blue. with fancy colors. S136.73, in
Guiding tax.
One of Black Jet Beads, with gray
steel trimmings floral design has
rounded top. ssz.05, including tax.
Leather Goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
Canton Bank Files Appeal.

Appeals from federal court DEGREES
dismissing injunction proceedings
brought by the First National Bank
of Canton, Pa, to enjoin Controller of
the Currency Williams from making
certain examinations of the bank,
which its officials claimed were un-
necessary. have been filed in the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
Representative McFadden- of Penn
svINania Is president OF the hank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
WENTWORTH Citizens
PROPOSE TO BUILD HALL.
Committee of Association Named to
Consider ACCESSIBILITY and
J. Canvass Sites.

With its membership more than
doubled as result of the member
ship drive conducted under the aus
pices of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, the Kenilworth Citizens
Association met last night at the
Kenilworth School to discuss the cur
rent Improvements needed in the
vicinity -.a*r 81. 81.
Members expressed themselves as
pleased with the results of the drive,
in which fifty-one new members were
admitted, and were optimistic as to
future benefits which may be brought
about by the association with it's in
creased personnel.
Need of Ash Wagon.
The need of an ash wagon for Kenil-
worth was pointed out by the chair
man of the committee on streets and
alleys. and the association was re-
quested to ask the Commissioners of
the District to have one supplied for
that territory. -s
After reading of the Zihlman bill,
introduced in the House for the ex-
tension of Maryland avenue northeast;
resolution for Endorsement by the
association was laid on the table.
/ With the object of having some
regular meeting place for the asso-
citation and of providing for dancing
and other amuSementS. committee
was appointed to look into the advis-
ability of the building of a hall. The
committee consists of A. ]. Waskom,
Hudson. Jacob Miller, A. j. LAGER, F.
Joseph Clark. William E. Hurd. Jo-
seph Brashear, R. F. Field and Walter
Barnes. 1t will seek location for
the proposed hall and report on the
matter at the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
Books to Give

BOOKS 10 UlVe
DAMSEL IN DISTRESS. Pelham
Grenville .Wodehouse, author of "Un-
easy Money" etc. For rolllcklng tale
of highly amusing incident, breezy
dialogue and likab1e people, Mr.. ,Wode-
house here compounds the perfect pre-
scription. S1.50.
BELIEVE YOU ME! Nina Wilcox
Putnam. A most amusing story about
Marie of the dancing specialties,"
her mother, retired trapese performer;
the awaiting fance, and galaxy of
stage stars. Diverting and galloping
fun. S1.50.
THE RAIN GIRL, by the author of
Patricia Brent, Spinster. He found her
in the rain-and thereafter she became
to him the Rain Girl Then he lost
her. The gayest of comedy. romances,
staged in surprising situations. $l.6O.
THE CHINESE PUZZLE, by Mar
ian Bower and the English actor,
Leon NJ. Lion. The startling announce
ment in a London newspaper of an
agreement between England and
China, which was supposed to be an
impenetrable diplomatic secret, ruff1es
British financial circles and sets in
motion a compelling mystery story, in
which an astute old Chlnaman plays
deciding part. $1.6O.
THE GIRL AND THE JOB, by Helen
G. Hoerle and Florence B. Saltzberg.
If girl only knew what kinds of
work were open to her, or il she could
decide Just What kind of work she was
suited to, her outlook would be clearer
and infinitely happier, A girl who
wants to earn her own living need not
train for school teacher or go to
There is work for her more interest
inc. more profitable and more nearly
what she wants to put her whole soul
into doing. This new book offers help
in finding it. $l.So.
Book Section, Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
Real Handmade Filet
Laces
Much Less Than Present-Day
Worfh

Real Filet Lace Edges. 4oc to $500
yard u to 3 inches wide. An es-
pecially large assortment of Picot
Edges at 4oc yard, with some inser-
tions to match; many different designs.
Real Filet Lace Medallons, 30c to 75c
each Round and square shapes, of
various sizes and designs.
Beautiful Laces. of fine quality. very
desirable for embellishing Christmas
gifts for feminine friends.
Lace Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
Dressy Stoles and
Other Inexpensive
Warm Neckpieces

A necessity and also vogue of
the season, is some kind of
throw to protect the shoulders and
neck. For every occasion, moth
ing is more appropriate than the
New Black Plush Stoles, $3.50
to $3.50. (Mufs to match, $10.s0
70 $12.50)
New Marabou Stoles and Capes,
plain or trimmed with ostrich,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Net Jabots, in their holiday Sc
lection, should please any giver
and any recipient. Too many to
describe, some only one of kind,
in both simple plain effects and
elaborate lace trimmed styles.
Priced from $1.00 to $3.50.
Neckwear Section, First door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
Demonstration of the
"Broiderfast" Embroidery Needle

BY expert demonstration in the Art Embroidery
Section Second floor.
and fascinating form of NeedecI Aft which is
very rapid and effective and be readily mtstered
by
The work is done entirely with the needle and re-
sembes velvet solid French knot designs.
Finished Samples Embroidery Work Done With
the "Eroiderfast" Needle for Your Inspections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Salvation Amys New Decree Marks the Passing of Tambon

more so soon. Well, in the first place,
the slice the army received wasn't very
large, considering the millions OF
doughnuts and pies 1t baked for our
boys on the other side. and the choco-
late and coffee and cigarettes and writ
ing paper and other comforts almost
without end that 1t provided, not to
mention the personal service of its
workers, everywhere they were needed,
right up to the front. And in the
second place the work over here that
the war couldn't be allowed to inter
rupt must go right on.
An Italian boy who fought and
earned two wound stripes with the
troops that helped break the linden
burg line faced a Salvation Army lass
who was giving out doughnuts and hot
coffee TO some just-landed men on a
Hoboken pier one day last week.
"Say." he burst forth with his mouth
full OF doughrut. sis that club you
had for mothers at 81 Cherry street
still goin'? Cause II 1t amt my
mother Is sure awful lonely. She
started goin' there when she couldn't
speak no English hardly, and It was
about all the sociability she had, those
meetin's OF yours. My mother amt
much to write. so l didn't hear nothin'
while 1 was on the other side about
that club o. yourn, and I says TO my
self, says l. It's sure pity IL, seem
all they're dom for us boys, the Sal
walton Army has had to give up what
they done at home'"
THE clubs fiourishing. and SOS the
settlement house and the kindergarten
and everything at "a Cherry street."
the worker answered, and happy
grin welled UP under the Precipitation
on the lads face as he hitched his
haversack and tin hat and other bur-
dens to a more comfortable position
and passed on with his pals.
That colloquy just shows the spe
cial charm of the Salvation Army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

great Powers of the Entente. She
protests, and she has always protested,
against the discrimination by the
United States against her natives, and
against being classed by the United
States along with other Asiatic races
as undesirable aliens and as inferior
races. Therein lies the entire diff
ficulty. That is the cruX of the stu
alton. As that wonderful old states
man and ex-premier. the Marquis Sa-
joni, and the Baron Maxine. one of
the principal representatives Of the
Mika6o now in Paris. pointed out in
the congress the other day Japan
emerged from her isolation and Joined
hands with the western nations, some
seventy years or more ago. with some
reluctance. in response to the press
ing invitation of the United States
conveyed by Commodore Perry.
In the three generations or more
that have passed away since then,
Japan has done much to prove her
rights to full equality in the brother
hood Of nations. She has demonstrated
1t more particularly in the recent great
war during which she had occasion
to place all the Powers Of the Entente
under the greatest obligations. taking
up the sword against Germany and Aus
tria from motives of sympathy, with
the cause of humanity and OF Western
civilization, in difference also to the
most generous construction Of the
conditions of her long standing alliance
with Great Britain. All that she really
asks in return is the satisfaction OF
her national pride by the removal OF
the stigma Of racial inferiority imposed
upon her through her inclusion by
America among the yellow hued peo-
pies Of Asia
She contends that II would be idle
for her to dream of Joining the League
of Nations projected by President Will
son save on a footing of perfect ma
tional equality with the other Power.
OF tho Entente. especially with thu
other Powers comprised In the so
called Big Five.
without Japan's inclusion in thu
! league there can be no real league. tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Fs4H S!!gRsSNP9 ss tie ==Ns3S8B
!s5sVsS A61H AasS MsfGHHEE us7 @HS ezb

the United States with her emigrants
In such a fashion as virtually to con-
troll the labor situation and to exer-
else a political influence through her
people here upon the domestic affairs
Of the United States.
Prior to the great war Emperor
William sought to influence and con-
troll politics In America from Potsdam,
through the German American vote
here. which he had gone to great pains
and expense to organize with that par
ticular object in view. There seems
to be a sort Of popular impression that
II free Japanese immigration were al
lowed here a time might come when
the Mikado. following the example of
the ex-kaiser. might seek to influence
American politics from Toxic.
Now Japan does not ask for free
immigration. Each sovereign nation,
as long as 1t retains any pretensions to
sovereignty. should remain free to
choose the foreign guests who crave its
hospitality. No country should be
called upon to receive aliens whose
presence, by reason OF economic diff
ficulties, labor conditions. creed or by
blind obedience to the behests OF the
Government of the land of their birth
in preference to obedience to the laws
of the land in which they establish
their domicfie, would prove undesir-
able on national and public grounds.
No objection has ever been made to
the exclusion OF immigrants who are
paupers, who are mentally deficient,
physically afflicted or tainted with
crime: and individuals who come with
the avowed purpose of stirring up
trouble against any existing social,
| political. religious and economic con-
ditions deserve. by common consent, to
! be barred.
what Japan Demands.
| Japan has far too much pride to
demand anything in the nature Of un-
restricted immigration Of her people
into the United States. Japan holds
that she is about the last nation in
the world to desire to impose the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

iron. The other day it was full Of
mothers washing their children's
clothes, but in one corner was a
doing up a fine white muslin dress.
Mime" she said. I'm goin' to a
party with my fella-he's just home
from camp. They amt no hot water
at home. and my mother scolded me
for spendin' so much time on my
clothes, so come here"
Every year the cases of restitution
the settlement relieves run into the
many thousands; and then there are
the night classes where boys and girls
can learn things. If they are obliged TO
work in the day and can't go TO school.
And there are meetings in the hall
religious meetings generally.
A mothers meeting down there ia an
interesting sight. Lots of the mothers
come with shawls over their heads
hurrying in from their work and their
children. Every month there is a
birthday party" which is IA festival
| for all the members who have had
birthdays during that month. and
Major Ward always sees to it that they
have a gorgeous big cake with candles
burning. At every meeting there is a
little talk and a lot of singing, and
after the talk and singing are over the
mothers discuss the big prices they
have 10 pay for meat and macaroni
and the sickness they have had in
their families. AS the lad at the pier
said truly. It is about the only social
life some Of them have. Otherwise. all
the week it is work-tending babies
scrubbing floors, trying to make a lit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Hundreds Of them have been placed
in service, and 1t Is the rule of the
Salvation Army to follow up the girls
who leave the home. to keep track OF
them for three years at least and see
how they turn out. Sometimes the
girls are only too glad to report fire.
quently.
DimcuIt Case.
There was the girl who set out to
starve herself to death on a park
bench. 1t was one cold autumn night
when a mans voice called up the
matron at this home and told her
that he was much concerned over a
girl who had sat for several DAYS on
bench In the little park opposite his
house. lie had watched her in the
early morning and at night, he said
and he was convinced that she hadn't
moved; he thought she seemed In
great trouble. So the AdJutant OF
the home, which faces the same park.
ran out and hunted up the bench
where the girl sat
Come! Come with me and I will
take you to a place where YOU will he
more comfortable" she told the poor
creature, who was a pitable object
indeed. her hair matted. her face thin
and drawn. her eyes vacant and
glazed. her clothes torn and wet. The
girl shook her head.
ITS no use talking to me-I'm go
Ing to sit here till starve to death. !"
she said In a dull monotone. For an
hour the Salvation Army woman
pleaded, argued, tried every vile TO
induce the half-crazed creature TO 20
with her. Finally. not daring Ia
leave her there. she told the girl that
II she didn't come a policeman would
be called. At this she gave in and
went.
II took weeks of nursing and care
TO win from the girl her story. II
was one OF Misunderstanding and
'uoupie at homo and harsh treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
SA
Ql.S

drove German cruisers, raiders and
U-boats from the seas in that part
Of the world. protecting the entire
Western coast line of the United
States and Canada from hostile at
tack. and thus enabling President
Wilson and King George to make use
and the North Sea.
The Japanese navy likewise played
an important role in policing the In
dian Ocean, the Red Sea and the Medi-
terranean. besides ousting the Ger
mans from the various groups of
islands in the Pacific and safeguard
ing the Hawaiian and Philippines
archipelagos from any armed attack
on the part Of Germany's piratical
craft. Japan, too. drove the Teutons
out Of their settlement of Kiao-Chou,
one OF the most important Of the for
eign footholds in China, thereby
striking a blow at Germany's pres
tige in the Orient which went far to
cause the various rulers and races OF
Asia to turn a deaf ear to the wiles of
the agents OF the Kaiser seeking to
induce them to ally themselves to his
cause.
Japan's Big Army and Navy.
There Is no denying that Japan has
played an important part indeed in
bringing the great war to a success
full issue: a war which leaves her at
It's close richer and more powerful than
ever before, with a magnificent army
of moro than 5000, 900 men, splendidly
armed and equipped, ready for SER
vice anywhere. and fresh instead of
war worn; with a navy rivalling that
of the United States, large merchant
marine, and above all with the feeling
that by reason of the services which
she has rendered to the cause Of the
Entente and by her actual military.
naval and economic strength she Is in
a position to insist upon her demands.
What are these demands? There is
no question about which so much pop
ular misconception exists. Many in
this country are under the impression
that Japan wishes absolutely to flood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
The Masterpiece
LMA-TADEMA. the er,,s,

n LMA-TADEMA, the artist, id
n not achieve fame at a single
bound. He had few ups to
many downs before he was finally
recognized as painter Of ability. In
his student days one of his unsuccess-
full pictures was returned unsold b.
the committee of the Brussels Exhibi
ton. The subject was a house on Are.
Instead OF TRADE against the stu
pidity or favoritism OF the committee,
the artist asked his fellow students
into his studio and invited them 70
Jump through the canvas. He led tho
way by leaping head first through the
oily flames.
a second unsuccessful effort was a
large-sized square picture that came
back again and again to its creators
easel until at last he revenged himself
upon II In novel way by cutting thu
picture out of its frame and giving Il
10 an old woman to use ~ a tablc
cover.
Ihere was some one at last 70 ar
preciate Its excellence. The next time
Aima-Tadema saw the old woman she
tod him that 1t was "much better
IMAM those common oilcloth thiNgs.
They always let the v 'er through"
she explained, but tina one of yours
Is a good thick one, with plenty u
paint on It"