davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take il absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drus,.
Such medicine il Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy,
The same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence l. maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp-Root.
It d scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It % not . stimulant and il taken /.
teaspoonful doses.
II 10 not recommended for everything.
It !: natures great helper in relievin.
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad.
der troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity Is with
every bottle Of Dr.. Kilmers Swamp.
Root.
: If you need . medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
In bottles Of two sizes, medium and large,
However. if you wish first to try this
srest preparation send ten cents to Dr..
kilmer 4 Co., Binshamton, N. Y, for 4
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03
Paris Adopts
Longer Skirts

mony Of long lines. The French
dresses blouse over the hips at a low
line, which, year ago. we would have
believed impossible to wear. But they
have done 1t and done 1t well and It Is
really surprising how becoming the
longer waistline, not to mention a
bulS!nE waistline, can be. Even on
the evening gowns the waistllne Is &C.
centnated by thick and protruding
trimmings. One no longer makes u
fetish of the fairy waistline. hut one
adds on intermlnnbly with no thought
for tininess just ut that particular
place.
The evening gowns are draped and
draped again, with one portion Of the
drapery obliternting another portion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

wise and those where the stripes run
lengthwise. But the most amusing
sleeves Of all are those that are made
Of materials quite contrasting to the
gowns Observation-Disclosures sleeves Of
flowing graceful lines attached to
frocks Of neutral tone. Just ms we ex.
pect 10 see brilliancy Of color worked
into 4 belt or q girdle. 80 we nre hav.
Ing II this season flashing from the
sleeves. 1t In new note and one that
Is quite satisfyingIy becoming.
Loose and Wrappy Coats.
Paris has a feeling for loose and
wrappy coats worn with dresses 10
hurinonize or TO match exactly. This
fashion, she declares. In one that In 10
really feminine that for beauty and
charm 1t can find no equni. When they
make suits over there they en-.
ploy more or less trimming, making
them look an much like street dresses
NJ they do like tailored suits. They
call them tnilIeurs. but they bend
every effort 70 take any hardness Of
tailored look nwny from them.
The dresses among the Paris show.
Ings are inclined. hs class. TO have
long waists. again presenting the liar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03
Who Were
Mark Twain's
Corncob Starters?

Marx TWINS favoeits pipe was .
eoeneeb. Perhaps you've never heard
how h&s new coencobs were broken In.
He ssid: II ct . cheap man.
man who doesn't amount 70 much
anyhow, who would b - well. o. bst-
tn, dead-and pay him . dollar 70
brock In tie pipe for me. ! get him to
smoke the plpe foe couple Of weeks.
then pat In . nsw stem, and continue
opssatioo. = long - the pipe holds
together"
We wonder bow many, Il any, Il
Marx Twain's coeneob starters ars
alive today.
II thsss eva wsss any. We don't b.
Heve that . great enough number sur.
vivs 70 oveewoek our mail-desk.
We're going to send samples d
EdGsWogth Tobacco to any who ssnd
~ Ghsif names and addresses.
Ws'rs not going to ask thsm to pro
duee the stems - proof.
We put writer's on their honor.
In fsct, were inclined to send SAM
plss % III who write to u that. they
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03
BoscHEE's SYRUP

Ai'ays irritation. ssethss and Hsals
Threat and Lung Inflammation.
The almost constant Irritation of q
cough keeps the delicate mucous mem.
brane Of the throat and lungs In con.
gested condition. which Boschee's Syrup
gently and quickly soOthes and heals.
For this reason II has been favOrite
household remedy for colds. coughs.
bronchitis and especially for lung
troubles In millions Of homes all over
the world for the last fifty.fve years.
enabling the patient to obtain q good
nights rest, free from coughing, with
easy expect0ratiou In the morning.
You cnn buy Boschee's Syrup wherever
medicines are sOld.-Advertlsement
The outcome Of u new business en-
tcrprisc depends on the income.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

matter how veil they speak Of Edge
worth, no matter how good are the
amolpsss' Stories they tell u about
Mark Twain and othsss-unless the
writer's happen TO say that they are
willing to have said letters published.
View heard quite . number Of good
must b . lot No haven't heard.
You may know some stories that
others would enjoy reading In this
Probably they're worth samples Of
Edgswoeth In both fosms-Plug Slice
and Rsady-Rubbed.
In any case, we'll send you samples,
whsthsf you have . good story to tell
u q not.
Edsswoeth Plug Slice l. shaped into
6at. oblong cakes. Through these
ealcss kssn knives are nun that cut
&hsan into thin slices. In it, box It ap-
peay1 Q solid cake, but each alice sepa.
Iates easily from the cake and when
rubbed between the hands furnishes
On avseaee pipsload.
Edeswoeth dy-Rubbed u ex-
aetly the same q Plug Slice. s1cepe
601S u = t0OUS0 w UeaVSO PoSehaSs
Both kinds pack 70 well that they
6eht quickly and burn evenly to the
bottom q your pipe.
3dgsWo1th b sod In various Sizes 70
suik fhs nseds and means q all pur-
eAaoses. Both Edeeworth Plug Slice
and Edeswoeth &sady.Rubbed ass
paeeed 81 small, pockst- size packages,
n handoome tin humidoeS, and glass
I'm, md also IN various handy In
bseWeea quantities.
We win ssnd you samples Of both
6nds. postpaid.
Addfsss farn 1 Brother Company.
Il oouth 2lse Street, Richmond, We:
TO RAeH Tobacco Ms.eha~ts IL
your 5obhss cannot supply you With
tdeowoeth, Lar,s 4 Brother Com
paay Vim gladly ssnd you prepaid BY
pared past Q ons. o. two dosen carton
u any ~ q Edssworth Plug Slice q
1eody-Rubbsd Tor the same price you
VonA pay The 3obbss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

Gray caraeui and Blue vsIours Are
Used for the Construction Of This
"TaiIIsur."
They look always us though the maker
had reveled In the draping Of the
fabrics and as though she had let her
within carry her along as she pinned
and shaped.
Make the Lines Long.
So, Paris says, for these new gowns
and coats and wraps and suits make
the lines long and the figure tall. and
to gain this effect use every trick and
foible known to the dressmakers art.
Even the collars are high and tight to
add to the general lcngthenIng
scheme. And the hats. too, are apt to
go straight into the air In another
elongated line.
Color IL rife among the winter
things. for Paris seems to have broken
away from the binding spell Of black
and still more black. Many Of their
models are. Of course. In black. but
that somber tone is not entirely preva.
,, lent and We see many Of the fuchsia
shades. with n decided leaning toward
all of the shades OF violet used either
alone or In combination with other
col0rs. The taupe and gray shades
are still good. and we ind splashes Of
more brilliant reds. oranges and
green's. A certain dull rust color In
one Of the French favorites. and they
use this In masses uninterrupted by
other tones. or they employ 1t for
trimming where II lends a most inter-
esting color note.
Partisan designers nre using n great
deal OF velvet for the winter models,
and they cling TO the soft weaves Of
duvetyn and the thicker woody fabrics,
but they have done many Interesting
things with fine serges and wooden
crepes. while n number Of them show
broadcloth ms the very latest idea In
the making Of gowns and coats.
For evening the metal cloths nre m
good M ever they were. md while
there IN a good deal Of brocnde, Il In
not nearly no universally used a. II
was last season. Tulle md chiffon
are good, but mostly when they are
combined with other materials.
Copy the Russian elouss.
Most Of the jackets on the French
taiucurs follow the lines Of the Rus.
sim blouse. but the Interpretation In
so pliable that there are many dozens
OF expressions Of the same iden. These
little. blOused conts are held around
their lower edges by twisted and cord.
| ed belts and tassels with ends that
bangle either nj the side, ut front or
directly In the middle Of the back.
Some Of the Russian suits nre m0dl.
fed and adjusted in very Interesting
fashion. For instance. n gray costume
has tiny jacket which ends ut an
extremely short length md falls over
continuation of It's own line which
FITS the figure rather more closely and
is mnde Of brick.colOrcd vtaours re-.
embroidered In grny. The whole gives
the effect Of rather Interesting lamp
shnie dropping over the crushed belt.
Another costume suit has n skirt Of
black velvet and loose asb.gray
Jncket That is sppIiqued with blnck
velvet figures, making altogether .
GrecIan design.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03
An Influence,

The doors Of your soul are open on
others and theirs on you. Simply to
he In the world, wherever you are. In
to exert nm innuence-nn influence
compared with which mere language
and persuasion are feeble.--llornce
Bushnell.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03
A COATED TONGUE?
What II Means

Abad breath, coated tongue, had tart.
IA the mouth, languor and debility, an
Usually signs that the liver is out Of order
At such times ono should take pleasant
hxative. Such one i made Of NAV.
eppls, leaves Of aloe and put into ready.
touse form by DR.. Pierce, nearly fiffv
yean ago. and sold for 25 cents by al
oFugEists - Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet
San Antonio, Teas-"It gives me
pleasure 70 recommend Dr.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pallets - doing what thew sre
edvertised to do. Ihave used them in nv
family for nearly fifty Year,, with never
failing sucoess."-Rev. John c, Cnth.
G27 Denver Blvd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

knew the grand
old American
mum orlSt ana
smoker.
he knew 10Y
OF people, but
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03
Formally No

Formally Not Desired.
Adv.-Suits $25. Formally $40.
He need not put on any dog with
us.-BOston Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03
The Glory Of the Lord.

God came from Teman. md the
Holy one from Mount Parnn. Selaii.
His glory covered the heavens. and the
earth WAS full Of his Habak.
kuk 80.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

AGENTS e.: !; ::' ~: n: .: Z -:
E 60 s: m i'i:il.' r. ts's.. Ss H.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

No Show for Him.
rs your husband much of talker?"
"Really. can't say. I never gave him
chance enough to determine"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

LESSON TEXT-Acts 2l:lS-23;24
GOLDEN TEXT-God is our refuge and
strength. very present help in trouble.
therefore will We not fear him.-Ps
4G:1, (a).
REFERENCE MATERIAL - ii Tim
2.lG-lS: 4:l4. Is.
PRIMARY TOP1C-liow Pauls Nephew
Saved His Life.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Boy Tells Of Plot
Against Paul.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Paul and His Enemies.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul Attacked by u Jewish Mob.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sl11aldaySchool
' Lesson '

'sy REV. p. b. F1TZwATER. d. D..
Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright. 1891. westsrn Newspaper Union.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

Iewhlskcrcd old huinbugs are in0r'
popular than bnr"fnced lies.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03

II you cant have what you like, try
10 like what you have.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
RACE EQUALITY.

The japanese are a proud people. During the
centuries when they were remote from the rest OF
the world they developed a civilization and a set
of customs and traditions OF their own which were
different from, and which they believe superior to
the standards, customs and traditions OF other peo-
pies. With that conviction Of full equality, and
even Of superiority, they are irritated at every sug-
gestion Of their inferiority, and it is that feeling,
doubtless as much as any desire for political OF, eco
nornic advantage, which lies at the bottom of most
of the difficulties which arise in their negotiations
with other nations.
To the United States, in all official relations,
other independent sovereignty. No question OF
superiority or inferiority is involved. But, equally
without any consideration Of relative superiority,
the people of the United States must continue to
maintain their right to say on what terms they will
admit the citizens of other lands to their own terri
tory, and, if they choose. to make essential. differ
cnces in color and feature the basis for excluding
others from intimate relationship.
The Japanese have full liberty to exclude
Americans from full membership in their commune
tys life, and if they choose to exercise that right we
cannot complain. We have an equal right to ex-
clude the japanese. 1t is not easy for the Japanese
to accept that point OF view. Yet its acceptance is
essential to complete understanding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
EVENING EDITION.
I the.e anomalies which Wa

OF. these queer anomalies which was
giving her her chance.
and the people are finding out
that you have soldEyour rights twice
over she said syrnpathetically.
That's q pity. monsieur.
.esThey know he answered; those
Id England know
and they are very angry"
They threaten me" said SWether-
mill. They give me g month to res
WIN be disgrace, imprisonment, penal
servitude.s
Helene vauquier walkedscalmlyson.
NO Sign OF the intense JOY whiclNhe
FELT wa visible in her facecsand only
aStrace ofsttptn her voice.
"Monsieur will. perhaps, meet me
tomorrow In Geneva she said. And
she named a small cafe in q back
street. II get holiday for the
afternoon" And as they vera near
to the villa and the lights she walked
on ahead.
wethermill loitered behind. He
had triedshis luck at the tables and
Had failed. And-and-he must have
the money. ft>
He travelled, accordingly, the next
day to Geneva and was there pre-
scented to Adele Tace and Hippolyte.
49, @FL
The Trusted Friends.
''They are trusted friends OF mime
\ said Helene Vauqnier to Wethermi1l,
who was not inspired to confidence by
the sight Of the young man with the,
big ears and the plastered hair. As
a matter of fact, she had met
then, before they came this year 70
AK.
The Tace family. which consisted
of Adele and her husband and
Jeanne. her mother. were practised
criminals. They had taken the house
in Geneva deliberately in order to
carry out some robberies from the
great villas On the lakeside. But
they had not been fortunate; and a
description Of Nine. Dauvray's jew-
elry in the, woman's column Of q
Geneva newspaper had drawn Adele
Tace yer to AK. She had set about
the task Of seducing Nine. Dauvray's
maid. and found q master, not an In
strument.
Continued In tomorrow
Evening's Hernld.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28

great church society, and his wierd and Irrational
motions inevitably react upon the church itself and
tend to condemn it as a body Of fanatics and fad
|dists. 8fasss
Churches, like other human organizations, are
prone to- yield to the temptation to take the line Of
least resistance. When ! man appears before a
convention with a fool notion which he insists On
exploiting, one way Of getting rid Of him is to APP
point him chairman Of q committee to carry the
thing into effect. The convention is relieved Of an
|intolerable annoyance, and il is tempted to take
that avenue of escape on the theory that the fanatic
will wear himself out without doing any harm.
The church that adopts that method of dispos-
ing OF its nuisances is discrediting itself and sowing
the seeds of trouble which will later yield an abund-
crop. And yet this is done time after time, es-
|pecially in connection with subjects which are sup-
|posed to have, a moral bearing, partly through pure
Incidence, and partly because of lack of courage on
the part Of individuals to say what they. actually
think and stand squarely for what they are con-
WINGED is right.
If we could stop the processes Of nature one
day in the week the Sunday problem might be
|simplihed. But the earth -Ievolves, the seasons
succeed each other, vegetation grows and natures,
without reference to the day of the week. And hui
man beings placed in q world so ordered must adj
just their activities to its laws. In actual practice
this is generally recognized. Yet if one hundred
q It is right to operate trains or to deliver milk on
Sunday, a considerable number would be afraid to
frankly yes" for fear that they might be
thought irreligious, notwithstanding the fact that
they know yes" to be the right answer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
c1{nH51
,zp
E26arA6ne1
KNowNGHow.

Some men there are can talk Of dates
And tell what old-time sages said,
And some can pirate of traffic rates
spout the chemistry. of bread;
In education's varied lore
Is much to fill the minds of men,
But when a task we stand before,
It's knowing how that's needed
then.
There are wise tongues which can ex-
pound
The deep philosophers Of life;
Some know the laws which govern
sound,
But it's an art to whet a knife.
Our printed pages all are rich
With wisdom from the gifted pen.
But when the world must dig a ditch
It's knowing how" that's needed
then.
The high diploma nicely framed
lis good to own and fair to see, issss
And no man here need be ashamed
To boast or treasure his. degree,
But lost is learning If 1t finds
No outlet in accomplished deeds,
And vain becomes the polished mind
Unless tO1"knowing how 1t leads
He is an educated man
Who knows his worksand does it
well,
Who builds exactly to the plan
Or. Yields a joint digs a we'll,
And though of him we little boast
Nor wreathe much laurel for his
brow,
The man we need and use the most
Is he who serves by knowing how"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
GnoPs1s:

H. -. ~ OSSs
Ricardo, wealthy widower, Is at Ak
Ies-Bains. There he meets Wethefmill,
who ts lucky a cards, and Madenaoi-
ssiie Celie, who 10 engaged to Wethef-
MIL The young m is companion
70 Madame Douvray. living at the villa
Rose, and known for her wealth and
Madame Douvray is murdered in her
villa, and her maid, Helene Vaquier, Is
chloroformed. Hanaud. famous detective,
Who 10 having . holiday at AK, takes
charge Of the case. Celie has disappear
cd when the murder 10 discovered. Ser
vettaz, the chauffeur, ~ that Celie
arransed for him to take a holiday on
that Celie held s~piritualistic seances,
and that Madame Douvray was extreme
ly superstitious. The jewels Of Madame
Douyray arc found by Hanoud, in a
cache under the floor.
Marthe Goblin, . woman from whom
HanAud expected to obtain Q clue to the
real prepetator Of the crime IL murdered
on her way to tell the story. From Z
letter which h leaves. however. the
chase leads to Geneva. n sHaflud and
his assistants go to aslonely Wild, where
they flnd IN old bag watching yer Celie,
who is held . prisoner. They take Celie
back to All. and have two persons found
at the villa arrested. 81.
wethermil has been arrested for the
murder Of Madame Douvray and Marthe
Goblin.
Mile. ceIie tells the history OF her
life. while she helped her father in his
spirftualistic sseaances, and also tells
something of details In connection with
b crime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
ABsoLuTELY SAFE.

The Fargo Courier-News publishes a letter
which may or may not be genuine, as it has only a
blind signature, the writer OF which asks for advice
as to what to do with the $4,000. which he expects
to receive in the near future. He is afraid that the
private banks are unsafe, and asks if the Bank of
North Dakota, having the resources of the state be-
hind it, is not the safest of all. The obliging edi-
tor answers, of course, that the Bank of North Da-
kota has the credit of the state behind it, and is
therefore the safest of all banks.
If a vault could be so constructed that when its
time lock were set no human power could open it
until the appointed moment, and money were placed
therein, with the lock set for 10, or 20, or 100 years,
we might consider that money fairly safe. The
trouble with depositing money in that way would
be that the owner might want it before the vault
could be opened, and he could not get it.
MA large part Of the deposits in the Bank of
North Dakota have been invested in longtime
loans, where they cannot be reached. Other por-
lions have been placed in league banks which have
since been closed, and that money cannot be reach
ed. Checks on the Bank of North Dakota are
a6oat all over the state, unpaid for lack of funds,
although the drawers accounts show substantial
balances to their credit. If the gentleman. should
deposit his two thousand dollars there he might, or
he might not, be able to get it out again when he
wants it.
In addition to the sums which have been tied
up in longtime investments and deposited in slow
banks which. may ultimately pay, the Bank Of
North Dakota has squandered large sums of money
IN unnecessary and extravagant overhead expenses
and in advances made for political purposes on
which no returns can be realized. But those loss
es. and even any which might be incurred through
downright dishonesty, do not affect the ultimate
ssecurity of the depositor. The Bank Of North
Dakota is an established agency of the state gov
crnment, and because it is so, those who entrust
their money to it must be protected. No matter
how inefficient, or even how corrupt its manage
rnent should be, the obligations which it incurs
must be met. Sometime its extravaganza must
end. Sometime the adjustment of its affairs will
be placed in charge of competent men. And then,
whatever its losses, whatever its shortages, they
must be made good. Obviously it is the taxpayers
who must make good whatever deficiencies there
are. The more money the Bank of North Dakota
has TO play with just now, the smaller will be the
ultimate demands on the taxpayer, and the man
who refrains from depositing his funds there will
consult his own convenience as an investor and his
own interest as a taxpayer.