davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-05
Items Local and Personal

On last Friday evening, at about
9:3O o'clock, at her home on West
44th Avenue, occurred the death of
Mrs. Emma Sands, after an illness
since October. She leaves a hus-
band, son q and daughter Ia
years old.
Mrs. Chas. Mathis, of Cornish was
in Arvada Saturday transacting bus
mess. She reports almost q COM
plete failure of crops in that section
last year.
ffe Boulder University has been
closed on account of flu, and the
Arvada students are all home, visit
ing or taking care of home folks, if
they happen to have the flu, or be
otherwise sick.
TThe Greenspoon Dry Goods Com
pany has gotten moved into their
new quarters, in the Graves building
and will have their opening day on
Saturday of this week A handsome
souvenir will he given to each Gus
toner.
Mr.. w. H. Robinson left Monday
night for Mitchell, S. D., where he
goes in the capacity of National
Rank examiner. He has turne
the Scout Mastership to Mr.. Fred
Secrest, who will assume the duties
temporarily, at least. Mr.. Robinson
was appointed as Assistant Scout
Commissioner of the Denver Coun-
Gil.
Mrs. M. E. Cantrall of North Den
yer, was caller ir Arvada today.
Ex-senator J. Ham Lewis, in our
judgment, has sounded the key note
of the situation in America today,
in recent speech, in which he says
the people of the nation are rapidly
drifting into pessimistic frame of
mind, which is bound to be the neu-
cleus to revolution. He says even
the profiteers and those who have
become enormously wealthy as re-
suit OF the war. are complaining of
the government because they are be-
ing taxed on their excess profits to
help Lear the great burden Of taxa
tion placed upon the government as
a result of the war.
He says tina. patriotism and pride
in the nation as the best nation on
the globe is rapidly giving place to
criticism, and that if the people do
not wake up soon to realization of
the danger that lies at our door be-
cause of the jcalousies in the Euro
pean nations, we may be attacked
before the next presidential cam
paign is ct hand. Other nations, he
says are becoming disgusted with
our arrogance and our greed, and if
they discover tnat the American ma
tionale is becoming disintegrated by
The disloyalty of an ungratciul peo-
pie, they will deem it their opportu-
nifty to strike.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-05
c., ;.,;.n sei..e. Service.

Christ Inn Science Services are hold
Sunday morning at West First and
Adcliad,b D Streets. at II o'clock
Sund ny School At 9:30.
Subj oct for Fob. 3. Esprit"
Wed nssday evening meetings at .
o'clock, All are Welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-05
Rsiston Pr.sby,svisn Church

Bible School mt 2:1b y. m.
Service Worship and Preaching of
the Word at 3.
This " a community service. and
you nre cordially invited TO make
Il your service.
Clinton Reed, Minister.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-05
Baptist Church Nstss
3Ab n. m.-Sunday School.
II n. m.-I'rcnching,

c'1D u. m.-ounOhy ocnooI.
II n. m.-Trcnching, 81
1908 Y. =. u. at
Sunday morning subject. "Our
Church Covenant" The Pngtor will
will cntcr upon his third year Sun
dny. lie hopes to hnvc message mt
this service of vital interest 10 the
Church.
Sunday evening subject. "Thrcc
More Pictorcs of Jesus" John 1Ath
Chapter. Cone and let us study
together about about the wonderful
Christ.
Meeting for prayer md Bible stu
dy, Wcdn csday evening M 1880
W. A. Pipkin. Pastor
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-05
Card Of Thanh

We wish TO cxprcfs our gratitude
to the friends for the loving kindness
shown us. also for the beautiful flo
rnl offerings TO mother.
Mr.. Sands and Family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-05

DO you borrow your neighbors'r7
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-05

Pub. Feb. 8, II, andi9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
Don't Spoil Your Hair
BY Washing It

when you wash your hair. be careful
what you use. Most soaps and prepar-
ed shampoos contain too much alksli.
hich is very injurious, as il dries the
scatp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 10 use is Mulsified CO.
coanut oil shampoo. for this is pure and
Entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and
yeats anything else all TO pieces. You
"a get this at any drug store, and a
Jew ounces will last the whole family
Tor months.
Simply moIsten the hair with water
md rub Il in. about a teaspoonful Is All
that is required. 1t makes an abundance
~ rich. creamy lather, cleanses thor
eughly. and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and is soft.
fresh looking. bright fluffy, wavy and
Easy TO handle. Besides. Il loosens ami
axes out every particle OF dust dirt
md dandrud.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
NEW MARRIAGE Licenses

James Glenn Robbins, Hammond e
Vera Renner. Waukegan, III
Cort Ihle, Hammond; Gladys Morter.
Hammond.
John X. walker. n Y City II ~.
Estelle Seden. Cary.
Louis Reggett East Chicago. Mary
Dardar. East Chicago
clinton storts Gary; Helen Needham.
Gaiy.
Tom Kopenos. Gary Elaine Mont
cures Gary.
Albin Larson. Miller Ammo o'Neal
Miller.
Earl E. Mpsscar. Hammond; Martina
+. HUFF. Hammond.
sam Oliver. Gary; China Davis. Gary.
Lazar Trbovich, Gary. Louise Nelson.
cary.
Vincent X Mccormack. East Chicago
MYRTLE Nj. Mauck, Hammond
Jim Horvat. Indiana Harbor: Alice
stengel. Indiana Harbor.
Arthur ] Engle. Whiting Alma u
Jarvis. Hammond.
selby watkins. Gary LILLIAN Jack
ION. Gary.
Edward ". Bascock Gary. Lulu v.
Week, Duluth MINI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
CROWN POINT

Atty. Joseph Brown has returned
rom q business trip Jo Indiana polls.
Atty oieorse Hershman was also il the
capitol city several dass the past
veek-
Miss Margaret Kramer WHO ) em-
ployed in Montgomery Wards in CHS
ago spent the extend with friends
aere.
Joe KNIT. living on south Main 81
IS reported very sick With the lnfit-
saza
Word has been reserved Ia crown
Point that a son had recently been born
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Youkey. but
rad since died The Youkeys cd
o New York last s4mmer Mr Houk-
sy having position NH National
hartman. VIII Hayes
Misses Cecu Crowel and Mary Brown
no attend Northwestern university
pent SUNDAY with the home folks
county ClerA and Mrs Wheaton and
son Roland. spent Saturday and sunday
with relatives al Hamlet, nd
Mrs { A Lincoln. and Lincoln Par
~ were IN Gary on sunday the home
of Mrs. Iincolns brother. Harry strait.
VINO recently underwent a successful
operation at the Mercy hospital.
Miss Anna Nolan who Is employed.
At the Interstate Public Service Co.
went 10 Lowell on sunday to Dc with
relatives
Mrs Elizabeth Kramer was called
rs Hammond on Saturday on account
IN The illness Of her son in law, Rus
sell cIark who Is quite sick with the
fu.
Mrs Albert Hacker and children Of
Hammond are with her parents Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Heinrich for few
DAYS
Mrs william Parry is recovering
from quite a serious attack of bron-
chitis at her home on East street.
Rev L .E Hale occupied the pull
BIT Of Rev Harold Martin Winnie
mac on sunday.
There - quite a bit Of sickness n
crown Point at the present time. colds.
bronchitis and the fu keeping many
people a home The small pox epi-
demic seems TO be on the wane as no
new cases have been reported BY the
doctors for couple Of weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

Clyde H. Hoey. Democrat. vas
elected in the special election in the
Ninth district Of South Carolina 10
succeed in congress +. Yates Webb.
who was recently appointed to the
federal bench. The league Of nations
was one Of the principal issues in the
campaign and Hoey upheld the
ieague-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

0ne-Piece Work Suits-ln
khaki, standard makes. at 1898
Boys FIannelette Blouses, IN
gray e to IA years, at. 79c
Boys Pajamas, of warm fan
nelette; sizes up to IA years,
at Observation-Disclosures. .S1.9S
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
WHAT is A FRIEND?

What is a friend9 / will tell you
1t is person with whom you dare
to be yourself. Your soul can GO
naked with him. He seems to ask of
you 70 put on nothing, only to be
what you are. He does not want you
to be better or worse. When you are
with him you feel as a prisoner feels
who has been declared innocent. You
do not have to be on your guard. You
can say what you think, so long as
it is genuinely you. He understands
those contradictions in your nature
that leads others to misjudge you.
With him you breathe Free You can
take off your coat and loosen your
collar You can avow your little van
tiles and envies, and hates and vici-
Gus sparks, your meanness and alb
surdities, and in opening them up to
him they are lost dissolved ON the
white ocean Of his loyalty. He I'M
derstands. You do not have to be
careful You can abuse him, neglect
him, tolerate him. II makes no mat
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
PAPER PRICES STILL SOARING

Consumption of news print paper
in the United States during the last
three months reached record break
ing point, along with prices, the Fed
eral Trade Commission reported in a
summary. The average cost Of news
print at mills at the beginning of De-
cember was $500 a hundred, the COM
mission reported, as against 1915 a
year ago.
In 1916 the price was $1.ss, the
lowest in several years. High prices
failed to cut consumption, however,
and the commission estimated that
in 1919 IA per cent. more news print
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06

ter. He likes you. He is like fire, that
purifies all you say. He is like wine,
that warns you to the bone. He un-
derstands, he understands. You can
weep with him, laugh with him, sin
with him, pray with him. Through
and underneath it all he sees, knows
and loves you. A friend, l repeat, is
one. with whom you dare to be your
self.-Selected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06

Now that we're getting back to
normal, pre5war cond't'ons
re-"ar whatI~ SAID the Lave
wire 70 the meek one "Vuch also
whoa' why drag IN tnat poor old
worked 70 DEAN war a''o' or marx
PACK 70 'ne iona p"stf want 70
know ABOUT now linen ana because
oon't interest me az ai'' tnougn IN
take long shot on the 1uture'T
meant 10 say Ven'ured tne
meek one Du' got no farther Tor tne
1--we wire interrupeed-No more
memoirs OIL business OF tne world as
:. was why not De on 'ne cons'ruc-
i've sloe Oh 'nls so-cal'eo great un-
sssel why no. oe res.less 70 90 Wnat
Is % De o'nef
Even since y. washington 1or-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06

oyou feel weak and unequal 10 tile WORK
ahead Of you2 Do you still cough little,
OF does your nose bother youi Are you
pale2 1s your blood thin and wntery? Bet
TER put your body into shape. Build strongi
Look out for "Grip"l
tonic made from Wild roots and banks, is'Dr.
Piorco's Golden Medical Discovery. Thil
mature remedy. oomes In tablet OF liquid
form.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
INDIFFERENT

Scientists clairo that fish is a
great brain food"
"The people around here don't
seem to care for brains," grumbled
the fish dealer. Business is dull."-
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06

Sure thingl Men and women will
continue to fall as, long as conscience
uses still small voice and tempta
ton uses a megaphone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
HIS INSTRUMENT

If you are going in for music,
which instrument would you chooseq
Well, I've always thought would
like to be a soloist ON cash register.
Philadelphia Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
was used than in 1918.

was used than in 1918.
During the fourth quarter of 1919
particularly, news print consumption
was increasing, and the commission
said the increase then over the same
period in 1918 would be between %
and 80 per cent.
December figures have not been
tabulated. In November, 1919, the
727 publishers reporting to the COM
mission used 161, 6O2 tons of new
print, compared with 1854 to-
November, 1918.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06
HOSTILE

He looked the whole world in the
eye-with suspicion.
He smiled at everyone--contemp-
tuously.
He was always open to suggestions
If they agreed with him.
He looked into the future-near-
sightedly.
He believed in advertising--his
personal achievements.
He rewarded ambition-with de-
probation.
He built up an organization devoid
of spine.
He was well liked-when away.
He wanted production-he got pro-
paganda.
His employees worked diligently
for their pay.
He had faith in mamie was that
man.
And he thought that paper-was
just paper.
His name shall be engraved in
granite--he has ordered a tombstone.
1t is the best thing he ever did
the receiver tod him SO.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06

Uncle Sam is to drop the sugar
control plan, but is to prosecute
profiteers. It is much easier to make
a record and protect the consumer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06

If yourir
emila
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
DERELIgYB BOX
CAUSE OF JOY
Ship Passengers Buoyed Up
By Contents Of Floating
Pine Case.

The white Flyer liner Humboldt
arrived in San Francisco recently
from Los Angeles with a greatly
puzzled commander. Capt IL. q.
Baughman and a number of highly
IL secretly elated passengers.
The Humboldt was of the Santa
Barbara coast at dawn on this par
ticular trip when the watch on
deck sighted a floating object within
few hundred yards OF the ship. In
the ofing motor launch. appeared
to be searching for something.
The steamer was stopped, small
boat was lowered and the floating
object brought aboard. 1t proved to
be a pine case marked Canadian
Club" Surmounting the case was
a small stick with a white flag.
On seeing the liner stop the
launch made for shore.
The case Of liquor was ordered In
a safe place" by Purser A r. Horn.
when the men he ordered to this
duty appeared on the scene. the case
had vanished.
On one or two occasions there
after. while the ship was steaming
up the coast, passengers were OBJ
served going to the rail and throw
ing into the sea- objects that bobbed
and dipped In the foaming wake Of
the Humboldt
Capt. Baughman is Of the, opinion
that the liquor was dropped from a
passing vessel from some foreign
port with the understanding that
persons on shore would pick IL UP.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
URGES CLOSE BONDS
WITH SOUTH AMERICA

Need of closer relations between
the United States and the countries
of South America was emphasized
by DR.. Frank Chapman of the Muse
um of Natural History of New York
in an address before the Twentieth
Century Club at its regular month
ly meeting at the Cosmos Club.
New heads of sections of the club
and committee chairmen were
named by Mrs. Lyman b. SWORN
stedt, president of the club. They
are: Archaeology. Mrs. John Lowe:
Art, Mrs. Dayton s. Ward; Civics,
Mrs. Walter S. Ufford; Education,
Mrs. Theodore Cole. French. Mrs.
John L. Van Schaick; Nature, Mrs.
William H. Heron; Parliamentary
Law, Mrs. Frank Briggs; Recon-
struction. Mrs. Henry Thurtell; Lit
ersry, Mrs. Benjamin Smith. Pro-
gram Committee. Mrs. Gilbert H.
Grosvenor, chairman; Membership,
Mrs. C. Willard Hayes, chairman;
Finance, Mrs. George Putnam, chair
man; Hospitality. Mrs. Frank T..
Rutter; Press, Mrs. J. E. Jones;
Printing. Mrs. Luke C. Strider.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
DOVER SOLONS
TAKING RECESS

Dover. Del. May :. = After q
stormy session the Delaware L<gis
latuse recessed until May II.
Senator Handy. who introduced i'
concurrent resolution providing foi
recess. explained that the purposs
Of recessing was 20 give the schoo
code revisers an opportunity TO pre-
pare their report
Senator Gormley ridiculed this ex,
planstion and stated recess was pro
posed TO aid equal suffrage advo-
Gates in obtaining converts. He said
the legislators had become actors a.
an expensive farce and he was tiree
Of ridiculous. performances.
The house concurred in the re
cess resolution by a vote OF % 20 II
Representative Smith. Republican
of Sussex, voted with eleven Demo
cratic opponents Of equal suffrage
and Representative Hart Democrat
voted with twenty-five Republican
proponents
- CPublie Ledger ssrviceJ
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
MACHINE GUN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Washington warriors who battled
the Hun as members Of the 312th
Machine Gun Battalion and who re-
Gently formed the 312th Machine
Gun Club. met at the New Ebbitt
Thursday night and elected officers.
Edwin Big Tim" Jordan, captain Of
Company B. and acting major Of the
battalion during much of their fight
ing, was elected president; Henry
A. Penn, sergeant in Company C,
was elected vice president; Lieut..
George Frick. who started out in
the ranks of Company B. secretary.
and Sergt. John Shaney, Company
A. treasurer.
The club, which has a member
ship of 10S, plans to build club
house. A tag day, a dance and
q baseball game, probably with
Georgetown University, are being
arranged. -.
Part of the membership Of the
club also comprises the 312th Ma
chine Gun Battalion Post of the
American Legion.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
JOHNSON BANS
SECOND PLACE
Senator Says He Won't Ac-
cept Nomination as Vice
President.

Reported suggestions in Old Guard
quarters that Hiram johnson might
be acceptable as the second man on
the Republican Presidential ticket
ELECTED from the Californian q Wig
orous rejection of any such over
lures. He announced fatty he
would not consider for a moment
or accept the Vice Presidential
nomination.
The Senator scoffed at the idea OF
being Sufficiently conservative" to
be Vice President along with the
men who have been trying to re-
tard his Presidential campaign by
the charge that he was too radical.
Arrangements were completed
here Thursday for Johnson's en-
trance into the North Carolina pri-
marIes to be held June s. 1t Is plan
ned to have him leave here in about
ten days on a tour which will in
clude Richmond, Va, Charlotte, Will
mington and Greensboro, N. C.,
and Birmingham. Ala
Public Ledger Service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
WOMEN'S LEGION PLANS
TWO-DAY CONVENTION

Feminine legion members from
all over the country will be out in
force for the first national conven-
tion Of the American women's. Le-
gion to be held at the Marine Bar
racks on May 13 and II. Meetings
will be held at p. m. each day.
The list of speakers includes Di-
rector Cholmeley-Jones, of the Bu-
reau Of War Risk Insurance; Myron
Whitney. Col. Henry Breekinridge,
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe and Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis.
A new unit Of the American wom-
ems Legion has been formed by
women members of the Arkansas
Society here. Mrs. Purvis. wife of
Capt. Puryis. of the @, NJ c.. has
been named as president. There
are fourteen charter members Of the
unit A name for the unit VIII be
chosen at Its next meeting from q
list Of Arkansas. men.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
SEES COLLAPSE
OFPOSTALPLAN
Representative Davey Charges
System Is Rapidly Going
To Pieces.
OLD MEN QUIT THE SERVICE
Blame Postmaster General for
Situation, Owing to Force
Reductions.
OLD MEN QUIT THE SERVICE

Unless the situation Is remedied
there will be near collapse. II not
a total collapse. in the Postal Serv-
Ice shortly after July 1. declared
Representative Martin L. Davey. of
Ohio. on the floor Of the House.
That may sound a little ex-
treme." he said. "but in all the large
Industrial cities. the Postal Service
is rapidly going to pieces. ! wish
that 1t might be possible for this
Congress to act. July is the emu
Of the fiscal year and unless We do
something to relieve the situation,
there will be large number of old,
trained men leaving for better pay
ing positions" p.
AT best this collapse cannot con-
tinue much beyond March 4, next,
can it?' asked Representative Har-
old Knutson. Republican whip.
Assuming that the Republican
Congress-" replied Davey, fails on
the job, then, after the damage is
done, you are going to correct Il
after March I. That is a highly
transparent political philosophy"
Representative Greene, of Massa-
chusetts, Republican, suggested that
the Postmaster General was respon-
sible for the situation by cutting
down the number of employees.
However that may be-" replied
Davey, "the fact remains that you
cannot keep postal employees on
their present salaries. for which
Congress- alone ia reanonsihla vot,
can talk all you please about the
Postmaster General. You can duck
responsibility just as much as you
wish, but the American people know
that this Congress has entire power
to handle this question IL It will.
II a collapse comes, as II must come
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

IL this Congress fails to do its OBJ
vious duty. then this Congress and
no one else must explain, IL II can,
It's negligence and incapacity."
Davey declared that. as the re-
suit Of a bill passed last summer
making the rate for temporary en-
ployes so cents an hour that when
temporary clerk was made perm
anent. 1t reduced his salary to 4s
cents an hour.
You cannot keep regular postal
employees. particularly in the large
industrial cetners. on the salaries
they receive. They start in at 500
a month. They must buy their
uniforms. and the maximum they
can get is $3.50 a year. including
the bonus"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

mendous reductions, in the total
amount OF money ordinarily appro-
priated for the government. Among
the new items which must be met,
he cites the money set aside for a
sinking fund to meet the debt. This
is placed by different persons at
between $250,00o, 900 and ;500.000,-
900 annually. Other new expenses
namsd are appropriations to care
for the wounded men of the war,
amounting this year to about $780,
900, 900 in all. and for an army twice
the size of what 1t was before ths
war.
Public Ledger service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

Some people think they save time by telephonng
to the grocery man, but actually they lose time They
lose time first by listening to the harangue of the grocery
keeper who wants to sell something that the customer
does not want to buy They lose time again if the order
is sent c. o. D. by waiting at their house one hour, two
hours three hours and more hours because the grocery
boy did not come for there must be some one on hand
to pay for the groceries when they do come. Time
lost the groceries ordered on credit because some
body has got to check the bill at the end of the month
and either 60 to the store and pay the account or else
have bill collector ringing the front door bell asking
that the account be paid and all Of this worry afterward
is something that should be past history, as the food by
that time has been eaten up.
Time lost if when the telephone order is delivered
there has been failure to send something that was or
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

dered because when part of the order short and does
not come then there has got to be another telephone
versaon and another wait for the delivery boy to come
again. else the customer has got to 90 to other
store and make purchase in hurried fashion.
When you 60 to a PIGGLY wlGGLY store You
know right then whether not you have got what you
went after and you know right then that you have paid
for what you got because you can't get by the checkers
desk Of PlGGLY WlGGLY store without paying You
also know when you get home you have not got to wait
for the delivery boy to come, because you have already
got your purchase in the kitchen, and you know is all
there without checking it up because you have already
checked It when you bought t-and besides all of this
you know what you got clean where you got il, and
you also know that the price right, because you
looked at the swinging price tag before making the pu-
chase.