davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
- Furnished BY -
US. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington DC.
cw..,.r. Newspaper Union x... s.r.o.. /,
e raln.

Grain.
Estimated August wheat exports
NH break all records and aggregate
iitty million bushels. V'sible supply
MMne.t s+.sSo,o00. y decrease of S.sss.QOo
to arrive liberal. Visible supply corn,
~ a0; $4,000 bushels. an Increase OF l4l.-
wv bushels for week. Closing prices.
E, ~. cash market, No. 2 red win
mixed corn. 5sc; No. . yellow corn.
S6e: No. ) white oats. 33ic. For the
w wueR chicago December wheat ad-
,ember c s.s' closing q ,lslh: Sep
.ns septembsr wheat up 5hc. at
*!.2sh Kansas City September, SHc,
a. SEi2n Winnipeg October. Ahc. Ut
'ioE chicago December wheat
closed at 3l.23t December corn. 64Ac q;
minneapolis December wheat, $l.2sts
Kansas city December wheat, Sil5K
winnipeg December wheat, 31.35h.
Comparatively heavy receipts of hay
mostly OF poor quality. have depressed
the nay market Demand Is limited
ruin ns.es a,. slade.; poor hay selling =.
prices but little changed; demand light
because of good pastures in consuming
s s;m tons Quoted. August -. No; l
s24: Atlanta. ,2S: Memphis, is2: Fits,
burSh, S22.60: Cincinnati. $3.50: Chi.
cage. s:2: Minneapolis, $3.50. No.
siialfa. Memphis, 322: Atlanta, SAT:
minneapolis. see: Omaha, SIC: Kansas
city. *l2.
Frsits aad Vegetables.
Potato markets have been literally
supplied ana prices declined during the
week, New Jersey sacked Giants d =
clined zoe per 100 pounds In ,a.tcrr
centers. reaching s2.i5M265. Prices nj
north Jersey shipping points declined
found white stock closed at $3.50 To
$2.s5 I. u. b.
DAIRY Products.
Under influence of increased buying
the butter markets advanced the LAT; :
ter part Of the week and are now re-
ported steady. Receipts and storage
stocks show some increase. Closin.;
Chicago. 3sc; Philadelphia, ali. &c; Hos
ton. 42c.
Live stock and Meats.
For the first time since August I
chicago hog prices showed substantial
advances over seven day period. The
advance ranged from 2ac to zoe per
100 pounds. Beef steers ranged from
and heifers gained 26c to soc: feeder
steers practically steady. Veal calves
advanced $3.50 to s2.25 per 100 pounds
tat lambs and yearlings down 81 to
~A's"' icrulnS zoe 10 VI. Fat
.Mes averaged Soc lower. Hogs. top
SOLO; hogs. bulk of sales, S7.65 a 10. 90:
medium and good beef steers. So "
s..55. butcher cows and heifers. s3.75a
S.Ih. Feeder steers. 3525H7.5O: light
and medium weight veal calves. |9I
il."o; fLt lambs. $7.2h 9.25: feeding
lambs. $6.50M 7.15 yearlings. $500 q
7.:s: fat ewes. $2.75dI.75.
With the exception Of veal. eastern
Wholesale fresh meat prices are not
Ter ia far mt tuv
Ing week ago. Veal IL quoted SOC
1" 81 higher PER 100 pounds. B"cf
ranged from steady to 81 higher. Lamb
and mutton practically unchanged:
pork loins steady to 81 lower: beef
$laWl II: vcnl. slsM2V: lamb. 321M2t;
-; heavy lolns. f15M4*.
Spot cotton prices advanced 260
points during the week. closing AT
l4.92c per pound. New York October
futures advanced 2i2 points. closing Ut
G.0Oc.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle

Good grades Of cows moved largely
from 81 to $40. sales being reported
at $3.50. $40. i.35 and tt.2S.
Traders were of the opinion that
strictly choice grnd.s "f cows would
bring up Ia 81 and possibly more.
Few steers were ayailnblc. Rcst
grades Of fat stock of this kind wa
uuotabl. from $3.50 10 81. with good
types from S5.7h to t6.25. Fair To- m.-
dunn types Of steers found an outlet
nj 80 to $3.50, with lcsr desirable AM
mnls nt S.75 and down.
Tn" stock.r department failed to rec
fleet tn" rally reported IN other divi-
stone. lest grades Of feeding ste :
v rr. quoted largely from 1880 To So
with good stock from $3.50 To $3.50
stock cows were quoted Mt s2.5" Ia
s3.50.
Top hogs sold at -. small killers
taking one small string OF choice
DRIVEN. ut this level. The carload tor
wa. reached at 1865. which was paid
by packer buyers on iw" l"ne- OF de-
sirxbi. animals. Bulk Of IN. day ,
busin.-r was transacted within the
iunEr from 1928 To- $3.50. Trader
we've Of III. opinion that had tn" IF.
f-rinp included II normal percentage "i
heavy stock. the lower firur" Ia the
bulk would have been nearer tn" $3.50
mark,
Few pigs were orefed. il'mnnu "e'
fair and the supply WAS cleared f"hd
iIy Quotations on the better grnd.'
81 pigs ranged up to $3.50 with f.ii
H. medium types ut y 10 -
Inquiry wSs fair for the better sf~d-'
~ stock. best types OF killinv lamb
brought quotations up I" f.?1, On.
ytrinr Of fair quality stock er"'r'o
the scales VI ts.sb, and another lot
sold for $40 Common lambs were
quoted on u corresponding h"sir.
Pew .wes were offered quotations
an tb, hest krsd.r ranged up Ia ~,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
Melted.

SO you have made up with Clip
plng?"
YES" said Mr.. Twobble. II couldn't
resist the spirit In which his apology
was offered. When man comes to
me and says he's sorry and unwraps
package done up to look like a pair
OF shoes and says, What we need now
Is a corkscrew, I'm not adamant.
Sir, and In such circumstances hope l
never will be- Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
Frsshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder. an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin. baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su.
perfiuous. One Of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment. Talcum) .-Ad
vertisement.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08

Mirdilc insurg"ni' lnvc Inflicted !
serious defeat upon troops Of ia" !.
buniun government. according 10 n az.
pnich 10 the Tribunal FROM SculnrI
Tie Albanian troops flea ~ hlror""r
joaviu. more ibnn 100 dead.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08

Pueblo X to have a round table VI
all civic organizations. The purpose
will be- to plnce concentrated effort OH
the muny propositions the city IL inc
terested In and to dispense with dupli.
cation Of effOr,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08

I would be nj.
most willing to
give half the
sum for what he
did for m e.
Since that time
l have smoked
Edgeworth and
nothing else.
And It has the
same flavor to-
day that 1t had
the first time !
smoked It. l
h ave toll .
thousand friends
about it and
they Are now
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
Christian Unity.

III. spirit ~ Christian unity must
In cultivated between the different
iwfo" formal union cnn b.
Rev. Ur. DOuglns.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
the TRIALS Of
A HOUSEWIFE
How Ihw Have Ben Endured and How Overcome By
lydia {. nnkhams Vegetable Compound
Experience of Providence Woman

Providence, r. LEI took LYDIA
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for female trouble and backaehs.
Itbegan just After my baby was born,
and I did the best could about get.
ting my work done, but had awful
bearing down pains % could not
stand on my feet. read In the papsrs
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and the good Il was doing
other women. and I have got dandy
results from Il and will always rec
ommsnd Il You can use these facts
- . testimonial II you wish. MN.
HERBERr l. CAssEN, Is Asni Court,
Providence, r. I.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her hOuseWork she was no III.
Made we'll By Lydia 4. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Faystte, O.-"For about three yeass
was very nervous and he'd backachs.
sidsschs. dragging down Mains, could
not aloep At ni0hE. and han NO appo-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08

Why employ physician who recon-.
mends change-and then takes all
you have left?
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08

~, AND GmA,N rm,':;..

corn, No. . yellow. per cwt...,l 81
corn. No. q mixed. per "wt,,..... ~!
wheat. No. l. per burh.l .'',.,.... III
oats. per cwt. ....,.,.,....,.... LIZ
Harley per cwt. ................. ~
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
The Reason.

Discontinued Wife-Several of the
men ! refused before | married YOU,
are richer than You are now.
Husbnnd--fes. and thuI's why
Boston Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08

"Whni wns he arrested fOri' "SclI'
Ing cnnnl siWk." That Isn't n crim''
nal or"ns". " mr. '"rle canal II mi
Mnrs."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08

Do more than You are paid for
Some day you will collect.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08

Their crOOkeH ways enable some
uMn to make both ends meet.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08

LESSON TExT-Acts i7:ls.sA
GOLDEN TExT-In him we live. aud
move. and have our beinR.-Acts l7:1S
REFERENCE MATERIAl-Luks A:ls-
n.
PRIMARY ToPlc-Paul Telling the
People about God.
JUNIOR TOPlC-Paul In Athens.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
In 4 Famous Greek City.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul In . Center Of Learning. Being
Driven from Berea. Paul Fled to Athens.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-25
DOROTHY DIX TALKS-BE NATURAL, GIRLS


she won't be chatty that she talks an inces-
SAINT stream. She desires to be friendly with
men, so she's too familiar. She is noisy,
tiresome, bore from whom men flee, but
she would be charming if she would be her
own natural gentle self.
Then there's the big girl who thinks that
cunning little kitten girls, who curl up in the
corners of divans, and sit on tables and swing
their feet, make hit with men. So she tries
it with the result that she looks like a per-
forming elephant. But she might be daugh-
ter of the gods admired by all beholders, if
she would only dress and conduct herself on
the splendid dignifed lines that nature laid
down for her.
Girls are even silly enough to affect vices
that they do not possess. I know one young
girl who is the talk of her set because Of the
brazen way she gets herself up, and the barely
decent clothes she wears. Conservative people
do not like to be seen out with her, but the
girl is in reality sweet and dear, with honest
principles, devoted and helpful daughter.
She brings all of this criticism down on her
foolish little head by thinking that she
makes herself attractive by looking like a
sport.
Many poor girls injure chances Of marry
ing by pretending to be better off than they
are. Young men know that their father earns
little money, and they see the girls dressed
like fashion plates, and hear them talk large
ly of cheap little hats that only cost 500, or
bargains in French models at three and four
hundred.
So far as the men know these girls have
on their expensive garments, and they shy
away from wives whose millinery bills would
make their salaries look sick. They don't
know that the girls are clever with their
needless and sleuths at hunting down bar
gains, and that they make every garment
they possess.
1t doesn't pay to pose, girls. Especially
with men. None of us can give life-like
imitation of qualities we do not possess or
understudy another When we do, we are as
ludicrous as the ass who tried to disguise
himself in the lions skin. And we are al
ways found out A million little things be-
tray us, so the only safe way is just to be our
selves.
After all, the poorest article, if it is gen.
uine, is more desirable than the finest imita-
ton, and this is true of people as we'll as
things. We laugh at those who pretend to
know things that they don't know, but we
sympathize with honestly confessed ignor-
ance and try to enlighten it. We respect the
girl who is working girl and proud Of it,
but we have contempt for the girl who pre-
tends that she is working just for fad, or
queer experience.
So be sincere. Be natural Be yourself.
And if one type of man doesn't admire you,
another will. There are millions of men and
they all have different ideals about women,
except in one respect. None of them likes an
artificial affected one.
Copyright, 1921, by The Wheeler Syndicate,
Inc.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-25

| Norma TaImadge, than whom there is no
greater authority on the Complete Art of
Vamping, advises the girl who wants to be
admired by men to be natural.
Don't try to be something that you are
not" she says, don't pretend. Don't pose
Don't be always up stage, as we say in the
theater. Be simple, Be natural. Nobody
can always act part Sooner or later they
are found out and then they look like silly
cheaters. I know I would hate the man
was interested in to find out that I wasn't
| the kind of girl / had made him believe
was"
| 1t is to be hoped that these words of wis
| dom will be taken to heart by all the silly
| little flappers who are masses of camouflage
from their hand-painted compilations, to their
| spool-heeled three-sizes-too-small shoes, and
| who go about with the set expression OF
wooden doll trying to look like the soulful in
| genue, or the wicked siren in the movies
after whom they attempt to pattern them
selves.
| They think that they are making them
| selves irresstibly fascinating to men, but
| they are, in reality making the mistake
of their lives, for there is nothing that men
hate as much as they do affectation. And it's
the thing they are most afraid of in women,
for men are simple creatures themselves with
simple direct impulses, and they don't know
how to deal with subtlety and pretense and
general slippery snakiness in a woman.
There is no other quallty IN a woman that
appeals to a man more than sincerity. Just
common, everyday honesty that makes him
feel that he really knows what she looks like
when she hasn't got her war paint on, and
what she Thinks and what ideals and stand
ards of life and conduct she holds by.
There's nothing alluring to him in the girl
who is just tissue of make-believe that he
can see through, and who makes him wonder
what manner of woman she is under the cal
Gimme, and what she looks like when she
first wakes up of morning, and that leaves
him guessing whether she is as big fool
as she seems to be, would be an intelligent
human being if she would quit acting cute
and like a doll baby.
It is common thing for a girl to try to
find out what a man likes in a woman and
then try to be it, to play up to his ideal. Many
a maiden, who wears herself to fragile pre-
| tending to be something she isn't, wonders
why the man never proposes and why she
has had all her labor for naught. The rea-
son is because the man sensed her insincerity.
| He saw her living lie, and it didn't hit his
| fancy. After all, when a man marries, he
| doesn't want Saphira for wife. He wants
| truthful Jane.
| What makes the folly of girls in posing so
pitiful is that they would be ten times at
| tractive if they would only be natural; for
| somehow we can only get away with the
| things we were intended to do.
Take the very common case Of the quiet,
| demure little girl who tries to be vivaciOus
| because she thinks men admire girls with
| lots of pep to them. In trying to be gay
and merry she is merely loud and vulgar. She
doesn't laugh. She screams. She is so afraid
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-25
BUSINESS SUCCESS
By H. Addington Bruce
tn HERE would be far slighter loss

tn HERE would be far slighter loss of
efficiency with advancing years if only
A workers were given less reason to Wor-
ry about security of occupation. This is some
thing employers too generally overlook
Those who do not overlook it-who &C
quire reputation for generous treatment of
employees, keeping them at work even in
dull times and pensioning them in old age
are we'll aware that many of their employees
can and do continue to work with surprising
efficiency long after they have passed into the
ranks of the old.
AS one such employer recently stated:
81 have men and women in my factory who
entered it a generation ago, when it was
owned and operated by my father. Their 10y
atty is as gratifying as their present ability
to work we'll is astonishing.
'"They are perhaps not as efficient as young
er workers who are thoroughly trained. But
they certainly are more efficient than the gen.
eral run Of younger but less experienced work.
ers And cannot see that they have appre-
ciably fallen off in capability since the time
when myself took charge of AFFAIRS
All over the land are employers who could
testify to similar effect. Whereas those en-
ployers who "shut down" or clay off, at the
first sign of business clouds, who are indif
ferent to the welfare Of their workers, and
who have their eye on but the one thing
profits-pretty unanimously deplore the inef
ficency not merely of veteran workers, but
Apart altogether from the Indifference to
employers interest which such a selfish and
shortsighted policy must provoke, the chronic
anxiety which it creates in employees is quite
sufficient to account for the inefficiency COM
planned of.
No one can work we'll if forced to feel eter-
nally afraid. Fear has a paralyZing influence
on mental and physical processes alike. 1t
fogs the mind, it enfeebles all the bodily
organs.
Hence it not only makes directly for inef-
ficiency. 1t impairs the health and hastens
the coming of old age-and of singuIarly
useless, unproductive old age.
The opposite policy-the policy of giving
employees reason. to feel that so long as they
work faithfully they may be confident of hay
ing work to do-by heartening them helps
them to keep young and to retain much of
youths vigor, endurance, and keenness. So
that it really is not surprising that employ
es thus conditioned are conspicuously eff
cient in old age
Employers need to reckon with these facts
If they are sincerely DESTROYS of raising and
maintaining the efficiency level of their en-
ployes.
There may be-there undoubtedly are
many workers who are deliberately ineffi-
Gent foolishly hoping to draw increased pay
through their lazy, dawdling ways, adopted
in order to prolong their work unnecessarily
But in many workers, it is equally certain
inefficiency is forced and old age fastened
through the sad fortune of employment I'M
der conditions which keep the workers for
ever asking themselves:
II wonder if I'll be out of Job next week 2"
Copyright, 1921, by The Associated News
papers.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-25

get home or find work for himself elsewhere.
Merely to take care of each man, some of
whom stay only few hours in the city,
costs the post five dollars. To raise a fund
for this purpose a moving picture show was
given, and a week or so ago a circus. Both
together netted the post $4,000, an alto
gether insufficient sum when so many de-
mands are being made on it constantly
Varied Problems Presented
The variety of problems which the Costello
Post has to meet may be imagined from two
instances In one, young veteran and his
wife came to Washington, and he had COM
pleted his business with the Veterans Bureau
when his wife fell ill. They were stranded
with no funds for hospital or doctors. The
Costello Post learned of the case, and had the
wife sent to hospital and the post surgeon
attend her until she was well enough to re-
turn to New York.
A different type of assistance was given by
the post in another instance when a veteran,
a stranger in this city, committed suicide. His
the war, and he had been very much depress-
ed. Nothing was ever known of him, save
his name Charles Ammon, of Rhode Island,
and his service record Police throughout
the country tried to find his relatives but
with no success. Costello Post heard that his
took charge of it, paying to have him buried
at Arlington with full military honors. The
Government has no fund for burying ex-sol-
diers at Arlington, and in the circumstances
the man would have been sent to the potter's
field. For the future, the morgue was in
structed that if the remains of any other ex-
soldier was left there unclaimed, the post was
to be notified.
Costello Post is cheerfully taking care Of
the veteran pilgrims to Washington. Presi-
dent Harding said to Commander Franklin:
Some one must do this work in Washing
ton, and am glad to see that it is your post.
The boys are best satisfied, I believe, with
help given by their fellow veterans"
Costello Post, however, has a message
which it would like to make clear to veterans
in every corner of the country. And that is,
if you are thinking of a pilgrimage to Wash
ington to see about compensation-dont
"The best thing to do, if claim is unduly
long in being settled said Com. Franklin,
sis to take it up with local American Le-
gion post l have recently had an interview
with Director Forbes of the Veterans Bureau,
and he assured the Legion that he wished
20 cooperate with it in clearing up difficucX-
lies. Colonel Forbes said that every man is
going to get action on his case in a short time.
If a veteran goes to his local Legion post it
will take up his case with the Bureau just
the same as our post is doing. and with
the same results
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-25
Austria REEVES
YEAR ago the Industries {

YEAR ago the industries of Austria
~ were running at only 10 per cent of
their normal activity; today they are
going at As per cent. These and other good
tidings from the country which, with the one
exception of Soviet Russia, suffered most Sc
verely in the wars aftermath, will be well
coined the worlt aronud.
In days of Hapsburg pride and oppression
Austria found few chords Of response in man
kinds heart. But when the i'll sorted, un-
natural monarchy broke up, setting free the
Czechs and other SIaVs it had suppressed
and redeeming the Teutons themselves from
a Prussianized rule; when beautiful Vienna
found herself, city of two millions, the CAPT
tai of a nation of but seven millions, without
gold or credit or materials for manufacture,
without fuel and raiment and almost without
bread; when the true story of the hapless
land, with it's starving children, it's mothers
in despair, it's darkness Of disease added to
famine, reached western Europe and America,
there surged forth a tide of sympathy that
knew no bounds of nationality and remem-
bered no bitterness of war.
However grave the errors and wrongs into
which the people of Austria had been led by
their Government, and however much to be
censured therefor they were the fact remain
ed that they had chanted no hymn of hate, had
burned no LouVain, devastated France,
sunk no Lusitania. Above all, the fact stood
tragically forth that they were suffering and
dying of hunger and cold. Relief was eagerly
mustered, and America was joyed to do what
she could.
For a long while it seemed that Austria
was close to doom. But thanks to Vienna s
strategic position in the currents of European
trade, and to the vigor with which her people,
co-working with those of the country about,
turned to utilizing such resources as were at
hand, substantial strides have been made in
rehabilitation. The nation can hope again,
and with quickened pulse press on in her
arduous task. This is truly good news, both in
it's economic signifca ice to the world and in
it's appeal to human-mindedness