davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-30

acres or more to lease. Must have
good feed. Cash il price is right. Box
w, Fress.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-30
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-GENTLE RIDING PONY
used to children. 819 Commerc
ST
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-30

WANTED-2 OR ROOM FURN-
ished house. b. +. Miller Southern
Trust and Commerce Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-5O STEERS AND HEIF-
ers. Roy Shepard Box 645 Ell Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-30
FOR RENT-STORES. OFFICES

FOR RENT-SPACE FOR BAKERY
shop. Inquire at an Francisco Grill,
651 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-30

TAKEN UP-oNE YOUNG BLACK
COW. No brand Address Frank
Marty, Route /, Box 15S, 1sl Centro,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-30
WANTED REAL ESTATE

WANTED TO RENT-IO TO 20 ACRES
suitable for poultry. Cash rent
Harry Jones. General Delivery Ell
Centre, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-14x14 ARMY TENT-A-1
condition. Reasonable. See Craw-
ford. in care Erickson, 3 miles east,
IA mile south Ell Centre.
FoE SALE EXCEPTIONALLY FINE
family cow. Just fresh, 5 gallons.
Guaranteed one pound Cleveland.
First National Bank ~s
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-LEASE ON 24O ACRES
90 acres choice alfalfa; 70 Of pima
and 80 acres of short staple cotton.
Can handle with small amount of
cash. Best bargain in the valley for
a daryman. 5 miles east of Heber.
Route B Box IA, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-SO ACRES, WELL I'M :
proved, good soil, SO acres in cotton.
Price and terms, right Offer open
only until October 5. Crop goes with
land. Will give immediate possession.
II. d. Fish, phone Brawley S2-F-21.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE a.Vo ,coTToN WAGONS
Il Nv. 1I,aHanooek, II eber.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24
HEARST WANTS THIRD PARTY

william Randolph Hearst, whose
pro-German activities during the
war were SO pronounced that GER
tain United States Senators, who at
tei.ded a banquet given by him, did
so at their own political peril las has
since been proved) is now blatantiy
calling for n third party to be organ
anized under the leadership of Hir-
am, Johnson.
Mr.. Hearsts excuse for his action
is shat he and his colleagues are dis
appointed because the entire Repub-
liedn party did not capitulate to
Mr.. johnson, who proved himself to
be IN obstructicnist during the war
and hus been an obstructionist since
thswar BY his opposition to the rat
,ification Of the peace treaty. [
If Mr.. Hears, succeeds in organs
i2ing this new party under the cam
oufiage Of "Indopendent American
ISM" the cxtant of the "kaiser's"
intrigue in this country may be cas-
lily defined And, in the meantime
the old parties win have free hand
in presenting their issues before the
people.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24
WHEN WAS LODGE SINCERE?

In December issue of the Forum
Magazine, 1919, Senator Lodge
delivered himself of the following
opinion, apparently conclusive and
unoquivocal at that time. He said K:
"The president, who delivered the
war message, and Congress, who vo-
ted for war, would be guilty of the
blacklist crime ii they were willing
TO make n peace on the status quo
ante bcllum and re-crcate the situa-
ton which existed before the war.
If we send our armies and our young
men abroad to be killed and woun-
ded in northern France and Fland-
ers with no result but this, our en-
trance into the war with such an
intention was crime which nothing
can justify. The intent of Congress
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24

and the intent OF the President was
that there could be no peace until
we could create situation where no
such war as this could recur. We
cannot make peace in the ordinary
way. We cannot, in the first place,
make peace except in company with
our allies. 1t would brand US with
everlasting dishonor and bring ruin
to US also il we undertook to make
a separate peace"
Now, when was this venerable
Senator in earnest? When he spoke
those words back in 1918 or when
he repudiated them in the United
States Senate, ard again on the plat
form Of the Chicago Coliseum, be-
fore the G. o. p. convention? ANY
sound thinking man will say he was
in earnest wher he made these pa
triotic utteranccs. for at that time
all that was noble in his makeup
was brought into play, and he spoke
what was uppermcst in his mind, be-
cause he felt what the awful conse-
quences Of Sinking a responsibility
by the Congress and the President
would mean. Thet was when his
blood was hot, ami he was inspired
by desire to put stop to such ter
rible carnage VI bl0odshed and the
ravages Of war.
Today, the enthusiasm Of making
an issue upon which he thinks the
Republican party may have chance
to windy reputation of the Pre-
idcnt "who, according to his own
words, was inspired by the same
lofty motives nc himself seems
to be the ruling factor.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24

that day.
R. L. NEWTON, P. M.
Christian Science
(Scrviccs for Sunday, June 27)
4 Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning ut West First and
Adelaide Streets. at II o'clock.
Sunday School at $3.50.
Subject-"Christian Science"
Wednesday meetings at 8 o'clock,
p. m. Every one is welcome.
Continued Ffom First P.se)
The Stewart Gro. Co. 1000
S. Sorensen 1910
Duvall-D Dawson Lbr. Co. 500
Mrs. E. Rowling 500
Koenig Mere. CO. 1000
Mary Rub 600
Mrs. Mary Boyd 600
Mrs. Wagenbacl. 11.50
Peery Bros. 500
Frances Berco 1000
H. j. Juchcm 1900
Mrs. C. F. Alto 1000
G. W. Smith 1000
Pine Mere. Co. 1000
DR.. w. E. Sunderland 900
Alonzo Ullrich 400
Hy Samuelson 35.35
c. NJ. Arsrs.;ln 1-..1
A. Eckstein 27.57
Mrs. Hulda Nelson 5000
E. T. Whiton 5000
GENERAL BILLS
J. R. Cruise Co. Com. 10000
X. L. Downes 10000
Gus A. johnson 10000
R. G. Sydow Co Comm.
expense 1885
F. N. Felch Clerk to Board 5000
]. A. Hogan Deputy Assn. 1876
X. S. Rhca Deputy Assn. 10000
Jos. Dennis Deputy Assn. 1900
Sam Taggart Deputy Assn. 5000
Ernest Ramstettcr 400
Viola Seavey Clerk to Assn $500
Eva R. Fuller Stenog. $500
Myrtle Songer Co. Supt. of
Schools 1920
George B. Campbell Co. Atty $500
Albert E. Jones Sheriff 1915
Gary C. Kerr Under Sheriff 41.66
VIM. Blalock Deputy Sheriff 4.6s
Morrison Auto Sup Co.
Sheriff 1000
VIM. Blalock Deputy Sheriff $50
s. F. Couch Sheriff Exp. $50
Gary c. Kerr Jail 51.30
w. M. Elliott Water Comm 22,14
Louis Bertolett Water Comm. 61.0O
H. s. Rainwater Water Com. 5l.66
Jas. N. Platt Water Com. 1915
J. p. Hisgins Water Com. 1915
F. E. LaIlsl Water Com. lo1.ss
B. V. Edwards Dep. Water
Comm. 1875
II. p. Nelson Dep. Water
| Comm. 800
Clark T. Wood Dep. Water
| Comm. S.75
A. w. Houd Dep. Water Com. 51.66
]. W. Fulton Dep. Water Com. II 90
H. C. Lehl Dep. Water Com. ss1.76
DR.. f. w. Kemslc Co. Phys. 500
+. l.. Luce Health Officer 1925
F. N. Felch Co. Offices 24.l6
Transcript Pig. Go. Co. Off. 46.75
Myrtle Songcs 60 Offices 4.5O
MT. States T. 4 4. Co. $3.50
r. b. Robinson Go. Offices ITO
Guy E. Juchem Co. Offices se.53
Frankcl Carbon 4 Ribbon
Co. Co. Offices 7.5o
Cardwell Blue Print & Sup.
Co. Co. Offices $50
Hire Desk 4 Fixture Co.
Co. Offices 1880
Out West Pig 4 Sta. Co.
Co. Offices 1918
W. R. Gilbert Jsnitor Ct. II. 5000
Jeff. Co. Power & Light Co.
Ct. House 2796
James Tierney CT. House. l.5O
Golden Laundrr Co. CT. H. $3.50
X. Mcintosh G. House 5.25
Duvall-Davison Lbr. Co. Ct.
House 32.77
J. II. Under Hdw. Co. CT. II. 1907
Thos. rallctt CT House 800
Soren Sorensen Ct. House 30
Arvada Enterprise Printing 1886
Guy E. Juchem Co. Treas. 1880
Anna H. Hackcnson Dep Co.
Treas. 1916
Rose A. Church Clerk to
Co. Treas. $500
F. N. Felch Co. Clerk 1880
8. B. Fleming Dep. Co. elk. 1875
Blanche Dunn Clerk to Co.
Clerk 10000
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24

Dry Climate Tire Company
is moving along quite smoothly, and
giving employment to quite num-
Der of men. It has been of great
benefit to tn. town in a business
way and it seems too bad that the
business interests of the town are
not solidly behind it and ever ready
to speak a good word for it instead
of giving it black eye when OPP
portunity offers. The old scriptural
doctrine "as q man thinketh, so he
is" is strikingly epropos of town.
AS the merchants and business men
think and speak and do, just so vii
the town be. Capital is strongly OPP
posed to spending money on any
local enterprise which cannot COM
mand the loyal moral support, at
least of the community. And, such
support costs u nothing, in fact it
pays the largest dividends of any in.
vestment we can make. Let every.
one in town try this out and see IL
it won't bring about the desired re.
suit. The Tire factory has been a
going concern nearly all the time
since it was built, on n small scale,
of course, but nevertheless a paying
proposition to every merchant or in
fact, an asset to every property own.
or in the community To think TINT
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24
Chris ti.n seiA.es

(Snrviccs for Sunday, June 27)
Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning ut West First and
Adelaide Streets. at II o'clock.
Sunday School at $3.50.
Subject-"Christian Science"
Wednesday meetings at O'Clock,
p. m. Every one is welcome.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24

Notice Is hereby given that I will
sell at Public Auction on July 9Th,
at 10 a. m. o. tn r. o. Graves Gar
age, the following chattelss. towit:
One Ford Touring car. No. 3122892.
This sale is made under the con-
ditions Of chattcl mortgage given
on June 20. 1919, by Frank E. Day.
o. GRAVES. Mortgage.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24
THE ARMADA ENTERPRISE
HfRBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Editor Enterprise:
You are authorized to announce
my name as q candidate for Sheriff
Of jefferson County, subject to the
viii of the Republican Assembly
and Primaries. GARY G. KERR,
Golden, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN
One 7-room house, good condition
and location, in Arvada, $500.
A1o S.room house on Stoke av-
enue, $500. Owner will be in
town only few days. Inquire at
T. s. Knapp's Resi- Estate office.
Terms cash.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24
NOTICE TO RURAL PATRONS

By order Of the Fourth Asst. P.
NJ. General Carriers are not reQuir-
ed to report fer duty on Sunday
mornings. Consequently there will
be no delivery to rural patrons on
that day.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24

men will knock" a proposition OF
this kind seems inconceivable-
they will do it.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24

Small, package on Wads-
worth Avenue. Owner can have
same by paying for this ad. Cl1pnflE
Shop. Barth block. t3p
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
DUSTY THRONES

PortugaI's former king, jocularly termed by Lisbonians "the fat boy" has passed through early manhood since he was dethroned. He exhibits willingness to serve his people, in the capacity of crown ruler, if the major ity desire his return. He appreciates the loyal efforts of his friends, but awaits the peoples call.
 In all probability Manuel will grow old and die awaiting the call, but it Is wiser to grow old in comfortable f. nancial circumstances and in bodily safety in England than to attempt to regain the throne which was to a ma jority of the Braganzas sinecure rather than a trust.
 The bomb thrower whose murder ous effort sent Don Carlos and the crown prince to the 'Panteon de los Reys," the boys broken body to lie in the mausoleum among his ances- tors whose hands had held the scep- ter, although he was guiltless of the sins of a slipshod king, did not repre- i sent Portuguese sentiment. Else the promoters of the revolution which i tumbled the fat boy from the throne would have aimed at his life, not his eviction merely and his large private fortune would have been confiscated.
 Manuel knows that he was treated with consideration. He has no rosy dream of returning to succpr a people sadly in need of his services. He would return should there be a de- mand for his return. Who wouldn't be king in such circumstances, not being Caesar? He thanks his friends. Courtesy demands it. As to the throng 10 years vacant, being dusted off to receive the Braganza pantaloons the last Braganza king re- fleets, perhaps, that of the several thrones which have been picked up by the people and shaken in the last 100 years, then set down and allowed to become covered with dust not one has been dusted by the people, after experience of republican government, and made ready for the return of popularity demanded sovereign Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
SIMPLE REMEDY
 FOR YOUR GOLD
NaSh'S Cold Tablets Most Effective Home
 Treatment Known

4 well-known salesman travelling all through this territory advises the readers Of our paper to depend upon Nash's Cold Tablets for treating cold. Says that he usually carries little box of them in his grip, but that he can get them at most any drug store
 These little cold tablets are not new, for they have been made and sold for years. They come in little red square boxes for 25 cents, easy to take and can be given to children with all safety.
 To relieve a cold or an attack of La Grippe take two tablets every three hours during the day and two upon retiring. Keep 1t up for several days to get the cold entirely out of the sys- tenn. They move the bowels gently, without griping. Children should be given only half tablet at time. Get a box from Martins Drug Store and follow directions.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
BLAMES PROHI LAW
Payne Says Dry" Ships Had to Be
 Sold

Washington.-SaIe of the former German passenger liners seized at the outbreak of the war was forced on the shipping board by the opera tion of the national prohibition law, Chairman Payne is understood to have told President Wilson.
 Mir. Payne was said to have written the president the government could not operate the liners on which in toXicants were not sold in competi- tion with privately owned ships on which wine and other liquors were served. He was understood to have said that after the board announced intoxicants would not be carried on it's liners plying to South America and elsewhere practically all bookings for those ships had been cancelled The chairmans views were set forth in a letter to the president re- lating to the controversy between the board and the War Department concerning the sale of the ships. Il was said he told the president the board did not object to the proposal to include in the bills of sale in each case clause giving the government a right to requisition the liners in the event of national emergency.
 The War Department had objected to outright sales, holding title to the ships would rest with the government so they could be used as transports in the event they were needed in fu- ture war.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
Grenser Movement of Grain in Bulk

Director General, United States
 Railroad Administration under date of February 5th, ued following statement
 Because of the Imperative necessi- ty to proviae greater movement of
 bulk grain. the grain loading rail roads serving the States of Illinois, Nebraska, Minnesota, Montana, Mis- sourl, Iowa, NorthDakota, South Da- kota. Oklahoma, Colorado, Wisconsin, Kansas, Arkansas and Texas have
 been given instructions to give pref
 erence anc priority in the furnishing of box cars for bulk grain loading from February eighth to eighteenth inclusive after providing for the load ing of less than carload merchandise,
 print paper, wood pulp and sugar.
 This means that to the extent nee essary to i'll requirements all availa-
 ble boz ear equipment suitable for the use in handling these commodi- ties will De confined to this class of traffic Railroads have also been in structed to secure the full co-0pera- ton Of grain dealers, farmers com mercfal organizations and others in teresteo n order that this special movement may be as successful as possible
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
[ IsOAf 4 BANKING AUTHOR
 ITY
Ike Aot9o7aai BoNter Wd1ms he Public to Hoid'LesS of W5id C'at aud More Of Reli-
 uble Bonds

The National Banker, l. dis- caSsing the encouragement by bakers and bond dealer of partial payment plan of pur- chasing government securities and other high grade bonds as an aid to thrift among people of roderate means. says:
 The public at large should tgld five times as many nigh grade bonds as it owns now ead correspondingly fewer wild c3t securities.
 "The, people owe it to them selves to keep clear of stocks and bonds of uncertain charac- tsr. They should also avoid dealers of doubtful reliability. The losses every year through dishonest bond and stock dealers end their fraudulent share are smply beyond belief. Further i1ore these losses in a majority e cases fall on working people vino have invested unwiseIy. Every frst-class house should do is5 share of educational work if training people to avoid bogus securities. In doing this the I,=liable dealers are building for the future, for they have in t.leir power. to: place sound and profitable bonds and stocks within the reach of all, and the saore thoroughly they deselop their selling methods the more euickiy will they drive out of concerns that live by imposing on public credulity."
 If one can find a security that l. better than that issued by the United States Government he should buy that. But the bank C. in your city will tell you that Liberty Bonds at the prevailing price, and United States TreasI Lry Savings Certificates, that tay 4.27 per cent, and are prac- tically exempt from taxation, are just about the safest and best securities that the average man Can hold.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12

1 eablegram says Paris politicians blame Wilson for Clemenceau's de- feat. Why not? Isn't he blamed with everything else.
 Though far away in a frosty land Emma Goldman has not forgotten us. Shes going to write for us-but not for all of us, thank goodness.
 Mrs. W. E. Lipe and daughter. Maxine are in the city the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Proc tor. They will remain indefinitely.
 Misses Letha Scott and Genevieve Baeus and Messrs. Marion Nichols and Harold Fitch drove to England in MT. Fitch's new Essex Sunday.
 Mrs. Cranford Bourne who has been attending the bedside of her father,W. H. Rose of north of town, has returned to her home in Little Rock
 A. H. Baeus received a telegram Sunday announcing the death of his tuncle, Joseph Bacus at the Soldiers Home in Kansas. He was eighty five years old and had been an inmate of this home for several years.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
Obituary

Mary Elizabeth Jackson was born iin Whitfield county, Georgia, Decem- Der ?, 1S41, and died at the home of her son, John Jackson, February 6, 192o making her age 79 years, ? months and days.
 She was united in marriage to James c. Jackson at Decatur, Alaba- ma 1T 1865, to which union was born nine children, four of whom, one son and three daughters, John Jackson and Mrs. Lizzie Short of Carlisle, Mrs. Clara North of Gurdon, Arkan- sas and Mrs. Josie Brandenberg. of Rosedale, Mississippi, survive to mourn the loss of kind mother. She also leaves IS grandchildren and ? great grandchildren.
 Mrs. Jackson was united with the Methodist church early in life and lived devoted christian to the end Her life was flied with acts of charity and christian kindness and she leaves behind many warm friends to mourn her departure from this life.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12

-Rub-My-Tism is powerful antisep. tie; it kills the poison caused from in fccted cuts, cures old sores. letter. etc
 Nr. W. R. Welker, who is having a sale today, has purchased the interest of L. L. Whitaker in the management of the 3600-acre Patterson farm south of town, where he will put in a, large acreage of rice this season. Mir. Welker Is one of our most thor oughly experienced rice growers and we predict for him 6. big success in his undertaking. He has the push that makes things go and if good management counts for anything he will make good.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12

An optimist is one who. noting the price of four has dropped 50 cents per harrel 1T Minneapolis, looks for a drop in the price of BREAD.
 Chairman Hays wants brief Re publican platform. His wish will be gfatifed fl the platform be confined to 6 rectal of his party's virtues. WANTED A good single man fol general farm work for nine or ten months Apply to W. M. Hilbert route :. Carlisle, Ark. 30-tt
 -666 las proven it will cure Ma laria. Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever Colds and LaGrippe. 35-1ot D E. Housley of southwest of town unloaded a new Monarch tractor Tues day. which he will use in the growing of his 1920 rice crop. The Monarch is reputed to be one of the best trac- tors on the market Mr Housley bought through J. R. Moery, the loeal agent for Carlisle territory.
 Administrators, Executors Guardians legal blanks for sale by L. R. Kirby.
 Free E. Becht of Owensboro, Ken lucky, representing the Simple. Ditcher, was in the city the first ot the week visiting with MT. L. B Krshka. the local dealer. Rice farm CTS who are using the Simplex ma chine re perfectly satisfied with tht work it accomplishes.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12

A seald, burn. or severe cut heals slowly if neglected. The family that keeps a bottle of BILLIARDS SNOW LINI- MENT on hand is always pre- pared for such accidents. For sale by all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12

: W. J. Waggoner of Lonoke was in the city short time Monday While here he called at the Independent of ice. He stated that he would make his announcement for the office of prosecuting attorney of this judicial circuit. He was accompanied by John c. Bradford who was here on business also.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12

4 dollar is worth one hundred cents in the eyes of the law, says q
 New York Judge Now we under derstand why Justice is always pie tured with a blindfold over her eyes.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12

Gas in the stomach or bow els Is disagreeable symptom of torpid liver To get rid of it quickly take HERBINE. It Is a marvellous liver stirnulant and bowel purifier. For sale by all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
To My Friends and Customers
3

h order tdo reducing deemed it advisable to place end desire advise February Is, will have to nys E This vii enable me to bills promptly e. goods at smaller profit and it will sell for cash and sell counts to book interest trade n thanking you for future I
 Very truly yours,
 w. l.. KITTLER
 GROCERIES AND MEATS CARLISLE, ARKANSAS
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12

A child that has intestinal worms is handicapped in it's growth. A few doses of WHITES CREAM VERMI- FUGE destroys and eXpels Nors,Ls, the child immediately improves and tnrives wonderful l.. For sale by all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12

Subscribe for the Independent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
III Paso Herald
Music, Color,
Dancing, Joy
And Satisfaction
"Oh Baby" nm Omclct of Light
AmuscmcW That Really
Entcrtnins.

"Oh Baby" Is all tho name
might imply--and then u BIT
more
II you want "a plot. you don't
need to go see con Baby" but
II you want two and "A half
hours OF satisfaction watching a
Kaleidoscope procession OF gilt
ter and color then buy n ticket
right away. Added to the glitter
and the color Ia n lot OF real
talent -- comedians. dancers,
Singers, mimics and most
everything you could expect IN
an omclotte of good cheer and
bright review.
There are nine scenes In the
first act and ten In the last and
there is something doing In
every one OF them and nothing
20 connect any of the scenes cN-
Ccpt the appetite one creates for
the other.
\. n. Marcus has collected to-
Eothpr some of the best dancing
girls--u lot of them good tu look
upon best singers, funniest CO.
mydNns and best musicians to
hc had and has worked lot
vf py,ty and novelty around "A
good collection of vaudeville.
Some Of the things stand out
ls ;"lruros particularly tho
uuur|ue uf NNu NNNu"v Nuuo
and Mons. Roland Zcrmalu. tho
NuG.mI puH r..s .ul H. ni
I.If4 h4ID fH. .r.f I..rr..Ig" Df