davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
REPORTS BUILDING
 COSTS AT LOW LEVEL

Leo Weaver, secretary of the Build CTS exchange has completed a careful study of prices in the building indus try, made for the benefit of persons who contemplate building this spring. His work took the form of a cotnpari- son between the cost of a dwelling in March, 1920, and the cost of the same dwelling this month. Material and labor were the two principal factors.
 MT. Weaver found that a house which would have cost $6O00 a year ago now may be put up for s4sOO, a drop Of $1200. or 20 per cent, in the finished cost Ittis barely possible he said yes terday, that there will be a further re- duction in the price of materials of 5 per cent, after which material prob ably will go up few points. At pres ent nearly all the mills in the North west are closed down, waiting a better market for their product, MT. Weaver added and this will make the cost slightly higher to the purchaser. He declared the present time an opportune one to start construction.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
NEW COURT ROOMS
 READY ON TUESDAY

According to a report from the office of the board of supervisors yesterday the new court rooms on the second floor of the building just east of the Ford hotel on West Washington street will be ready for occupancy next Tuesday. March 8, by the third division of the superior court presided over by Judge Joseph s. Jenckes. Judge Jenckes said yesterday he was well pleased with his nkw quarters and would try his first cae in the new court room Tuesday morning.
 The court room was made by re- modelling four rooms rented from the Ford hotel company by the board of supervisors. The rooms were used as guest rooms by the hotel The parti ton walls were removed and the walls repapered. Jury rooms were then par titioned off from the court room and the necessary equipment for a court room added to the place. The entrance to the court room will be by a stairway from West Washington street. The jury rooms will be used by the other two divisions of the superior court as well as by the third division. The se- curing of space from the hotel for a court room settled the difficult prob 1 lem of trying to squeeze three court
 rooms into the already overcrowded
 court house.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

and Fifteenth avenues and Washington and Roosevelt streets vote at the Five Points Fire Station.
 Ninth Precinct-West of Fifteenth avenue and north of Washington street vote at the Capitol school, Seventeenth avenue and Van Buren street.
 Tenth Precinct-South of Washing ton street and west of Seventh avenue vote at the Arizona Auto Top company, TOT West Washington street
 Eleventh Precinct-Between Seventh and Central avenues south of Washing ton street vote at the Grant Street school. Fifth avenue and Grant street.
 Twelfth Precinct-East of Central avenue and south of Washington street vote at the city hall.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
WE'RE ALL THAT WAY

"RafIoTty," 6alu MT. UuIaHr Was YOU ever to a circus|
 Many 2 time
 And what was the most wonderful thing therc|'
 .f was. The way I kep' shovin' money into the window to see the sarna old tricks has lzep me marvelin at myself more than 1 ever did at the elephants. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
PITCHERS. LONG eAFS cMAlE Fii t,o,- father

s Iittle one sGInF peald ea1d5 6T5 him use ne sss% Y s Sg IS ssoss3@y soa@ Sat@@ & sT Tss' so 55y s; fsR'S sas lost n43 Bs centiy;;, -LBoston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04


 NEW YORK; March 3-"A woman's own heart is her best teacher"
 So says Emmeline Pankhurst, once terror to the British bobby most sedate and conservative c zen, foster-mother of four war orphans.
 The one-time leader of the militant suffragsts, win dowsmasher and maibox tocher has been quietly living in Victoria B. G. for year, resting and ecturing She has the border to lecture in New York and elsewhere intending to return to Canada soon and to England in the spring taking the four babies with her. It is her first visit to this country since women won the vote.
 'What is the most important problem in the world to- day?" asked this new plump pnkcheeked version ot the Emmeine Pankhurst once described as "a wlsp of an "You expect me to answer, 'Peace,' she said But consider harmonious understanding between the Eng shspeaking countries and France the most important thing. Peace will necessarily follow.
 'Do you think should work universally for gen. eral disarmament"
 Mrs Pankhurst shook her head.
 Until the menace from which the past sprung IS definitely destroyed disarmament is unwise We need better understanding of the situation in Central Europe before we lay down our arms Disarmament IS not so simple as you think" ,oy
 sT,v no means And appeal to all newly-enfranchlsed wome to study the situation carefully and not be mis- led by the ideas so widely put foward G as who fought allies and sacrificed so nch must aooe a things stand together now putting aside all that IS p nMh is heinz done to foment trouble is woens secia business pacifcate and harmonlze would see the of America England ana france Ill o'e 0ol'o fr1n HIust how shall the average American woman set aoou' +o foster this international sisterhood? | asked NTrs Pankhurst considered moment o CL n con ioin a club She read think discuss one must learn truth important questions nan ana + 1or a opnlonT ~ 4s matter affect my children, my home, my ha,d how wn my town? Her heart mind and mother love T helieve will guide her. bo1;oro in Inc in II do not hueesno9siblity of the wife mother girl Al orde So aaeousy since the war a1 decord and interference in other r ts5 fes 1sz bosos osF RFse5es e fes brains and t9er onservation and Cooperation! Wome1 Eodr yssa a58S not tell s s p@ss ali If ua5s as tGG tny she S has da1s6fars a6ePsc of soldiers They ags De sdssd @ hs s 9fr and 29d hsr ahsa ter Chrystobel -----------
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

No vessel Of any nationality may enter United States port or come within the three-mil limit bearing in toxicating liquor in transit without be- ing liable to seizure under the Volstead act. according to the department of justice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15
GRIFFITH NOTES

Mrs. Roy Peters and daughter
Pauline have gone to Southern Calf
ornia for the benefit of Mrs. Peters
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Metzgar are
the proud parents of fine boy who
arrived at their home Monday the
18th. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Miss Maudie Williamson Of Red
Cloud. Nebraska, is visiting her par
ents this week.
Mrs. Chas. Davis spent Monday
with her mother Mrs. Wingo in Den
yer. Mrs. Wingo has been quite iii
but is now much improved.
Mrs. Chas Grout and Mrs. A. p.
Hammond spent Thursday Afternoon
with Mrs. Grout's sister, Mrs. Chas.
Eikman in Denver.
A number of children are selling
Xmas seals in Griffith and are meet
ing with much success.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hammond
entertained number Of their friends
and neighbors at cards one evening
last week. Dainty refreshments
were served and very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15
RALSTON NOTES

August Brumm of Coal Creek was
doing business in Denver Saturday.
Seeley Bros. of Golden are hauling
loads Of Christmas trees to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Stephens and
family Of Arvada spent Sunday with
Mrs. D. F. Moon of Ralston.
The many friends of Mrs. L. l.,
Wiedman are sorry to hear Of her
relapse which will necessitate her re.
naming in the hospital or some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Shovlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Williams were
shopping in Denver Monday.
Enterprise Grange held its annua
election of officers Wednesday. last
Master-Charles r. Stott
Chaplain-Nellie Day.
Overseer-Raymond Goodert
Lecturer-Mrs. Dave Stott
Secrethy-Carrie Hooper
Treasurer-John Roberts
Stewart-Robert Griffith
Asst. Stewart-Wayne Hardness
Lady Asst. Stewart-Clara Hooper.
Ceres.-Carrie Moon,
Pomona--Mrs. j. T. Robertst
Flora-Mrs. Floyd Wheeler.
Gate-Keeper-Arthur Hooper.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15
STATE NEWS ITEMS

Silverton--Pittsburg capitalists ar,
operating the Kittemec. 100 tons
Of concentrates ready for shipment
from the Gladstone.
Agricultural department reports
show that Weld County ranks as the
26th county in the U. S. in value
Of crops and livestock.
Denver Elks to build $4,000 hos
pital for the Craig Colony.
Denver - Fitzsimmons general
hospital to be enlarged at cost OF
s1,500,000.
Denver-Postal receipts for Oct.
ober showed an increase Of 1874 pei
cent over the same month last year,
the largest increase Of any large city
in U. S.
Canon City-Auxiliary pumping
plant to be installed at the water
works,
Grand Junction-Holly Sugar Co.
to pay growers Sl50,O0O Nov. l5tL
for 10000 tons Of bects already de-
livefed.
| Denver-Colorado & Southern Ry.
places order for 1000 coal caps and
1876 all steel passenger cars.
Denver-Burlington r. Il. to start
construction of new shops here early
spring.. first unit will cost $780,
m and employ 1000 men.
'. Geological survey estimates
w. % AN Juan basin at l3l,373,
tion-10,000 cars OF
Hfahd juno bles will be shippet
fruit and veget.. fros, tb;. vear,
out of this distrie
crops.
Denver-Leadvillc H. .u,nor, IN,
ceives outside financial
Canterbury Hill tunnel.
'rator
Denver & Salt Lake op. I,
organize with s7b0,000 capita' :,
test Southwestern Colorado and Ut.
structure for oil.
New Denver-Knnsas City highway
planned, will cut distance 100 miles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15

New Denver-Knnsas City highway
planned, will cut distance 100 miles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15

fSubscribc for Arvada Enterprise
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15

A. J. Recht has new completely
re-arranged his stock in 'the greatly
enlarged store and the place Is tax.
ing on real metropolitan airs. The
fast increasing business Of Mr.
Recht's store has made this enlarge.
ment absolutely necessary. That he
has been able to increase his busi
ness during times when other stores
are complaining of hard times is most
remarkable. but Mr.. Recht believes
in going after the business by adver.
tising in the newspaper which il
read by the people whose trade hi
wants. Quite naturally he gets the
trade he asks for and shows his ap.
probation of the business by giving
his customers low prices and the
best Of quality.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15

G. S. Scott is having shelving put
in the enlarged room OF his nard-
ware store so his large line of shelf
good moy be better displayed. The
addition to his store is to be used
as his residence and for a garage.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15

II. IL. Turner and John Melchior
are starting community aution sales
in Arvada next Saturday afternoon.
The sale starts at l p. m. Every
thing from automobiles to a mis-
cellaneous assortment Of odds ana
enas will be sold. Ii you have any
thing you do no need bring it to this
sale and get ready cash out Of it.
Ii there Is something you do neee
you can probably pick it up at q
right price. The sale will be helu
in the lots in the rear OF Juchem's
store. These sales will be held re-
gularly in the future on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month
Phone Arvada II for particulars.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15

The Odd Fellows held their an
nual election of officers last Satur-
day night and the following men
were elected: Percy Dawson, N. G.,
w. w. Benson. v. G., C. v. Jackson,
secretary, H. r. Brown, treasurer
and D. w. Comstock trustee. In
stallation takes place at the January
meeting.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15

R. T. Davis was elected as the new
head of. the Masonic lodge at the
meeting Wednesday evening Of last
week. Other officers elected were:
C. l. Goodrich, s. w., c. r. Buck,
]. w., 7. C. Hurst treasurer. j. A
Gorich, secretary, F. A. Mahannah,
S. D., II. P. Bunger, j. D.. A.. J.
Maloney, IS, A. NJ. Burroughs, ]. s.
r. R, RQdda, Tier. The Masonic
lodge is growing steadily, quite a
few new members being taken in.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15

C. E. Smith, formerly manager Of
the Denver Shale Brick Company is
now state distributor for q new
lubricating oil and has opened Of
1ices in Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15
NEWS NOTES

Walter Daigle of Oberon has pur-
chased new Cadillac 8. The farm
ers of this section are becoming
more interested in the better class OF
automobiles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-15
How to Increase Beet Yields
Told in Government Bulletin

The United States Department of Agriculture recently issued
which following
SO ten discussed farming
"By the v
fertility the yield CT be greatly
the factors sugar-bee produoA
difficulty greatly raising
stand, thereby increasing the yield
probably produced oftene by
planting due prepared seed bed, by
other
produce firm moist bed capable OF rctainin
should be thoroughly supplied with
"a stand of largely depends careful bloc
ing and thinning.
"Niany good seriously injured b.
covering tearing
them
ruined by lack of knowledge Of the
of plants and by of
ing the (irrigation) water.
Fertility the limiting factors in the production Of
well of other
addition the the elements Of plant food
the beet soil be physical
dition to promote plant growth.
stock, properly handled enable the farmer keep
the than could be done
the themselves removed Feeding the TIL
farm the best practice.
production of beots depend
Of the farmer
his attitude the production of this crop"
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

The following extract from speech made by
Hon. L. C. Hodgson, Mayor of St. Paul, and Dem
ocratic nominee for Governor at the recent cleo
tion, will show just how broad-minded fellow
Larry Ho, is. The speech was made at a Jackson
Day banquet, and the extract therefrom is as
follows: 81 want to say that while my convic-
lions would not permit me to agree with Mr.
Harding, while did not vote for him, that SO long
as he is President of the United States he is going
to be my President; that so long as Mr.. Preus is
Governor of this state, he is going to be my Cover
nor. It is because citizen of this state that
hope he will realize everything that ought to be
realized to make Minnesota great state. We have
not gathered here in any cheap spirit to wish the
Republican party to be overtaken with despair,
because whatever is achieved by that party, you
and as citizens will share it. There should not
be- and do not believe there is, spirit of bitter
ness in this gathering. Far from that, there is
an especial reason why we should begin now to
organize as loyal Democrats, willing to serve in
great cause Winnebago Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
THE CYNIC'S LAMENT.

am tired of noisy cabarets, where one can't
talk for the music.
l am tired of legs and feet incased in wool
stockings and pumps.
I am tired of all men with marcelled hair.
am tired of temperamental "vamps" of both
sexes.
l am tired of illusions to 'home- made hooch"
and private stock"
am tired of worsted embroidery on hats and
gowns.
I am tired of hair cuts that look as if a lawn
mower had been run around the edge of the scalp
Z am tired of he-women and she-men
I am tired of moving picture actresses who
cry glycerine tears.
am tired of parchment painted lamp shades
in show windows.
am tired of limitations of celebrated people.
am tired of stories that begin when was in
France"
am tired of paying $3.50 pound for candy
when sugar is only cents.
am tired of pasty-faced boys with cigarettes
hanging from their mouths.
am tired of those awful knitted scarf things
chickens belt in at the waist.
am tired of short skirts that reveal telegraph
poles.
am tired Of very white noses and very yellow
necks.
am tired-oh! shades of forgetfulness-I am
tired!- Philadelphia Record.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23


John was not used to walking with both ends
on the ground, like staple. His back got 50 sore
that he couldn't move and his hands We're all
chapped, cut, and bleeding. His face and neck
were one blister from the sun and there was not
bone in his body that did not ache!
While in the old country, John never was very
strong on the doctrine Of hell-but he believed it
now, and the place lost many of its terrors.
That filthy bunk in the steerage would have
been bed Of roses had he been in it, with the
boat "homeward" bound.
He did not know how much it cost to get back
"home," but surely he would not wait day be-
yond the time it took to earn that sum. This Am
erica might be good country for those who new
err knew any other-but not for John. His heart
was back there, Somewhere" in Europe and it
seemed to him that he would almost rather be
dead there than alive here.
Never could he learn that terrible language, he
thought.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

When one has gone a-visitin and neglected the
editorial typewriter until nearly press time, it
is pleasant to have nice long-winded and
brainy friend like Gunnar to furnish the lead edi-
torial as he did this week. There has always
been rampant among bald-headed men, the loudly
voiced theory that one can't have both brains and
hair at the same time Those Of our readers who
know Mr.. Bjornson and who read his article re-
printed on this page will realize that he is a big
exception to this rule.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
THE GOLD STAR MOTHER,

Her tears now turned to memories, she goes
Quietly down the dim vague aisles OF pain,
Her life the fragrance of quickened rose,
Touched by the waking pang of storm and rain.
She pauses on, the stairways of SURPRISE
Hearing his little feet along the floor;
Daily there dawns before her wondering eyes
The baby face that leaves her nevermore.
You think her empty armed? Where once his head
Nestled in quiet beauty on her breast,
She folds the land he died for, in his stead,
And in her arms America finds rest.-Larry Ho
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

You are rushing, you straining, with grim
look on your face;
You are turning from all pleasures, in your breast
peace has place;
You have ceased to find contentment in the hooks
you used to know;
You have ceased to care for others whom you
u chung to long ago,
You are straining, you striving through the
dark days and the fair,
But oh, mrthless, eager brother, you getting
anywhere?-S E. Kiser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

The country press has been indicated! The
House passed with whoop the bill providing that
the future road work of Minnesota shall be under
the direction Of commissioner instead of a board
of three members. Now it remains to be seen
what the House of Lords will do with it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
SAALL TOWN Talk

Our favorite pest today is the fellow who
eats garlic, and then insists on edging up close
to you while he tells the story of his life.
What's yours Fred Hadley
We have two. Our first is the woman who
aenjoys poor health" and insists upon all Der
friends and neighbors hearing all about it every
time she sees them. Our second is SO insignifi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

N SCauO WHAT OlItIicI AASdut 0iu CiASi ""
- and "pail" followed. Then came horse
and .plow" and fork. Gradually, but slowly
OH SO slowly!-he added the names of the nipple
ments of his work to the tools Of his vocabulary.
By fall he knew the names of most of the things he
daily handled.
But these words were only names-and who
can think in names! John thought much, but he
thought in the language of that somewhere"
from whence he had come. Why We're there so
many languages in the world? Why didn't all the
people speak the same language? What a relief
it would have been to have been able to converse
with these people whom he sat down with at ev-
cry meal True, the "boss" was regular slave
driver who didn't ask for just pound Of flesh"
but seemed to demand the whole carcass Of those
who worked for him. But even then it would
have helped to have been able to understand him
even if, as John was certain, most of what he
said was of the kind they don't put in books.
So John kept on thinking and milking and MAX
ing plans-plans that just had one end "home"
again.
Faa came with it's blowing and husking and
threshing-John still ached, but it was his soul,
not his body now.
Then winter set in-and the billiards.!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

An Indiana merchant was fined for having a
bankrupt sale when he wasn't bankrupt. The
Detroit Free Press suggests that soon they'll
make it a felony for bald-headed druggists to
sell hair restorer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

So far as we can see America as nation ex,
poets to pay her bills She certainly has the right
to expect that other nations shall also keep the
faith. If international credit means anything it
means just that.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

Somebody who thought he was smart has re-
vised the old coupet to read "The lips that touch
lip sticks shall never touch NINE" That chap is
apt to lead pretty kissless life if he is OF this
generation
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

He bought thing he didn't need
With coin he hadn't got.
His credit now has gone to seed
In fact, it just is not! Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

Emma Goldman has shown preference to an
American Jail to soviet Russia. Don't take any
chances on Emma's coming back-send the jail to
her by wireless!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

Rev. E. C. Horn of the Methodist church made
ten-strike in establishing movies in his house
of worship, and other churches are getting rea-
dy to follow suit-Fairmont Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

Several Redwood Falls men have the past week
raised their right hands and said "Never again
for us-the Dutch ROOM" and none of them were
in the Inflated group either.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

cant compared with our first that it is hardly
fair to the later to mention them both in the same
paragraph. Next?