davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-10
HERE'S GENUINE NEW YORKER
You Can Always Tell Him-hs Known
His Home City Like the Proven.
blal Beck.

The man who was born In New York
and had lived there all his days gave
Q satisfied chuckle. "Yes, I know the
old town a. few know 1t. It's going
to be q great pleasure for me to take
you around. old man. This, Of course,
Ia Grants tomb. Ha. hai'
The westerner looked his surprise.
II laugh because its 20 common.
place-so shopworn. 20 to speak. But
while you're my guest you shall miss
nothing from the usual to the most
uncommon By George"
"What IL itf''
"Look-that big purple machine,
with all the people. Looks like del.
egation Of visiting Elks or
what In the name Of time can
such big. clumsy-"
"New York city sightseeing bus r.
yelled the man with the ballyhoo.
Takes you anywhere you want to 20
to sse the sights."-Judge.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-10
rhst Unemployed Question.

when the brightest men Of the ma.
tion are seeking to find . way to aid
the unemployed, with cities. towns and
con1D'unitIes backing u national move
to INIT end, II seems strange thu, one
can not pick up II paper without read
Ing Of some proposed strike. Hasn't
this talk If strike about gone 'he lin.
~ Haven't enough men been fooled
into believing the way to Increase their
Income IL to stop working md prevent
others from working? We ha -en't no.
They have suffered as much. II not
more. than the wage-earners, and II
those who are constantly urging strikes
would 80 TO work perhaps NIL would
he hetter off
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-10
vouah On the Dablss.

4 paragraph worthy Of publication
10 "Whizs Bug" appeared recently In
the Genesee (Idaho) News. II was In
the nature Of . paid local. inserted
By the members Of the 0enesee msdi.
cal fraternity. Under the caption,
Eight Months Warning" appeared the
following: "After October l all babies
q o. D. Signed. W. H. Ehlsn. N. D.,
n. Rouse. N. D-Pullman (Wash.)
Herald.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-10
Who Gets the Money.

must come down. But they can not
come down until the cause Of their
present elevation In removcd-thnt's
labor. Out of every dollar one phys
for freight 70 cents goes directly to
railroad labor. and much NJ the ~
cents remaining goes indirectly to IN.
iOr through the labor costs In supplies.
coal, etc, used by the r"nds. Wages
on the railroads. even with the recent
I? per cent cut, nre still $50 per cent
above those Of 1915. No wonder
freight rates nrc hIgl, md the burden
falls on the public.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-10
No Poser.

"How long have you been indis.
posed. my poor fellow1" asked q fair
visitor at IL hospital Of 4 big negro
who was strapped up in bed with IN
injured back.
"Dis amt no pose tall, MISS" an
swered the patient In tones Of dis
gust. "Dis am merely de careless
manner In which dem forgetful doc
tors went away and lef' me yestiddy."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-10
Ae wa, poina HI. Best.

He Was Doing His Best.
Mother was teaching 5-year-old
Bobby geography. She had come to
the Sahara desert. "Now. say it
Sahara" she prompted him.
"Hara." replied Bobby.
mo. not Hara-Sallara. don't you
sect" said mother patiently. "Now say
It."
Again Bobby replied. "Hara."
That kept up for some time, until
finally Bobby, worn out, exclaimed
Indignantly: "Well. mother, didn't
say Hara?'-Youth's Companion,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-10

The avariee a he misse nay b
termed the grand sepulchEo Of al ~
other passions.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-10

THE Democratic party has not been
1 sasished with its Leadership since
the defeat at the polls last November,
40 tho other day the natiooal commit.
tee elected former Congressman Cor.
dell Hull Of Tennessee a. chairman, 70
replace Gsorgs white II OhiA
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-10
American Legion Has Eminent
Foreign Warriors as Guests
at Its Convention.
MAcAIDER IS new Chief
Conference Delegates Assembling In
Washington and Pians Crystaiixs-
Senate Complete lts Tax Bill
Peaes In ireland Depends
on Uistsrs Attitude.
sy EDWARD w. P,ckARo.


nth some Of the greatest war.
w rior. Of the allied nations and
the limited states A II. guests the
Am.r,c,, r..,on me-, IN conv.n,,on
ls.s vesh IN Ksn... Cytv seldom
NV. .uch scenes ~ sothnsl.sm been
vitn~s.ed In an American c.tv and
n.v.. h.Sor. h.v. ~. h.d he,e such
. di.tinrui.heti rroun az military and
n.v., Ie.d.r, =. nm. vho hrou.h, IN
the legion IN. .r.ettn.. AZ our a.so.
rt.,s. IN m. WorId v.r and at In
the reviewing .t.nd q. the thousa nd.
~ Au.,,c.r v.,.r,n. ~ ,h., conn,c,
marched In IN. vr,na n.r.ds
Naturally Marsh.l rer,in.nd roch
~ France ..n.,.u..,mo nj ~ .I,,.d
srm,.. hs,S nr.A rI.c. IN ths tc,srs,
ana enthus,ssm. hnt General per.hins
ran him . clo.s second. and Admiral
I.ord Re.,tv the h.ro ~ tho h.t,I.
az JutI.nd. Gensesl nax chief of the
italian armies and uen Harm
Jacaues az Rels,um could mn, com.
ci.,r ~ ~. w.ico,r. .cr.o-,,.., ,h.,r
An ~ ,hs,, .ddr...et The conv.n,,nn
and ali ~ them n,ld fu,, tribute ~
the r.l,.n,rv NJ the soldier, NJ IN.
.rm,c. ~ I'M. allied n.t,on, with nj.
v.v. rcv.r.r, word. for ,ho,. who
NV. I'm their lives in IN. cans. ~
lih.rtv and word. ~ .vmoa,hv far
those IN whom tho vre.t rnrn,c,
hron.h, ~ound. and ,,lns..
tn. legion e,ect.., U.nford Mac.
Nider. lieutenant colonel NJ Tho Ninth
lnf.ntrv In the var and . b.nk.r ~
Mason CHtv. Iowa. its national, com.
n.nh.r and nv un.u,u,ou. vo,. con.
ferrs., nm Mai C~n. Milton ! rors.
man of nIinoia the title NJ mast eo,n.
mander With an nr,v,lesea NJ that NJ.
Ace. Commando Mac Nlder. vim n q
Harvard graduate. h0ids these decor,.
lions Distinsulshesl Ssrvice Cross and
one cluster. cheyalier Of the Legion
lions. three palms. one gold and one
silver star. and the Italian war cross.
He was cited three times In general
orders.
Just before Il adjourned the conven-
ton adopted several interesting resO-
lutiOns. One Of them declared for
bonus legislation and "depiOred the
request Of PreAidtnt Harding to de-
lay passage by Congress Of a measure
FOR the same and the ncN,,lescencc Of
congress- In that respect" Another
resolution, mildly censurihg Ambassn'
dor Harvey FOR his London speech. de-
cinred that address "d"es not repre-.
sent the true American attitude as In
terpreted by the American Legion, md
sct II be known now ana FOR all time
th"t America i""Iht NOT only Tor the
maintenance OF Americas rights. hut
Tor the freedom or the world. The
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-10

was pOStpOueu uutII tIIe utAt u"ss NV
vember IL. In good time for that
momentous event, Premier BRAND and
his colleagues from France arrived
on the steamship Lafayette, and
little later Arthur ]. BafOur and his
associates came from England. Mr..
Baifour will be acting chief Of the
British delegation. because the Irish
negotiations have caused Premier
Lloyd George to delay his departure
from London. Mr.. Balfour is ac-
compnnied by the earl OF Cavan. Air
Vice Marshal Higgins, Sir Maurice
Hankcy. Miles Lnmpson, Sir John Jor-
don and n large stan Of clerks and
experts. The Italians also arrived,
and the large number Of Japanese del
cgates and advisors have been COM
ing for days.
With the assistance Of big ad-
week. the American delegates have
formulated the armament reduction
proposals they will submit to the con-
ference. Details Of the plan, II
course. were withheld for diplomatic
reasons. hut II is understood TO aim
at n Joint agreement that would oper.
ate IN cut down nay., CONSTRUCTION
without changing the relative naval
strength Of the United States. Great
Rr,t,In and Jsnan The Americans.
II 1. believed have m deAn,ta plan
for Limitation Of land armament. and
II NAV he the conference vii, come
70 no aRreement on that matter.
Jsnsn.s renrr.entstivs. In the con.
s.rerc. we,e unu.u.l,v ..,k.tvs last
the oft.heard CHARGES that the gov.
eminent Of japan Is an autocracy,
and that the militarIets control II.
they lit Il he known that their plea
for expansion On the Asiatlc main.
land will not he based on oyer.popu.
lat,ou. hut on tho necessity Of Obtain.
Ing the ENLARGED supply Of raw ma.
teria,s and other resource, that viii
enable Japan to transform ITSELF from
an agricultural to nm industrial M.
tion. The japanese hold that II n
not feasible to obtain from China In
the ordinary course Of trade. the coal.
Iron and other materials which Japan
must have. md in which China
ahounds. Therefore. they say Japan
must obtain concession. and nol,ticai
control Of the mine districts. II re.
mains to h seen how the Japanese
delegates will make this claim stand
IN. In view n the fact that Janan
joined with the other powcrs IN
pledges to preserve the territorial In.
tegrity Of CHINA,
sTHE senate spen, most ~ ,he veek
the numerous committee amendments
and those offered by Individual aena.
tors. Senator smoot fought nersief.
emily for his sales tax idea. Offering
three alternative plans. and the sen.
tjment In favor Of II rev M stroos
that the house leaders were con.
strained to send to the senate an.
other warning that under M circum.
stances would the house accep,
sales tax AZ an amendment to the
hin. Chairman Fordney Of the house
ways and means committee howeyer
said he would incorporate A sales tnx
In the soldierS' bonus hin which he
Intends to Introduce At the beginning
OF the December session. and ne he.
ileve, the house might accent this
Among the many chances In the house
hin voted BY the senate was the elm.
instion Of taxes on muslcn, instru.
n,cnta, sporting goods. chewing gum.
toilet SOAPS and powders. tooth
WISHES and pastes. electric fans. thcr.
mo, bottles and articles n,ode n, M,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-10
Confess. Staying Man and air,

Portsmouth. Ohio.-Roy Shamblin
-. shoe worker. arrested In Cincin.
natl and brought here confessed. &C
cording to Sheriff G. T.. Hickey. 10
killing John W. Newman and Mis-
Louise Doyle. whose bodies were founo
OF. u In "ahin near here.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-10
Thu, little BIT Of ad,;oe n'a1
1os regain your HealA.
Strength and Titaity

Thousands q psopss su45st from nsevous.
1854 They ars run down md miserable without
knowing ths reason why.
They DO not stsp 70 think thaa much q thele
trouble may b caused by drinking ia and cof5eo
which contain The drugs, thsin and ca6eina. When
you ovsr-sthnulats The system foe any period q
tina. the result may b nervousness with ~
many accompanying Ma You may fan 10 slsep
properly and your sIssp doss not fsltseh you .
h should.
Postum, made from scsuei6cauy suasesd
escsae. win hslp you 10 ovsrcoms IN thsss
condition. For h contains only heaittful euh.
stances, instead Of dfugs, % are found Ia "a
and coe5es.
Postum hslps build sound nsrvs structure.
~ listing you GET sound, rsseful sissp.
In favor. Postum b much Ike haxh-u,ds
eo6oe. In fa6 these are many people who pso.
ssr Postum for hs savosy Aavoe alooA
ordss Postum from your grocer TODAY.
oeeve this rich, fragrant beverage for The family.
oes how the children WIN HE Il, and hov rna,ch
bsttse svsrybody win sissp q night.
ressam CONES Ia Two serns, Instant Possa. On sp,)
pesse Cereal gn Peeases larger BAN, 5os tAsss W.
psses - MAKE ~ dia1 vhns ~ neal b beaR peecass1
0A6e b eeliag tes - mlauasA
Postum for Health
"Thsre's Reason
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-10
FARMERS ARE
NOT IMPRESSED
REFUSAL OF MEN TO WORK At
FAIR WAGES AN EYE.
OPENER.

forts to secure men proves to them
large number out Of employment do
not want work at wages the farmers
can pay. The present attitude of men
seeking employment to be naughty,
make impossible demands and when
the farmer is forced to grant this de-
mand Stacking on the job. is opening
the eyes of the farmers to the real
motive back of the move to organize
them, later to act In concert with GER
tain radical city organizations for poll
teal purposes. The refusal of men to
work on the farms at good wages
proves clearly their enemies are not
to be found among the business men.
but in quite a different quarter. The
following editorial from the GlenwO0d
Springs, Colorado, Post Is to the point:
"Some time ago Garfield county
farmer drove to town, entered a pool
hall and in loud voice inquired. amy
one around here wanting Job picking
potatoes!
Objected to Wages.
Immediately several hands went up
and number of men very much uncm.
ployed gathered around asking the
sterotyped question,
"'What'Il you pay! to which the
farmer replied. six cents sack and
board and though the potatoes were
yielding well--sO well that good man
could pick hundred sacks or more in
a day-the men all dropped back on
the benches with the ultimatum, oh,
no; wen not work for less than ten
cents sack
"A short time prior to that another
farmer was payin. three dollars a
day and board for ordinary farm hands
including haying. and his men struck
for higher wages and were soon adorn-
ing pool room settees complaining
about hard times and lack Of work,
finding fault with the business man,
the farmer and every one else"
Every farmer In the West can tell
IL similar story. But 1t 10 not the
farmers alone who have this with
which to contend. Continuing the edi-
tOrial tells Of u Denver lawyer who
bought fifteen tons Of coal delivered
at his back door. He wanted 1t put
In his basement. As 1t could he done
In day he thought 40 cents an hour
fair wages. But with men calling with
shovels on their hack asking work. no
one would take the lob,
. Much Preferred Charity.
Then the lawyer phoned to the Sum
shine Mission where hundreds of the
Idle live off hospitality Of Denver bust.
ness men, but when he mentioned the
wage. the attendant said there were
10 men there who would work at that
wage-and this Notwithstanding the
fact they were objects Of public char.
ity. Continuing the GlenwOOd Springs
Post says:
"Disgusted with his efforts to pay
his money to some one Mt the rate Of
five or six dollars day, the lawyer
took . day off. dOnned overall and
stored his own coal. thus keeping In
his own pocket money he was willing
to 60 to aid the unemployed"
And many city dwellers can tell the
same story. The consumers are sui.
fering because OF the high price they
must pay for commodities, the farmers
ara suffering because OF the low price
they must take for their cOmmodi
ties. yet men refuse to work Mt wages
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
WILL OPEN WITH MAS.
TERPIECE OF ID. w. GRIFFITH.

d. w. Griffith's American institu
ton "The Birth of a Nation" is an
nounced for New Orleans at the Tu
lane. commencing Sunday night
September IS, when it will be seen
here exactly as given for a fortnight
presentation at the famous Capitol
Theatre in New York city, where it
set a record when recently revived
there.
This is the stirring story of Ameri.
can history dealing with the causes
that led to the Civil War and the back
wash of those days of hatred and
sectional strife, which resulted in the
creation of an invisible empire of
the Southland which put down dis
order and started the people upon
the road to success and the welding
of the undivided nation into a whole
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
TO OPEN
THEATRE SEPT. Is

THE Shubefts will open ihe st.
Charles Theatre, to be known as the
Shubert st. Charles Theatre, with
high-class legitimate shows, Septem-
Der 25, according TO II. ]. Jackson,
who arrived New Orleans Thurs
day to take charge of the house.
The theatre will be redecorated and
furnished with new carpets and dra-
peries. and Mr.. Jackson was busy
Thursday making arrangements for
a thorough overhauling of the prem.
Uses.
THE better class Of Schubert shows
will be put on" said Mr.. Jackson
land the public knows what that
means. We expect to bring down
many new dramas and musical shows
all of them with casts of a high order
such as have been seen in the leading
cities of the North
Mr.. Jackson said that the opening
attraction has not been decided upon
but that the list for the season would
include such recent successes as
THE Bat" ''Chu Chin Chow" 1.-THE
Storm" and ''Miss Lulu Bett."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
BIDS FOR PAVING ALGIERS
STREETS.

Check of bids for repairing the
streets in Algiers. was completed Sat
urday by the city engineers office.
For the work in Algiers, A. P. Bob
and Company were the lowest bid
ders.
There were three bids submitted on
the jobs. Following are the bids for
the Algiers work A. P. Bob and Co..
Sl4,3S0; Independent Paving Co.
$17,SS9; Craven and Lang, s15,SO5.
Commissioner Black some time ago
recommended to the council that, as
the Municipal Repair Plant is behind
in street repair work owing to the
shut down of the plant before the
present administration took charge,
in order to catch up with the work,
Frenchmen street and a number of
streets in Algiers be paved by pri
vate contractors.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
G.P. PLATT ASSUMES OFFICE AS
SECOND CITY COURT
JUDGE.

George P. Plat, recently elected
judge of the Second City Court, as
sumed office Thursday. The oath
was administered by Robert E. O..
Connor, who was one of the Judge
Platt's opponents in the primary
Judge Plat succeeds Judge Martin
S. Mahoney, who was elected in 1915
and continued to occupy the posi-
ton because Judge N. E. Humphrey
who had been elected TO succeed him
subsequently became a Judge Of the
Criminal District Court and did not
qualify for the city court judgeship
necessitating a second election. "A
number of lawyers and friends of
Judge Plat were present, including
Judge Val ]. Stentz of the First City
Court, when Judge Platt took his
oath.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
POPULAR SCIENCE
FOR OUR READERS

They used to say that money
makes the mare go. And money It.
self also works for science now.
II is amazing how rapidly science
has become the rule of the world in
the first decades of the goth centu-
nv. To cap the climax, science, far
more than human hands. fought the
greatest war in history.
Science governs our lives nova
days from the cradle TO the grave.
The most successful food raising is
governed largely by science. We raise
our babies more scientifically. Our
schools are now scientifically run.
Our homes are full of scientific in.
ventions, our tools of industry are
scientifically manufactured and our
amusements are marvels of science
This prelude is to introduce orr
readers to new enterprise which
this newspaper is about to present
to its readers as a regular feature
of our news columns. Through our
representative the Autocaster ser
vice, we have made special arrange.
ments with the POPULAR SCIENCE
MONTHLY, one of the country's
leading informative magazines, to
print simultaneously with that jour.
nal. illustrated features of the latest
and most interesting facts in current
science.
POPULAR SCIENCE is a careful
and accurate collector of scientific
news of the highest interest, and it
pays thousands of dollars a month
for the features that this newspaper
has arranged to print simultaneous
ly with it. Our readers will now
share with POPULAR SCIENCE
readers in these interesting, enter
tanning and educational features.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
MEETING.

Wednesday night a most enjoyable
evening was spent at the home OF
Mrs. Hawkins in Pacific Avenue
where a meeting was held to make
arrangements for a truck Saturday
night. The jolly crowd danced
throughout the evening. Dainty re
freshments were served in abundance
Those participating were the Misses
Alma and Edna Hawkins. Esther
Pickett, Hilda Carroll. Blanche Nc
Closkey. Alma and Hazel Laumann
Dolly Kessler, Messrs Earl Cayard
Harry Evans, Bill Hildebrand. Fred
Umbach, Behrman French, Tom Golf
Jules Zatarain, Melford Pitre, Yer
non Durand, Warren Keenan,, Ernest
Aucoin, Edgely SchrOth and many
others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
ALGIERS GIRL WINS ITEM
PRIZE.

From the thousands of letters re-,
ceived in the School Contest conduct
ed by the Item last week, the one
selected by the judges as best was
that of Miss Ethel Posey of our side
of the river.
Miss Posey, who resides at 721
Pacific Avenue. is just fourteen years
old. Her letter, selecting the adver-
tisement of the Liberty Bank as the
one most appealing TO her. gives
Algiers, Sept. 9Th, '21.
School Contest,
New Orleans Item.
Gentlemen:
The advertisement that appeals to
me. is the sensible AID of the Liberty
Bank & Trust Company, which ad-
vises every one, young o. old, to open
a bank account.
l think every boy or girl should
have a bank account, especially girls,
because KNOWLEDGE IS POWER,
and girl today, without an educa-
ton is lost.
But if a girl has a bank account,
she can attend some good business
college and prepare herself for some
good position that will be a splendid
insurance against financial misfor-
tune.
If the young girls could only look
into the future and see what it holds
for them, they would be down bright
and early tomorrow morning, eager
and anxious to become depositors.
Yours respectfully,
ETHEL POSEY.
721 Pacific Avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
TRUCK RIDE.

A jolly crowd of young folks me-
at the home of Miss Esther Pucket
for a truck ride. They proceeded tC
Kenner. Mrs. K. V. Pickett and Mrs
Hawkins chaperoned the crowd
Those present were the Misses Els
Their Pickett, Martha Ponti. Hilds
Carroll, Dollie Kessler, Alma Lauman
Alma and Edna Hawkins. Messrs
Fred Umbach, Bill Hildebrand, Ton
Golf, Jas. Bevans, Mole Richards
Earle Roussaire, Behrman French
Charles Pickett, Edgely Schroth. Err
nest Aucoin, Jules Zatarain, Earl Ca
yard and may others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT.

On Sunday when on a fishing trip
to Bohon, Mr.. Roger Chestnut, re-
ceived a very painful wound Of the
nose when the auto in which he was
riding was ditched along the road
in trying to go around another car
which was parked in the center of
the road. When the car went in the
ditch, it struck stump. turning over,
and throwing Mr.. Chestnut against
the glass windshield which caused
a painful wound. Those in the party
were Mr.. Chestnut and his two sons,
Roger Jr. and Archie, Charles Willis,
and Charles Willis, Jr.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
ALGIERS BANK
GETS CITY DEPOSIT

Due to the energy and alertness of
Mr.. Adolph Spitzfaden, Jr., cashier
of the Algiers Trust and Savings
Bank, the Court House Commission
funds will hereafter be deposited in
the Algiers Trust and Savings Bank
for the next two years. The contract
for the deposits was awarded to the
Algiers Bank in competitive bids
with the Interstate Trust and Saw
ings Bank, and with the Marine Bank
and Trust Co. This is just another
evidence that Algiers is on the job.