davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
SUMMONS
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO
)SS
County Of Jeffeson
In The District Court
No. 2264

ant
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO, Tc the Defend
nnts above named, GREETINCe
Yoy are hereby required to appear
ir an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the
Distict Court If the County Of Jee-
fcrson. State OF Colorado, and an
swer the compliant therein within
thirty days after the service hereof,
IL you are served within this State; I;
or within fifty days after the aervi-e
hereof If served pcrsonallY outside
Of the State of Colorado; o., if serv-
ed by publication, within sixty days
from the date of the last publica-
ton; or trial will be had the same as
though you were present.
This is nn action brought to OBJ
tain decree OF divorce attorney
fees. court costs, alimoly both tenn
porary and permanent, and that
plnintiff be awarded, in lieu Of ali
mony. or as nlimony, the East hal'
tE 1-2) of Block number i2 in Lake
wood. jefferson County, Colorado.
standing in the name Of the defend
ant Frank A. Smith. ard that the
sheriff of said jefferson Coun'v be
appointed commissioner and order
Cd and directed to make, execute and
acknowledge and deliver n deed to
snid perperty to plaintiff h rein,
either in his own name rs COM
missioner. or in the name of
Frank A. Smith, as Court rov Iii
rect. and that said transfcr - fe-
creed to be cor'n'ctc crl rrll
'rarsfcr Of the defendants '-"h'S
therein TO plnin.iif herein. and such
o'hcr rnd further relief rs may rcem
10 the Court just ard equitable from
the complaint, copy cf which is
hcreunto attached. and the evidence
ndduced upon the trial.
WITNESS. Charlie Pike. C'crs OF
our said Court. with The seal thereof
hcrcunto affixed. nj office. in tho
County Of Jcffcr.on. this 9th day Of
October. A. D. 1920.
CHARLES PIKE. Clerk.
First pub. Nov. ls. 1920
Last pub. Dec. l6, 1920.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
Geenemio Novelties.

Dconos nc novelties continue to b
the order Of the day In international
trade. says the Nations Business.
American ship plates are now being
used In British yards for steamers
that will ny the union Jack. Not to
be behind the times, South Africa has
come forward ~ 4 textile manufac-
turer. and has actually shipped wool.
en- goods to London. thus committing
an economic feat that excels shipping
coal to Newcastle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
villa Now oeet citI.sn.

Revolutionary to ranchmen opcrat.
ing In q big way II the transition
through which Francisco villa ls now
passing. says the Nations Business.
The ranch given him by the Mexican
government measures up In area to
the requirements Of q patriarchal es.
tate. ~ II runs into the thousands
Of acres. Work II to be on Q
corresponding scale. Tho initial equip
mcnt In tractors. motortrucks. plows,
harness. picks. shovels and all other
old and new mechanical aids to agri.
culture II to cost about Sl5O,O0.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
A. the NsIehher, o. II

Walter Pulitzer met q lady At Z con.
cert who proudly Informed him that
no less than SIX Of her children were
vocal students. "Our home" she
wound up. "is vefitable nest Of sing.
ing Birds"
"No doubt" said Mr.. Pulitser,
"ths neighbour wtsh some cruel per-
~ had stolen ~ e9ss."-Nsw Yeek
Ha0l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

Dutch housewives immaculate cap
but n r. a hat decidedly Partisan too.
only a French miiilner could have
originated the effect and have repro
duced the Etarched alin dimes Of the
Dutch headdrsAs so softly and tccom-
ingiy--in ostrich. The hat itself IL
small. dipping down AZ either side over
the ears and having a curled back
hrim IN front This little hat, made Of
pink faille silk Is almost eclipaed by
the luxuriant growth 81 ostrich that
sprouts behind the tiny brim and falls
back thickly over the crown. tho white
feathers tumbling over az either side
almost 20 the shoulder AZ tho edge
~ the brim is a toweied band trim
ming with PINK eabuchons held to
gcther BY strings of cut steel beads
Coz Hats IN sumptuons Coiors
Two widely contrasting types are
presented IN the tan. draped velvet
hat and the snuwgiing-down coz ar
fair which represent the spanish and
Italian members ~ the League IN the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

millinery realm. Both OF these models
are street hats. rather than evening or
restaurant hats-as the pink and white
model OF Dutch persuasion was. as
surediy. Th- IA velvet hat will be-
come one type Of woman. the fat coo
tufhan another type. The velvet hat
Il untrimmed. the soft drapcry OF the
velvet giving all the interest necessary
THIS ha' IL made OF black velvet and
the soft line OF the brim is most be-
coming. TIE coo turban Is. almost
brilliant with color. The irldeseent
hues .. .He coo piumase around The
hrim harmonic with the Iieh dark
reds ana browns OF the Erebe breast
which covers the crown. The line Of
the hat is admirable: the shape seems
20 hug hr head closely vet there Is a
slight mushro m slant over the eyes
which casts becoming shadow on the
face--as no perfectly round. tight cap
ever does.
Large Hats Follow English Tlncs
Everybody knows that Engilahwom-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

tie canfeen shaped reticule Is lined
with pale pink satin and there IL q
mirror on the inner side Of the ia.
The workbag stands on the dresser
ard IL a capacious AFFAIR. six-sided and
covered with shirred satin in rose and
old blue. There are pockets In each
% the six sides and q gathered strip OF
satin a. drawn up on ribbons within
tho six-sldod frame. making a cover 90
keen dust from dainty needlcwork
within. ON the aresser-top also, stands
a ugcful trinket box covered with pink
brocaae and trimmed with pleated
Natter blue ribbon. Most women
have such TOT Of Inexpensive but
artistic 3ewelry nowadays that trinket
rcceptacles are always acceptable.
such tewelry is not intrinsically val
uabie and does not require n safe
u-ith a combination lock: a pretty
trioket box on ones dresser will an
swer very well. and since these s.lA-
covered boxes soon grow shabby new
ones are always acceptable a. Christ
mas season.
No man would permit tho befurbe-
lowed dame 10 preside over his tele-
phone. necessitatlng : careful removal
~ her silken draperies before he could
vet 20 the instrument and md out
who was calling him. But these gay
Ilttie telephone ladies delight all wotn-
en- wlro delight IN pretty bonaoirs--
and after al. the petucoated telephone
dame can be lifted OF very easily
when one has q set 20 The phone IN
a hurry The one r. the picture has
4 powdered Marie An.ainette couture
and gay little Marie Antoinette
chapcau Her Gown T. made Of fiow-
81 "a satin ribbon with narrow ribbon
pieaungs IA contrasting color and her
enormous sashbow dots add a Zeal Of
eoquetry and dash 20 her costume.
Floor cushions are useful gifts. II a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
EMBROIDERED LINENS FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING

been delTgtd with The tiny and not
very useful "gueat-towcis" which ev-
eryhody was giving everybody else q
few seasons ago. one grew tired %
attending Afternoon bridge parties
the prize was 80 sure 20 be a guest
towell what housewives need nov b.
regular towels and u you can only
give one towel. make Sc a large. hand
some AFFAIR 81 linen damaak-and
duplicate u every binhdsy and an
adversary uptn your friend or relative
has a full dozen she VII appreciate
your Fift--he sure % that.
A pair OF linen pillow slips. seal
Topped and initiated. make an accept
able gift. or you can nnash the slips
with fine hemstitchinw instead of the
acalioping. Pillow ahams are coming
In agaln and have even the oid-fash-
loned ric-rac braid decoration. For
pillow sharns select q very heavy linen
Of close weave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

stream into every bedroom II likely
To fade creteunes and pastel tinted
lamushades Fresh aUinFa for the
boudniF are always acceptable. pro-
vided they harmonic with the gen
erai color scheme % the room--one
must be careful about this.
Fifteen dainty gifts for my lady's
chamb Der are sugEcstcd Ia the picture
and they include the attractive three
mirror dressing table and quaint char,
the cunning little threy-legEed bedside
telephone table. and the silk shades 81
the electric light hxturc as well ~ he
cushion. scrap basket. bass. baskets
and boxes ~ modern design. and the
very engaging nCgiigee OUTFIT Of tbs
lady herself
n you cannot give your friend or
your young relative who adores pretty
things a handsome drcssing-tnblo and
chair st for her boudOi~. you can GER
taluIy present her with a new and be
coming breakfast cap ~ a pretty silk
bag 20 hang somewhere about and
hold the nlc-nacs young woman e
always collecting. -Four delightful
boudoir BAGS are pictured. Two o.
them are party bags. one IL a dainty
little theatre rcticulc and one is =
workbae The party bass hang az the
right. one from rorncr o. the mirror
and the other from the chairhaek. The
upper bag g OF pink satin and cream
MET lace and has Eathered sides 50
that q pair Of slippers may be tucked
d.. K neef be. The bag on the chair
Is Of pale blue velvet with circles o..
nutet velvet ribbon IN mauve. The
theatre reticuie AZ the LEFT side of the
picture. from the dressing table mir
ror L. made or white velvet. mar
row gold lace aud pale pink roses. The
sides % the reticule are fat discs COW
ered With the velvet. and between the
Cat sides Il a pufed strip Of The velvet
with gold lace az either edge. The it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

boudoir Is not already overs supplied
with them. A fioor cushion makes a
dressing table chair or a writing-table
chair much more comfortable. espe-
ciaily Il the occupant Of the room Il
not tall. Pretty cushions may also be
used on the noor in front OF fireslde
chairs or a chaisc-longuc--and ~ the
bye, don't overlook chaise Tongue ~
your list of acceptable boudoir gifts.
Every woman who has not q chalse
tongue. pines for one. And do not
Imagine that because a cushion Is tn
tended for floor use. Il must BE Of
dark, serviceabie color. Not az all.
these cushions are gay and dainty AZ
fairs indeed with covers OF light satin
and brocade and sometimes Of lace.
The pictured cushion is o. very pale
pink broeade and Natter blue satin
but then this II a pink and Natter
blue hoa foir: . yeiiow-toned or manve
room would require cushions 70 match.
The scrap basket matches the door
cushion and Is q shirred Natter blue
silk with n band Of pink brocads At
the top. a pleating % narrow Natter
blue ribbon hangs below the pink trim
ming band. The scrap basket IL really
a basket OF white WI ker. but the
wicker Is Invisible for I've basket Is
lined With pink silk one hopes no
body viii throw orange peel In Il.
Lamp and candle shades always
make charming gifts. The light
shades pictured are most attractive for
they are OF graceful yet novel shape
and soften the iirht agreeahly without
making It too dim. They are made Of
Covered chiffon shirred over rose col
cred 0eorRette and very narrow rib
bon pleAting trims the edges. Bogdoir
light shades may be OF any tlnt--so
match the furnishings OF the room
bur always the chiffon should he
sntrrea over rose pink--to rave the
proper ard becoming boudoiF glow
when > light shines behind the shade.
The costume Of my lady. seated be-
fore her dressing table. will suggest
several glftAs the cap and jacket of
pink ribbon alternating with cream
lace. the satin slip hanging from
shouider-straps which may be worn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

h that suggests the English style Is
or taupe velvet. with uneurled ostrich
IN II same shade. The brim rolls
back at the front and the arrange
ment Of the feathers il very graceful.
over and under tho hrlm and curling
downward a. one side.
scarfs Draped 80 side
1t II really impossible 20 overempha~
size the popularity OF trailing trim
mings on hats IL the French mil
liners do not tran feathers downward,
they use trailing ribbons or scarf-ends.
Sometimes a perky bow r. placed az
the side Of a small turban. wide
out OF all proportion 20 the
size Of the nat. falling 20 the shout
der Maria Guy has produced a
model that Is much conied. The small.
close furban Is covered with black
Jet and a scarf or black Georgetfe
dTaped around the bfim. Is caught az
one side with a jet barette. loose ends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

en- fancy large hats. Small hats are
worn with street costumes but when
the Englishwoman dresses up--really
dresses up for an occasion. she wants
big. dropping graceful hat. And that
hat 81 nine cases out Of ten has an
ostrich feather. The Engiishwomnn,
knows what she Is doing for
he big. graceful hat suits the EnRli h
type Of face 20 +. The typical Eng
lish feminine face Is gentle. sweet and
rather reserved. with regular features
set Ia a fine oval. And the head Is
carried with dignity rather than dash.
The big hat with soft plumes makes
an enchanting frame for such iacc--
a much better frame than the raxish.
saucy. pert French hat. II takes a
Pasisienne--or some Americana--to
wear a daring French chapeau.
The gay little chapeau pictured IL of
nanne vcivet--just panne velvet and
paradise bur on how chic, The large
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

falling 20 the shoulder Another hat
from Lewis, Il or white rrebo in
round ,urban shape AZ the left de
springs out an abrupt bow Of black
velvet with long velvet ends. knotted
together at the shoulder and then
hanging 10 the waist. All these tral
Ing strcamers are at the side. remem-
ber--eXaetiy over the ear.
Very SIN All hats Of black velvet.
with crowns tat on the top OF the
head and tiny brims that curl up at
each side, have q towering hedge or
black Eoura NJ the back--an0ther
spanish representative III The miliin-
cry League Of Nations one T. sure. for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

at a little distance tho wearer &c this
petite tarban seems 20 be hatiess--
with 4 tail comb In her hair.
FUR Hats Appearing Daily
After Thanksgiving the fur hats ne
Gin "a appear. This year gnr Is used
On mlillnaFy as a trimming. Crowns
are usually OF velvet or brocade and
the brtm. only. Of fur. The fashion
able mllllner peit ia Paris now Il
phoame which y the first coat the baby
seal sheds. Tho hairs are collected
and ~ a freezing process stuck on
rubber background. When finished
the effect i furry and soft. and some
thine like thlstledown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
Pretty CIS Zzzz7y5Sgg
%I2c zSx0 S211c2S2S~

%m HERE n one Christmas present
A that never faiie, Something FOR
III my lad = chamber. or for my
~ lords chamber. for the mauer OF
thaL Any man Is delighted % reccise
things that make his living quarters
more homolike, and 81 the5 are things
he really Wauta-not pincushions or
hand painted shaving paper pads but
the books he covets, a shaded desk
lamp. a fresh cover f0~ his beloved
arm chair. really comfy slippers, his
appreciation b. always forth coming.
For my lady's chamber there are a
thousand and one Ntft suggestions A
womHn'a boudolr is usually furnished
With daintineas rather than service
ably and dainty belongings are always
having 20 DO replaced. a seasons dust
VII ruin paie blue satin cushions and
covers. and the sunshine that should
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

~ sr not mriiiasTy = sylasn.ly
have borrowed their lines from almost
every eountry OF the world and the
only type thms does not seem 20 be
represented n the clumay. highest
turnAn beloved OF the Tsufonie haus-
frau.
There are English hats. graceful
ana dropping With me inevitable Eng
iiah feather. There are saucy tilted
chapeanx with dashlng alant-awav-
feathers that bespcak Paris There
are velvet effects draped high that
eugwest the diRnifad mantllla and
comb 81 the Spanish aenorfta. There
are close little caps with trailing COO
nt the back that give exactly the 81.
honette Of the head-drews or Italy.
There are massive Russian toquea and
there are turned back effects that
suggest the star he'd Dutch cap. And
say - Czech eoiorr are everywhere.
Not Evcn Eeyp, Omitted
a III % the new season Il the EEvp-
tian turban. made or giittering tot ana
suggesting IN ~ shape a Ramesea
headdrasA one OF these turban. i
pietnxed--an odd AFFAIR ls n not, but
Tremendously smart with a. extended
crown that turns and slopes down over
the ears and its massive cut 81 orna-
ment ~ ere front. Crown and hrfm
are covered with tiny let bead. ar
slonKaied buMlea. each ore OF which
Eivea OF a separate glitter In ths iirh,
Thin discs Of black comnosffion. ever
tapping each other IN a aupnie eiit-
tefing rev. rise from the square.
turusd b-ck brim thar turns IN a
rixht nnxie 81 either'side.
Farl On Russian TNnrbana
Another model that must claim its
plaoe ~ The League. a. expressed ~
millinery. u the Russian ttrhan with
- matching scarf Gray aatrachan,
ent IN . well designed pattern. iAra.
phaued 20 black satin and the rim
uainE = xrAy carncui. Thia Il enc Of
ne smart gray and black comhfaa-
tioas that Paris especially favors This
season. Cry ami black black ana
efay--feu see the effect everywhere.
IN stunning wraps. "a afternoon srorka.
even - my LADY, boots - dun black
Id Win buttoned topa ~ gray suede
There = aom@thinw distinguished about
gray ana black I'm combination
quiet refinement that more eoiorfui
costumes cannot hope 20 equal wom- 1
en- who never accmed 90 you - possess
any particular stylc. appear suddenly /
In The black OF mourning attire
Distinguished and chic. And Il h the
same with these gray and black Coz /
tunes % the winter; they have a auiet /
distinction that lends distinction 20
their wsarerM The Russian turban /
and arnrf are worn with a black vel I
vet fFock and n their pomusasor IL wise
nha vii sid nc touch 81 color. In ahe /
muNt have = flower. n viii be = white 1
wardenta Or camellla blossom.
SNOWY Ostrich Initiates SNOWY Dutch /
Cap
1'as nat with white ostrich turnhunx /
backward may be suggestive q the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

" hhk1fMAS needleworkers are
busy nov on gifts for frlenda
~ awho are housewives. and are
~turning out Embroidered towels,
plllowemmeu and table napkins. Scarce
~ = housewife whose linen stock has
net been sadly depleted during the
last nso years. Embroidered linens
fof TIE housewife q "a cannot 30
nfnlas. and towels seem % b. most
wanted % all Hand embroidered
toweie De givs the bathroom or the
nuest roem a distinction hat in-
presses any visitor. They give the
dminty. individual home note. Ne
matte acw handsome and costly the
dansmak towels you uae IN ar exclusive
Nctei-~they are rot embroidered and
initiated aa towels IN a well-furnishea
home are.
n yoa smbroider towels for Christ
mas. Do. for PHYS sake. select good
nixed towels. Housokeepsrs have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

under a negligeo or an evening frock.
and finally my lady.s footwear. Satin
boudoir slippers-the pictured sort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

called mules-and silk stockings 20
match VIII make n very acceptable
gift II you can think OF nothing etsei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
From All the Nations Fash
Ion Has Borrowed lnspir-
alton This Year-Droop-
lng Feathers In English
Mode - Saucy Feathers
ThatSuggeStParis-E Even
the Tall Comb Of the SEN
orita Is Suggested.

TTN HETHER the election went
- Tor the much disputed EaeAgue
~ eF not. millinery h evidently
:" alrong for IL The new hats
, 1920-04-28

tbore has been q gradual Improvement
men having returned to work IN halt a
dozen cities.
London, April 14th pr, NacNamara
was today declared eIec?eo 10 t 4on ,.o, ' If
Commons G99r having sought re-election on
Scanning the office Of Minister OF L9bour'
T ffSo. result Of the c yofjpg vas aib as fo s'S18
pr. MacN amaze Iabour, 1883, Mr..
S 9aTr q Independent 1886 votes.
London, April 14th-In th'sI Basins to5i7
Geddes who is nov now A 1ba6si sad 1 10 6ne
United States: Inc neod n,9e'a and G"t tbi are re-
s soocti1eiy, IN nt the fsJTr with a differ
epce Of only forty-one votes.
London. April 14th. IT was announced tRo9 esd
today by the Bank of + England b 5R2t 5 5ad
rate cf interest on treasury oiIS n"u
, 1920-04-28

been raised one per cent to six and one
half per cent. This foreshadowed an
announcement to be made tomorrow
of a seven per cent bank rate.
Dublin, April 13th.-The general
strike declared yesterday was continued
today with added %tenseness and increas-
ed fears of serious developments. Sixty
thousand workers in Dublin are on
strike. A constable was shot dead while
in plain clothes duty in Camden Street
this morning, and his assailant ran
away before he could be ~apprehended.
The shooting added to the general ex-
element, thousands Of people parading
the sire is and a collision between popu-
lace and the military was feared. Wis
count French sent for the Lord Mayor
today and later the military were with
drawn from the vicinity of Mount JOY
prison. One Of the prisoners among
, 1920-04-28

Berlin, April 18th. Pandemonium
reigned in the stock exchange yester-
day in consequence Of the putting ntO
effect of the order for the compulsory
transfer of foreign securities held in Ger
many, as provided by the peace treaty.
Quotations sIumped, no business was
possible, brokers yelled inFectIVes
against the Govt, members OF the Stock
Exchange Committee were bodily attack
ed and des3i e an appeal from Director
MackieWicz Of the Dentsche bank, the
tumcIt rose to such a pitca that the
house had to be closed for the day.
The Cows. decision makes considerable
losses 10 many holders. The Stock EX-
changes at Hamburg and Frankfort
were also closed,
Berlin, April 13th.-Demands for an
apology and indemnity for the recent
arrests and maltreatment Of a cores
pondent Of the Manchester Guardian"
by Lieut.. ~Leisenmeyer at Essen, were
presented at the Foreign Office yester-
day by Lord KiImarnock, Charge DAT
fares at the British Embassy.
New York, April 4th.-The following
is a summary Of strike conditions. In
New York, freight traffic is virtually at
a standstiIl, while the passenger service
has been cut to fifty . recent, thousands
of commuters being m%arooned. Volun-
teer crews + running the Local trains.
In Pennsylvania two hundred thousand
men are out of work, and the steel coke
and coal industries are crippled. In ONO
and Michigan two hundred men are out
of work, and industries have been closed.
In the central and far western states
, 1920-12-07
Publication.

IN conformity with Section q Of the
Colonial Law all persons residing in
= the town of Frederiksted who consider
themselves to have been, during the last
year, in receipt of a clear yearly income
of 1900 Francs and otherwise to be
entitled to the franchise in conformity
with Section Is Of the said C2lonial Law,
or who before the 31st, March 1922 viii
attain the qualifications Of franchise (see
Section %, last clause are hereby re-
quested to notify the same in writing to
the undersigned Chairman of the Elec-
toral Board before the expiration of this
month.
The Electoral board for the Town of
Frederiksted, St, Croix, December End.
1920.
C. H. PAYNE,
Chairman.
, 1920-12-07
Publication.

IN conformity with Section 20 Of the
Colonial Law all persons residin in the
: Country District of the Jurisdiction of
Frederiksted who consider themselves
to have been. during the last year, in
receipt Of a clear yearly income of 1,500
Francs an otherwise to be entitled to
the franchise in conformity with Section
Is of the said Colonial Law, or who
before the 31st, March 1922 will attain
the qualifications of franchise (see Sec
ton %, last clause are hereby requested
to notify the same in writing to the
undersigned Chairman of the Electoral
Board before the expiration of this
month.
The Electoral Board for the Country
District of Frederiksted, St. Hroix, De
cember End. 1920.
C.. H. PAYNE,
Chairman.