davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
SAVAGE CHILD IS TRAINED
Baby oirls, From Their Earliest In
fancy, Ar Taught Heusshsld
Duties BY Their Methsra

Most Of those who know little Of
savage and semI-savage peoples nat.
uraily SUPPOSE that the children are
allowed to run wild" with no thought
given to their training. This Is far
from the truth. particularly among
some Of the tribes Of Togoland. on the
African west coast.
Az soon as 4 girl baby 10 able to
totltlle-and they are taught to walk
much earlier than our chlldren-the
training Of the girl is begun. She is
given q calabash. and taught to bal.
ance II upon her head. Then the cal.
abash b filled with water. Thus she
learns her first duty In usefulness.
From this time forth the child he
comes q part Of tho tribal or village
organization. She goes with her mOtn-
er to the river when the women 60
there for water. She II taught Ia
sweep out the hut with broom. Gu,
in the forest she goes with mother
and there learns what herbs and wild
vegetables are good for food and
which should be avoided. At homs
abe Ii taught how to prepare the food
the family eats. In q word, from heI
very earliest days the child Is taught
how to perform the domestic and 9th
er duties the average native woman
must perfOrm.-Temple Manning ir
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
Quality e,s.., Quantity.

Mere biGness. after all. II never q
sound criterion Of value. Art con.
noisseurs know this. They will pay
more for a tiny painting BY vibert
than for huge canvases BY painters
Inferior to vlbert In ideas-and In
vision.
To think qualitatively IL, and always
has been. . fundamental human need.
Il Will always be. Not how much we
possess. how much we produce. how
much We export q import. but the
quality q all our doing and feeling
and beileving-that u the thing.
The wealthiest Of nations can At the
same time BE- the most discOntented.
restless and unhappy. "Nore. more.
more" 10 never the slogan Of true
success. Think quality. BOT quantity,
II the dictate Of truth to all Of us.-H.
AdiinEtoa Bruce II the Chicago Daily
EewA
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
ARTICLE NOW SELDOM SEEN
0vt Many Decades Aes ths "Antlms-
caesar" Wac q Part q evsry
Wsli.Rsoulated heNss.

Did you ever come across the word
''antimacassarr II you are from
New England you surely have met It,
for New England is its home. The
word means "an ornamental covering
thrown over chairs. sofas. etc. to pre-
vent their being solietl by the hair. :"
lts derivation dates hack to the ro-
nance IT the days when American
clipper ships ranged all over the sew.
ca seas and their bywaters.
The hardy skippers Of those days
used to bring home . substance pro-
duced IN the island Of Celel'es. In the
eastern archipelago. named macassaF
oil. from the place where II was M.
tanned. There was . belief In those
days that this oil tended to retarsi n
prevent badness. So 1t was used IN
plentiful quantities by beaux and
nenr-beaux.
Hut the oil worked havoc WIN tina
parts Of chairs and sofas wherein
the aforesaid beaux repOsed their
shiney heads. 30 the New England
housewives, a. . preventive, devised
the antlmacasaar (see the Latin ian.
H." against). Thrifty ladies, weren't
they-and neat beyond cavil!-Chica.
10 journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
Drink Plenty 81 wass,.

Are you taking At least eight glass
- Of water . dayf It In food and
medicine! It II more necessary ia
drink at least this amount than u
comb your hair o. wash your face. II
our bodies did not have an enOrrnOul
capacity for taking punIshment the
terrible perils We daily subject our
selves to II We do not drink enough
water would be understood by every
man, woman and child.
Il can b. figured out, mathematical
" almost. that the lungs give OF what
amounts to morn than two glasses OF
water . day. The skin Gives Oh that
much. ~ q good deal more. while the
kidneys are subject to all sorts Of irri'
tatiOna, followed by disease. when tbs
fluids of the Indy are too heavy with
the wastes and breakdown from every
one Of the billions Of Indy cells. Co
pious water drinking .dilutes these
Chicago Tribune.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
BIRDS ATTACK COMMON ENEMY
esathsred ceeatwres esther N etosk
70 Drive Away end pUWeeA
MaravdiNO e9vierel

was approaching casually Q sssali
corse. being attracted By the chatter
of many birds. got ~ near - !
could without disturbing them and aaw
. squirrel beinE attacked by six missed
thruShes and two jnckdaws. Every
time Il climbed q few feet two ~ more
birds would swoop down and flap their
wings at the terrified animal. This
continued for about THREE minutes. Az
I gut clOser the cOnimOtiOn cease'i and
the exhausted squirrel scrambled up
10 4 fork In the tree. where II lay
motl"nIcss. apparently completely "ut
Of breath. A careful search revealed
no thrushes' nests. hut twenty ya'is
away the jackdaws had . nest In an
old tree. I wonder II any of your
readers could give an explanation Of
this attack on an inOfrenxive little AMI
mai.-G. Fox Rules, Claiborne. lsie Of
Wight.
The little animal 10 not quite ." In.
Ave - supposed. ard the birds
81 Il. Squirrels whenever they
re . chance will help themselves
Vssh 70 eggs and young hirss. =" that
naturally when Directed they get
s'uobbs.i. the Field.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
H.ps ssr the M.s1,s Aged.

"There IL NO need to grow old and
stiR."
This IL Sir James Cantlie's message
to the man or woman whose muscles
appear to be losing their earlier re-
silence. II was delivered ut q dem.
Onstration Of Swedish gymnastlcs at
the Albert hall In London. Sir James
presided and after watching the grace
full movements Of the athletic young
people Of both sexes said he hoped
they would continue their exercises
even when they were no longer young
In yean. "Some Of us." he added,
who are watching should be In the
arena doing what these young ones
are doing. Their muscles are not
hard and inhexible. Ours probably
are" Sir james added that 80 pr
cent Of the people Of the world were
imperfect. One leg was shorter than
the other by perhaps the eighth Of
an inch or two hundredth part Of nm
inch. It was abnormal to be normal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
VENUS NEVER WITHOUT VEIL
la,psnstrabls cisud Mack GnvsIsps IN
Planet and Allssss No glimpse -
Anything Beneath.

What makes the planet Venus -
silver.briEhtl Many . one has put
this question to himself, and must
have been unable to find . satisfactory
answer, London Answers states.
But the answer Is that We see the
silver lining Of the cl0ud-mask which
covers the features Of Venus. for, a.
dazzling as this planet appears to US.
Il Is enveloped In somber clouds that
never seem to break and afford US q
glimpse Of what 10 below. At least there
II no real proof that the markings
which have been seen are ON the plan.
cts surface at all. Slow-mOving
cloud masses would be liable to be
very deceptive and might well be mis-
taken for something more solid.
The perslstency Of Venus vast
cioud-envelope Is remarkable: 1t IL
present year In and ,enr out. reflect
Ing the sunlight with mlrrorlike bril-.
iinncy.
How Venus would appear without II
Ia hard to say. A. We have no knowl.
edge whatever Of the real composition
u her globe.
All that can be said with any Ger
sainty Il that she would lose a large
share Of her radiant beauty II this
llght-rehecting shell Of clouds were re-
moved.
She might look like Mars or like
Mercury, and would certainly fail to
bewitch mankind as she does now.
The true secret Of her peerless
beauty, therefore. Is her veil Of clouds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14

Five-year-Oid Mary Ellen likes the
hospital In their square because when
she goes over to visit the nurses they
always take her around to see the
Hew babies there. Hut recently her
visits have been fewer than usual "A
her next-iooe neIKhbor has 4 small
Incubator which has been Matching
fluffy chickens. lnterestesily Mary
Ellen has be-n watching HIN take
them from the incubator.
Hut q few days hack Mary Ellen
went to the hospital and Into the
Kitchen where they were placing
new style Ice box. For a little while
she loOked at II and then she said ia
one Of the workmen, ''They always
showed me the babies. but ! never
did zee the incubator before. la
dianapOais News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14

Tie desire to learn what become ce
birds that few south with the approach
of Guild weather led AudubO.S the great
American naturalist. 70 place silves
threads about the legs Of brpoi Ut
phoeh~s. The following xprtpx he WAS
rewarded by having two Of the birds
return to nest near the haunts where
they learned to fly.
This occurred early IN the Nine
tenth ceatury. and was the first
known case In America q bird band.
Ing. Sinre that tiue this means Of
securing information % the move
nsnts aud life history u migratory
birds has BEEN ussd by many societies.
and every fall thsusaNda Of blsds ~
ssueA bearing . aarew s4ne. seaml~d
With Q numbef, ab0ut oae u ~ legA
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
wew.n J.rs+ c.u..1 Tr.vs...

The question ~ to whether women
Will make successful "jurymea" has
bseu raised 10 England BY the recrns
COLLAPSE u Q woman jvree ID q Man.
chester court. TIE woman became ~
and almost sweousd during the hear
ing " . charge Of malicious wound.
ing. Uhe anally collapsed, had to
lsavs the s0ast asd Q substitute he'd
=. - fosaa. Of coarss. The trisl had
. bssia ~ evsr aesia. .
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
DISASTER COMES WITH RAIN
Algerian Native Houses Ar Built u
AMsrd ohsitse Only frsm
~ oun's Naya

In Algeria one of the pefplexins bib
iIcal pussies Of my childhood was ut
1t resi-, writes Temple Manning In the
Chicago Journal. Untll I went there
/ had never been able to figure out ex.
actiy what was meant BY the pass
ass In the Bible that reads: "How can
We make bricks, for we have NO more
otrawr
But when saw the Algerians make
bricks BY incaslng short straws In the
mud Of the fields. patting the bricks
inte shape. and drying them In the
sun, the mystery was explained. And
then one day when It rained I won.
tjered why they ever did It.
Fortunately It seldom rains in Al
geria, but that day It rained a. !
never saw II rain before Of since. The
very heavens seemed to open and the
celestial reservoir to empty itself with
In . few hours A verttable river
gathered In the streets and ran from
house to house throughout the little
village. and every once In . while I
heard through the darkness Of monday
. dull splash.
The next morning I waded through
the village to see what had happened.
and found whole families camping
out IN the highest ground. for thelr
houses had melted away. Rain comes
% seldom that the natives do not In.
clude II In their scheme Of life: they
build their houses for the sunny days.
And when the rain comes their mud.
brick houses, unless strongly white
washed, and they seldom are, fall
down and melt into mud heaps.
Then the whole family goes camp
Ing until the house IL rebuilt. ''Tu cha
Ailah!" smiles the serene 0wner-"It
% the will Of God"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
rIe.1 u ssvsshs,1 osxsslsns.

e. +. Henson, 500 Of the late arch.
bishop Of Canterbury. In . rem'nls-
cent record Of his family life. tells that
the henson children grew rather weary
Of the rieoes Of devotion established
In the household Of the archbishop
md, when the latter WAS absent Of
Mrs. Bensen, mother Of the brood. say.
Ing: 1--WE won't have prayers tonight
for Q treati"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14

AtVW VIE BouVsoA AVoV Va Wv AVWu
in accordance with the statute in
such case made and provided.
That the said assessment will be
due and payable without demand
within thirty days from and after
the final publication Of the assessing
ordinance assessing the proper pro-
portions Of the whole actual eoot Of
said improvements against said rsal
estate; provided. however. that any
owner who shall pay bis full ssssss-
ment within . period Of thirty day'
thereafter shsil be entitled to an al
lowance Of five per eentum; or In
case any owner Of real estate shall
fail to pay the whole Of such assess
ment against bis property within
thirty days from and after the final
publication Of the assessing ordinance
then the whole cost Of said improve
ments 20 assessed against his pro-
psrty shall be payable in twenty
equal annual installmsnts Of the
principal, with interest upon unpaid
installments, payable semi-annually
at the rate Of six per centum per
annum; the first Of such installments
Of said principal viii be due and
payable upon the next succeeding
date after the passage Of the assess
ing ordinance upon which general
taxes, or the first installment there
Of. are by the laws Of the state Of
Colorado made payable, and the re-
mainder Of said installments shall be
due and payable successfully on the
same day in each year thereafter
until all are paid In full.
That . map Of said proposed dist
riot showing the exterior boundaries
thereof and locating said improve
msnts; specifications and details for
the construction Of said improve
ments; the schedules Of lots and
tracts Of land In said district and the
estimates Of the engineer Of the
cost Of said improvements, from
which the share Of the estimated
cost Of said improvements that viii
Re assessed against each piece Of
real estate in said district may be
readily ascertained. and al resolu-
tions and proceedings Of the board
If trustees Of said town relating to
raid proposed improvement district
and the proposed improvements
therein are on file In the office Of
the town clerk and can be there seen
and examined by any psrson inter
estsd during business hours Of any
day on or before and until the hour Of
six o'clock in the afternoon Of Mon
lay. the 25th day Of July, A. D.
1921.
That all complaints and objections
that may be made In writing con-
corning the proposed improvements
" sssO VWU0Gp VI VWueADs Va guy bSs'
estate TO be assessed. or any psrson.
or persons. Interested generally. will
he heard and determined BY the
board Of trustees Of said town Of
Arvads at the Town Han In said
town. at the hour Of eight o'clock
p. NJ. on Monday the 26th day Of
July. A. D. 1881. After the deter
mination Of all complaints and OBJ
iections 70 made said board Of tSus-
tees win take up and consider an
ordinance creating said district and
ordering the improvements herein
proposed.
Dated this 2Srd day Of June, A.
D.. 1921.
(Ssal) H. N. GARLICK.
Town Clerk and Recorder Of the
Town Of Arvada, Colorado.
Junn ~ n Iulv IA
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
oeveps q osyse.

"Youf speeches DO not display the
accuracy Of grammatical form which
used to distinguish them"
"vvs been afraid something like that
would happen," replied Senator See.
ghum. RI hare bsen obliged . 1spsod
- . bsand.nsw seseePaRese."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Winnie d. Westerfield and
Mr.. Everett Hines, both of Hart
ford. were joined in wedlock at the
home of the bride last Saturday at
8 p. M. Rev. Russell Walker per-
formed the ceremony making the two
young hearts beat as one.
The bride is daughter of Mrs.
John ID. Holbrook. attractive and
pleasantly disposed and held in higi
esteem by the younger set in which
she moved. Mr.. Hines is a son Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. a. Hines. lie is
energetic and Trustworthy as his long
years of service with the firm Of
williams & Taylor, and those whom
they succeeded, will attest. We join
the many friends of the young people
in wishing that their pilgrimage thru
life may be unclouded and void of
rough places.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
HAPPY HOME BROKEN

The angel of death visited our
community and claimed one of our
most estimable young women, Mrs.
II. f. Keown, of near Fordsville. She
died at the Greensboro City hospital,
Saturday June 25, as the result of an
attack of appendicitis, for which she
had undergone an operation.
She was the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Seaton of near Fordsville,
and was 2S years of age. She was
married to Roy Keown Jan. 1, 1918,
to which union two children were
born, Ina Mildred age Z, and Rodna
Mae, age 5.
She was a member Of the Fords-
vile Baptist Church which she join
ed early in life, and lived a consistent
member until her death.
In the untimely death of this
young matron, the community has
lost one of its most beloved women,
one that will be missed everywhere,
in the home, in the Sunday School,
and in the church. Many a heart
will feel the chill hand of grief with
the realization that their friend of
yesterday is no more. Alas, that one
so young, SO welded to good princi-
pies and so Well prepared to do good
should be permitted to remain upon
the sea of life for so brief time.
In her the community lost one OF
its brightest jewels and one that was
endeared to all who knew her.
The sad demise has east a shadow
over this community, for her place
can never be filled Yet words are
but empty symbols of what we feel
Medical skill, the prayers and tears
of the devoted husband, parents and
| friends, could not keep her here
God saw best to- take her home. She
bore her illness with patience and
without murmur as only one OF
Gods children can.
I She will be waiting on the banks OF
the river for husband, children, faith
er and mother, brother and friends
whore parting will be no more.
/ On the beautiful Sabbath morning
at IL o'clock funeral services were
conducted at the Baptist church al
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
TURN FOR GOOD
TIMES is HERE
Industrial Deprcssion's Worst Day
Past, Says Hoover.

Boston, July 12.-The country has
turned the corner of the industrial
depression, Herbert Hoover secretary
of comm cree, said here today. With
labor improving in efficiency, farm
ers putting in more work than for i
decade, and transportation and
wastefulness checked, the turn to-
ward good times has been made, he
said.
Secretary Hoover spoke twice, his
pri1cipal address being at the Ma
tiunal Shoe and Leather Exposition
and Style Show this afternoon. lie
prefaced this set speech with i'm
promptu remarks at a luncheon ten
Iared him by Mayor Peters.
In his longer address he said there
was evidence on every side that the
vast ajJrity of the nation was MAX
ing again an effort toward return TO
the primary virtues of nard, con-
5ciontious toll and economy in living
sequaled only by the war time effort
of 1918.
In his address, Secretary Hoover
said:
Business depression has been due
to a reversal Of the great forces that
were at work during the war We
have turned the corner, however, be-
cause We have given up speculation
and wastefulness and our people are
gaining more efficiency and interest
IN their work. We had lost much OF
our efficiency and interest in work,
and, ? am sorry to say, more or less
Of our business honesty. Our people
have gone back to work in earnest.
labor is 20 per cent more efficient
than it was six or seven months ago.
Farmers are putting in more eff
forts than for ten years. The farm
ers are working longer hours, using
old machinery as much as possible
and buying less. AS a result the cost
of living will come down for others
III industry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
FORDSVuLLE.

Miss Pauline Beard of greensboro,
is spending a few days with her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j, I.
Smith.
Miss Duvall of Lexington, KY, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. r. A. Belt.
A number OF Fordsville people are
attending court at Hartford this
week
Uncle Joe" Sapp, Civil War vete-
ran and a resident of Fordsville for
a number OF years, died here Tuesday
OF infirmaties OF age.
Prof. w. p. Rhoads and County
Agent Morris McCracken were visi-
tors in this town Monday.
Mr.. II. b. Lloyd, who was recent
ly graduated from the University of
Kentucky, is spending a few days
with his father, Mr.. II. ID. Lloyd.
Mr.. G. +. Fuqua is returning home
today from two days business trip
to Louisville.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
OHIO COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Meeting To BE Held July %, At Sui
phur Springs

The Ohio County S. S. Convention
will convene at Sulphur Springs Sat
urday July 23, in an al.-udy session,
following is the program:
1900 a. m. Scripture, Song and
Prayer-Rev. II. S. Gillette.
1910 What is a good Sunday School
Ollie Wilson.
1880 How to have a good Sunday
School-Geo. A. Joplin.
11:OO Ohio County Sunday Schools
The Dundee District, j. f. Mitchell
The Fordsyille District, Amos
Check.
the Centertown District, Rev. F.
a. Sanders.
The Hartford District, Henry Car
son.
The Beaver Dam District, Rev. w.
s. Buckner
The Rosine District, Miss Wayne
Crowder.
rhc Rockpcrt District, DR.. J. s
Smith.
The Bartlett District, Albert
Helms.
1850 The Widening Circle-Geo.
A. Joplin.
1850 The Appointment of commit
tees.
Noon Recess
1880 Song, Scripture and Prayer
Rev. T. T. Frazier.
Lac Report of committees and
Election of officers.
zoe What provision 1rould the
Sunday school make for small
children-Mrs. II. S. Gillette.
2:15 The young peoples place in
the Sunday school-Geo. A Joplin.
2:3O How to make the Sunday
school attractive to men---lr. II.
II. Godsey.
PAS What the Cradle Roll and
Home Department can do for the
Sunday school-Rev. F. ]. San
ders.
$500 What am going to do to
make my School better, general
discussion.
$3.50 Conservation, Prayer and
Benediction.
Everyone to bring lunch.
S. P. MCDOWELL, President,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
DUNDEE

Quite a number from here attend
ed the singing convention at Hart
ford the fourth Of July.
Victorine, Ruth and Hugh Wendell
Stewart. of Rome, are visiting thei,
aunt, Mrs. Paris Mcdowell.
Dr. J. A. Duff has returned from
Boston Mass, where ne has been
taking n special course in medicine
Miss Melba Rhoades Of OwensboTo
and Miss Lucille Westerfield spent the
weekend with Miss Pauline Morgan
The ice cream supper given for
the methodist church here Saturday
night, was quite success.
Rev and Mrs II S. Gillette and H.
tie sln. Henry. have returned FROM
Kuttawa Springs and Cadiz.
Mrs. Jim Bradheld of owenshorJ
is the guest Of fiiends here and IN
the vicinity.
Miss Ruth Weller and little broth
err, Jack, of Louisville, are visiting
relatives here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
L. B. LONEY ATTENDS
INSTITUTE 81 TIMES

Mr.. L. b. Loney of McHenry, was
in Hartford a day or two this week,
in attendance of the Ohio County
Teachers Institute. for the fifty-first
consecutive time. Mr.. Loney was a
young teacher of the County when
the first institute was held August
the 7th. 1871, and since that date
has not failed to attend the annual
gathering. one or more days. He
taught .n the schools of the County
during 80 consecutive years and alto
gether. he has presided over 50
schools during his teaching career.
The retired teacher is now beyond
he age of three-score and ten years,
but still active and intensely inter
ested in educational matters and eX-
poets 10 be a visitor at the Teachers
Institutes so long as he is able TO at
tend
While there may be one or more
teachers in the County older than Mr..
Loney. yet it is extremely doubtful
whether there Is one to be found
who has attended every Institute
held. and perhaps but few, If any
within the State who have Mr.. Lon
ey's record of 81 consecutive lnsti-
tutes beaten.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15

Fordsville, by Bro. r. l.. Brandon
burg, assisted by delegation of lady
Maccabees from Hartford lodge,
of which she was member.
Besides her husband and two
children she is survived by her father
and mother. two brothers, Carl Sea-
ton of near Fordsville, Louie st.
Clair, of Illinois.
Her remains were inferred in the
Fordsville cemetery.
She is not dead-but sleeping,
There is no death, but angel form,
Walks on the earth with silent tread.
They bear our loved ones away,
And then we call them dead.
A FRIEND.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
MRS. MINNIE COLEMAN

Mrs. Minnie Coleman, widow of the
late Jasper Coleman, who formerly
resided in Beaver Dam, died in Lou
isville, Monday after having under
gone an operation. The remains
were conveyed to Beaver Dam, where
funeral services were held and bu-
rial took place Tuesday afternoon, in
Sunnyside Cemetery.
The deceased lady was formerly a
Miss Casebier. daughter of the Rev.
J. +. Casebier of Rockport, and Sis
ter of j. F. Casebier, of Beaver Dam,
She was a lady of exemplary qualities
of heart and character.