davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Ray Downing Of Berkeley, n
former resident of Arvada, called on
Mrs. Scott at the McIlvoy park Sun
day. She had the misfortune t.
break her foot recently and was
there to have DR.. Russell dress it for
her.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

D. F. Cahill left Tuesday morning
on q trip to the mountains and 10Th
er seaports" a. he expressed it. He
did not state the object of his trip
20 all We have to do now is to sit
steady and wait results.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

J. F. Patterson, an employee of
the Midwest Tire company was call.
ed to his former home in Iowa las'
week on account Of the serious i'll.
ness Of his father.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

The Brooks family, we understand
will move into their new hcme a
soon as it is vacated by Mr.. Patter
son and family. The Brooks family
formerly lived in Arvada but hav,
been living in the northern part of
the state recently.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18
THE ARMADA ENTERPRISE

F. R. Schellenger has just finished
painting an attractive sign for the
U. s. Filling Station and doing other
painting for those people and he is
giving the interior of Juchem's store
a coat of white enamel.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mrs. w. w. Benson is on the sick
list. Mrs. Anna Atkins. . trained
nurse, il taking care Of her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frcar and daughter
are spending the week in Alliance,
Ncb., visiting Mrs. Frear's sister.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Thomas Crane and children
Of Brighton, former residents of Ar
vada, are spending week at the J.
A. Story home and visiting other old
friends here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

T. s. Knapp has rented the five
rooms over the First State bank, of
Arvada to C. C. Anderson who wit
his family has just returned from
Springfield, Ohio, where they have
been for two years past.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18
NEWS NOTES AROUND ARMADA

G. s. Scott returned the first Of
the week from an auto trip to Lead
vile where he went to attend to
some business matters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Newcomb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Newcomb o.
Denver were the guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. A. Newcomb on Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Evans and Bennett had their
trucks busy the first Of the week un-
loading material for Graull brothers
new addition to their green house on
West 44th. The addition will be $50
feet square.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Buchanan and Miss Margaret
and the formers grandchildren en-
joyed q vacation last week at Idaho
Springs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Jane Shaffcr of Denver, ar
old friend and neighbor of forty
years ago surprised Mr.. and Mrs
Porter Smith by calling on them Fri
day evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Miss Helen Sechrist of Denve,
has been visiting her grandparent
Mr.. and Mrs. GIBBS West. She is re
covering from an attack of the flu
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mrs. T. C. Chestnut and Francis
Householder returned to Clay Cente'
Kansas, after two weeks visit with
T. J. Johnston and family. Ben
Johnston who accompanied them to
Colorado will remain in Arvada for
some time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

E. Cochran is finishing plastering
Walter Lercher's house and then he
has another waiting for him in the
country. He is busy man.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

The Christian Science church i
being remodled. A furnace is being
put in and vestibule is to be made
at the entrance. The building will
be much more comfortable this win
ter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Scott donated the RANT and
D. W C.omstock gave his service to
paint the seats at McIlvoy park last
week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

The Craig Colony Club is giving g
social tonight at McIlvoy park 70,
the purpose Of raising funds to install
and maintain a light at the park
This is a very commendable purpose
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Tall tales of tall things :-FranL
Kolar has sunflowcr in his yard in
Arvada that stands thirteen feet and
seven inches above the ground.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Louisa Thomas and son ]. E.
Thomas of Ogden. Utah, who has
been in Arvada the past week, trans
acted business in the county seat the
latter part of last week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carlson and
daughter, Sylvia, Of Holdrege, Neb.,
were the weekend guests of w. E.
Peterson. Mr.. Carlson is an old
school chum Of Mr.. Peterson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

R. W. Kendall of the Hill Crest
Dairy springs new one in the ad in
this issue Of the Enterprise. Read
It.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mr.. Knapp has leased Mrs. Geo
Browns property 20 H. N. Miller and
his mother for a year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

j. E. Thomas has returned to his
home in Ogden, Utah, after being
called here by the death of his sist-
er. He left Arvada Tuesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Munal and daughter were up
to Buffalo Park over the week end.
They had good time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Anna Mason received the sad
news Of the death of her brother F.
B. Jordan the latter part of last
week. Mr.. Jordan visited here last
year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

George Campbell and son George
Jr. left Sunday for a few days fish.
Ing trip in North Park.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett visited
Mrs. Ernest Ambrose at Galston a
few days last week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

A new street crossing is being put
in at Ralston and WGdsworth in COM
pliancc with a request made on the
town council at the last weeting by
the residents of that neighborhood.
II will prove a great convenience.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Evans and Bennett have put new
floor on their scales on Grand View
avenue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mrs. B. Jeffrey reports business
getting better at her boarding house
on east Second Street.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mrs. John Foster Jr. returned
from st. Lukes hospital vast Thurs
day after undergoing . successful
operation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Mary Mitchell of louisville
has been visiting her son Joe Nit
chell the past week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Howard Evans of Fort Collins is
visiting his aunt Mrs. R. ]. Champion
and other relatives.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Rev. Clinton Reed is building a
garage on the property he recently
purchased.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

The ball game last Sunday had t."
be called off about the fourth inning
on account Of the storm. The visit
ing team got to bat once more than
the home team so had six scores to
the five that Arvada team had. The
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18
J. A. Ncwcomb attended county
court in Golden last week.
Mrs. John Balm u improving her
residence by adding cement walks.
Mrs. shuttleworth Of York, Neb.,
spent the week end with Mrs. Buch-
snan.

mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Evans visited
/Mr. Evans sister Mrs. Bectoldt at
Mum this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Henry Cellar Of the upper Ralston
Is down from his big ranch for a few
days visit with home talks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mrs. ]. w. Putnam has been i'll for
4 few days but is reported as getting
better.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Summers Of West
Third Avenue are enjoying 4 pleas
ant visit from relatives from Kansas
this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Miss Helen Townsley, Miss Marg-
aret Robinson and Mrs. Arthur Cage
returned Monday night from q trip to
California.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

A. n. Barth Is able to sit out on
the porch in his wheel chair. This
will be glad news to the friends Of
the family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18
Defendant

The People Of the State of Colorado,
To Harry Mathers, the defendant
above named, GREETINGS:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

STATE OF COLORADO
County of Jefferson )SS
In tho District Court
No. 1920.
Blanche Miles,
Plaintiff
VS.. SUMMONS
Harry Mathers
Dsfendant)
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Binder Irvine at the Arvada Hard
ware.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18
GEO. c. TOWNSLEY
Experienced Auctioneer

Livestock, real estate and all kinds
Of sales. Satisfaction guarantee
ed. Phone Arvada 157W.
ARMADA, COLORADO
Morris tribune., 1921-11-25

brary; and perhaps the most won
derful sight in Europe, the treasury,
with its fabulous treasures Of jewels
and golden ornaments, worth meal
culable millions. Leaving STEAMBOAT
and crossing the Golden Horn we come
to Galata, the quarter of the mer-
chants, busy hive of commercial in
dustry, with warehouses and factories
and the coming and going of great
ships from all the worlds seas.
From Galata we pass to Pera, the
aristocratic quarter, with it's stately
embassies and consulates, its walled
in palaces of pashas with their har-
ems.
Beyond Para is. the beautiful village
of Eyyub, with the famous mosque in
which every sultan girds on the sword
of Osman before he mounts his throne,
and which no Christian foot may APP
proach.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-25
Useful Cardiac.

The carabaos of the Philippine Is
lands belong to the group Of Asiatic
buffalo. They are mostly mouse
colored, and their thick hides are
sparsely covered with thin hair. Their
bodies are as round as barrels, and
their thick. long horns give them~a
formidable appearance, although they
are quite harmless under ordinary
conditions. 3
Henry FURY, in Our Dumb Animals
magazine, says the carabaos are ideal
Philippine beasts Of burden, first be-
cause they are slow, and the slower
the better, in the estimation of the ma
tive who is never in a hurry; and
secondly, on account of their big, bar
rel-shaped bellies and split hoofs,
which spread out very widely when
the rainy season comes and the roads
are rivers of thick mud.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-25
GLORIOUS CITY OF ROMANCE
Historic EdIfices and Monuments Of
constantlnopIe UnequaIed by Any
Other Capital.

In spite of filth and evil Odors, the
one dominant note Of Constantinople
is Romance. It meets you at the
threshold of every one of its 200
mosques and it's hundreds of chapels.
In the Church of st. Sophia, with its
stupendous dome, it's dream-like
beauty, and it's 16 centuries Of history;
in the Suleymaniya mosque, with its
colossal columns and its miracles Of
Saracenic decoration; and the Mosque
of Sultan Ahmed I, with its six sky
piercing minarets, exquisite in their;
grace, and it's columns more than 100
feet in circumference.
In the Hippodrome, where gladiators
fought and chariots raced to the plaud-
it's of Roman spectators, you can see
the famous column of the Three Ser
penis, which stood 1900 years ago in
the Temple of Delphi.
The Old Seraglio recalls Mohamme-
dan splendors of long=gene centuries.
Once a royal residence, 1t still con-
tains the mint and museum and H.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-25
GOOD HOG HOUSE
IS PROFITABLE
Hog Raisers Everywhere Now
Recognize This Fact.
SAVES THE LITTLE PIGS
Modern Weather-Tight Home for
Sows Permits Two Litters Year
Instead of One-Good Type
illustrated.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.: William 4: Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE Of
subject Of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account Of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
sSst s ea fSsss doubt the
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
III, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
Hog rafsers everywhere are rapidly
recognizing the modern. weather-tight
hoghouse as a most profitable invest
ment. Where the sows are properly
housed they respond with two filters
Of pigs a year instead Of one; the pigs
are marketable at the time when
prices are highest, and a greater per-
centage of each litter is brought to
maturity.
The advantage of having the sows
farrow in the late winter are well
known Ito every hog raiser. But to
have the. pigs come along while the
weather is yet cold is Improbable I'M
less the mother and young pigs have
a house that will keep them warm, dry
and healthy. Modern hoghouses are
designed and built to give the sow and
her pigs just such a home.
Herewith Is illustrated such hog
house. 1t is a frame building set on
a concrete foundation and has a &C.
ment floor. This building is "a feet
wide and AZ feet long and has pens
for ten sows and their pigs.
The peculiar shape Of the roof
makes possible warm sunny interior.
The house is set so that it extends
east and west and faces the south.
This position gives the windows the
benefits Of the late winter sun, light
entering the lower windows falling on
one row of pens and on the other from
the windows in the roof. The multi
plicity of windows also permits good
ventilation, which is another necessity
in a hoghouse. The young pigs are
warmed by the heat from the mothers
Morris tribune., 1921-11-25

and the sunlight. The heat from the
sowS, however, is moist and unless
ventilation is provided the house will
be damp and chill.
The interior arrangement of this
hoghouse is shown by the accompany
ing floor plan. Through the center of
the building runs feeding alley, with,
the pens on either side. Doors at both
ends permit free access to the build.
ing, either for taking feed to the hogs
or for removing litter Each pen is
6 feet 6 inches wide and 8 feet 6
inches deep. The cement floor is COW.
cred by a board floor, slightly raised
from. the concrete, for a distance
Of five feet from each wall. This
board floor, covered with bedding pro-
vides dry place for the mother and
pigs. Despite the general impression
that hogs are filthy animals, they are
not and will keep the board floor clean
and dry. q
zzaIn the plan shown, the. pens along
the south side Of the building are con-
nected with outdoor runs, making the
house disable in summer as well as
winter. The doors Of the pens are SO
placed as to provide direct runs to
each of the yards.
This sort of modern hoghouse will
enable hog owners to double the num-
Der Of pigs usually raised, and will
make hog raising more profitable. The
cost Of the building is low, but the In
crease in receipts from the drove are
great. - ~z.z~- .., -- .s-.--
While it may be little early to be-
gin now to construct farm buildings
that will not be needed until next
winter, it Is wise plan under present
conditions to make arrangements for
any contemplated building as far ia
advance of construction as possible.
Contractors everywhere are busy and
material dealers must place their or
Morris tribune., 1921-11-25

ders with manufacturers several
months in advance. This hoghouse
can be built in the late fall or early
winter, so long as the concrete floor Is
laid before frost comes. The balance
of the building is of lumber and can
be erected at any time.
Nothing raised on the farm is more
profitable than hogs. These animals
bring high prices, the demand con-
stantly is growing and with propCp
housing and care a maximum number
of young pigs can be brought to ma.
turity. Health is the prime essential
that makes for profitable hog raising
and to be healthy, hogs must be kept
in clean and sanitary quarters.
A hoghouse with cement floor is
easy to clean. Where water under
pressure is available the cement floors
can be washed and the litter that is
not gathered up by the fork carried
out. Sunshine helps a great deal in
preventing diseases, the SUMS rays be-
ing a germ killer. The double row Of
windows admits sunshine to every
part Of the hoghouse illustrated.
Modern farm buildings of all kinds
are helping to solve the labor-shortage
problem that confronts farmers every
where. Modern buildings, equipped
with modern, labor-saving devices for
doing the work necessary to. give the
live stock proper attention make the
work easier and quicker, thus saving
q great deal of labor.
Hog raisers will find it is good in
vestment to build a modern hoghouse
thic sunnmor
Morris tribune., 1921-11-25
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
Living Happily Among His Followers.
Government Finds.

An official report from a govern
-ment agent who recently visited Fran
cisco Villas farm in Mexico, said the
former bandit was living contentedly
among 800 Of his followers, who now
form a real farming colony on about
100000 acres of land in northern Du-
range. After six months, the report
said, the colony has $4,000 bushels Of
wheat ready for the market, with sew
eral thousand acres under cultivation.
The farm is described as one Of the
most productive in northern Mexico.
Villa has started schools to accommo-
date 500 children and arranged with
the Mexican government to provide
teachers.
Villa is regarded by the colonists
as chief and instructor, and the agent
said he had taught honest work to
hundreds of former marauders.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-25
STEVE FOSTER AND OLD BLACK JOE
STILL LIVE IN MEMORY ON BOWERY
Restaurant Keeper Building Where He Roomed Tells About the
Unfortunate Songwriter-Man the Street Recalls His
Pathetic Death-in Bad Fix all the Time

the old wag. 81 was a youngster in
them days. Out for mischief all the
time. This part Of town was a wild
sort O. place then. 1 KEEP my eyes
open. There was war too between
North an South, an I was Twin with
Granny in one O. these old houses.
don member when it was. Anyhow,
one mornin' early in the winter"
1884, wasn't it?" said I, anticipat-
ing his tale.
Don matter" grumbled the old
fellow, disgruntled at being interrupt
ed. "Eh7 Where was II"
ION a cold winters morning." I
limited mildly.
II was a small, sassy jaybird Of a
kid" chuckled the old fellow. II had
no business bein' out, but I was, an
saw what happened at No. Is.
Never fergit it neither, long as l live.
knew Steve. He and a Teller called
George were pals. Steve roomed at
No. Is and George often came to
see him. Well, I was a messenger boy
an they called me that mornin'-now
member to fetch Mr.. George.
Steve Foster was cut up. Accident
Slash in his throat an blood a-comin'
out. Poor Teller used to sell songs.
Queer, he was, but I liked him, even
when he had lettle too much the
night before.
"Well, I saw him allyn on the
floor. He was a turrible banged up
an groanin'. Had no money nor
nothin'. Mr.. George had him took to
q hospital. Next heard he was dead"
'It wasn't suicide, was it?' 1 asked.
"No, he jest fell an hit pitcher, I
reckon"
did you hear him read ole Black
Joe'?"
Playing on the Banjo. ~
"Well, I often see him playin' that
t an other tunes on banjo or some
thin. You bet he gave me an awful
scare, an I never fergit it neither"
"Steve Foster was hard up to make
ends meet, wasn't her
HE didn't" snickered the old fet-
low. His songs-they couldn't bring
in the cash, an he drank rum to fill
up. He was in pretty bad fix all the
time. But he had a good word for q
boy like me, even if was sassy"
did you learn anything about
himY' queried relentlessly.
II liked him, but there was lots Of
crazy ones about, an he was sad
an needed couple O. jolly pals or q
girl" declared the Old fellow, winking
i slyly. 49, s..@~.." -! u --4.:.:c~
HE had been married, you know
said 1, IAN his folks were of fine
stock, Pennsylvania and Maryland
He came from Pittsburgh. He made
his money by composing songs till the
Civil War;" -
"Well, he warn't maxim no money
when 1 knows him." the old fellow
stoutly maintained. can he couldn't
go nowheres to get free lunch
neither, nor stand in a bread line
There's that now, when I'm specially
hungry"
"You mean the Bowery MissionT
I suggested.
"Yep, up a ways, where they has
food, an singin', an talkin', an goot
advice" said my informant. II goes
to 'em now an then; but has my say
ms still. Oh, yes, an I aren't goin
to die Of starvation neither, like
Steve Foster"
AS left the old fellow on the cor
ner near No. Is Bowery, I won
dered whether any modern geniuses OF
Steve Fosters type were dying slowly
day by day somewhere along The
Bowery, and whether they would, II
possible, join a. free lunch bread line
Morris tribune., 1921-11-25

Received 81 900 for Finding Lost Pearl.
When leaving the lobby of the
George M. Cohan theater in New York
City, Jacob Myers, bill poster, stepped
on small, hard object, which he picked
up and placed in his pocket. He for
got about his find until he saw an adj
vertisement in a newspaper offering
$1,000 reward for the return Of a1val-
liable pearl that was lost. Jacob re-
turned the gem.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-25
corean and Chinese Languages.

The Corean language belongs to the
same class Of language as the Mongol-
Tatar, Japanese and Chinese. 1t has
borrowed many words from the Chin
ese, since Chinese was the diplomatic
language of the country for many cen
turtles. In sounds it differs widely
from modern Chinese, and in grammar
is nearly identical with japanese
Morris tribune., 1921-11-25
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
Morning Worship 1890 am.
Sunday School HAS am.
Evening Worship 1880 p. m.
"The Eden of the Spirit"
The Paradise of the Soul
paths to City of God"
Do you believe religion is really
essential to the we'll being of the
world? The pastor will preach both
morning and evening.
H. H. Symons, Minister. .
Morris tribune., 1921-11-25

endowed by a Foster Fund, which had
$4,000 yet to be raised. 1 secretly
wished the Bowery Mission luck In
their enterprise, and thanked my stars
all folks were not equally unfortunate.
'If only I were a millionaire"
unused, INSTEAD of-er-a cub re-
porter !"
Morris tribune., 1921-11-25
The Lutheran Free Church,

Kongsvinger church. A three days
revival meeting beginning Friday at
11:OO a. m. and continuing until
Sunday morning at 1900 a. m.
The Norris Church: Services Sun
day 7:45 p. M, conducted in the Nor
wegian language.
Andrew Olson. -
Morris tribune., 1921-11-25
English Lutheran Church i.

Morning services at 1920. Spec
ial music. -
Sunday school at II M, S. A, siv
erts, superintendent. a4.
There will be services in Chokfo at
800 o. m.
Confirmation class will meet Sat
urday morning at 1000 in the panz
sonage. A cordial invitation to1aIE
Alfred Bredeson, Pastor. I