davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
LastNight' sDreanls What They Mean
DIFFERENT SORTS OF TREES.

VXTE HAVE spoken of trees in gen.
 w eral as the myStics interpret their significance now as to the vari- GUS sorts of trees that grow in Dream land. Nearly all kinds are of good omen, but it Is just as we'll to exercise a little care in planting your visionary arb0retum. The belief in trees as emens in dreams is found in every country, and their interpretation gen eraIiy follows an obvious rule, being such as would be suggested by see ing the tree in the life of the waking world. Thus, an oak tree seen in a dream is sign of flourishing prosper ity and a long life; hale and hearty old age. Look at an oak in your walk ing moments and see if it does not sug- gest just that.
 This interpretation of dream-oaks
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
zZE EER SATA COW REFElRE-

him just four times better than hs
 already was"
 Bringing the Cow to SAhooL. A novel method of urging tke use a
 milk was tried out in New Jersey city with success. Just as sc1ool was
 letting out a COW was brought up in q truck and mixed in the stseet At one school 600 children gathered
 around to see her milked "Such eI. citement, you would have thought circus was in town" wrote ore of tho extension workers. It took two police l men and five workers to restrain tho excited crowd. One COW, of course could not furnish enough milk for such
 crowd, but an additional supply vas brought up In trucks. and eventually everyone got a drink of .aal milk Most children like milk. anyway and when milk is supplied to then in the schools they rarely eave
 single drop in the bottle, sspeeiaW if they can drink it through straw. Parents often raise the oD1ectlon'
 when advised to give their ehildrei more milk, that their boys or girls WA not drink it. When the boys and gln come from school, however, ana 'eA their parent that they want milh' unF' get 1t. nm.
 Undernourished Children Gain pn "'s
 When a campaign is closed the wOlA is followed up with milk-feedillg ueur onstrations in schools. In all ea''' on record the feeding of milK naS suited in substantial gains in weis4S rate of growth, and mental alerlnsSS The results of the feeding demonsus lions following the Massaenuss.s campaign, for instance, give some 'u Tn of what is being actompllShsu Hampden county AS undernoulo.mt .mt children were given a quart or ,aa. ,n,,. daily for six weeks. These cnau,Ss made an average gain of pounu aIs s.. 1e7 ounces. while the normal gum .s. sS healthy children carefully feo' o,, '", if same period, would have been 0'
 ounces. ,,ode phe nomenal gains of more tii"n nv Aa',Oected what normally they would DC sAS ,ay vho mote One of these was Al "aI "D had never had milk except 'S.as os.a vitI W on Sundays. He was deiisu'' @ .eeks his gain of 64 ounces in slA ,, cam. ms o, s" onurse the results of mlA 'a.sl sa naipns in different cities ,. a,.u but p,u.picts paagaS " have varied greatly ,Ss. Ss nhere complete campaign s,,.ntlsn mas S but on, the increase m , '" he from ps p milk has been found to us nrOd 10 to 80 per cent. Other ua", rttsgs ,,o,s no .O too such as butter .s,,s s~' i, cheese and buttermilk' nav ,,ot,o,t. fer sor substantial gains. Tn pe 's of mix instance. to a 35 per cent surplus ,,,na n sea- ms'ch ,nstGn'e, occurred during the sprDs s,im p son of heavy production W "'T mpk in son aoS ~ The use of whole mn ar cont creased 10 per cent, butter 10 R Es, one cottage cheese 3 per cells es of tutter firm alone, the weekly sales s' 0l and Of ware VI increased 10000 pounosE, Kan. re '',,1E mene ho ooo quarts. Topeka, harr ,a"rOed ports that the sales of pus,', as ner cent 3O per cent, ard of miih
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
PROPHETS GOURD

The prophets gourd' is a name given to the ricinus communIs, or cas- tor oil plant, referred to in Jonah 4:6-10, which afforded shade to the prophet before Nineveh. and which was supposed to have come up in a night and perished in a night. This plant was formerly native of Asia,
 but is now naturalized in America, Af- rica and the south of Europe. It is allied to the cucumber, but in some
The courier-index., 1920-10-08

pleted show that the cost varies from S85 to $8,000, depending largely upon the size of the area and the amount of advertising used The cost of 8 campaign, however, is no indication of the results. Some of the least expen- sive campaigns have been the most effective. The campaign in Daven port la, which brought unusually good results, was put on for the small sum of $65. Funds are contributed locally for the work.
 Organization in carrying out such a campaign, especially in the larger cities is of the utmost importance. Long before the starting of the active work, the committees in charge of va rious activities, such as publicity, finances, transportation, etc, are ches- en, and the entire plan of the cam paign is mapped out. The co-opera- tion of the various local organizations is secured, such as board of health, newspapers, milk dealers, schools, churches, chamber of commerce, etc. and each one is made to feel that it has an active part in the work of the campaign.
 When the opening day has arrived, everything is in readiness, and every cog in the wheels of this great ma chine moves smoothly. Press notices and advertisements appear in the local papers. Posters on the food value of milk and displays In the store windows greet the eye at every turn. The dem- onstrators and lecturers hurry from point to point to meet their numer- ous engagements, spreading the gos- pei of milk and good health in fac tories, stores, schools, clubs, theaters, churches, and the meetings of labor unions and various other organiza- tions.
 Schools an Important Factor.
 Of all these methods of spreading the message of milk, none has proved more effective than work in the schools In fact, records show that there is a sharp line of demarcation between the results obtained with and without school cooperation. They vary from 10 to 30 per cent, increase in consumption in cities where the schools take part in the work, down to only l to 8 per cent where they do not.
 Through the schools the children are reached directly. They learn from the women extension workers that milk will nourish their bodies and help them grow. Contests in designing milk posters and in writing milk es- says also stimulate interest in the subject.
 Children in city schools, and espe- cially those of foreign extraction know very little about milk. Many have never seen a COW, and when ask ed where milk comes from, answer, From the store" One little girl thought COW was four inches high.
 Other children, however, seem to know more about it. One little girl said, Milk makes one strong, healthy, and wise"; while another child voUchsafed the information that "the four glasses of milk in bottle made
The courier-index., 1920-10-08

it, and 1t rolled over' put Duuooo1nlectsd feet see. charged % him. All he rscOi,gyE Q tyunE, and ing was two big ears anu od befOrs his inc whole of hls life passeu anir,sl O sud mind rns he fin second. But the eatIre sH,D' sDd denly swerved toward ',,aht it down shot at 20 yards broueI, .ne coast to v'S Where the railroads sS from tns sSf ps gam. Nairobi passed throusn loaned sbOu' preserve, wild animals VSIle rV be Tss t the track in freedom. w wn Of the q zine a rhinoceros cnarS'
 and nearly derailed it.
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
cooK nSwHaES Book S ~Nu. M~4~.4q

cold cut it with small biscuit cutter and roll the balls in melted fondant sprinkle some with coconut, others with nuts. For variety the fondant may be tinted.
 co. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
Rann-dOm Reels
By HOWARD L. RANN

phone directory, while others can be seen feverishly scanning the society columns in the effort to find some name which has not been tried on any of the other children. Benjamin Frank lin was the seventeenth child, but he survived his name and grew to be a great. good man, which teaches us to forgive our parents for what we re- ceiyed.
 (Copyrlght)
The courier-index., 1920-10-08

species the fruit attalns enormous sizes, specimens having been found to weigh as much as two and three hun dred pounds. In India the plant is a tree, but in England 1t seldom attains greater height than three or four feet. The seeds contain the oil so well known as castor oil.
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
The Care of the Scalp


 III ERE are a few very important \ \ things for you to know about your hair. and the proper way of car. ing for 1t: First. and most important, is the fact that except for the root the hair Is nothing but dead tissue
 It is the scalp and not the hair that must be treated.
 Gray hair" cannot be cured, that is, restored, except by dyes.
 Badness cannot be cured, except on rare occasions.
 The scalp is just like the rest of the skin eH the body, and should be kept as clean as the face or the hands. In order to do this tine head should
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
I w l @aESD.

| from any of the 34 cities that have completed campaign: during the past IS months. These citizens will tell you what milk cam paign can do for health improvement and it is obvious that when a move ment spreads as rapidly as the milk campaign has, there is something to it
 The milk campaign has brought re suits. That is why it Is popular. Ii is the chief answer and remedy, all in one, to the question, "What's wrong with our children's diet?"--or our own diet, for that matter.
 Too Much Undernoutishment.
 American citizens, who have always been noted for their prosressiveness will be surprised to learn that right per cent of undernouristment among children. Figures from many parts of the country prove tiis, according to the milk-utilizatiOn specialists ot the United States depar<ment of agri- culture, who are cooperating in the milk campaigns. In our greatest city, New York, for instance, 1t was found that the percentcke of undernourish- ed children had increased from per cent in 1914 to 21 per cent in 1917-18, and that this increase had accompa- nied decrease of 25 per cent in milk consumption.
 Figures from country districts tell the same story. In enc Missouri coun- ty, 1t was found on weighing and meas uring 400 school children, that 50 per cent were 10 per cept and more under weight for their he!ght and age.
 Investigations showed that this con- dition was not confined to any one clasS-rich, poor and middle class, all being represented. Apparently, then it is not lack of money which has brought about this condition, but rath- CT lack of information.
 As a means os combating this grow ing tendency toward undernourish- ment, the idea was developed of desig- mating a period as milk weeks, and concentrating all available forces to the task of bringing before the people of a community the food value and healthful qualities of milk This was the origin of the milk campaign.
 How the Campaign Is Started.
 A milk campaign is a highly-organ- ized educational drive in a city or in a rural district. When 1t has been found by the citizens that a campaign is needed, the first step is to call on the state college of agriculture for cooperation. If the conditions war rant the campaign, the cooperation of the dairy division, United States de- partment of agriculture is requested by the extension department of the college of agriculture. The college generally furnishes corps of trained lecturers, and the dairy division lends assistance in planning the campaign, and contributes literature, exhibits. and some personal assistance if de- sired.
 Neither the college of agriculture nor the federal dairy division will CO., operate in a campaign until 1t has been found that the people of the To- cality really want it and are willing to work for it, that the supply of milk is clean and wholesome, and that the price of milk is right and will not be raised by the dealers, due to increased demand.
 Effective Campaigns at Small Cost.
 What does milk campaign cost ? Figures from campaigns already con-
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
Big Game in Africa.

As white man with gun, Lord Dewar was called upon once by the natives to deal with rogue elephant, says the London Chronicle. He shot
The courier-index., 1920-10-08

There is an emanation from the heart in genuine hospitality, which cannot be described, but is immediately felt, and puts the stranger at once at his ease.- Washington Irving.
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
Walnut Pie.

Prepare an ordinary custard pie and just before putting into the oven sprinkle over the top one-half cupful of black walnut meats, finely minced. Bake as usual.
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
Cottage Cheese Sandwiches.

Spread whole wheat bread with but ter, then with layer of seasoned cot tage cheese and lettuce leaf dipped fin salad dressing.
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
S9s3aS22S3N7RZE OAIdJSEgAsSAACE

(Dairy Division, U. s. Department of
 Agriculture)
The courier-index., 1920-10-08

HAT is a milk cam paign? Just ask some
 one from Boston, De troit, Pittsburgh, Spo- kane, Seattle or Kans- as City-or in fact from any of the 34
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
omeIet With sirup and Almonds

Prepare an omelet adding one-halt cupful of almonds to the pan just be fore pouring in the omelet. Turn and serve surrounded with hot maple sirup.
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
Annel Cake Balls.

Bake an angel food in sheet when
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-19
Local Lore

Clearance Sale closes Saturday.
The Economy Store.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-19

Mr.. C. W.. Roush Of the Colorado
Auto and Tractor school, which is
located at 18th. and Pearl St., Den
yer has been in town this week, in
teresting some of our young men in
taking a course at their big school,
which covers six acres Of floor space
three stories and where more than
800 machines are stored and thirty
cars are being painted now. Pack
ards, Cole Fights and Cadillacs are
repaired as well as Fords and more
cars in greater variety, VIC are told,
than any ten similar schools combin-
ed. The course covers construction,
operation and repairing of automo-
biles, trucks and tractors. It is in
deed fortunate that our boys have q
school right at their door, and Colo
RADIO should have as good as the best.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-19
RESTING HORSES ARE
SUBJECT TO DISEASE

Azoturia usually attacks horses
which have been rested for day or
more, perhaps over Sunday, or some
other day because of rain or storm.
During the time they have been kept
in the barn or corral and fed the US
ual amount of hay and grain. Upon
"hitching up" in the morning, the
horse goes for half mile or less
and suddenly begins to sweat pro-
fusely and probably goes lame in one
or more legs. The muscles of the
hips or pei haps the shoulder and neck
become swollen, hard and painful to
the touch. The animal may try to
lie down and show many other symp-
toms similar to those evidenced.
Horses fed upon beet tops are sus-
ceptible to this.
Prevention--The Veterinary De-
partment at the Colorado Agricultur-
al College offers this preventative:
If for any reason the horse that has
been steadily at work is given a rest
he should be turned out to pasture or
given some other means of exercise.
Practically all grains should be taken
away, giving him the usual amount
of hay and water.
Treatment--As soon as the disease
is recognized the animal should be
stopped, embarrassed and covered
with blanket. Nc attempt should
be made to move him further, even
for ti.e sake of getting him under
cover. Forcing animals no move a
short distance has been the ctuse of
their death. The animals should be
allowed no stand quiehly, even thoug
allowed to stand puietly, even though
out doors until the more severe
symptoms have been subdued If the
disease does not attack On animal up
on the road an ahhempt should not
be made to force him to go further,
but he should be Immediately stop
ped until help can be procured.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-19

to accept an appointment. The job
pays 4 cents per capita, in towns and
SO per deim in the country and we
understand, something is allowed
for hire. We would suggest that an
aspirant for public office take up the
work, in order to get acquainted and
it might same him quite little time
and give him the edge" on his op-
ponent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-19

William Churches, brother of Mrs.
James Biggins, who with his family
once lived in Arvada on West
LIST. ST., and who was motorman
on the Tramway, was taken off his
car about 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing and rushed to st. Josephs hospi-
tai, where he was operated on for
appendicitis. He went to work that
morning in usual good health and
had just told some of his fellow
wcrkmen he was feeling fine. In a
few hours he was on the operating
table.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-19

Mrs. C. P. Horton Of Denver, sent
in years subscription with their
best wishes. Mrs. Horton just re-
Gently completed very successfully a
large district, Denver, as U. S. CEN
vus enumerator, and is now employ
ed by the Board of Education of
Denver as a school census enumera-
tor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-19
Clearance Sale closes Saturday.
The Economy Store.

Subscriptions are coming in very
nicely, but there are many who have
not paid, who are getting danger
ously near the limit of postal law re-
quirements. If you fail to get your
paper under these conditions, don't
be surprised or blame us. Look at
the figures opposite your name on
the margin
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-19

Mrs. William Klumker, formerly
Miss Grace Bruce, has traded her res
idence property on West Second in
Arvada, to a ranch near that of the
Klumker ranch near McCoys, and ex'
poets soon to occupy the ranch with
her husband and family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-19

Frank Ellis has purchased Ford
son Tractor to take over on his ranch
about April LIST. However, as he
will have some time to spare in the
meantime, he will contract for plow-
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-19

Mrs. Chadwick, formerly Miss
Margurite Moiet and family have
moved from Denver to Mr.. Molet's
home, where they will reside tempo
rarily.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-19

When will the census be taken!
That seems to be the leading quest
ion of the day. Many are anxious to
have it done, hut none seem willing
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-19

Ball Band Boots and rubber foot.
wear at last years prices for the
..is only. The Economy Store.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-19

Last opportunity for our Clear
aaes Sale on Friday aud Saturday.
Don't Atlss1t. The Economy Store.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-19

ing with some of those needing that
kind Of work done before he leaves.
Phone Arvada 16-J.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-19
w. e. PETERSON
BILLIARD PARLOR
and Barber Shop
AGENT FOR
THE EVERLAST CLEANERS
AND ELClN LAUNDRY
Phone Arv. 1871.
LEGAL. NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO, }

)SS.
County of jefferson
- In The District Court.
No. 22O3
"4ht GERrntD;r +; 99hAnnoop2 O. 1902
HAKrEIs 4. ohAlioonJ
ISABEL N. EVANS, Ell,
A N OR NE $ NJ iTH)
STRONG, formerly Eleanor
Nestnith Mcfarland.
s,nNnv ma, VS.. ysuMMoNs.
MATTHEW HALL, LU-)
Gm ,:n, GkiER SMlrn.J ED
TIA TIA EVANS HALL, ELi-)
CLYDE HALL. GEORGEl
WILLIAM HALL, ANNIEJ
MABEL LANE, STANLEY
FoRSAITH HALL. .HOW-J
4 x ID ROB y HALL.)
r r x \ * hAf lNGT0N,
BERFoRCE HALL. and
ARNOLD PERCY HALL,)
and any and al pcrsonsJ
unknown claiming any in-)
tcrcst In the real cstatc)
herein described, and alD
unknown heirs, lcgatecs,J
dcviseca. grantees and as-)
signeSs Of each and every
party defendant herein
named. II any,
THE PEOPLE Ut lhE STATE Oh
COLOkAUO, To the Defendants
above named, GREEiiNG:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, IN the
District Court of the County of Jeli-
erson, State of Colorado. and ans
wer the complaint therein within
twenty days alter the service hereof,
il you are served within this county
il 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.
IL u 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 m action to quiet the t.tle
in the plaintiffs to the " of the
NEA and the SEA of the Me- Of
Section 32, Township 3, South,
Range n, West of the 9th J.. Mo
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 unincumbcrcd, and to determine
that the defendants and each and cv-
cry one of them have no estate ot
interest whatever in or to said prop
erty, as will more fully appear from
the complaint herein, reference to
which IL hereby made.
Witness, Charles Pike, Clerk OF
said. Court, with the seal thereof
hcrcunto affixed, ut office, in the
City Of Golden, this 25th day Of No
ycrnbcr, A. d. 1919.
CHARLES PIKE,
Clerk.
{ District
{ Court
Seal
Ponsford, Carnine T. Knvnnaugh,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Pub. Jan. 20 to Feb. 26, inclusive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-19

William Stepp of North Denver is
able to be out again after seigc Of
flu.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-19

Clearance Sale elesss Saturday.
The Eeeaeay Stsrs
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-19

2Pearl Jump began work ct the Dry
Climate Tire factory Monday after
mis- illness from flu.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-08

According to the government crop
reporter 1,l75,0OO cattle and 100000
sheep died last winter of exposure, an
other word for starvation. Allowing
an average weight of 500 pounds of
each head of cattle and sixty pounds
per sheep, the loss means over 100000
600 pounds of beef and 54,O0O,OOO
pounds of mutton. Authorities and
practical stockmen place the loss
of stunting cattle by lack of food at
200 pounds per head, making the total
loss of beef and mutton per year in ex-
cess of 2,o00,OOQ,00O pounds a year,
This is about twenty pounds of meat
for every person in the country. This
tremendous loss is one of the expenses
of producing meat without shelter and
proper care. 1t prompts the suggestion
that the land owners of the East might
successfully produce beef in competi.
tion with this terribly expensive
method of the great West. 1t Ger
tainlv is worth considering in these
DAVIS of idle land and scarcity of hell
in this vicinity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-08
Today's Events

The Summer School of Women's For
eign Missionary Societies will begin It's
annual session today at East North
field, Mass
Senator Warren G Harding, Republi-
can presidential nominee, and Mrs
Harding today begin their 3Oth year
of welded life.
The annual parade, the big speetac
ular feature of the Grand Lodge con
vention of Elks in Chicago, is scheduled
to take place today.
Delegates from score or more OF
states are expected in New Orleans to
day for the opening of the annual All
South Christian Endeavor convention.
| Grazing lands and other problen.
of concern to western stockmen are t.
be discussed at meeting of the Ari
IONA Cattle Growers Association ant
the Arizona Wool Growers association
to be held today at Flagstaff.
The general committee of the Inter
church World Movement will meet i
| New York today to decide whether an,
part of the movement shall be contin
ned in view of the withdrawal of tn
Baptist and Northern Presbyterian de
| nominations.