davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Miscellaneous

25 assorted Scenic and Comic Cards
Bixbys A A Jet Oil, very large bot
tie, best grade ---23c
Large size Bed Spreads, striped same
as hospitals use --------$2.95
Full size Grey Woolnap Blankets
Mohair ends, good quality s4.95
Full size HON memade Comforts, Silk
aline, plain on one side $3.65
Large lb. Bats, 72X90, Inter Cot
ton, all clean
Blankets, cotton or wool, plaids,
greys and white 25 per cent off.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
SOME FINE RANCHES

We have some excellent dry. irri-
gated and mountain ranches to trade
for garden tracts Of city property.
THE SMiTH-RUFFNER REAlT"I
COMPANY
202 Quincy Bldg. rervcr
rhon- Champa 6369
Arvada. Colo. Phone Ar. sOR
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Mems Goods

Mems Fieh Back Blue Ovcralls,
fast colors, full cut -.-s1.t5
Mems Khaki Coveralls. good quality,
full cut --- -$2.45
Mems Khaki Pants, heavy army well
made ---- ---s2.35
Mems Tan and Dark Corduroys,
/, worth So to $3.50, belt loops
Mems Grey Flannel Shirts, Elder
made, 2 pockets ----$2.70
( Mas. Dark Grey Coat Shirts "Hall-
Sssnark," formerly $3.50 ----e1.35
Mems Milton Goo,lman E'irts, Jum-
bo size, reinforced, ventilated,
------ ------ -----$2.l5
Mems Black Satteen Shirts, good
quality, lustrous black - -s1.25
Mems heavy dark Flannel Shirts,
Elder make. mortly wool, --s3.15
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

= John Meier now drives new
Sedan car. 1t looks AS he were do
ing his best to fulfill his part Of the
obligation laid upon him by the c..
c. Grange. ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

Prof. Duboff, manual training
teacher has been absent from his
duties the past week, on account Of
the death of his father at Wheat
ridge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
WANT COLUMN

FOR SALE-Buff Orphington eggs
81 per Is. Arvada 15iW. 351t.
FOR SALE-riano, $125. Arvada
81.
FOR SALE-Nice gentle young COW,
just fresh. Phone Arvada 20GRi.
c. A. Vair. 35-1t.
FOR SALE-Incubator, Denver 1853,
Price $500, Phone Arv. 344J.
FOR sALE-Fresh COW and 4 year
old mare and two year old colt
Wadsworth Ave. lst house south of
Golden car line on East side.
FOR SALE or TRADER. l. Red
roosterN A. S. Beck. Phone Arv.
1914.
Dressmaking and millinery. Mrs.
Paul. Phone Arv. 1911. 35-1tp.
FOR sALE-bry cottonwood blocks
80 cents per 100 lbs. delivered. Arv.
1886. 35-2tp.
FOR SALE-Four Poland China pigs
IL weeks old So each, also one lao
egg Mandy Lee incubator $40 or
will trade for Rhode Island Red hens
Stevens, W. 9Th and College.
FOR SALE-5-piece mahogany par
lor suite, leather seats, cheap. Phone
66W. Griffith. 1t.
EOR SALE OR TRADE-Alfalfa
land. Wator right uPsxcclled. What
hnve you to offsysS. Taylor. Jr.,
Florence Colo. v--s-.A-- S4-6t.s
FOR SALE-6O Egg Cypers lncuba-
tor. IS. Walter Green. S4-2tp
rFOR sALE-Wheat $3.50 per hun
dred or $2.75 delivered. Phone Ar
vada BAL Rs. "a
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Rhode
Island Cockercl. Phone Arvada 193M
I. 34-lt
FOR SALE-A No. /, first cutting
alfalfa. $1,000 ton delivered. Phone
ArvAda 3O6J. 33-2tp
FOR SALE-Stavc-lcg Wishing Ma
chine and Wringer, nearly new.
Cheap for cash. Phone 327R. 34-ltp
FOR SALE-Two parlor lamps and
thirty one-half gallon fruit jars.
Phone 10R. 34-lt
FOR TRADE-Edison gra{aphone
and $50 records for chickens. Phone
l93M. 35-ltp.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE-Thoro-
bred White Wyandotte cockerels.
Phone ll2R4 34-4tp.
FOR SALE or RENT-Thirty acres
well improved, first class water
right, IL room modern house, one
mile north of Arvada on Highland. !
John Schultz. 33-tf.
WANTED-Old straw for fertilizer.
C. A. Wolf. 5000 w 3sth, Wheat
ridge. 33-3t.
WANTED-To lease s acres, watcr,|
house and berries. Write 1919 LIN.
coin. Phone Main 1854. 39-3.r.
FOR SALE-Kcgal White Wyan-
dotte cockerels $500 to $500. Set
ting eggs from 200 egg hens $500
for lb, $500 Tor 80. r. l.. New
| ton.
FOR RENT-StoraEc room in rear
Of Postoffice. Inquire of Postmas
ter.
WANTED-Plowing b. the acre with
tractor. any acreage. Address thiyl
| office.
FOR SALE-Choicc Western SluHe |
apples bctwe ecn West 3S and West |,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

Word was received here the first
of the week that All. BaTth was
very sick in California. His son
left Immediately for his bedside. p
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

Hear the Glee Club at the Baptist
church Thursday, Feb. II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

o-~'v-l at Rsl.son Presby. Church
Rev. Frank E. Damsts. Of Tim
aath Colorado will preach every
night for two wscks. .Msstinss Be-.
sia Sunday aishL Fsb. i3eA.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

Russell n. Compton has entered
the Armor-Askton Popularity Con-
test for their 500 Rondrtcr. Rus
sell is rustler and will no doubt
lead the other candidates merry
chase from now until the contest
closes In Nay.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

10 gal. milk cans 5000 while they
last. Arvada Hardware Co.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

n The Parent Teachers Association,
The Collegiate Alumnac. The Wo.
mans Press Club and Camp Fire
Guardians Association. invite you
to meet Miss Edith Kempthcrnc,
National Field Secretary OF the
Camp Fire Girls. who will speak on
Scope and aim Of Camp Fire" at
Lewis Auditorium. Thursday, Feb
ruary "a, ut 2:30.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

FOR SALE-A No. I, first cutting
alfalfa, $1,000 ton delivered. Phone
Arvada 306J. 33-2tp
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Shoes

Lot small sizes Ladies' shoes, good
quality, not late styles
Lot small sizes Ladies' low shoes,
Peters good qualities, ss't-$1.85
Lot Ladies' shoes, Peters make, in
various feathers, to close $2.45
Let Ladies' Oxfords, and Pumps, to
clean stock for short lots 1885
Ladies' and Girls shoes, from new
low prices, reg. stock 10 per cent
off.
Misses and Csildren's shoes, solid
leather, sizes 1-2 and 12 to 2
------ ----$2.O
Lot Boys Elk hide shoes, according
to size - 80 $40, $2.7o, $2.s5
Lot Mems work shoes, all solid Pc
ters make ----- ----- --$2.76
Lot Mems Dress shoes, plain toes
and buttons included ----$3.45
Mems and Boys Peters shoes in re-
gular lines Of dress and work
shoes ---- ten per cent OF
Small lot Of MsA tep .shoss fse Nea
and boys, 10 close 25 psr cent off
Stationery
Csc box of Stationery, colored edge,
Linen Finish ---- 80 ----29c
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Rhode
Island Cockercl. Phone Arvada 193M
34-lt
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

FOR SALE-Stave-leg Washing Ma
chine and Wringer, nearly new.
Cheap for cash. Phone 327R. 34-ltp
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

FOR SALE-Two parlor lamps and
thirty one-half gallon fruit jars.
Phone 10R. 34-lt
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

FOR TRADE-Edison grafaphone
and $50 records for chickens. Phone
193M. 35-ltp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Shinol Sc. in various. eolors.

Goats Mercer. Crochat Cotton IS
stiekerci Braid, assorted ce'or. i0c
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

NOR SALE-Wheat $3.50 per hun
dred or $2.75 delivered. Phone Ar
vada BAL Rs. "a
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

IHEKlz,-g aKNE EHEyv-a
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
THE GREATEST LOVE
 THAT IF \ MOTHER

"The Greatest Love" the irresisti- ble pulling of heart strings that makes for better men and women. is the one thing that even the most hardened criminal carries to his grave. though oftimes buried deep beneath the hardened crust of lust and murder.
 '.The Greatest Love- is an ever strength giving factor in the daily toil: it breathes of the spirit of hope and charity, of good will toward our fellow men. It leads from the dark ness into the light. 1t dictates right from wrong, it pulsates with the good of life
 "The Greatest Love" is the love of a mother for her child Too seldom is this greatest love" accepted by the child without the thought of a reward-and a mothers reward can only be the love of her children Children this day are too frequently engaged in life's problems to return, in it's proper share. the love that is showered upon them by mothers
 A story of mother love. wherein the children of mothers are given an opportunity to see their own neglect in an intensely human play. has been told in The Greatest Love-. It is coming to Phoenix soon.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
HOME STUFF OPENS
 1T COLUMBIA TODAY

Viola Dana in Home Stuff" a romance embroidered on gingham.' opens a two-day engagement al Mauk's Columbia theater today. Ed die Talbert, lyric tenor of Chicago. is an added feature for the two days. singing some of the latest song hits Mother of Pearl will be one of his numbers.
 In Home Stuff" Miss Dana has the stellar role of Madge Joy, leading lady of a cheap road show which suddenly comes to a standstill in a little town for want of funds. Chance puts in her way both the refuge of A cozy farm, where she comes to live as one of the family, and the love of a young farmer. Then fate enters by bringing into the peaceful household Madge's past in the form of the old stage associates and especially of Susan Deep, a stage-struck girl who had left the very home Madge was adopted into and who returns peni- tent. The complications and thrills which are moulded into the picture would take too long to tell.
 Both the story and scenario were written by Frank Dezey and Agnes Johnston. Members of the support ing cast include Tom Gallery, Jose phine Crowell. Nelson Mcdowell Priscilla Bonner. Robert Chandler, Aileen Manning and Phillip Sleeman. A.Literary Digest Topics, a Select comedy and a Selznick News reel are the supplementing program numbers for today and Wednesday only.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
STORY IF NORTH |S
 STRANDS OFFERING

With the screening of '"The Wolves of the North" at the Strand today and tonight there passes into history one of the finest rnow stories of the great North yet screened in any theater in Phoenix. Recently there was strong picture of the north at the Rialto with Jane Novak. and now comes Sister Eva in a still more pretentious story of the great outdoors, of dogs, men and the snow country. If this were not enough alone for a feature at the new scale of prices at the Strand, he manage ment has provided what is probably the most humorous satire done in the last year. It is called Blue Sun day" featuring Lyons and Moran in a caustic and side-spl.tting arraign- ment of the long hair' who is seek ing to make the world a place of gloom.
 Lyons and Moran have done a re- markable comedy in Blue Sunday, for it not only furnishes a splendid entertainment but points out to the average American citizen the poss1- bilities if he doesn't exercise his judg- ment and vote down the professional reformer. To see a man sitting in the stocks for kissing his wife on Sunday, or a fellow in the pillory for reading the daily paper on the Sab bath may be a little far-fetched in this day and age. but if the reformer has his say, even worse is possible.
 Following Wolves of the North, which closes tonight. the Strand will offer one of the greatest pictures Paramount has made this year. There is underlined at the Strand for ap- pearance Sunday "Nomads of the North" James Oliver Curwood story.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
Tke0ters
B|G TREASURE HUNT
 FUR BOYS AND GIRLS

There will be a special advertise ment In tomorrow's paper directing attention to the Strand theaters treasure hunt for the boys and girls of Maricopa county, in the down town business section. A lot has been secured and a half dozen treasure chests will be buried and ready for the boys and girls to dig up tomorrow morning, starting at 10 o'clock. There will be many prizes and gifts buried in these treasure boxes, and in one of them will be found a $5 gold piece, as we'll as a number of other presents included in the master chest.
 The rules governing the treasure hunt will be that all boys and gIris residing in the county have access to the lot, the hunt to start at 10 o'clock sharp Wednesday morning. Advice
 to the diggers will be to bring their own tools, because some of the treas
 ure boxes may have been buried by
 pirates long ago and may not be close
 to the surface.
 This treasure hunt is a forerunner
 to the Cosmopolitan picture Buried
 Treasure which opens at the Strand
 theater for four days engagement
 Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock This is one of the most fascinating modern love stories of the past year and takes it's theme from the belief of the writer that there are handed down from ancestors the traits that governed them long ago. The New York society girl around whom the story is written is the descendant of a pirate of the Spanish Main, and her dad, Wal street power, had all the earmarks of the blood-thirsty cut l throat who roamed the high seas in 1 the days when Spain with her great naxy made history afloat. Here is 3 picture full of mystery, thrills and love, with a kick in every foot oi | the story
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
OFFICIALS LAUD
 PIONEERS HOME MANAGEMENT IF

"An ideal home conducted in an ideal way.'
 This is what Amos A. Betts and D. F. Johnson of the Arizona cor poration commission think of the State Pioneers Home and it's man. agement. The commissioners pIid a visit to the home on the occasion of a recent hearing at Prescott and have been commenting on their favorable impressions ever since.
 Tt was certainly gratifying to learn that the old-time settlers of Arizona, the men and women who helped establish civilization here, are so comfortably housed and so well looked after" said Commissioner Betts. ..Nothing is wanting looking to their comfort and they all seem so perfectly contented and happy. The home atmosphere is really won- derful''
 We were conducted about the home of Mrs Shea. wife of the able superintendent, George A. Shea. and I want to say that everything was spick and span," testified Commis- sioner Johnson. There wasn't the slightest trace of dirt or untidiness discernible anywhere The entire premises are kept in immaculate condition. Both Mir. anL Mrs. Shea are amiable and kind and possessed of rare ability when it comes to the management of an institution of this kind. Institution is the wrong word. guess. for the guests never think of it but as home. and that's what it is-a well-governed home in every sense of the word.''
 The commissioners talked with many of the guests and listened with interest when they recounted incl dents of the trail in the oid Apache days when Arizona territory was a bowling wilderness. They were especially interested in the story of John R. Lyons, aged IT. of Cochise county, the man who carried Gen. eral Stonewall Jackson from the bat tlefield. Lyons was wealthy at one i time. He had 12.0o0 head of fine. sleek cattle in old Me co The Car ranzistas seized them and Lyons was forced to flee for his life. He has a claim against the Mexican govern l ment and expects favorable action.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09

the office onto the porch, heard dis tinctly the beggar. drew myself to- gether with an effort of trying to at- tain full responsibility and control of the situation, threw open the door crouched low for attack and flashed my light.
 Get out of that,' I spoke slowly when Bill, the dog, wagging tail to disturb his entire body, crawled up to me over blowing papers and play things Francis had left at random. He wanted Out" and so did T. S)h, Bill. it's you, Is .it2' and turned on the globe.
 Bill looked up at me and his mouth was laughing, his eyes twinkling and his tail beating half of his body zig-zag with the humor he was in from the dumb animal I caught these words:
 "Oh. master-you dear bald headed soul-with the legs of your pajamas over your feet and the top wilted to a loose tie below your thighs-with your blouse at angles. your glims- eyebalIs-and your face flushed with disturbance-what funny pinny- ponny, to let an honest dog out of a place where he never slept before, while although I am pleased with your consideration yet it never en- tered my head you would make such a show over it. However, thank you and>now for the front door," and Bill Tran merrily but deliberately down the hallway.
 I climbed back into bed, awoke my wife toto tell her my bravery. She listened a moment, her resentment crowded upon her this interruption Good heavens, Shut up-let others sleep at least" And with a snort oi disregard. of disapproval. I knew was finally alone with the spirit oi my chivalry.
 The church bells are ringing, yot look for your hair brushes. pick out the cautious nickei and wander of with manner reverential. so I mus hurry onward.
 You plucky little beggar-you art all there-the sun shines east ant sun shines west, but all on you th' sun shines best. am so entirely happy with you all and the fellowship is so wholesome that I feel you mus gather it about yo walk in air, com pIiment the stars-with all you hearts radiant morn.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
Pauline Frederick at RiaIto

The show changes completely at the Rialto today, presenting for the first time in Arizona The Loves of Lefty" with Pauline Frederick. While this is one of the finest dramatic values that Pauline Frederick has made since she went to Goldwyn, it is not a children's picture. Lefty was charming girl, but, like others. Lefty loved indiscriminately over a period of years, and then there came to her the one big absorbing love of her life, a real man. But out of the past to mar the happiness within her grasp stalked the specters of the loves of Lefty. It is just the sort of a part that Pauline Frederick plays best. A woman who has loved and lived and laughed and suffered finally awakens to the fact that her past is closing the door to the only true hap piness that has ever come into her life. It is not a pretty story, but il certainly furnishes splendid enter tainment in the telling
 With the picture is seen a Chester comedy. You Win Be Surprised the title of which is prophetic of the entire entertainment. for you will be surprised at the decided novelty oi the twist of the story The Loves oi Lefty" Hearst's International News adds to the program. which remains at the Rialto for three days. to be fol- lowed by Fatty" Arbuckle in "Ths Dollar-a Year Man."
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
R5stef11atys K1tcfzhl

Sorn-canned. in relish and in salad s a winter standby. Put every o.t that you have in the garden and are not using fresh, away in cans s Sorn salad is something bit dif- iercnt and it's tasty.
 Corn Salad
 ANeiVe ears corn, l head cabbage, red pepper. 2 green peppers. l N4osespoon salt. l tablespoon ground mustard. l cup sugar, Bermuda onions. quarts vinegar
 Cut tops from kernels of corn and scrspe out the rest. Chop cabbage. Remove seeds from peppers and chop. Chop onions. Mix vegetables, add re- maining ingredients, put in preserv- ing kettle and cook for 20 minutes. Fin sterilized jars with the mixture and seal while boiling hot.
 Corn Relish
 Three quarts corn. ] head cabbage sweet peppers. 3 heads. celery, 3 cups vinegar. tablespoons mustard l tablespoon salt, l cup sugar, tea spoons tumeric.
 Measure corn after cutting from
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09

cob. It will take about 12 ears. Chop cabbage. peppers and celery. Mix all ingredients and put in preserving kettle. Boil | enty minutes and seal in sterilized jars.
 Corn and Bean Relish Gold Pack)
 Twelve ears corn, 1 quart lima beans. 4 green peppers. 4 sweet red peppers, ? cups minced onions, cups diced tomatoes, 1 tablespoon salt, l tablespoon sugar, 1 dessert spoon paprika.
 Blanch and cold dip corn. Cut from cob. Blanch and cold dip lima beans. Parboil peppers, remove seeds and chop. Blanch and cold-dip onions. Mince. Pare tomatoes and cut in dice. Mix all ingredients with cups boiling water. Fill jars level full with mixture. half seal tops and put in hot water bath. Boil for three hours after the water begins to boil. Remove from boiling water, seal and cool quickly.
 Reheat and serve as an extra vege- table some cold. winter night.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
REPORT NEW AUTO
 ROUTE ID COAST

Of interest to tourists as well as local automobile owners will be the information furnished by J. T. Pey- ton. who drove from Phoenix to Los Angeles last week.
 MT. Peyton was in charge of convoy of four cars making their way to California points. They left Phoenix travelled by way of Airing ton to Buckeye and then swung north to Nicksburg. At the latter point they turned south again to- wards Castle Dome and crossed the Gila river at Dome reaching Yuma by following down the Gila valley.
 MT. Peyton claims that the road travelled by his auto train is the best that he has been able to find in this section of the state. far excelling the usual route from Phoenix to Los An geles by way of Parker, Barstow and San Bernardino.
 As yet the route taken by Mir Peyton and his associates is little used but it is thought that a little publicity will start auto travel in that direcion.
 According to MT. Peyton the only bad stretch of road to be encoun- tered is the six miles through the Gila valley from Yuma to Blaisdell station.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09

mated by the Post cleaners of the American Legion was the capital prize selected last week and the young man who won them says he Is coming back every Tuesday night until he draws a silk shirt to go with the trousers.
 In addition to the lucky numbers tonight, the Greer -Lawler company is giving The Millionaire Girl" fea- ture- picture. in which Dorothy Gish. on the screen, tries conclusions with Bobby Greer on the stage, for the comedy honors of the evening.
 That one can spend a pleasant evening at the Ramona with all these attractions is a safe bet, and if Bobby Greer doesn't hand you at least q dozen laughs you are entitled to your money back without any ques- tions asked. The Pioneer Boys male quartette. Bob Greer, Hazel Chene, Ben Nelson, Dorothee Bates, Petty Blair and Erin White, contribute good musical numbers. The whirl- ing overhead fans recently installed, working as auxilliaries to the big cooling plant in the basement, make the Ramona theater cool as an ocean, front airdome.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
Little Stories For Bedtime
BLAcKY THE CROW HAS VERY
 SHARP EYES
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Blacky is a rascal
 Blacky is d thief! of all the troublemakers Blacky is the chief.

O1 dil tilt
 Blacky is the chief.
 That is what a lot of people say about Blacky the Crow. Of course. it is true that Blacky does get into a lot of mischief, but if people really knew him they would find that he isn't as black as he looks. In fact Blacky the Crow does a whole lot of good in his own peculiar way, but people are always looking for him to do bad things, and you know you most always see what you expect to see. So the good Blacky does isn't seen, while the bad is, and so he has grown to have a very bad reputation.
 But this doesn't worry Blacky the Crow. No. sir, he has grown used to it. And then he is so smart that he is never afraid of being caught when he does wrong things. No one has sharper eyes than Blacky, and no one knows better how to use them. And so when he is about there is very little going on in the Green Forest or on the Green Meadows that he misses.
 The day after Reddy Fox visited the Old Briar Patch and with his wonderful nose found out Peter Rab- bits secret, Blacky just happened to fly over the Old Briar Patch on his way to Farmer Browns cornfield. Now being over t,.e Old Briar Patch he could look right down into it and see all through it. Just as he reached it he remembered having heard Sam my Jay say something about gossipy little Jenny Wren's having said that there was great news in the Old Briar Patch. He hadn't thought much about if at the time, but now that he was right here he might as well have a look for himself and see if there was any truth in 1t.
 So Blacky the Crow flew a little lower and his sharp eqes looked this way and that way through all the bramble bushes of the Old Briar Patch He saw Peter Rabbit right away and winked at him. He thought Peter looked worried and anxious.
 Peter must have something Son his mind" thought Blacky. T won der where Mrs. Peter is"
 Just then he caught sight of her