davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

NVAuSu Shu AYSaN"oss ss0SAsA8 ~SsA'
suspended from the Suburban Bask-
et-Ball league, there are NO mors
league games TO be played this sea.
son at Arvada, however, there are
some interesting games to be play
ed at Wheatridge, Littleton and
other places.
Another, week is passing by and
We are still studying hard in hopes
of escspe from the plys-rachns
examinations at the end Nay.
The American History class, the
Modern and Medieval History classes
and the Civics class studsats visit
ed the State Legislature and The
Museum this week and al rspoStSd
as hsvine had I good time. NJ
Teacher: Jineis you, may nalas
three articles eeAtsinins Starch.
Jimmie: A eo1t.sand two cuff.
Rev. Baxter, the Evansslist. who
IL holding meetings In Arvada d 60
ing to speak to the students Of the
high school on Friday, January 20.
We are looking forward to this with
n,uch pleasure.
The second year English class Il
planning 4 visit to the Denver Pub
lie Library sometime in the near fu-
ture.
A debate was held in the Sopo-
more English class A Tuesday. The
subject was resolved: ''That slang II
necessary" The affirmative side
won.
We have had several chances late
~ to-s see how We liked the new seats
In the Auditorium. A. Ne. have no
music leader except on Thursdays
Mr.. Whsatley 10 taking his place and
IL getting along very nicely.
Arvada once more is Victories In
the game With Enslewood playe
last Friday night, Both tho Arsv'.,
'.,ys and girls won,
The Eophomere girls basketball
term was defeated last Wednesday
night after school BY the Afvada
teachers,
The 8. F. 9. girls Of the Senior
class sold coney-island and pep.esss
at the hasheAball same Friday NIGHT
b.ip 81 b Is ~:
Rev. Reed and Rev. Bax1ss
visited the high school Tuesday
morning. Rev. Baxter gave . short
talk.
The Senior Class ID busy preparing
for their annual,
The new lockers are being put In
the school this week.
The 3. F. G. girls enjoyed The
Denham last Saturday, -.
The Camp Fire girls anticipated
giving their play again. this time at
Fremont Grange.
At the last assembly held In the
auditorium = representative Of the
Palmer Method Of Writing was pre-.
sent and gave q splendid talk, which
was appreciated BY all.
A telephone is being installed In
the new building.
Friday morning we celebrated our
first regular assembly with singing
and q rally.>
William West wig breke ht
arm two wssks .ge has returned r
school:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

The Skinner pisss a. Csl1ses sa4
Graves Avsauss will b ~ q pub.
lie ssuction On Saturday. 1aA. 1StA,
22 acres Of garden laad. hessss, wae.
ons and implements.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
NEw PICTURE MoUsR
d .IS WELL PATRoNlzED

If ths opening night 10 any criter.
foa, TAs Trivoli Theatre, Arv.da's :
hsv pietere house will have to have
Es, R. oS. signs printed in the near
3futurs. Tuesday night two full
Aesass Wltnssssd the opening pic
|aurss ~ enjoyed the delightful
'nusic " the four piece Golden
'prehssazs. The interior has been re-
modeiea, very nest and when al the
Ipsrmaasnt chairs are In position il
|wnlbsia pleasant placs for Arvads
(psoSas to q u spsnd an evening
(The uaanagsmsnt are residents OF
[Arveda and should b. supported in
kthsir Hsffort 70 give tho town = clean
|AnuseAsnt place. Heretofore Ar
Exad4ns spent half the night waiting
fer eaas md travelling to and from
apseSlt tp sHs,a picture show. Now
Ews SRwss one at home and we should
,pats9Ai.e It In preference to going
y Denver and losing half our sleep.
,Tswas don't grow "Just Because
they thrive and spread through the
Isasncst eeaopsration Of its citizens
sn patFsnisinE home industry. We
mean this. not only in this instance
but It b APPLICABLE. to every business
in Tia tswn. Give them your hearty
ssp1set and In that way help the
Etewn sssw.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
STATE GRANGE HOLDS
I INTERESTING SESSION

VEo attn annual session OF IIy
Colorado State Grange was held III
Denver on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Of last week. The de,e-
gates representing Clear Creek Vol
ley Grange at-the session were,J. F..
White and John Meier. Among the
notable features Of the session was
the address Of State Master John
Morris. In his address he empha-
sized the need Of a paper which
would print news Of interest to the
farmer ~ It actually occurred; also
Of the deflation Of prices and the
farmer bearing the brunt Of it; he
also said that the dollar spents foe
taxes was The dollar best spegS by
anyone, IL properly spent by those
who finally spend It; also made clear
the faets that the rural school was
the bas' 'of all farm endeavor in its
final analysis; also the need Of some
plan whereby farm tenantry. could
be done sway with to = large extent.
He also spoke Of many other prob
lens which interest members Of the
Grange and all farmers 50 al to
make farm life more enjoyable to
those who follow its uncertain
course.
Among other gentlemen who ad-
dressed the session were Mr.. Put
man, Of the u. s. Bureau Of Crop
Statistics; Mr.. Doughsrty Of the
Farmers Congress; Mr.. Link Of the
i1ests Tax Commission; Ssna'o1
Bashor Of otero County. who spoke
asainst the present colonization of
America by the japanese.
The sests Grange went on record
In favor Of . one man s ate High
way Commission, also urged the pas
sage Of the original Hersman-cappsr
cooperation bill, reaffirmed its anti
japanese stand, turned down a reso-
lutien fer an additional tax levy to
take advantage Of the Rockefeller
Medical School offer, and other res
elutiens Of importance 70 the pre-
s9nt day agricultural problem.
"a Among the other happsnings OF
~ sssslon waa the 'eonferring Of the
ma aAd sixth deRrses on : sIes.
81 more than 4ifty candidates 81
Tuesday evening: The combined
drill and ritull6e,c contest between
Maple Grave Grange and Crescent
Grange resulted In a. draw, Maple
Grove doing the bes. drill.work and
Crescent the best degree work. The
big feature Of the whole sess;on'w
the banquet on Thursday night, wit;
e.ats Lecturer swak4e acting al
ToastMaster and responses heinz
made BY John Morris, Otis scrugga
fasts Lewis, Mr.. Graves, captain Of
crevcent Grange Drill rssn, Len
Evefstt. and L. F. Brammsier, MIR.
A IL. Ilskely was alco on the job
and savcd.4he Secretary of the Colo
rade STATE ~o.ranse. Mr.. Rudolp'i
johnson, from spcnains a night in
Jail on . framei-ac. charge. John
Meier also defended "a action Of
the member4of Clear Cree Valley.
Fremont and Enterprise Gra:Ses in
electing bachelors as their MASTERS
this year. All in all It was . great
eg-vsntton pnd yill never be forgot
" tfess WHO had the pleasure o.
ssts.aeaax II:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

4 Tie heavy snow viii Il fell the
first Of the week will putsJefferso1
county plow Land IN fine shape for
sarly tillage. especially On dry
farms: !
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

.AAfter two days interruption, de
10 the terrific storms Of Sunday and
Monday which resulted in the loss of
ns lifs of one veteran .nsinessr and
the injury Of four other trainmen.
IN Aofftt road Va. cleared for tfaf-
Ac early Wednesday morning.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

FL l9ckr Christians doesn't csme
bukupnce q year, for between that
sn~ he tax collector, Dads left hind
lee Il pulled six inches out Of plumb.
-Ex.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

The news has been reexxxd ~ tn
n,.rr,sx,- o. prank 'Eiiis Of Msybsi
ard M, Myrtle sti'li7ss Of Lay
Colorado. They will make thsll
home st Msyhell
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
FR!voLi PROGRAMS

Following b the pFqgfam a{ ths
TFtvoli TAeatra for the next few
riGhts. Watch Postoffiee window
fer aAneuaeement Of Nsst Weanes-
dsy and Friday NishM pposrs@s'
friaay-"brsthers DividSd."
saturday-Chas. Ray In "sudden
Jim."
Monday-Conedy, Chas. Chaplin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
srA,sliEv HEIGHTS

I MI ss1e 4 bsrs. Misses Dorothy
I'D 1saes D9Ad, Miss Ethelyn Cal.
hsan end lliss Mabls Thompson en-
joyed . box party At the Dsnhan,
this woGok.
Stanley Hsishts was well repre-.
ssntsd q tie 49, Show this last
week. Thoss ~ sJasthority pro,
neuaesd II ~ toE%e ~ years.
slats draaas - elAimed some OF
cur astaAbots tAh hat week. A.
tAougA NaPls Nrovs was defeated In
The aril1 tsaA esatsst shs carried a
close Second, b Droea1isld.
Nm. k:A. Dornsf s4 Arvada Va.
tie Vueie ~ NJ. and Mr.. n. o. Dor.
Insr, oaaAay. igis
|.:z,,ss u = Z. .Et.:s !. * !. z. y !st, {
- home Of Mr.. and Mr~ c. "
Thostpson Sunday evening. The
subject was 'what b Real Reli.
GENT" aud tie lsadse Miss Freds
6ivoEs.f ""
| Bert Milliksn b rsmodeling the
new hons Of Mr.. U. G. Griffith in
Arvada.
| John Suetsr has just purchased =
Ford runabout.
. The Lakewood Dramstie Club will
give . play q the Maple Grove
seAool house this Thursday afte,
which . supper will bs served by the
Maple Grove Grange.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

The Colorado Pioneer Lsdies' Aid
soeisty viii hold their snnu'! 'teun!
sn nlt-t4: ch1il.. RlAk N leAyeS
kSc( 3Sl, Hext Saturday. l4nuarx.
i?. sspees q 7:se o'clock
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

Christ. ssersf.e. TAKE: sxax ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

Christ 10 es.iss bask !. slssy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

ehri;t Il ss~ias h.sh b. ssss,.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

PUBLIC AUCTION ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

Hear II. Ev..s.ls.. s.~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

ca : v.,ss.s 4.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

Monday-Comedy Chas. Chaplin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21

.- .----.--. ,-4 >nS MaSsacnu- setts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animalss Frank B, Ruther- ford. operative manager of the Penn sylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals; J. K. Ewing of East St, Louis; Horace K, Ferry, of Cleveland; H. L. Roberts. of Chicago; Miss Agnes Repplicr, of Philadelphia; Eugene Moran. of Columbus, Ohio; and pr. A. E. FTedericks, state hu- mane agent of Wisconsin.
 In the children's section, which will occupy the last two days of the con- Vention the speakers will include Judge Robert J. Wilkin of the Chil dren's court, Brooklyn; Alfred F, Whitman, secretary of the Pennsyl- Cruelty; Miss Jeanie Minor, acting secretary of the New York Child La bor Committee; A. NJ. Welch, of Tul- sa, Oklahoma: Welcome w, Bradley. of Omaha. Neb,: Dr, Thomas F. Fine gan, superintendent of public 1nstruc- ton in Pennsylvania, and Haydon Ord Merrill, of Stamford. Conn.,
 Roland s. Morris, former anbassa- dor to Japan, will be the principal speaker at a dinner on the night of October IS, Governor SprOul of Penn sylvGnia, also has been invited to make an address at the dinner.
 Sight seeing trip to historical points of interea- in and near Philadelphia have been arranged, while as pre- liminary to the convention, bronze memorial tables presented to the Uni ted States government by the asSoc1a- tiOn will be unveiled at the War De partment building in Washington,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21
$500 and S45.00
Oe D D Read co
LraALia4~o eSSH

humane organisations can do." Dr, Rowley said. eve may be ahie to modify them in some respects as We have in the past. but humanity must either become completely civilized or else give up eating meat altogether before this problem can be setved,
 ''To transport these feea eafsaaals and to slaughter them by thoroughly humane means and processes would involve expense that would make the whole business prohfbitive, We ean- not get animals from the farm to points of slaughter, hundreds and sometimes more than a thousand miles away. save by .aetnoaa that mean suffering to them, To take the time to provide such heln as would be just and fair to taea, and ta essH- nish such trains aa would make pas- sible the proper feeding and watering of them. where they Would have the conveniences that fatr treatment would demand. and then ta slaughter them by methods that avoids all fright and sufferine-z1te de thts would A~ to spend far noFs money than any business corporation could every get out Of the transportation.
 Thus you see. humanity must oe- come more civilized or elae give up eating meat altogether before thia problem can be solved,'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21
HUMANE ASSN
 HAS CONVENTION

Philadelphia, October 21-The ad- vancement of humane interest in all sections of the country will be the outstanding thought at the 45th an nual convention of the American Hu- mane Association and the annual meeting of the American Red Star Animal Relief, a department of the association, here October 17-2O
 '"The indications are that the con- vention will mark an epoch in the de- velopment of humane work in this country" said Nathaniel J. Walker, of Albany, N. Y, secretary of the association. For nearly half a cen tury the American Humane Associa- tion, representing organized anti-cru- city work and individuals interested in the cause in this country, has Eought to spread the gospel of kind ness te every living creature. In no year has its work been more active months. This applies to humane op- and animals.
 ''The past year marked the gift of several million dollars toward the promotion of the practical usefulness of our first and greatest society for children. Hundreds of thousands also have been given for animal work There has been a great awakening in the humane cause"
 Speakers of prominence will ad- dress the meetings which will be pre- sided over by Dr. William O. StilIman, of Albany, N. Y, president of the as sociation. These will include Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the Horse As sociation of America. Dr, Francis H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21
TWO INVOLVED SUITS ARISE
 FROM DEATH OF COW ON JAG

Princeton. w. Va, Oct. 21.-Here'B complicated law for you. Justice or the Peace Opie Karnes admits it's too much for him..
 John Haronac has instituted a suit fl the Justices court to recover SID for the loss of a COW which died as the result Of a jag" he says rq hlS com pFafnt The COW wandered off the home reservation and toddteo over to the farm of George Harrison and ate too freely of mash on the Harrison place, according to the plaintiff She get uproariousfy drunk and didn't survive. Saronac is suing Harrison for the value of the COW. holding that Harrison should not ha so careless with his mash and have fN in such an exposed place
 Harrison entered suit in the same court for $15o for the mash thar Saronae's trespassing COW ate up. Harrison contends that he didn't in vite t2A COW over to his place ana that she broke and entered" his place without his consent, and dfd grand larceny
 Ss5sronae and Harrison, nefghbortng, fo o~gGzer.s. have always been the best Of Gx. a12tts. but this COW business has . tEsec1pted a long friendship.
 The third angle of this peculiar, case has the country jurist 3. guess iIsg Inasnuch as mash in state of Fermentation is not 8 Eegtttnata product. and yet. it is claimed, it was not the finished product the prohihi- ton law forbids, the Justice Is pug zIed. The Federal authorities may be asked to decide the status of Har- risou's suit, after which Justice Karnes will hand down his decf Ion on the cows demise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21

seeaa, he remained six ve@z in tae NeFth.
 During t;ae ssint.ser ef 1ai5 tie APasie esass. trading faE5 and geaEeh= ing for Viih5ainiuT stefaRas5a. fha @x= AFsaie fer Rsfe than 5V3 wears. #i;; Neiea jelnea the issteF's esBeeifiaa as Feeefd keeReF and maB TaeEeF: He raRaaAed With stefaassaa thFee FeaEs.
 When the ekRe@itieR. beFsa tAe re= turn ts eiviisatieR iR 4s1s, Neiee RHF= saassa s a eaa sEaasAs sa sagas sgaes1Re s1R saa aN pisFaF;. During the iast three FaaFs, SeearaiBs te. .dhe msag@E asWs tAat has feuna it's way south: he las
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21
Eaank kxa6eaf .&xx-

more cigars, almost two billions few CT cigarettes and 44.600,eee pounds less of manufactured tobaeee were produced during 1920 than during 1919 Census Bureau statistics com piled from Internal Revenue reports show.
 Pennsylvania leads ;n the manu- fracture of large and small cigars, prod ucing more than pne-quagter of the total which was 3,057,792 large cigars and GAP, 2,64O,90e small cigars in 1920.
 North Carolina leads in the predue- ton of small cigarettes, producing more than half of the country's total output which was 51, 2,762,7OS.
 New York leads in production of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21
SOCIETY TURNS DRESSMAKER
 IN LONDON

London, October 21-Fashion was created hitherto for society by the dressmaker; now the position is re- versed, for fashion is today created by society for the dressmaker. Lon don society has gone in for the dress making business. Leaders Of the Paris model. Openly they wear ashamed of it-boast of it, in fact.
 Lady Duff Gordon, the presiding genius of .'Luciles." has now a world wide reputation, and the latest to in wade Hanover square. the domain where husbands fear to tread, is Lady (CeciD Bingham, wife of a famous late Colonel H. Montgomery-Carr, of Kentucky. There are others, but they modestly hide under a pseudonym. Others are engaged by the big drap- Were a list to be drawn up of fashion advisers in the West End of Lon don 1t would read like a page from "Debrett's Peerage."
 London New Arbiter
 Thus London boasts of being the arbiter and the purveyor of fashions for the universe of womankind. Paris Is now back number. She seeded for Paris losing ground is that dur ing the last ten years she has elect ed to revive Eastern modes more fit ted for the harem than the refined
 
 of America or Great Britain.
 This caused a revolt among the wen-dressed of London, so they took to designing their own dresses and wearing them in preference to the daring phantasies and Oriental trav- esties evolved by the Parisians. Now London is inundated with orders from North and South America, Australia. India and other places which form erly relied on Paris.
 Paris has realized this. and now most of her big houses have estab- lished branches in London to catch British houses have opened up stores in Paris. Moreover, French stores even send their buyers to London for attractive styles in well-cut sports where London Style" 'Drap Ang- i lais." ''Drap Ecossais'' and Costume Anglais'' for ''Le Sport are frequent signs in the windows.
 Movement Starts
 A great change from the days when smartly dressed Englishwoman would only consider a fashion at all possible when 1t bore the Parisian effected London does not to stand bile. Already a great educational movement has been sterted further to popularize the London mode, The the trend of events, has included ar tistfc millinery and dressmal1ing in the educational curriculum in both the elementary and secondary schools and graduates from these establish ments are drafted into the leading business houses.
 The wearied seamstress of Tom Hood is a thing of the past; she is now a dress artist and commands a big salary. She carries out the de- signs of the society expert, who in turn is assisted by the artist from the Chelsea school. Some of the lat ter are very distinguished members of the art fraternity, short-haired damosels who mighty allow in vor- texisms, post impressionisms, cub isms of Augustus John, Nevinson Wyndham Lewis and by day eke out an honest living fashioning gowns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21
SIX YEARS ON
 ARCTIC COASTS

Seattle. Wash. Oct. ai.-GaPtaia Harold Nofce, knawa as ena af inc youngest of the anh=neiaF explorers, is shortly to return sa his hene after six years of expiara tien aad aaveA= and Canada, according fe eahie= gram received freRa him rem Teller Alaska. recently,
 The eaaiegrafa told of his arrival at Teller on the HudsaR Bay esTaBa= ny's steamer Lady &sn@ssaieF, .WhieA 1,5O0 miles east ef Herseheii. Island, whence he had travelled after chart ing large seetien of the eeast of Victoria Land.
 years old: ieiAed Captain Eeuis Lane in his famous Arctic trading e5nedi- ton on the peweF seheeaeF, Rofar Bear, He expected te be back ia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21
CDe D D ReQd co

per cent. of the countTys lOrdI or 41.051,217.
 of smoking tobacco, producing more than one-quarter of the FPS, D pounds manufactured in 1919.
 Missouri leads in the production or plug tobacco producing Il per cent. of, the Al, 1,37,095 pounds manufac- tured in 1919. and also leads in pre- duction of twist of which II, 29O. .4S8 pounds are manufactured in 1919:
 Illinois leads in the production of fine cut tobacco, producing more than 35 per cent. of the country's total of S,165,S65 pounds.
 Tennessee leads in production of snuff. producing more than A per cent. of the ccountry's total produc- tion of 3507,SS2 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21
In Regard to Shoes

Many of customers have anxiously inquired about prices. And have this to say:
 Finished shoes have dropped considerably from war time prices. But there many grades and such variety workmanship that shoe expert finds it difficult to classify them Many people reading of the prices hides expect shoes to be 1oWer and shoes which are more limitations of the real thing lower
 Shoes in Read stock from $25O to $3.5O pair they last fall. But people who expect the highest quality shoes should realize that the curing of leather and the time and skill required to turn out nerfect pair of shoes which will hold their shape and be good style stand the strain of long service, not be inexpensive operation.
 To tamper with shoes, to meet an lmpossibly low prce is to of their good leather good work manship boh and this is always dsappointlng thing to the user and affair of economy These are the plain facts.
 People will be able to buy lower priced shoes than we will be able sell but always it is rule to stc6 to the higher standard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21
HUMANE SOCIETY AGAINST KILLING
 FOOD ANIMALS

Philadelphia. Oct, e1.-The Trans portation and Slaughter of Our Food Animals was the subject discussed by Dr. Francis H. Rowley, president of the American Humane Education So- ciety before the American Humane Association here Monday.
 The fact is that so long as men and women insist on eating meat, the chances of the cruelties of transport ing and slaughtering food animals will continue in spite of everything
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21
l oilet Articles of Dupont Domestic Ivory

This is also known Ivory Pyralin and sells at comparatively moderate prices. These articles for the dressing table be accumulated one or two pieces at tine and they quite inexpensive and very satisfactory to
 Mirrors, round and bonnet shape, $500 to S12OO Trays all sizes, S1.25 Hair Receivers Powder Boxes each, S2.50 to COmbS S1.O0 to s 2.5O Talcum Holders, E S1.00 to f.25 Shoe HOrnS 75 cts to 5 2.25 Cream Jars, 50 cts to 5 1.50 Boudofr Lamp and Shade, $12.75 Hair Brushes, $500 up Flies and Button Hooks, each 75 cts
  Most of the Books Read Diaries recommended and talk 1of ASAz
 15 cts. each ed of by Professor Get 1o,r orders in Phelps are in the Read early.
 Book Shop. Bound in red leather,
 Main asan 45 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21

5he NerthWest Passage as well as the Vlete4ia AaHa eeast line Last gum a.eF, according te a ietter te his EsaE= eHts. lie Was engaged 5a 9ae RezsetFs= ton. Of zae Viatsia 5>aH{5 iAterriaI: At the saaa6 tiTsa his parents learned ne VAS e0=H pletiRs 4aa work en 2 die s,aaaR ef tha Asa{me languages said "a he tse EsE.st e its iFind ever eoTa= RiiaG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21
A Group of Evening Frocks

These are mostly of soft Taffeta and Radum Silk, few in tinseled nets. The shades such charming by candle light, turquoise rose pink, Nile green and salmon pink. They depend for in ribbon with Haunting ends; silk the should CT; quillings and rUfflngs A few dresses are all black, and some black with vivid trimmings embroidered laces jade and cerise which make very striking combinations.
 $500 and S45.00 An Odd Lot of Dresses, Crepe de Chimes and Tricoettes,
 $25.OO to close out