davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

A telegram was received Monday
by Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Rodda an
nouncing the safe arrival Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H Juchem and family at
New Orleans on their way to Arvada
from Central America. Mr.. Juchem
ID superintendent Of 4 large mining
concern there. The arrival Of two
children since their departure some
five years ago will make their return
more interesting to the grandparents
and also their many friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21
FRUlTDALE NOTES

The Friday storm put . great
msny pf our phones out Of COM
mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee johnson and
dsNghtsr Martha. were called to
'f.onsmont BY the serious illness Of
Mrs. Johnson father Mr.. Wade. The
latet report stated he was very low
with pneumonia.
Children's Week, beginning April,
"a and lasting till May LIST, will be
observed BY Jefferon Avenue M. E.
The chldren's sermon will be preach
ed Sunday morning.
Norman Uron has suffered from
blood poisoning for two or three
weeks and pneumonia set in We'd
nesday morning but It is hoped he
will soon recover.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Friday, May 10, Hoodoo.

Friday, May ID, Hoodoo. U
The Sophomore Glass is going to
give a reception, Friday evening,
April %, at the high school. 1t is
to be given in honor of the girls
basketball team.
Miss Conboy-"What is the def
milton Of the word definition.
Wise Soph-"Sonething looked up
today and forgotten tomorrow"
Friday, May Is, Hoodoo.
Because of the storm Friday they
had to postpone The base ball game
with Aurora. Mr.. DUBOIS enter
tainment was also postponed.
Mr.. Wheatly is going to give the
girls test on what every girl should
know.
The winner in the poster contest
has not yet been decided.
Friday, May 10, Hoodoo.
The Domestic Science girls served
a lunch Wednesday, April 20, at 80
cents q plate. 49,
Examinations will soon be here
which means we had better get to
work.
Thelma Strickland has not been
to school and will probably not re-
turn but will take the test at the end
Of the term.
Friday, May 10, Hoodoo.
Arbor day was not fit for the
planting of the trees which were pre-
scented to the school by the Seniors.
Mr.. Wheatly made q business trip
to Boulder Monday April 10.
The baseball team will play
Aurora Friday. April %.
The Senior girls are amusing
themselves playing jacks these days.
Awards have been given the best
artists in the class that have been
making posters for the Junior play.
Thelma Strickland was given frs.
place, Anne Jone, second; and
Archie Larson, third. They will be
given tickets to see 1.-THE Hoodoo. y
A jinx is funny thing,
OF many forms and shapes;
Some see It in the old black cat,
Others IN tn fosp Of snakes.
Some Sc Il NJ the newborn moon,
Some in = lone owls hoot;
And to the superstitious coon
Its = rabbits left hind foot.
But Of all the jinx I know,
Only one 10 not a dream,
And this is the Hoodoo
On Friday, May 10.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

HcHTy d. CattcrhIl, MINI -
Sunday school 10 II. m. W. n
observing Children's Week in {
April "a tn May /. Special tg!
Children.
"Movic Mntincc" Friday Il
noon, BAD to 5:30 p. m. a ~
childrcn'B program guarhnt, .
Manager Of Trivol. Admission
Morning Service II o'clock.
ligious Education Of the Child.
Epworth League nt $40 p. n =
by Miss Ruth Lime. Topic "..i
Control md its Rewards.
Evening Song Service by : =
Choir. Special music. Last g dip
nsk anyone who attended. = 900
b, Pastor Mt 1880 "Over the ~ '
A cordinl welcome is extend. =.
10 worship here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

1.-THE Sophomore class reception
which was to have taken place last
Friday night in the high school
gymnasium was postponed on nc
Of the storm. They will hold their
reception tomorrow evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21
LOCAL DAlRYMAN NARROW.
LY ESCAPES DEATH

Last Fridays blizzard was not tho
sole cause Of many Arvada res! ,arts
being without milk. R. w. Kendall,
proprietor of the Hill Crest Dairy,
states that he and Arthur Scholtx,
who is forking for him, had finished
milking as usual and had taken the
milk to the house preparatory to
bottling. As Scholtx started back to
the barn to look after the horses his
attention was called to the roof of
the new milk room they had been
building. 1t seemed inclined to
raise up on one corner In the severe
east wind. He told Scholtz he would
nail some braces on and tie it down
moro securely. He cut the braces
and was around In the rear Of the
building carrying n short ladder to
use in mailing on the braces. Al
this instant severe gust Of wind
turned the roof completely over and
pinned him to the ground square In
the middle Of 1t. The roof mca-
sures IL by 20 feet. Only for the
ladder he was carrying the breath
would have been completely crushed
out OF him, but the ladder gave his
chest n little more room.
n dehcribing the 4 accident MI.
Kendall says: ~ nov no one could
htHs heard my feeble calls for lhflp
a4dye tho toar pf the storm. but Il
soon became evident that my time
vsA mot yet. Only few seconds
after the roof had blown OFF Mira.
Kendall felt impressed that some
thing was wrong. She glanced out
Of the window and seeing the roof
was off came out and ~ she nearsd
the roof heard me call. "Yss, Tn
coming" she said. Say "fcilers" II
your wife's voice never sounded
especially sweet to you, just manage
20 get yourself In this kind Of . fix
and let her find you, heavenly, I
call it, Mrs. Randall got q 2x4
and by IL use managed TO take some
Of the pressure Oft Of ne, In the
meantime calling for oeholts 70 help,
shs- slssessss, r ~
When he came from the harm and
could see something was wrong no
rushed to help. From their united
efforts I was able to crawl out, no
bones broken but badly bruiscd. I
doubt II I was under the roof tive
minutes. couldn't have listd
many second more. II this wasn'k
an act Of providence, what was III
l freely admit II was"
The roof was air tight on the
north. south and west from which
source our prevailing winds come.
Mr.. Kendall planned to attach shed
en- the east and had not made II no
secure on that side. not expecting
much wind from that source.
II he had not got hurt he would
have attempted 10 have made tho
route Friday. although the Humane
Officers would be Justified In ares.
ing man for cruelty To animals for
taking n horse out in such n storm.
but Frank liz n courageous little
animal" Mr.. Kendall said. "nnd !
am sure he would have done IT,, and
right here ! want To ndd nnoth, !
good work for old Frank. AM
stranger can take my book and OIL.
Frank and he will take them nroun |
to the customers in the order tn !,
CONG IL the book"
kWhilc stiff and sore from III
bruises Mr.. Kendall is IMPROVE =,
rapidly and will no doubt be on Il n
job again before the EntcrpIs 50
reaches itB readers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

Being greatly Interested in the
welfare Of the schools md dcsirious
Of serving the best interests of our
community I wish to announce my
candidacy for the position Of Trcn-
surer (throc year term upon the
Arvada School Board.
April 10, 1921.
PLINY o. CLARK.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21
TO THE VOTERS OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. TWO

Having been urged by my friends
to offer my name as 4 candidate for
the office Of Treasurer Of School
District No. 2 I wish to say that II
you deem me worthy will greatly
appreciate your vote and support at
the election to be held May 2, 1921.
C. r. BUCK.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

See Miss Edythe Doud In her
wonderful album Of songs At the
Home Town vaudeville given by local
talent at High School auditorium.
Wednesday evening April 81. Cup,
tain S:15.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Davis Of Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa, arrived Friday
for an indifinite visit at the home Of
o. A. Van Scyoc. Though arriving
In the worst storm Of the season
they are pleased with our state and
particularly Arvada and may locate
here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

II. s. Taft, Of the Midwest Tire
factory, has purchased the reidence
now oe .upied by A. J. Recht on
Grandview, between Wadsworth and
Nest First St. from J. F. White.
Taft will take possession just ~ soon
o. Mr.. Recht can vacate which will
be about May LIST.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

1.-THE Olingcr Quartet entertained
q rather small audience Thursday
night. They would have had a full
house had II not raincd that even
ing. Those who attended were well
paid. They are a clean bunch Of
sonRsters and entertainers and gave
full value Of admittance. The N. r.
church, under whose auspices the
entertainment WAS given. baScly
cleared expenses.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

Childrcns week will he observed
throughout Colorado from April "a
10 May !. The Arvndn churches
will hold appropriate services during
That week and the management Of
the Trivoli Theatre will give mat
incc Friday afternoon. April 20, de-
voted entirely 10 children.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

The Methodist Ladies Home Mis-
sionary Society gave very pleasant
tea Tuesday afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

A. J. Rccht has been confined to
his home several days this week with
n bad cold and symptoms Of gripp.
He IL now able TO attend TO business
but \ trife lottery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

I am NOT . candidate for any
school office but I will most candid
" appreciate share Of your grocery
trade. D. F. Cahill.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

Johnnie Hopkins will play for the
dance In Bank Hall Saturday night,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

We have alfalfa seed. Arvada
Hardware Co.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

Mrs. A. Psrfitt ir preparing TO
make an extended visit 70 Scotland.
She will leave about May 1.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

Nothing on cnrth will cnunl II for
removing dirt and only % cents.
Ask Cahill. while on the subject
he will sell you large package Of
Oats for 25 cents also. md o! JOY.
n pound of very fine chocolate can
dy for 35 cents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

Buy your sugar by the sack. Ca
hill will give you 100 lbs. for $40
ccSh.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21
Seed potatoes ut the Arvadn Hnfi.
Mnro.

7 Thee W. X. C. viii hold II spec 7
meeting ut Bnrth hall Saturf =
afternoon April %. As busincra :
importance is to bc transacted, Ill.
members nrc urgently requested =,
be present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

Get your seats early for the Home
Town Vaudeville Wednesday even
Ing April 81, high school auditorium.
Curtain s:l5.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

Coming. Coming! The Home
Town, Vaudeville. Music Song.
Scotch Bagpipcs. High School Audi
torum, Wednesday evening, April ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21
Presbytevinn Church

Clinton Reed, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:a5 n. m.
Morning service ut II.
Evening service Mt 1890.
A cordial invitation is extended Il
IL. i
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

Don't forget the dance in Bank
Hall every Saturday night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21
p. T. A. MEETING

The Parent Teachers Association
held their regular meeting last Fri
day the 18th, in the Grade school.
The children of the second and
third grades furnished the entertain
ment which was enjoyed by oil.
Election of officers was held and
other matters of interest discussed.
Also vote was taken in regard to
the dancing on the gymnasium floor,
carried. Mrs. Chinn was appointed
as a committee of one tc call on the
school board in this regard. The re-
quest was granted nv the same. The
Sophomore class will use the gym
for their next party In the near
future. K
The many friends Of Prof. o. B.
Drake, former Superintendent Of
Arv"da schools, will he glad to learn
Of his success in the Canon City
schools where for the past two yesrs
he has been Supt. Of schools, hav-
ing seventy teachers under his supsr.
vision. The Board OF Education oi
above schools met on April l2tA
and unanimously passed = resolution
commending his good work md vt,
I ed TO extend his Contract for thres
years at a salary of $4,000 a year
and giving him an office assistant
to take over some Of the detail work
30 he can give more time to actual
supervision.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

Lawrence West after suffering
several weeks from blood poisoning
returned TO school this week
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

Tickets for the Home Town vaude-
vile on sale Mt the Spot and Bucks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

Lawn grass seed ut the Arvadu
Hardware Co.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21
Irivoli | heate rogram
Under New Management

Tom Mix in 1.-THE TEXAN" A
smashing, rapid fire picture Of the
West, with fast riding, straight
shooting Tom Mix, the idol Of the
West. II you like thrills don't miss
this one. Also Fox Sunshine Com
edy, wild WOMEN AND TAME
LIONS"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

Harry Cary in his latest picture.
1.-THE FREEZE OUT" One long
hour Of laughs and thrills. ThA
picture just finished a long run %
Curtis Street. Don't fail to see him
IL his newest galloping romance.
Also IA good comedy. I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
STATE TO APPEAL
want Supreme Court Ruling on
Federal Land Bank Case

Montgomery, May Especially AN
appeal will be taken by the state to
the supreme court from the decision
or Judge Walter b. Jones of the Mont
gomery circuit court holding that the
FEDERAL land bank OF New Orleans may
record mortgages in Alabama without
the payment of the mortgage tax. OF
10 cents on each 500 involved. Judge
Jones held that the tax cannot be COL
lecled ny the state because the fed
eraI act creating tn efarm loan banks
exempts them from state taxation.
Inc state contends that the farm
loan bank Is not a governmental in
sututlon although it is organized under
lederal laws, but Is a corporation Of
Individuals, In which the government
mas part 1t maintains that IL the
lederal farm loan bank cannot be re-
CURED to pay the mortgage tax it Will
not De possible to levy the tax against
the national banks which are operating
throughout the state.
Judge Jones decision held that the
leoeral courts have already sustained
tne validity of the section of the act
winch exempts the farm loan banks
from state taxation, but that they may
oe required to pay the special record
ING Zee OF 10 cents a hundred words
when Is collected by the probate
Judges
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
COTTON CONDITION is
HELD MORE FAVORABLE


Washington, May 1s.-Somewhat
more favorable conditions for cotton
prevailed during the last week than
during the week previous, although the
crop on the whole shows but little i'm
provement, the national weather and
crop bulletin today announced.
Temperature averaged near normal,
but nights were too cool for best
growth, and termination in most local
tiles, particularly during the latter
part of the week" it said. Needed
rains occurred in the eastern portion
of the belt. where some localities had
become very dry. Some Improvement
was'reported from Florida, and the crop
made fairly good progress in South
Carolina, except in the northwest por-
ton. Progress continued poor In North
Carolina, however, and the plants are
growing slowly in Georgia, where the
stands are very poor Early planted
cotton. is in poor condition In Arkan-
sas, but shows Improvement. while late
planted is very good. Planting is de-
cidedly behind the average In Tennes-
see"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
GADSDEN TO GET
1922 CONVENTION
Harrison and Bowen Are Re.
elected as Officers of
State Federation

Albany, May 1S.--(Special) -Gadsden
this afternoon was selected as the 1922
convention city of Alabama State Fede-
ration of Labor. The following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year at the
final session late today: William l..
Harrison. Birmingham, president; Louis
Bowen. Birmingham, secretary treasurer;
vice presidents, A. A. Liston, Montgom-
cry; r. R. Moore, Birmingham; M. G..
CHM, Mobile; s. s. Smith. Selma Sam C.
Hunt. Florence; A. r. Whitfield, Gadsden:
A. P. Ezell. Admission; Charles Knight,
Bessemer; Thomas Hammond, Jasper.
William Wooten, Blocton; w. r. Nc
Cluskey, Albany.
Delegates to Denver convention, VIII
Liam l.. Harrison; alternate delegate to
Denver w. R. Gentry, Albany; counsel
to the federation, John w. Altman,
Birmingham; ]. A. Lipscomb Bessemer;
Melvin Hutson, Albany.
The 1921 convention came to ar end
this afternoon after one of the most sue
cessful meetings in the history of the
organization. Birmingham and Gadsden
waged a lively fight for the next meet
ing, Montgomery having asked for the
convention also but withdrew the request
The fight for delegate to the Denver
national convention also preclpated lively
discussion, ]. l.. Busby of Birmingham
having been nominatd along with Presi-
dent Harrison and Mr. Gentry. The latter
two received the highest vote and were
named delegate and alternate respecti-
vely
This mornings session was given over
largely to routine matters, although the
regulations requiring delegates attending
conventions to wear five garments bear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS
by EsTELLE BETHEA HALE
ALL-STAR BILL OPENS
TODAY AT IOEW'S RIJOII

Music, comedy, singing and dancing
make up the all-star bill that opens at
Loew's Bijou theatre with this after
moons performances.
Mack King and Mae Cody are to be
seen In unique diversion of songs
and dances, that is greatly added to
by a striking variation of gorgeous
costumes.
Baldwin. Austin and Gaines add a
little comedy by way Of diversion
but their strong forte Is harmony sing
ing and many of the newest songs, as
well as few old favorites will be
rendered.
The Drudge" Is bit of real life
worked into clever one-act comedy
that is the vehicle of Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Payne. The act has many
clever lines and situations that call
for real acting and Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne make the most of their oppor-
tunities.
George A. Mack and Mildred Dean
have an act that they style Somewhat
different" 1t Is comedy novelty
skit with songs and comedy talk.
The Four Bangards-'The Blue
Devils OF Music"-are to offer revue
of instrumental that embraces class
ical and popular selections on piano
violin, saxophone and Neutrality-suspicious..
Corinne Griffith is to be seen in a
screen medy- drama called ut Isn't
Being Done This Season."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
DAVIS IS ELECTED
GRAND OUTER GUARD
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Montgomery. May 1S.-(special. )--Maj
II. @. Davis, attorney general Of Ala
bama, was elected grand outer guard Of
the Knights of Pythas of Alabama at
the fifty-nlnth annual meeting here Wed
nesday afternoon, succeeding w. Il.
James Of Cullman, who was promoted
to grand inner guard. All other grand
lodge officers with the exception of the
permanent ones were promoted one sta
ton, which is in line with custom estab-
lished many years ago
Hugo l.. Black of Birmingham became
grand chancellor, L. L. Hertzer of De-
mopolis. grand vice chancellor; II. M.
Dix of Decatur, grand prelate, S. l..
Johnson of Admission, grand master at
arms, and w. E. James of Cullman,
grand inner guard.
Robert H, Mangum Of Selma, past
grand chancellor and a prominent figure
in Alabama Pythianism, was elected SUI
preme representative by the unanimous
vote of the subordinate lodge represent
tatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
FUN HOSTELRY TO SERVE
LAUGHS AT LYRIC THEATRE

Tommy Allen and company. in "Jun-
BILE Inn.' is the headline number at the
Lyric for the last Of the week The skit
is sometimes called the Fun Hostelry'
where the most carefully prepared and
most palatable amusement dishes are
served In the management Of tumble
Inn," Miss Allen Is assisted by three
helpful assistants and mirth and melody
fill every room,
AS an added attraction, Hugh McCor-
mick and Grace Wallace will appear IN
their latest novelty. CAT The Seashore."
The act Is decidedly novel, and ventrilo-
quail The scene is seashore hotel run
by an old man who also acts as life
guard. This ris tho part played by Mr..
Mccormick. One of the visitors is the
part assigned to Miss Wallace. The
other visitors are dummies who are made
to participate in the seashore activities.
The remainder Of the bill is comprised
Of Harry and Peggy Cakes In Smart
Stuff Julian Hall, In songs. dances and
music, and Tuck and Glare. In TUNES
and TWISTS The Cakes offer comedy Of
the hair-trigger variety. quick and sure.
Between feats. Tuck and Glare joke. As
to Hall. he just dances, sings and makes
music.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
CHARLES RAY IN "THE OLD
SWIMMIN' HOLE'-TRIANON

Charles Ray, the popular screen star.
is now at the Trianon in THE Old
Swimmin' Hole" 1t is said to be one
of the most appealing pictures in which
he has yet appeared and to call forth
more laughs and tears to the reel than
any other of his past successes
From the opening scene to the close
the story is brimful of heart interest.
Charles Ray as Ezra, is GUST plain
boy" wholesome but mischievous. He
would rather fish and spend his time
at the old swimmin hole than study.
He loves Myrtle, the flirtatious belle of
the country school, but after bringing
him to his knees and robbng him Of
all his treasures she jilts him for his
best friend. skinny" However. there
is happiness awaiting him in the low
ing graces of the ever faithful Esther.
Ezra is SO busy falling in and out OF
scrapes that it is a wonder that he
finds time for sweethearts.
Tt is skillfully directed and so won
derfully acted as to obviate the neces-
sity for a single subtitle 1t steals into
the heart of the audience until the
breath of new mown hay seems to per-
wade the darlxened theatre and the audi
ence is waited back on the wings OF
memory to their own school days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
EAST LYNN" IN REVISED
VERSION AT THE GALAX

Hugo Ballin's screen revival of East
Lynne" which is showing here at the
Galax theatre, tempts theatregoers to in
terrogate stage historians and to browse
through old play bills and records. For
Mrs Henry Woods melodrama has too
long been a literary and theatrical tradi-
ton not to have had an interesting his
tory.
A play in which ladies have reveled
lachrymaly not for years, but for gen.
erations, not only in the language OF the
original, but in virtually every tongue
such a creation must necessarily have
enlisted the talents Of many artists and
must at the same time have been VII
messed under unusual circumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
EDGERTON NAMED HEAD
Of MANUFACTURERS BODY

New York, May 18-J. e. Edgerton
OF Lebanon, Tenn, was elected presl-
ueht or the National Association of
manufacturers In convention here. j.
fhiiip Bird of Trenton, ~ j.. was re-
erected vice president and general man
aser. Henry Abbott and George S
boud1not, both of New York were
chosen treasurer and secretary. respec.
lively
establishment of an interna tional Sc
curity market in this country as the
missing link in international finance
ana to add strength 'at the weakest
point In the chain of the worlds eco
monte relations was advocated by Eu-
gene Meyer, Jr., managing director of
the war finance corpora ton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
THROUGH THE BACK DOOR"
WITH MARY PICKFORD

Through The Back Door, with Mary
Pickford, at the Strand is picture that
is interesting from many angles. II has
a fine theme Of mother-love that draws
out the question of whether a mother
owes duty first to her child or her hus-
band. There is an abundance Of the star,
quaint humor. pathos and dramatic ap-
peal In small sense the picture is a
society drama giving a glimpse of the
life Of the rich Long Island habitat.
Little Jeanne at her mothers home.
where she employs herself unknown to
her rich mother, a maid, is thrust into
several high life situations at weekend
house party of her mothers rich society
friends. Jeanne finally comes to seek her
mother and goes in unknown through the
back door.