davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
SLOW PAY DEBTOR
GIVES GOOD EXCUSE

The reasons given for inability to
pay up when requested, are varied
and frequently of a sameness; but
here is a fellow that covers the whole
category Of excuses, and it is more
than probable that many of the rest
of us poor mortals are in the same
boat.
"For the following reasons | an
unable to send you the check asko
for.
81 have been held up, held down
sandbagged, walked on, sat on, flat
tened out ami squeezed. First by the
United States government for fec
eral war tax, and by every society
capital stock tax, merchants license
and auto tax, nd by every society
and organization that the inventive
mind of man can invent to extract
what may or may not possess.
"From the Society of John the
Baptist, the G. A. r. and Woman's
Relief, the Navy League, the Red
Cross, the Purple Cross, the Chill
dren's Home, the Dorcas society, the
Y. NJ. C. A., the Boy Scouts, the Jew
ish Reliefand every hospital in town.
"The government has so governed
my business that l don't know who
owns it, AM inspected, suspected
examined and re-examined, informed
required and commanded, so ! dom
know who am. where l am, or why
l am here. All l know is / am sun
posed to be an ineXhaustible supply
of money for every known need Of
the human race; and because ] will
not sell all l have and go out and
beg, borrow or steal money to give
away I have Leen cussed, discussed
and boycotted, talked too, talked
about, held up, robbed and nearly
ruined, and the only reason ! am
clinging to life is to see what in hell
is coming next-Exchange
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
Ralston Presbyterian Church

Bible Schoo! at 2:l5 p. m.
Service Worship and Preaching OF
the Word ut 3.
Rural churches are becoming more
and more of II problem, and a good
many advocate giving them up since
the advent of the automobile and In
terurban. But il is safe to say that
thousands of children who are row
School, would seldom il ever see n
Sabbath School. if the rural schools
and churches should be given up.
Come out and help us make Ralslon
churc., and Sunday Schoc! live ones
Clinton Reed, Minister.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
FOR SALE.

One Ford car with piston rings,
Two rear wheels, no front springs.
Has no Tenders, seat or plank,
Burns lots of gas and hard to
crank.
Carburetor busted half way through,
Engine missing, hits on two.
Three years old, four in spring,
Has shock absorbers and every
thing.
Radiator busted, sure does leak,
Diffcrential dry, can hear it
squeak.
Ten spokes missing, front all bent.
Tires blowed out, amt worth
cent.
Got lots of speed, runs like the deuce
Burns either gas or tobacco juice.
Tires off, been run on the rim, 81,
A liam good Ford for the shape its
in.
With apologies to Senator Shcr-
man Of Illinois.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
SEMPER SIFTlNCS
Mrs. F. J. Wick was quite sick

Mrs. F. J. Wick was quite sick
from Thursday until Sunday.
The funeral of Miss Beatrice 5erll-
eley took place Monday, from Mar
tins and interment was made in the
Boulder cemetery. The mother, who
has been seriously i'll, is reported to
be rapidly improving.
The children of Harry Bates are
all i'll with tonsilitis.
j. J. Dreier is reported to be quite
sick.
w. l.. Pendleton has moved to Ell
bert county, where he purchased a
100 acre farm. MIR. Brown, Of Ar
vada, who owns the Boatright place
moved in Immediately.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
Local Lore

The County Sunday School con-
vention at the M. f. Church in Ar
vada was fairly well attended and
mss>avith exceptional interest.
IFive prominent mebers of the Ar
y vada Relief corps visited the George
Washington Relief corps of Denver
Tuesday. They were Mesdames Le-
ma Putnam, Smith, Doughty, Howe,
and Hendricks.
Mrs John Anderson of upper Raj
ston, has been laid up the past week
With a sprainied ankle which has been
very psinful.
Miss Hazel Graves was taken sick a
week ago with inflamatory rheuma-
tism, and is having quite serious
seige of it.
Mr.. B. H. Talbatt has had the two
houses on Adelaide street, recently
purchased from Mr.. John Graves,
painted and the premises cleaned up
until they are very nice looking
places.
%nl business houses were closed
<and quiet prevailed thruout our little
berg in observance of Washington
birthday anniversary Monday. The
editor spent an exceptionally quiet
day, in bed, with severe cold.
Master Roy Jeffreys had the mis-
fortune of getting one of his arms
broken while playing on the school
grounds one day last week.
Mr.. H. S. Burton received word
Friday of last week, that his broth
er, Henry Burton, 81 years old, had
died Thursday in Grant Pass, Ore
gon, where he lived. He will be re-
membered by some of the Arvada
people, having met them while on a
visit with his brother about six years
ago.
Roy A. Pierce made business
trip IT, Boulder Wednesday.
NO greatly appreciate the interest
Nour readers are taking in the home
paper by sending in items of news
that concern themselves. Don't be
backward about sending in items but
please be as early in the week as pos
sible.
Mrs. w. F. Lady of Parker of Par
ker spent the week end at the home
of her uncle, C. d. Witt, returning to
her home Sunday.
Miss Belle Lucas has accepted a
position as saleslady at the Green
spoon Dry Goods. Co.
Miss Kathryne Chinn is again en-
ployed in the D. F. Cahill store. She
is always pleasant and accommodate
ing and her many friends are glad to
welcome her back.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
Evening ssubject, "a Picture OF

Evening ssubject, "A flctuFe VI
Jesus as Victor"
Do you want to tal;e that trip TO
Palestine? Be sure and be present
Sunday morning Mt Sunday School
and get your pass-Ali who have
been ENROLLED in 1920 bc kure ana
be on hand---We. also invite new
scholars to be present next SUNDAY
and take passage with us for I'M"
trip. Plans of the trip will bc fn,"y
explained next Sunday. Captains
Chas. Newman and lester Witt with
their officers will guide us on this
trip. The Aquatania and Maurita-
mia will sail from Arvadn March Z.
Come and 20 with us, free.
Meeting Tor prayer and Bible stu-
dy, Wednesday evening ut 1880.
w. A. Pipkin, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26

fOR SALE-Cow and calf, also lot
OF weancd pigs. Snyder, Leyden
'"''e''oh. 37-2p
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
Baptist Church Notes

9:45 II. m.-Sunday School.
IL n. m.-Prcaching It
Morning Subject, "rhe Steward
ship of Life"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26

FOUND-HORSE BLANKET. ow-
ncr can have same by calling n.
home of John Bennett, W. LIST and
identifying property.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
Legal. NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO,

)SS.
County of jefferson
In the District Court.
No. 22O3
MAhf GEhrnuD;r Z; 9oRAsnnoooSPE.} @ noSE.}
" mMll;iIAM +. ORAiOOD)
aiAHhhk it,, Il. oKAnooD,,
iSABLl. n. EVANS, ELS
...,, y a n o X N +. $ NJ III
SlRoNG, formerly Eleanor
N'S1h'ih Mcfarland.
SIDNEY u,,, VS.. )SuMMoNs.
MATTHEW HALL, 'i-I LIZ,
Gh ,,n,, GkiER SM!rH.j EDS
riiA EVANS HALL. ELL,
CLYDE nALL. GEohGn, iinntGn,
WILLIAM HALL ANNiE3
MABEL LANE. STANLEYL
FoRSAITH HALL, How,
d Il o u Ii 4 HALL,J
# 4 \ N X L.A,yINGToN,
bEiiFoRcE HALL. andJ
ARNOLD PERCY HALL,J
and any and al personsJ
unknown claiming amy in-J
tercat In the real estate
herein described, and alb
unknown heirs, legatecs,J
devsecg. grantees and as-)
signees of each and every
party defendant hereinD
named. II any.
DefendantsJ
THE PEOPLE OF The STATE OF
COLORADO, TO the Deienoants
above named, GREETlNG:
You are hereby required TO appear
III an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, IN the
District Court of the County of jeff
erson, State of Colorado, and ans
wer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof,
il you are served within this county,
if served out of this county, or by
publication, within thirty days after
service hereof exclusive of the day
of service; or judgment by default
will be taken against you according
to the prayer of the complaint. .
If n copy Of the complaint be not
served upon you herewith, or If SER
vice hereof be made out OF the State
Of Colorado, ten days additional time
to that above specified shall be al
lowed for your appearance and an
swer in said action.
This is an action to quiet the title
in the plaintiffs to tic n q of the
NEA and the SEA of the hEA Of
Section 80, Township 8, South,
Range n, West Of the 9Th j. NJ,
situate in jefferson County, Colo
RADIO and to remove from said title
the cloud Of any and all claims Of de
PENDANTS; to have title thereto de-
clarcd to be in the plaintiffs, free
and unincumbcred, and to determine
that the defendants and each and cv-
cry one of them have no estate or
interest whatever in or to said prop
erty, as will more fully appear from
the complaint herein, reference to
which is hereby made.
Witness, Charles Pike, Clerk Of
said Court, with the seal thereof
hcreunto affixed, at office, in the
City Of Golden, this 25th day Of No
vcmber, A. D. 1919.
CHARLES PIKE,
Clerk.
DISTRICT
Court }
Seal
Popsford. Carnine q KnvanauRh,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Pub. jim. 20 to Feb. 90, inclusive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26

Subscribe for Tho Ecntcrprisc. 81
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25

See Tom Taylor for Singer Sow ing machines and supplies. For sale-Good work mules and horses. L. N Hilger. Colorite. Any color you want at Little's Drug Store.
 Miss Pauline Parham of Bald Knob spent the week end at the home of her sister, Mrs. c. F. Long.
 
 Wanted-I can use several hundred thousand Aroma berry plants. See me at once if you have any good plants for sale.
 J. 4. BAUER. Miss Mona Lewis spent Sunday here with home folks, returning to Little Rock Monday.
 For Sale--One 12 H. P; one 1 1-2 H. P. and One 1 H. Fairbanks Morse gas engines See T. H. Beals or R. c. Mann.
 Jesse Robbins and family arc now occupying the property recently pur- chased from J. T. McAnally.
 's.
 For Sale-Satin finish brass bed
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25

For Sale-Sweet potato seed. Call at Louis Hubach's.
 * *
 Otis Parham of Bald Knob was a visitor in town Tuesday after noon.
 All kinds of fruit and candies at the ELITE CAFE.
 MT. and Mrs. Carol Brewing and Mrs. Wyeth have moved back to Jud- sonia from McGehee.
 For Sale-Nancy Hall sweet po- tato slips. Grown from large select potatoes. $500 per 1000 f. 0. b. Jud- sonia. Book your orders early.
 Jimmie Gill to her home in Pine Bluff after hav- ing spent a week here with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. D. York. I. T. Thompson and Will Leisure, of the Farmers Union Mercantile Co.,,  are in Little Rock transacting busi- ness today.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25
Local and Personal Items.

Local and P, House for rent. w. A. Sanders. We have full line of LaZells Toilet articles. Little's Drug Store. Mrs. Emma Waller of Clear Water is visiting in McCrory this week. Aroma Strawberry plants wanted. S2.50 per thousand. J. A. Bauer For Sale-My residence property in town, J. LAMB. Glenn Helndon of Newport spent Sunday here.
 For Sale-Team of mares; mare and colt and a filley.
 Jacob Schmidt A splendid assortment of Rit. Little's Drug Store.
 John Joyner was in Bald Knob We'd nesday afternoon.
 Mules and horses for sale.
 T. H. Beals Miss Blanche Herrfn spent Sunday at her home in Kensett. Syrup barrels for sale at the Bot ting works.
 P. PHerndon wsa at home the first of the week.
 Sweet potato seed for sale.
 GEO. HUBACH. Seeley Kelley was transacting bus mess in Little Rock Saturday. Farm for lease or rent. See J.. H. 4Browning
 John Joyner and Orion Burge were in Little Rock last Saturday. My residence property in town is for sale. W. A. Strahl. Garth Holmes was in town the first of the week.
 For Sale. Work Mare.
 Geo. Hubach. Mrs. Henry Fraser and Miss Agnes el were visiting in Little Rock last Py.
 * *
 IT. Sale-Good young milk COW; sood young mule. Tom Taylor. Cancer. of the Hahn Construc- ompany, of Little Rock was in tuesday.
 }Ssle1Nancy Hall and Cuban Sweet porato seed. $2. per bu. .& c. A. WYNN Want to buy two or three Jersey heifers, 3 to months old.
 J. R. Sterling. Miss Dale Young has returned to Judsonia after an extended visit with relatives at Pennington, Iowa. All those who are going to grow berry plants for me for next season s. Icome around. Contracts now ready. J. A. Bauer. Mrs. B. A. Fitzhugh, of St. Louis is spending the week here with he1 parents, MT. and Mrs. r. l.. Welton We sell CLAXTONOLAS, REC ORDS AND NEEDLES. Select your records after having heard them played. Little's Drug Store
 k <
 Mrs. Theo Johnson and Miss Lissa Whetstone visited at Galloway Col lege in Searcy, Sunday afternoon.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25
in good condition at about what an enameled bed will cost.
 Mrs. R. c. Mann.

enameled bed will cost.
 Mrs. R. c. Mann.
 
 Mesdames B. A. Fitzhugh, J. K. Jameson, r. L. Welton and J. S. Ladd were visiting in searcy Tuesday. Mrs. M. J. Walker returned Tues day night from Kensett where she had been spending the past week. Nancy Hall sweet potatoes for sale. Eating potatoeos $1.5O per bu.; seed potatoes $1.75 per bu.
 Emmett Miller. c. B. Owens of Bald Knob and daughter, Miss Alma, spent Saturday here with MT. and Mrs. L. N. Hos lins.
 < Attorney J. D. DeBois of Searcy, was transacting business in town Tuesday.
 Will pay S2.50 per thousand for new Aroma plants. Can us e about 25O,000.
 L. D. EATON. J. ". Beavers, of Sweet Water, Texas, arrived here last Saturday to visit his brother, Tom, and other rel atives and friends. For Sale-Choice eggs for hatch ing-Barred Rock Ringlet Strain. 15 eggs for $2.00
 Mrs. w. N. Perkins
 
 Mrs. T. H. Young has returned to Judsonia from a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. Carr, in Pennington, Iowa She was accompanied home by her five grandchildren.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. c. E, Hannah of Searcy spent Sunday here visiting relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

the milliners offer hats with brims, and
catch the pennies Of q large mass Of
women who insist upon shading the
face.
1t is said by critics that no woman
over thirty-fivs should wear q hat with
out brifn, as the eyes need shading and
the thinness of the temples needs soft
ening. That may be a mans advice and
ii may be founded on reason and artls-
tic perception. hui most women act
otherwise.
1t is for this reason that youth has
usually had little to do with the brim>
less hat ', has felt that the fashion
belonged 10 r,,lLls aTs--was the trump
card Of the ol,l i"dth that needs no
softeniEg weaG IN. hat with the briM,
hut this season the mllliners are trying
to persuade older women TO adopt 1t,
and one now secs on grandmother these
hats with brms that tilt slightly DOWN
ward, crowns that are crushed in vague
lines and SOFTLY -col"r-d roses made into
Evening star., 1920-02-29

frort Of the face below the eyes. and
the Arab veil. which is a Ions, floating
part of the turban, will stimulate the
sale Of veilings This may be so. The
shops hope 30. For wells have not had
enthusiastic patronage for several years
in Europe.
The French have wrapped their tur-
bans in tulle in a color which they call
blonde, it Ia true, but, barring this one
fashion, they have been singularly re-
miss according to their traditions, In
the usage OF the plain face veil. They
dropped 1t when they dropped gloves.
The American woman has not fol-
lowed the French as far A. the small
zee veil Is concerned, for she has con-
tinued to wear it, and she may hnd
herself singularly open to conviction for
the Moroccan veil when the spring ar
rives.
But back to turbans. They do not
swing the pendulum. They are not the
dominating fashion Of the hour. al
thoush the small nat has its place and
sppesrs to possess The power 10 strike
infinit. changer.
1t In not always Moroccan nor ID 1t
always Slavic. 1t Is sometimes Egyp-
tian, and one would quickly credit, at .
slance, 4 few of the new turbans to
that land below the Mediterranean when
It was going through = period Of stu
pendous prestige and power
These are the turbans that have or
naments dangling at the side which
often reach the shoulder They are
commonly called earrings, but their
origin and source II the Egyptian head
drsss. And when one says Egypt"
one means all Of ancient Asia. Prob
ably the fashion for glorious clothes
reached its apex In Alexandria, but 1t
was widespread IN the days when
queens and their followers wore more
fabrics on their heads than on their
bodies.
DO not lot these danslina ornaments
escape your attention They are too
striking. They are . substitute for the
Victorian curls that Lucis Hamsr placed
in her hats last August, but centuries
Evening star., 1920-02-29

apart. They do not represent the same
creed or language.
These curls were not worn by Ameri-
can women, but the fashion infltrated
through their minds to appear In the
form of dropping feathers, in brushes
that darted downward, in roses that
dripped over the shoulder.
BY this time you realize that most Of
the millinery Of the season devotes its
strength to the downward instead Of the
upward movement, and the Asiatie tnr-
ban with its dangliny ornaments Is not
the only visible sign Of this tendency.
II 10 merely the most conspicuous.
But there are women who wont wear
turbsns, no matter what the shape. and
they must be taken Into account, as
those who bave anything to sell are
going through a phase Of developing
whatever the public wants. There Is
no law laid down for any special FASH
Evening star., 1920-02-29
bans of Morocco Are Launched by PoetThey Have the Veil
Dropped Below the Eyes and Caught Sides of Hat-Aab
Turbans-Victoran Hats With Wide Bms

ion these days and no autocracy among
those who sell.
The average woman who leads a life
which Is not touched with adventure
and excitement Is not one to be enticed
by an Egyptian turban with dangling
ornaments or a Moroccan turban with
the veil beneath the eyes. Even though
she has sufficient loveliness to carry off
these eccentricitiss in fashion, she has
the sense-and IL she hasn't, 1t should
be pounded into her--to know that con-
ventional things are for her. Therefore,
Evening star., 1920-02-29

PATENT LEATHER STITCHED IN
GREEN THREAD THE ROLLING DRlA
GREEN.
A ORIENTAL LINES,
W.T.
LINEN COVERED WITH A PLAID
DESIGN 2ED
c ArHER GARDEN
"a OF YELLOW SCARLET RIBBON AND
wR CHERRIES.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

fabrics. Dressmaksrs in Paris are
touching up the original Moroccan cos
tunes into something that 10 wealabie
by the American woman, and these
gowns will be shown In America neGt
month.
With this influence guiding the hands
OF the designers one may bs quite GER
tain of the Moroccan touch In milli-
merry. and the turban which 10 closely
wrapped about the head with thin
veil dropped below the eyes 10 = good
imitation Of the headdress worn by the
women Of one important French colo
hial possession. -,
1t takes little imagination on the part
Of the Partisan women to introduce
this hat and to wear 1t, but It 10 . dar-
ing note in America. and II 10 to BE-
doubtsd whether It win b taken up
With any degree Of mass popularity.
Hero and there . woman ~ Newport.
at white Sulphur, at Palm Beach o.
Havana will wear this turban because
II 10 new ana appealing. and because It
has something which makes conversa-
tion. but Il 70 probable that the fashion
viii end with these courageous indl-
viduals.
II 10 said by the milliners that the
Moroecan veil. which goes across the
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Every one now knows OF eeilophans
and its frequent usage on French hats.
In its original form 1t resembles y mass
Of spun sugar In Jet LACK. These
strands are used separately on straw
or any kind Of material in . design that
is nat on the surface or bangles like a
busle. Csllophane was invented and
put into use about q year ago. but IL
did not set = foothold in America until
December. 1t threatens to become COM
monplace.
Paris is also sending over hats Of cot
ton ribbon heavily stamped with oriental
colorings. These are wound into turbans
or built into broad -brimmed hats. This
cheerful fabric 10 also used for a crushed
band and wide bow on = sport hat
To Offset lingerie frock there are
hats Of white perforated kid. They
have 10 trimming. They are nodded
In eighteenth century shapes, with n
crushed crown and wide. drOopinE
brim. and are simply trimmed with
crown band OF the Kind covered with
h fpJ a ions
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
Slow-Motion Movies Show
Plane Propeller Spinning
Camera Reveals Bolts in Blades Revolving
1,600 Turns Each Minute.

When analysis Of notion" or
'slov-motion" pictures first began
to appear early In 1919. they caused
much amusement and no little seri-
Gus interest on the part of specta-
tors The, sight OF baseball players,
divers. boxers, jugglers, acrobats and
others going through their perform
follow every detail of their -moge-
ments made folk laugh, as do most
things that contrast strangely with
the facts Of common experience. but
they also impressed people with the
. srace of many motions of the hu-
imam body and the skill Of some per-
formers Many apprehended the
possibilities OF the new pictures, see
Ing at once numerous practical uses
to which they could be put. Some
Of these possibilities. though by no
means all of them, have now been
realized and the sIow-motion camera
Is finding itself more active In the
domain of mechanical science than
In the field of pure amusement.
Analysis-of-motion cameras are
simply machines with attachments
and devices which enable them to
take pictures at q much higher
speed than that at which the ordl-
rary camera can be operated. Cam
eras have ben devised which will
take pictures at the rate Of approxi-
mately 800 q second. which means
that when these pictures are pro-
1ected at the usual rate OF sixteen q
second, action that took place in one
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19


second nils eighteen and three-quar-
ters seconds on the screen. In other
words, the subjects Of the pictures
appear TO move at about one-eigh-
teenth of their normal speed, and
the eye may follow every detail Of
their movements. Not all such pic
lures are taken at as high q rate as
400 a second. however. Their rate
Of exposure varies between that fig-
ure and $50 q second, according to
subjects photographed and sur
rounding conditions.
Propeller II Filmed.
Recently a racing airship was
placed ina position where the pro-
peller received the full benefit Of q
brilliant sun, and then. while max
ing 1900 revolutions per minute, its
operation was filmed by both the
standard camera and ultra-rapid
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

they were married ON Thankssly-
ing Day.
A. novelty in ssNineteen and
Phyllis" Charles Rays new pic
ture. Is that 1t has no heavy or
villain. From time immefnorial q
heavy has been presumed to be In
dispensable in q play with a hero
to produce effective contrast.
One million dollars will be spent
by william Fox on the enlarge
ment Of his Hollywood studios,
which already MI more than two
full city blocks.
Helen Rockwell. formerly q dra-
matte writer on New York news
paper. has cast in her lot with the
movies and is writing for Allan
Dwan. az
Louis J. Cashier. who sprane into
fame with his direction Of Otis
Skinner In "Kismet," has begun
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

camera with the standard camera
the result was what the eve would
have noted-that Is. merely, a blur,
with little or no obstacle to a clear
vision of the scenery in the back
ground. The analysis Of motion,
pictures disclosed the metal tippinrs
on the ends Of tho propeller blades,
and II was possible to count the bolt
heads, nine In number, used to
fasten the propeller to the main
shaft. -
Frank Borzage, whose "Humor-
esaue" made him the most talked
Of aim director Of the past year,
has gone to. New York to start a
new Cosmopolitan production. He
took with him Chester Lyons famed
as the camera artist Of Charles
Rays pictures s.
The rum6r that Doris May and
wallace Macdonald have been se-
cretly married has broken out
aAin, but is denied by the parties.
Under the name Of Anna Zac-
SEX, her real cognomen, Olga Gray
will be starred In q series of Ibsen
on the New York stage.
One Of the Fox Sunshine comedy
girls, Alta Allan. won the heart OF
her director. Hampton del Ruth and
q
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

another. entitled GOOD Women" It
win mark Rosemary Theby's debut
as q star.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

One Of the Fox Sunshine comedy
girls, Alta Allan. won the heart OF
her director. Hampton del Ruth and