davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-15
STOCK SHOW GREATEST EVER


Denver Is Ready to Entertain Great
est Crowds in History Of City. =.
Everybody is getting ready to take
in the 14th Annual National West
ern Stock Show at Denver, which
opens Saturday, January 18th, with
the Students Judging Contest, when
the judging t cams from several
western agricultural colleges will
compete. The show proper will
open on Monday mornig, January 10,
with judging in all the departments,
The entries are all in and the man
agement is having one Of the great
est problems it has ever struggled
with to find room for the hundreds
of exhibits that are seeking admiss-
ion. Altho over 100000 was spent
during the past year for the puryas<
Of charging facilities, the 6ddaf
show has grown SO rapidly that the
problem Of finding room continues
to be the pressing one.
Not only is the question of find
room for the exhibits one that is ma
king difficulty, but the indications
are that Denver will be called upon
to take care Of the greatest crowd
ever assembled in that city. The
Denver Tourist Bureau has underta-
ken the task Of listing all of the ho-
tel rooms and private rooms in the
city, and visitors will be directed to
vlaces when they arrive, ell
Their thru the office Of the bureau At
the Union Station or from the--up-
town office at sos 18th street. Man
ager Burhane promises that he will
have rooms or beds for all who apply
and while the hotels will insist on
two in a bed, the prices charged will
only be the seine as usual excevt
that room for which 81. is normally
charged is expected to produce 81
for two versions. Denver is thoroly
awake to the situation and every
thing possible will be done to take
care Of the Thousands who are COM
ing in comfortable way, altho
many will be unable to secure rooms
in their regular hotels.
Steek Show Notes
The Horse Show promises to be
the greatest ever held in Denver, and
in fact, one Of the greatest ever held
west Of the Missouri river. In addi-
ton to the old exhibitors, there will
be quite . number Of new ones and
very few Of the old horses will be
there this year. One Of the features
Of the show will be a strong exhibit
ton Of ponies, including Hsckneys,
WEIGH and Shetland ponies.
There will be nearly 400 Here
fords on exhibition in individual
classes, including the prize winning
herds from all the big shows in the
The Shorthorn exhibition
IL very nearly n straight MS the Her
efords in numbers and fully equal to
it In quality.
Notwithstanding the tremendous
increase in expenses. due to the ad-
vanced cost Of everything. the alcis-
sion to the show this year will con-
tinuc to be SO cents. a. heretofore.
Reserved seats to the Horne Show
can be had at so cents, Is cents and
Sl.00. Matinccs will be held on
ThurHday Friday and SATURDAY. inter
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-15

A. N. Schiller Of Whca. Ridge.
WAS . business visitor In Armada
Friday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-15

There will be special services at
the Methodist Church next Sunday
evening, At which will be prominent
speakers. The object Of the serv-
ices ID to Great public sentiment. in
favor Of claw Enforcement" Mt the
suggestion Of the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue. Daniel Roper. who
will be one Of the speakers. Mayo.
Dr.. Richard Russell will speak from
the Officials standpoint, Mr.. Camp
bell will speak on the Citizens
standpoint Of Law enforcement and
Rev. Catterall will speak on the
Church's attitude to Law and Order.
Special music will be had for this
occasion, and a large attendance IL
greatly desired.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-15

.August Tctxlsff'a family will mr.
rive tomorrow from Byers, To live
n Arvada again. In Mr.. n. Tctxlaffs
newly purchased property near the
railroal tracks. so
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-15

Mr.. J. l.. Spitxnagel Of DesM Dimes,
Iowa, has been the guest Of his cou.
ain. c. ". Jordan, the past week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-15

Oh "Boy-" II you want = real
rag time, attend the Poverty Ball at
Bank Hall, Arvada, on January 18th,
$50 p. m. Ready to go.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-15

Subscribe for The Enterprise. e..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
Hungarian Hospitals
In Lamentable Condition,
Says Red Cross Delegate
(By Associated Press


GENEVA, July 10 the condition
of the hospitals in Hungary is describ-
ed as "a lamentable picture which
should command universal attention
and great pity" in a report to the In
ternational Committee of the Red
Cross here.
After a recent trip across Hungary.
Captain BURNER of Geneva, delegate
of the International committee, told of
conditions as he found them.
AT Szolnok," Captain BURNER said
the epidemic hospital has been com
pletely ravaged by the Rumanians
There Is not even glass in the win
dows. The Comitat Hospital is alb.
solutely without medicine, the sick are
not even anesthetiZed for operations.
AT DebrecZen the children's deaf
and dumb asylum totally lacks linen
and shoes. The children of the mu-
n1cipal asylum are dressed in paper
clothes. There are 80 beds for 12O
children and many IS months old
babies weigh Kilograms (about nine
pounds. The town hospital which has
400 beds has no linen, no blankets no
medicines. There were left only two
half spools of surgical thread with
which to sew wounds. The maternity
hospital and genealogical Clinic have
nothing at all.
pital has no linen for the sick, no
medicine, no comforts to wrap babies
IN. The bandages and dressings must
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

have dinner with them, wedding
dinner, so l called up the house and
told mother about Jean getting mar
ried all of sudden. and wanting me
to stay and celebrate with them. Sac
told me that it was all right, and then
Jean invited Cecil to come along, too.
That would make a party of four.
We had an awfully good time, and
we toasted the couple in real wine,
for after dinner we went over to
Dorry's studio. found her sitting with
a far-away expression in her eyes,
which looked ominous to me, and she
produced a bottle Of the best French
wine, and more than one!
We all got hilarious towards the
end. Ted Sloan and Nessa dropped in
and several other people, so we turn
ed on the victrola and danced. 1t
was a happy evening.
must say between Jean and Fern
I'm beginning to feel quite shaky
about some Of my pet ideas.
Ito be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
What's in a Name
PAULA
(Copyright)

Paula IS the product Of ancient
Rome. Though in common usage by
the northern countries. there IS warm
Latin blood in the name.
1t originated with one of Aemilian
gems who was small in stature result
Ing in the cognomen paulus which is
the Latin word for small
Paula first gained honors as the
feminine Of the good ST. Paul, and also
as the name of the friend and cor
respondent Of St. Jerome, the mother
of Eustochium. Thus Paula, Paola
and Paolina, the diminutive, became
favorite forms in Italy.
The name was taken into France
and streightway given the stamp of
the French language, emerging as
Pauline and Paulette. The sister Of
Napoleon was commonly called Paul
cite in her own family, but Pauline
was most popular for the favorite
grandchild Of Nine. de Sevigne: in
fact, she is almost the only one whose
Christian name is mentioned in Nine.
de Sevigne's letters. Paola and Pao.
lima will never lose their vogue in the
southern countries Of Europe, but the
English language finds Paula or Paul
Inc best adapted to it's usage Paul.
cite is confined strictly to France.
The moonstone is Paula's talismantc
gem. 1t will bring her good fortune,
especially if it is bestowed upon her
by lover. One old superstition has it
that she will be enabled to read the
future in the depths of the stone. Mon.
| day is her lucky day and her lucky
number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13

Miss Lucille Ford, of Centeville, was
also named.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that IS to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need), apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete.
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, CLOS
sy, silky and soft, and look and feel
hundred times better.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13

July 14.-Well, you never will guess
what happened at high noon yester-
day. Miss Jean up and got married to
her Harvey. And all Of a sudden, too.
The happy bride and groom came in
to see me at my studio at tea time TO-
day looking very radiant, and, as for
Jean-words fail me. That girl was
transformed.
Jean was never bad looking She
always had pretty gray eyes and a
dear, curved mouth, and all that, but,
believe me, she looked positively beau
tiful today. No joking either.
stared at her when they came in
and wondered what on earth had hap
pened to the Jean that I knew. This
was she, to be sure, but SO much more
Of her, or rather go much more beauty.
and a certain elusive something else
that I cannot find a word for.
She blushed bit, laughed, then ran
up to me and told me that having
nothing better to do yesterday she and
Harvey had gotten married. OF course
/ Rugged her and congratulated both
Of them, and not having any rice I
thoughtfully dropped a few humble
bread crumbs on their heads, as there
was half a loaf that had been lunch.
ing off'n quite handy! And after that
we sat down to talk it all over.
Jean was so hilarious and so happy
1t just got me. didn't know this girl
at all. There was no cloud Of doubt
in her eyes, they were sparkling and
sure of themselves, if you get me?
Her red lips were very tremulous,
as though their burden of love and
mystery were almost too much to
bear, and she just looked starry to me,
Love is indeed beautifier; at least
after seeing my Jean I'll say it Is. And
Jean acknowledged same to me, and
many more. Not only that" said she,
with a low little laugh of sheer joy,
but it is life itself. 1t needs no ex-
plaining-no anythings-it must just
be. I don't see how I lived without
Harvey for so long"
OF course at this point I reminded
her that I had managed to live with
out love and matrimony so far and
was not pining away, but she only
Rugged me and smiled Superior fash
ion, you know, and told me I didn't
know what I was talking about as
yet.
All this was rather embarrassing
to me, because some of her words
had been told to me by moonlight not
so long ago by Cecil, and ne was sit
ting BIT to one side all the time
that Jean was gurgling her new-found
happiness to me. Once or twice I
caught his eyes fastened on me, a
queer expression in them.
Harvey and Jean insisted that I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
CASTOR OIL
NOW MADE
TASTELESS
Remarkable Process Perfected
by Chemists of Spencer
Kellogg & Sons, Inc.

Nobody ever dreamed that the nau-
seating taste could be removed from
castor oil. Yet it has been done.
Chemists Of Spencer Kellogg & Sons,
Inc, one of the worlds largest manu-
facturers of castor oil, have perfected
a wonderful process whereby castor
oil is freed from all nauseating taste.
Nothing is removed except the taste.
Strength and purity rema in absolutely
unchanged-a 1000 pure castor oil;
the same castor oil that your doctor
prescribes, but with the nauseating
taste eliminated. Think what a boon
keIlog's TasteIess Castor OIL is to
children and even grown-ups. Sold by
all good druggists. If you want a
castor oil absolutely without nauseat-
ing taste, insist on genuine laboratory
filled bottles, plainly labelled kel-
logg's Tasteless Castor Oil. Three
sizes, 15c, 35c and 65c.-Advertise-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
St. Mary's Church at Oxford
To Be Rebuilt; Cost $38, 900,
Cupid Has Busy Weekend

OXFORD, O., July 13.-The building
committee of St. Mary's Catholic
church yesterday contracted with Wes-
piser & Vanausdall, of this village, for
the erection of a new church building
to cost $4,000. The old church build
ing was destroyed by fire five years
ago. The new building was designed
by Architect McClery, of Cincinnati
1t will occupy a conspicuous site on
High street, just east of the municipal
building.
steek-Dye Wedding.
Edmond K. Dye, teller in the Preble
County National Bank, Eaton, and
Miss Edith Steck, of Brookville, O.,
we're married last evening at the home
Of Assistant Postmaster and Mrs. Will.
liam R Anderson, Rev. Charles E.
Turley, of the Methodist Episcopal
church. officiating: MT. Dye was grad
uated from Miami university in 1919,
and during his student days was a
roomer at the Anderson home. His
bride was also a student at Miami,
rooming across the street, and they
met for the first time at the Anderson
home. The young couple left immed.
lately after the ceremony for Bay
View. Mich. where they will spend a
two-weeks' honeymoon.
Marry In Haste.
Franklin S. Lehman, a young man
of Greenville, O., and Miss Gladys
Burns, of the same city. came here
Sunday to visit Miss Anna l. Mains,
of Greenville, a student in Miami uni
versity's summer school, and while
here decided to get married. A hur-
ried trip was made to Hamilton to
secure a license, and the ceremony
was performed last evening at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage by Rev.
Charles E. Turley.
July Farmers Meeting.
The Practical Farmers Club, will
hold its July meeting, Thursday. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. King, north
of town. The feeding and fertiliza.
ton values of clover, alfalfa, rye
, wheat and oats will be discussed. re.
spectively, by E. w. Cleaveland, J. H
King. William Fisher. Calvin Wilson
and E. B. Barley.
Homer D. Peters, prominent young
business man of this village, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to Miss Edith
Armstrong, daughter Of James Arm
strong, Of College Corner. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. J. H
Jeffrey. at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage, in Liberty, Ind. The young
couple will be at home in Oxford after
one week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
Harold Taggart to Teach
Here Merit Yonr

Addition Of three new teachers to
the elementary teaching force of Rich.
mond and two to the high school staff,
has been announced by Superintend-
ent Bentley.
Harold Taggart, Richmond, will be
an Instructor in the history department
Of high school. He was principal of
the high school at Niles, Michigan,
last year. Miss Caroline Bradley has
been appointed to the commercial de-
partment of high school,
Miss Babel Stafford and Miss Norma
Hanning, both Of Richmond and who
have had several years experience at
teaching, have been named for elemen-
tary work in Richmond grade schools
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
Mrs. Solomon Says
Being the Confessions Of Tho
Seven-Hundreth Wife.
BY Helen Rowland
Copyright, 1920, by The Wheeler
Syndicate Incl

My Daughter, consider the Wives
of Babylon, how they dress.
For all the hours of Solomon's
harem were not arrayed like one Of
these. And every one of them think
eth herself a SIREN!
Go to, We Simple Ones! How LONG
will we continue to pin your faith upon
a chiffon frill, and to waste your sub
stance upon near-pearls and cloth-of
gold and foolish "heart-bait"?
For 10, it is never the little brown
wren in all-wool, but the Bird of Par
adise In allsilks, that figureth as lead
ing lady in the divorce court. And
no husbands heart hath ever yet beer
held by silken corset-string!
Behold, the sex-appeal becomett
louder and louder every day.
And the masculine response becom
eth feebler and feebler.
It hath come to pass that more anC
more silk hosiery is displayed season
by season-yet the number of divorces
keepeth pace Herewith.
10, a man who once would walk 6
mile to look upon a pair of pretty
ankles, will not so much as glance uI
from his paper to gaze upon fifty
silken ankles displayed halfway to the
knee.
For these are his portion, today
yesterday and forever.
And all silk stockings look alike t
him!
; Yea. the women of Babylon have
forgotten that it is not through his
EYES, but through his MAGMA
TON, that a man falleth in love!
How then shall a wife hold her hus
bands devotion, in a world full O.
Loreleis and temptation?
Verify, verify, there is but one way
in all the world to hold ANY mar
to thee, for life, my Daughter-ever
to make myself a NECESSITY untt
him.
backbone or only his rib; whether she
be his spur or only his hitching-post
his inspiration or only his sedatlve
his foot-stool or his head-rest, he will
cling unto her, SO long as she is the
one woman in all the earth whom be
NEEDETH.
But she that ceaseth to make her
self necessity" and entereth into
competition with the luxuries, shall
soon find the world filled with young
er and more fascinating 'luxuries
Verify, verify, every woman may
peradventure be a siren-but not unto
her own husband!
Go to, ye Matrons of Babylon!
Let squads and flappers and debu
tantes follow after beauty cures, ane
emulate show-girls and milliners' man
nikins.
But as for YOU, it signifieth not
whether ye are clad in allsilk, or il
all-wool, or in calico, or in cloth-o of
gold.
For, have 1 not said unto you tha
man looketh upon his wife for the
last time upon the day of his wedding
And forever thereafter he onl,
LISTENETH UNTO her!
Selahl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. THOMPSON:

Dear Mrs. Thompson:
Was reading in the Palladium Of
your good advice you extend to the
writer's who consult in regard to their
worries. I am young man working
every day and the one thing I want to
ask you about Is this: have allowed
myself to get into debt and it worries
me a whole lot. 1 have been paying
on them all along. but I don't think
that pay them as fast as would like,
and as I have mentioned, the debts
worry me very much. have lived in
Richmond all my life and never did
anything that was of great Importance.
Another thing, I do not go around
much, therefore I do not get to see
much Of anything. want to make
friends, and I want to run around with
decent, respectable young men. Please
advise me.
A Reader
Dear Reader:
You should avoid getting in debt.
Try to live within your means. Do not
buy things that you cannot afford. II
you incurred your debts through ill
ness or some other just cause you
have no reason to be worried if you
are paying on them as you go along.
Try to save just a little more money
each week and apply the extra amount
to your Indebtedness. Do without
some little luxury, if necessary, so that
you may get out of debt more quickly.
For instance, if you are smoker, why
not stop smoking, for while and
apply the money that you spend that
way on your debts. Doubtless you
can think of many little plans whereby
You can save more money if you set
your wits to working. You can get in
touch with many fine young men by
telling the director of the Y. NJ. c. A.
that you want to get acquainted, or
by enrolling in the young mems Sun
cay school class of the church in
which YOU are interested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
REPRESENTATIVES, SON DIES.

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, July 13.-
John Gordon, five years old, son of
Representative ]. H. L. Gordon, of
Logan County, died in a hospital here.
His death was due to blood poison
caused by fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
EXCURSION STEAMER is
AGROUND WITH 500

TOLEDO, July 1.-THE passenger
steamer State Of Ohio, with 500 men,
women and children, Sunday excur-
sionists aboard, is aground in Maumee
Bay. The vessel, due here at 1890
Sunday night from Put-in-Bay, went
aground on her return trip to Toledo
last night. Several tugs have gone to
the rescue. All passengers are re-
ported safe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
JAPANESE FACTORIES CLOSE

TOXIC, July 13.-The closing down
Of Japanese factories on account Of
the existing depression in business
has especially affected the hat, shirt
and umbrella makers Of Toxic. Five
thousand workmen are idle and fac
ing want.
In the Osaka district over 200 fac
tories have been shut. The match in
dustry has been seriously affected,
thousands being thrown out Of EN-.
ployment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13

be used over and over again." Similar
conditions were reported in several
other places.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
q PARTICIPATE
IN Y CARNIVAL
Winners In Events Includ-
ing Adults and Young
Folks Get Ribbons

Twenty three girls ard young wo.
mon participated IN the swimming
carnival at the y. W. g. \ TuDHidY
evening. Ribbons were given to the
winr-rA OF the different events. Al
the close Dr Elliot smith OF Kansas
city. port master uf the Kansas CITY
sea Scouts, now Waiting hs son iu
this city. talked on Rcd cross NE
saving and q demonstration of NE.
saving strokes was given boy Miss
Aida BarCls. swimming instructor
OF the Y. w, and Mrs Willis a Wob-
Der. former aWimminR Instructor
j. B Miller, physical director Of
the Y. ". 6. A, announced the
events, Judges were Miss Ethel
Mcaley, Edwin blbel and l.. -.
hranz
Winners In tho different c,cuta
were as follows. trudpoou stroke Tor
children, Dorothy Kolly, first and
Barbara Harrington, second. single
over arm FOR adults, Mrs. John FREQ
man, first ana Miss MARY Oplp. prr-
ond; breast stroke FOR children. i,uiu
Gillard. first, Dorothy Kelly second
bnra Harrington third, rid. ptrukr
Tor children. Elizabeth Cook. first.
Dorothy Kelly SECOND uud Bar
bart Harrington 'hir1 side stroke
for adults. Mrs John Freeman. first.
Mrs. II. n. Ashton, second. ana Mis4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

''i'"r s"nly erupJous or any other
form Of skin irrauons cannot be
'Ap'cteh until you free your blood
"f the germs which ,ausc those
disorders Ana FOR this purpose
ih"r' Is no remedy that gives more
satisfactory results than *. $. s.. tho
fuo old blood remedy that poos
down to the source ~ every blood
HIa"'d'F aud routs out the germs
winch cause the trouble.
s. s.. $ ls sold by All druegiata.
H'Ein laklng 10 today and IL you
viii write complete history Of your
case, our medical director win Give
y"u export advice without ohlrgc.
Address Chi"f Medical Adviser 82I
Swift Laboratory Atlanta, Ga
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

Helen Wooden MIRA. back stroke
Tor children, Dorothy Kelly. first.
tlizobcth Dcrl1Hpoi second and
Dorocn Justug. thnd bropst stroke
Tor adults Miss Helen wooden. FIRST
Mis-. Done. second and Mic Mabel
BOWEN, mira, speed ro, Tor chill
drcn. Dorothy Eollv frst Barbara
Harrington, second. and Elizabeth
Cp"k and Dorothy Harrington tied
Tor thifd, speed hnck stroke FOR
adults Mrs J. Done. first. Mise Ma
h'l HuWru, nina racr of two I,upfha
Tor adults. MtH j. Done. trH. Mise
Mary ORlo. second uud Miss Mabel
Ituwcn, third, single -os,r arm for
children Elizabeth COOK nrr. Lsp