davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16
WORLD NOT YET FILLED UP
There Ar Many Places Where the
Lover Of Solitude Can Find What
He 10 Looking Fer.

Crowded as the world seems to be
getting. Robinson Crus0e could find
q haven today. and he would not have
10 resort to the polar regions. either.
Numerous islands still dot the seas
where a visitor would ind no living
soul. and there are others where the
Inhabitants are living In almost prlmi-
tive simplicity. says bulletin from
the Washington headquarters Of the
National Geographic society.
Nor Is II necessary for you to
choose a plot Of land belonging to
any other than the United States.
There Is Bakers island, 3.725 miles
out from Sun Francisco, as well as
many other such Isolated dots In the
Pacific, where there will be M chance
Of getting even a faithful Friday to
share your lot. Vessels used to haul
GuanO from the island. but today the
deposits are practically worked out.
II you feel that you must have your
wife somewhere In the 0tiing you can
send her ON to Rowland island, %
miles to the westward. an equally de-
serted spot, and row over to see her
when you get bored with you free
lOm.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16
preeress On Isle Of Man,

On the quaint and picturesque Isle
Of Mnn. made famous BY Hall Gaines
fiction. an ancient pump Of the chain
bucket variety. built into q masonry
nbutment on the face Ut rock ciilf.
lifts It's endless load Of water some
eighty feet from the pool below. says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. For
many years u big steam engine Of ObsO-
iete form. slow and eXtrnvnsant Of
fuel, attended to the duty Of turning
the chain shaft. hut now the oil boiler
nnd cylinder are gone. and IN their
place modern wind motor has been
installed. Its slim. efficient steel form
rising from the cliff top In striking. yet
not inharinonious. contrast with the
primitive ruggc,iness that marks the
earlier work Ut Man and nature. The
whirling :tifOOt wheel Of the new mo-
tive power now IL drawing w l4.3W
gallons Of water an hour. as IN aver
uge figure. and II IL significant OF the
value Of modern methods that tho
saving Of fuel, no longer needed for u
hungry boiler. soon paid the cost Of
the mill.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16
SURVIVED STORM AT SAMOA
Mailer General lsjsuns One Of the
Americas 4alIoss Who Came
oatsiy Through Hurricane.

Secretary Edwin DENLY Of the navy
Ia a fan on the history Of that branch
Of the service and never misses an
opportunity to expatiate on Its glories.
He was speaking at Navy league
dinner not long ago and wildly de-
scribed the events as they occurred
when. In 1850. . hurricane caught
three Of our ships. three German ships
and one flying the British flag In tile
hari,or At Apia. Samoa. and sank them
all except the BrItisher. which man.
aged to get to sea.
lie told how the American ships
were battered to pIece~ on the rocks
how the vandalia sank and her
crew rode out the storm in the rig.
ging which still prOtruded from the
water.
Three seats down the table from
Mr. DENLY sat Major General John
A. Lejcune. cOmmandant Of marines
The secretary Of the navy did not
know Mt the time That Gen. Lejeune
then . naval cadet. was one Of the
lads who hung on to the rigging Of
the vsndalia through the duration Of
the storm.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16

All winter long man wears q hat
that Ii easy and cornfortable-a
friendly. slouchy, well-wora sort Of
thing that he can pull down over his
ears when the wind blows or throw In.
to the air ut . football game. Its
Just the sort OF clothing a man ought
to wear. not tyrannicai but compan'
ionable. And then alonx.cOmes spring.
In the spring. say the poets. the spirit
Of man breaks It's bonds. A fellow
feels restless and indOmitable. dt for
anything and free as the wind. He
brooks no restraint. not he. He looks
upon his good old cap OF hat and de-
citles he ought to buy another. And
he does He goes and gets himself
q straw hnt-a stiff. uncomfortable,
unreliable sort Of thing that Is faith
less to every passing breeze. A man
can't roll II up and put II In his
pocket, he can't throw II into the air
he emit pull Il down over his ears
he can't do anything with II except
wear II dalntIly and carefully. until
the time comes to smash It In tl's
autumn and go back to the old cloth
hat. Aud that's the best proof Of the
madness Of Spring-not love. not
blooming flowers. hut the new straw
hat that leaves q red mark on Eel.
lows forchend.--San Francisco Call.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16
The Catch.

A New England splnster was much
anauorsd 0f . neighboring farmer. but
the affection was not returned. One
day. starting on one Of Ills weekly
visits to town, the maiden came rush
ing out. crying:
"YUp-hoO, Mr. Simpkinx. do you
mind taking me with your
The farmer considered warily and
finally allowed her to climb In.
In vain the lady tried every topic Of
conversation without eiiciting response
and finally In desperation fell back M
the passing bits Of scenery. Going BY
the minister's house. she cried: "Oh
Mr.. Simpktns. what II beautiful hitch
Ing post Pastor Watson has"
Col durn." cried the other crack.
ing bis whip. II knowed there was .
hitch In Il somewhere. Dobbin.
gidiap. Mn'am. that's fer hossea
oniy."-Amcrican Legion Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16
On. way to Attract Customers.

In a small New England town l met
a druggist who makes specially Of
selling postage stamps. He says that to
retail 2-cent stamps for cents each
Is the most profitable line In his store.
These sales would he extremely UNI
prof able, II he handled stamps
grouchIly or grudgingly, saying by his
manner: "Whatta you mean by both
ering me to sell you postage stamps?"
But he has signs in his window tell
ing that he has plenty Of stamps, and
makes q special effort to be more
pleasant and accommodating and gra-
cious about stamp sale than at any
other time. He has attracted thou
sands Of permanent customers in that
wny. "A new customer is worth many
dollars a year." he observes. whether
the thing that first brought him In Il
postage stamps, cigars or whntnot.
So having enticed him in, why should
lido anything to make him sorry he
Samey'-Fred Kelly in The Nations
kpsirass
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16
POLISH WOMEN FOUGHT WELL
Fsmeus "Brioads Of Death" Gave
Decd Account Of Itself on
Fields Of Battle.

The occasion OF the rehabilitation
Of the wOmen's brigade In the Polish
army, which consisted Of 1900 fight
ers, Inns led to the consideration of
its actual services during the World
war. The commander Of this death"
organization expressed some doubts
about her sex proving Of much val
ne on the firing line. but upon what
her conclusion wns founded Is not In
dlcated. The records Of the brigade
show that 80 woman fighters deserted
to get married. II may be on this
score that the commander feels that
their efficiency is dubious.
Waiving this one drawback, how
ever, the discipline and fearlessness
of these women who had prepared
themselves for active fighting are ra III
er significant. In temeflty and III
trepIdity they probably could not
outclnssed or perhaps equale1 " u
women Of any other country. The
actual casualties OF the brigade were
not more than 100. but even this num-
her indicates that It's members faced
considerable danger and the possibility
Of death. To be able to meet mn
emergency. to be equipped and drilled
for combat. and to he prepared to die
on the battlefield may not be what
should be expected Of women, nor
ways In which they can best serve, but
the brigade has shown Its mettle.-
KnickerbOcker Press.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16
Chief SuMraoetts.

A friend who had known Thomas
Riley Marshall for II great many years
saw him after the cares OF office had
been removed from his shoulders. just
MS he was about to bonrd n washing
ton street cur. lie stopped and asked
him:
"rcll me. Mr.. Marshall, what cnn be
done to make the office Of vice prcsi.
dent n great officer
"rll tell you In one minute. and |
won't even have tn miss this car" said
MIR. Marshall. "'rhcrc isn't anything
sou Gun do. The vice president will
always be chan,bermaid to the king. 3"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16
preisstsd Aerial Nswspa psr,

The last word In Journalism IL the
Aerial Mall. u daily newspaper, which
IL edited. printed and published from
an airplanc In flight. The Daily Mail.
which In sponsoring It. snys II will con-
tain the latest British and continental
news. political. financial and general.
plane takes or md while 1t Is lying.
the news being sent by wireless. \
special printing plant hns been in
stalled and newspapers will be distrlb.
utcd by means of parnchutcs dropping
the editions into the towns the air.
plane flies over.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16
LEAF FROM LANoLAoY's BOOK
oevmsnes Devised Shrevsd sehsUs Sss
-, put4in0 End - Series Of Petty
extoetieno.

Like cures like" said Speaker GIL.
lett. apropos Of certain extortions.
Abuse may cure abuse, too.
II once knew II drummer for .
chemical hrin. This drummer WOULD
Wit POttsviile four OF i've times .
yea1. He would arrive late In the
evening At the Pottsvills hotel and
depart after lunch the next day. He
didn'tuH1pp Q full dry, you see: he
got Inner: nevertheless hs was
aiwsj Iargsd q full days beard.
1.-THE extorti0n got on his nerves
At last: 20 one afternoon when his
bin was brought him. he took out hIs
pad aud drew up an account against
the landiady for = carboy Of sulphurie
acid. M
"'Take this to Mrs. Tompklns,' he
haid 70 the walter. and ask her II she
would mind settling up At once
IN . tsw Minutes Mrs TompkIns
herself appeared.
"'Why,' she said to the drummer.
I sever fought any suiphurIc acid
from you In my life. This bill y .
mistaks.'
"'Nslther hdve ever eaten any Of
your dinners. mn'am.' said the drum
iner, hut you charge me for thesn
every time come to Pottsville.'
after that the pOttsville hotel never
charged the drummer for things hs
hadn't had"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16
Giant rejso,aeh System.

According to the United Stntes bu'
rrnu IL the census there ARE Il tr'e'
grnph companies operating In this
country, with a total pole line OF "4l.-
Oi2 miles and 1.SSS, 7!H miles Of single
wire. More than lN,OOWO mes
sages arc transmitted each year. For
the convenience II customers ?S.sNo
Offices IRE scattered over the country.
A totnl of $4,000 employees receive
salaries amounting to nearly $4,000.
no annually.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16
One rhlno After Another.

II II many years since man wns 70
he cured OF all his Ills by the removal
Of a largely supert'uous appendix.
when the magic Of that operation be
gan to pail pyorrhea bccnme the chief
criminal ind the Substitution Of "den'
lures" for the unruly teeth Of nature
the elixir of life. Hut mans health
WAS still Indifferent. and the discovery
OF the dead tooth" In all it's peril
promised \ pathway to centrnnrinn
vlgor. Passing by monkey glnnds. We
now come to the nerve centers Of the
spine o. the SNt Of all trouble and
tea delicate combination Of ostcopa.
thy. aud massage M the infallible re-
cipe for perfect hcal,l.-l.ondon Ex.
press.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16
NO LONGER OLD At THIRTY
Wemsn Nave Proved coneiusivsiy
That ~ 10 Not At Al
Matter q YoAss.

Perhaps women who are not At ali
sensitive about their age are still In
Z minority. But their number IL grow.
ing. In almost any gathering where
women chatter pleasantly and with
some intimacy about things which In
terest them you ind At least one
woman who cheerfully admits that
she II not thlrty-nve. but forty-6ve.
or that II 10 q very long time since
she was thirty.
One Of the tragic conventions which
have helped to wreck women's lives
II this stupid tradition that at any
given age q woman gets old. Years
ago most women celebrated their
thirtieth birthdays with q sense Of de-
preston. With greater common
sense. women at least began to see
that even after thirty they might EN-
Joy life. and that the games and
a,nusements and Joys which are pos
sible at twenty are no less possible
1t forty.
Today there fingers this ancient su.
perstiti0n that II you have reached q
certain age you must not admit the
fact. But 1t will not endure long.
Now that we hear Of q woman Of
ninety playing really capable golf. OF
women past nifty banding themselves
together In CHEEKY fashion ~ golting
veterans. Of women Of every and any
age enjoying life, 1t will become I'M
fashionable to conceal ones age
From the Continental Edition Of the
London Mail,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16
0jaonoola

A party OF soldiers stopped some
laborcrs "a. search their dinner pals
for hidden arms.
All ut once soldier gave q cry and
hurried across to the oisicer In charge,
holding ut arms length II hard, heavy
mass.
After due examination the officer
pronounced II 4 suspicious metal
which would endnnger public safety
and started to question the workman
In whose possession II WINS found.
sand you think That's dynamite. do
yc?" asked Pnt. "i'c jahcrs. I've been
puxzlin' my head over II all day. You
see. my old woman calls II cake
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16
sALvAoeRs DID GOOD WORK
Recovering Disabled Ships During ths
WssId War Was NJ tsr Of
Nieheet NeeetqlA.

Landlubbsfs link salvaging ships
and cargoes to easy deals In treasure
trove. but the shippers Of the salvag'
ing ships would tell them that salvage
Il sweaty and poorly paid exertion.
They do not regard themselves Us ad'
venturers Ut romance. They IRE divers
Of sesgolns ambuiances. They are
marine surgeons, who operate on sick
Or disabled craft. says the Spokane
Spokesman leeview.
4aIvaging before the war was mat.
tsr-of.fact trade. but during the war
It became . business fraught with ex.
traordinaFy dangers. The maritime
belllyerents had u save every dam.
aged or sunken ship that they could,
and the salvager was almost ~ indis-
pensable TO winning the war ~ was
the man-0'.war.
Al the DardaneIies i've vessels were
sunk near shore. aud yet all were sal.
vagsd sxpeditiously BY the Liverpool
Hrms.
In June OF 1917 the saivagers recov.
cred -four sood-sised steamers In ten
days that had been sunk In the English
channel. They saIvaged Beattie's nag
ship and tho Britannia and the .Astu.
Fias; the submarine KILN after ~ crew
had been submerged two and bali
days: the wrecks Oh Ostend and e.
brugge. 7s ~ y. q
The salvaging boats had at one and
the same time to act ~ machine shop
power Aoass, psmplng station and tug
1hey worked In a sinyle spot. where
tAey were target for every German
submarine anywhere around. They
showed hes0isiu beyond praise.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16
NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR
THE DETERMINATION OF


County Of jefferson )SS
IN THE COUNTY COURT
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI-
TON OF REBECCA GREELEY
FOR THE DETERMINATION OF
INTERESTS IN THE LANDS
AND TENEMENTs OF DAVID
GREELEY, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that in the
matter of the petition Of Rebecca
Greeley for the determination Of in
terests in the lands and tenements
Of David Greeley, deceased, further
setting forth that David Greeley at
the time Of his decease was the
owner Of an undivided one-half in
terest in lots numbered one ~,
two (2), three (3) and four a. In
block (2), IN Berkeley In Jefferson
County, now the Incorporated town
Of Mountainview, Jefferson County.
And setting forth the names, post
office addresses and relationship Of
all the persons who are. or claim to
be heirs Of said deceased, as far al
known to the petitioner, are AZ fol.
lows, to-wit:
Rebecca Greeley, 1865 Yates St.,
Denver Colo, Widow.
Hattie M. Davis, 1865 Yates ST.,
Denver, Daughter,
Accordingly notice Is hereby CIV
en- that upon 18th day Of July, 1921,
or the day to which the hearing may
be continued, the Court will pro-
coed to receive and hear proof con-
corning the heirs Of such deceased,
and will upon proof submitted, enter
4 decree, In said estate determining
who are the heirs Of David Greeley,
deceased and the descent of the
land tsnements and hereditaments
Of such deceased at which hearing
all persons claiming to be heirs at
law Of such deceased, may appear
and present their proofs.
Witness, Chas. Mccall, Clerk of
the County Court of Jefferson
County. in his office at Golden, this
cath day Of May, A. D. 1921, and
the seal Of said Court hereunto at
fixed.
CHAS MCCALL,
Clerk Of the County Court.
BY MARGARET SIMPSON,
(SEALD Deputy.
Pub. June $50
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16
s,aA..hsr Victory 70, Machinery.

From Lyons. Frnhce. GENES the ~
rest sisat machine has been developed
fos mskios .ssiseh embroidery In gold
AMI silver. II 10. stated that the
AeitcA " = copy. Of an ancient form
neembrSsdSry and gives IN impression
Af1nMs1ts3ex. mt Ia nlso the tirtt ma.
Anits-sDlat has ~hAs4 .n,ccessfNI IN ~.
~ ~ .n,ssalate. 4$HaA1. II ~ stated
~ the. naariIns. n .ttas rs@sp4 Of seven
1asrp Il studr, eni ti.at r. results
'sfS csfj satiSfSct6ry. -sc!satiae
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16
Potash ossesvsrSd In Japan.

Potassium saltA uscd ns basis In
the manufacture OF glass md soap'
!. have been recently discovered In near
~ all Of the numerous salt wells In
Hxccl,uan Province. China. which rnnss
In depth from i.00O to 5000 feet,
statcs sp issue OF Finance aud Gun
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16
Too lnduatrioua.

"WhO II the mysterious strnnger?''
'SOme kind Of Investigator"
"Worklng for tho gOvcrnincat?"
y ivAbs v lie keeps pretty busy"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-16

Registered in the American Breed
er's Association Of Jacks and Jcn-
nets, is q black with white points.
Is hand high, foalded May 90, 1915.
weighs 1000 pounds. Will stand for
the season on the Ranch Of J. II.
Denslow, also known as Pomona
Ranch, 8 1-2 miles Northwest Of
Arvads, Colo. $4,000 to insure colt.
$500 at service time. balance due
when colt stands AMI sucks.
J. Il. DENSL0W. Owner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

are those of Frank Biby, charged with
the murder of his wife, Charlotte Biby,
on August in East Pueblo, and n. A.
Tabcr, charged with assault to muir
der taxi driver with whom he rode
to the city from a roadhouse.
There are considerable number Of
forgery and uttering forged instru-
mcnt cases: quite a few of burslnry.
false pretenses and the like and sew
cral of statutory crimes. Then there
is miscellaneous list of alleged Of
tenders, bringing the number up to
perhaps twenty-five, of whom some
thing like is are in the county Jail for
lack of bonds.
So when court opens in the criminal
division tomorrow. there will be quite
n collection OF alleged offenders
against the laws OF the state. and
quite variety OF compilations and
visages.
The trials on hand are expected to
last until Christmas eve, but the court
officials will endeavor TO so arrange
the business that no yurymen will be
tied mp over the worlds holiday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
Messages From
the People
ON STREET NAMES

On STREET NAMES
Editor Chieftain.
l read. your article appearing in the
Chieftain OF the c4th instant, regarding
the matter OF changing duplicate
names of streets and noted what some
business men and Postmaster Bells
field had to say during an interview
on this subject.
After studying the ordinance sub
mitteh by the Civic Bureau OF the
Commerce, some three or four years
ago l am constrained to place in your
hand information for tho purpose of,
correcting missta tements which sp
peared in that article.
No where in that ordinance was the
changing of the street numbers CON
tsmplated. or even mentioned. 1t
mentions street names only. The ordi-
nance undertook to change as many of
the street names as would be neces-
ssry to put into use a stmplificd plan.
1t would reduce the number of street
names from 400 to $50.
This plan suggested that the streets
he named, in ono direction. alphabet
cally and in the other DIRECTION by
numbers. For Illustration. ohc streets
running east and west from the river
northward arc already named by num-
bcrs, so why change them? 1t Is a
part OF a system. Tho ordinance sug-
A'Gt-p Hdii'S anu hSTu <sHItTttdn 'lNi'S
In one section. distinguished mems
names in another, the names of trees
in another. tho countries OF tho state
In still another, all OF course alphabet
cslly arranged. The idea being. that
each distinctive section OF the city
could be identified Immediately when
the name of the street was called.
For illustration sol Fresno avenue
would mean a house six blocks one
way and six another from tho fixed
central point. ''F'' being the sth letter.
tho town name Fresno would immc-
distely designate tho section OF the
city she house was located in. The
numbers on the houses would remain
as at present. There would be but
eight distinctive sections and these
would be memorizcd in eight minutes.
therefore. all your troubles In finding
locations would he over in $50 seconds
and over forever. Do you get that?
Is not that easier than going to the
city directory Does II not save the
business men money because OF the
time saved? You see, therefore, that
all that stuff from the bu~ncs, man
interviewed. is bunc and p. NJ. Bells
fields nightmare Of two lists OF 20. 900
persons being prepared. etc. is n horse
on him.
Now gentlemen. be kind enough TO
understand your subject before criti-
cinns It.
A Progressive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Okla, 500; Long Beach, Calf. $50:
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. 500: Tulsa. Okla.
s1O0: Milwaukee, Wis. $50; N. Tona-
wanda. N. Y, $50; Dallas. Texas, $50;
Wilmington, Del, $50; East Orange,
n. j.. $25; Louisville, Ky. $50, and
Watertown. n. Y, $50.
A number of organizations sent tele-
grams to the ~ on Thanksgiving
stating that thanks offering was be-
ing taken up that day and some checks
have been received but a number are
yet to come in. New Bedford, Mass,
sent ssS and Wichita, Kansas. s135 as
their thanks offering.
Both Wilmington and Watertown
stated that more money would be sent
later. Tho following associations have
signified their intention of contribut-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

]. A. Park will take up anil arrange
for the setting of such civil cases as
have been noticed"
Forty-five names of citizens of the
nation, state and county were yaster-
day drawn from tho jury wheel by
July Commissioner W. c. Darlington.
and the list placed In the hands of
Process Server c. l.. Friscus: each Of
these will be summoned TO appear be-
fore Judge Trimble of Division A. at
$3.50 O'Clock on the morning of Mon
day. December 9. Then and there tho
criminal business of the term VIII be-
gin.
Notable among the cases to be tried
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
HEAD0F AMERICAN S0CIETYN
MEXICO HIDES IN EMBASSY

George 7. Summcrlin, several days ago
took up Mr.. Buckley's case with the
Mexican foreign office and was in
formed it is reported that his expul-
sion had been ordered because of his
aggressiveness against the Mexican
government. Mr.. Buckley today sent a
lengthy telegram TO friends in Wash
ington'' in which he stated: My Of
fense is that since March / have pub
licly advocated the Mexican policy
later adopted by the American gov
,ernment and that since then I have
publicly defended that policy"
The telegram concludes: III the
American government rules that an
American citizen may be expelled from
Mexico with impunity and does not
insist on any order of expulsion I will
leave the embassy and submit to ar
rest"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Mexico City, Nov. 26.-CBy the Asso-
ciated Press,)--W. #. Buckley. pres-
dent OF the American association of
Mexico is refugee in the American
embassy here awaiting development
incidental to an order for his arrest
and expulsion said to have been is
sued several weeks ago by the Mex
lean officials.
MIR. Buckley's presence in the en-
bassy is with full knowledge OF the
Mexican authorities who are under
stood to be undecided as to what
course they should pursue if he Ven
turcd forth and thus subjected him
self to arrest. According to informa-
ton available today the order for his
arrest and expulsion was issued more
than two months ago when he was not
In Mexico. The American charge