davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
Remarkable Diary.

Pepys' diary is a unique work by
Samuel Pepys n~6S2-17O3). giving a
curious and faithful account of the
times in England from 1863 to 1863.
L includes almost every phase Of pub
lie and social life. from the gayeties of
the court to the pettiest detail Of
weekday existence. The book Is writ
ten in shorthand. and was not discov-
cred until . century after the authors
death. 1t was deciphered and pub
lished talthough in a mutiIated form)
BY Lord BrGybrooke in 1895.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25

Cooper was swinging along Broad
way with his coat open and a great
string Of onions in his hand. We had
nearly passed without recognizing
him. when. seeing several people turn
to look at him and then speak t. one
another as If there was some one
worth observing. we turned, too, and
behold 1T was Cooper.
81 have turned farmer said he,
after the first greetings. and raising
his bunch Of onions, but am obliged
to come TO town and then, as
you see"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
James Fenimore Cooper Evidently Not
Cut Out by Mature to Successfully
Till the Soil.

Along in the '4es James Fenimore
Cooper lived 1t Otsego hall, CoOpers-
town. y. Y. where were born some of
the best tales. and where were obvi-
Gus some of bis most marked defects
as 9 farmer. Nothing daunted that
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
Duty Still Is to Give.

1t is another's fault If he is migrate
full. but is mine II I do not give. To
find one thankful mar I will obIIee A
great many that are not so.5Seneca.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25

REPRESENTATIVE JOSEPH GURNEi
CANNON, Republican, Eighteenth dis
trict of Illinois set a new American
congress, when he passed the mark
sci by Senator Justin 5. Morrill, of
Vermont, who, as senator and repre-
sentative, served 43 years, o months
and u days. Counting his victory
IN the recent landslide, Mr.. Cannon
has been elected TO congress 23 times.
lie is now ending his f0rty-fourth
year of service. lie was first elected
~ The EnltN-third cnngrrss NS13-ll
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
CHAPTER ili--Continued

fitAkH not 81 nANAhnI1lr I'M 4 Tn1l~T1nl
.triy,Ia mot ,,.J, ,Lo 1i.tout ,fdoo,
snote rho ror.boI oor,h soompd +,
s,,.,t If. lin. ,,d Iit,Io ri,uI.t. no
,,on +, can amt ,u,,lIo o,or th, hoI.
If tba drv stro,r,y An d,rror of for
a,t fra u,. 81, ana, ,.on,orod and
Sr,,lirl r,,y ~, I,r,,,r roo,l.J AZ g
l,.,-.r, an palI u,.un.ofn cho
,...,t - b.,r o,rr b,,no h,. c~o,,n.,i,r
h,.,. B., 49,. -. ar, ,ou. ,L., ,is
.t.r r.l taf.., Lf, ,,Ioc, ,s house.
t..r.r nan l..i o,,n lo,,r ,o tbo
r,,,o- c,.tu. ,.tI. ,,,,t mont 90
a. IT,. .,..l. r.u .,t ,ho.. min a.
.t,Es# IN toft ON tnn biIIsilas hufldino
4fnI.aIf nby.f.,fI, sn tpot he miobt
,,,y NJ. d.bls
# vg. ~. ,,r,ot pI.,,i,rn those
r,iny dlv. n. youLI have greatly
Ili,nl to b,vn Iiuonrnd i'm tbe square
maintain Ior., It.trnIn, IA the nuirt
uurnYr or tb. rain op no rnor and
yatrbfoa Sro,ybir1 nj hrr bouscboIG
t,sE. she coulJ rs b.r C,tbcr had
,,id Dal,n = hiscuit She could also
coil nm sI,,vns o,or Trim hro,,p arms
and with entire good humor do n
weeks laundry far tbroe work.
ne men lie would have liked 70 SIT
with her throuph tbe loup afternoons
AS she Emitted beside the frrplore-
10 watch The play of her graceful fin
,,ers and ncrhons nov and then 10
touch her hands when ne hell tne
skcius Rut none of these things tram
spirod He drove himself from dov-
ii5ht FIN dark dnvrloninr his hodv for
the trsts TINT were sure 70 come
The FIRST few d,ys roorlv killed him
lie nypr-cycrri,.d in the chill rain.
and one ouxjnu, night ne dcynloprd
al m, ~qiuptomS Of pnrumonia. Such
4 sickness would have been fine one
tairg needed tn make the doctors
urouhcey come true. But with Snow
bird, aid and numerous hot drinks.
he fah.ht II OF.
Shc had madc him 20 10 bod and
no human memory could be Snsdull as
20 forget In, lfttlo. vhiSpcrcd message
that she gave him with his last Sporr-
ful of medicine. She said she'd prnv
for him. and She meant If too-lrcruI
PRAYER that could not 20 nm
heard She was Il mountain plrI and
her beliefs were ,hos, of her onccs.
tors-simple and true and wholly
without affectatlon. Rut he hadn't
relaxed thereafter. He knew the time
come TO make The test. Might
"a " - -
sick from fatigue but the mornings
would find him fresh. And nCtcr tvo
weeks. ne knew he had missed the
,risiS and was on the direct road TO
COMPLETE cover
Sometimos be cut wood In tho far.
,st first the Telling of some taIl nine
hon tho trimmiug onI having into
.yo root lancths Tho hltetnrs come
M his hands Lrotn and hlad but
innllv hardened into couositiee He
earned tha most of1ective stroko I'm
mr., , shower of chins from hnneotb
he gade His hack ana limbs hard.
mod cron tbc b,pJIinr Of beovv ,yood
ana me c,rch was nroctic,uv cono
H. frow. ellnI out his r,co hocomo
fr,,, co,st,nt ovno.ur, H..
aIpnd in vniobt
o,a cloudy ,ft.rpoon in e,rlv M.
o,,t.,r f,rnd Su,y T,nn,v cr.,irr
81 o, Tho ril.,o hohirt IA, h,,s. I,
.,u an o,., or..tto, vi,h ht,n
.h..t,r ho ana bis d,uah,ar a.a,hI
-, =, Int "a ,ha mill, 49,
> u, u.o,,,1 a. rar,,tn ,,a, ,tan"
@,.,atn .o,.a sar,a a
..l a,nor. o,,r,r.lv ,,r, rh,
80 49, ,.in.a. -
~, -
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25

the treatment of silver
and the maintenance of
the cOuntry's monetary
standard, not to mention
such side issues as tho
greenback ~craZe-cOntestS
that were only settled by
the titanic struggle %
1S96-were all fought out
here during the term OF
his active service.
He was an active par
ticipant in the lOng-ex-
tended efforts ont of which
was finally evolved the
present civil service. He
has participated in the
enactment of all of the
great tariff measures; in
the legislation that has
been passed for the pro-
lection and elevation OF
labor, including the Chi
nese exclusion law; In
the so-called Sherman
antitrust law for curb
ing corporate greed and
monopoly; in the law
that built the Panama
canal, linking the oceans,
and realizing the dream
of centuries in the legis-
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
RUNAWAY CAR NEARLY pEcAPi.
TATEs POLITICIAN ON DEN.
YER STREETS.
STRANGE ACCIDENT
MACHINE LEFT STANDING At
CURB oAsHEs DOWN COL.
FAX AVENUE.

Denver, March 19.-W. X. Callicotte.
Nonpartisan candidate for nomination
for United States senator mt the No
vem'er election on the Democratic
ticket. was killed instantly and two
young girls were seriously injured
when u runaway automobile. belonging
to DR.. J. g. Crabbe, president Of the
State Teachers College ut Greeley.
crashed headIong into group Of
pedestrians at Colfax avenue and
Broadway. after cOasting from In
front of the ArgOnaut hotel, on COlfax
avenue. between Sherman and Grant
streets.
DR.. Crahbe had left his machine, u
large touring car, standing near the
ArgOnaut hotel, on East COlfax avenue,
and had started toward the hotel,
when he saw the car starting down
the Colfax hill Efforts to catch 1t
were fruItless.
The driverless ear started diagon.
ally across the street, and would have
crashed into the trees Of the capitol
grounds parking. but the rise of the
pavement at that point swerved the
car back into Colfax avenue, and 1t
dashed down the left side Of the
street.
Mr.. Callicotte and the two girls, Miss
Lorraine Burman, and Miss Matilda
Kleinman, were walking north on
Broadway and were just starting to
cross Colfax avenue. according to wit
nesses, when the car. hurtling down
the wrong side Of the street, bore down
on them. Several other pedestrians
barely escaped from the machine, wit
nesses said. but Mr.. Callicotte and the
two girls were too late.
Mr.. Callicotte was knocked to the
pavement and run over by the left
wheels Of the car. His head was
crushed and was almost severed from
the body. Miss Burman was caught
my the same wheel and was dragged
along with the machine. Miss Klein
man was knocked down. clear from
the car
The runaway automobile stopped
when II ran into II delivery car ut tlv
Pantorium company driven northward
across the intersection by Henry, Sim
ons. SImons escaped injury. Neither
car was seriously damaged by the i'm
pact.
Police Sergeant Everitt Hunt, who
was directing traffic ut Colfax avenue
and Broadway, was facing In the Op-
IsOsite direction Us DR.. Crabbe's car
came down the hill, hut heard the
crash and screams and hurried to the
sccac
He summoned Police Surgeon Bert
Xenser, who ascertained that CALI
cote was dead und took the injured
girls to the county hospital.
Callicotte's body had been badly
mangled.
Or. Crabbe and State Senators l.. T..
Gerard and 4. 4. Wilson. who were
with him when he was about to enter
the ArEonaut hotel. also hurried to the
scene OF the accident nndd aided In
rescuing Miss Burman. who was still
pinned underneath the death car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
oawssa Ant,eipssIne Rush.

Dawson. Y. T.-Dswson is nnticipst.
Ing the busiest season In many years,
with the first Indication of the spring
rush to the gold and silver fields IT
the valley. Many Of the old timers, un.
able to secure work outside. are re.
turning and many newcomers are ar.
irving on the stages and even % foot.
Work has beet, started Oh n machine
shop, where nifty men will he en-.
ployed turning out dredkes for the up.
per dominion. Gold Run creek aad The
Kloodike valley.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
JURY FREES THE GIRL
II An THE HApPiEoT WOMAN
ALIVE" SAYS CLARA HAMoN
GIRL 10 CLEARED OF CHARGE OF
HAVING MURDERED JAKE
1. HAMoN.

Ar'l,norc. Okla, March lS.-Clnr,
Smith HnmOn was acquitted on IL
chnrge Of having murdered Jake l..
iIamOn, Republican national commit
tecnian from Oklahoma and millionaire
I,iiirOad nnd oil promoter. The Jury
WAS given the case and returned To
the court room ofOrty minutes Inter,
Is. +. q. l-Oughridge. 73 years old, fore
man, said only one ballot was taken.
secret one, confirmed by II rising
vote.
Clnru HumOn obtained the infOr,na.
ton fully seven minutes before the
verdict was rendered In open cOur'.
When Judge I. w. Champion mount
I'd the bench and received m affirm
tive response to his question, Gentle
men. have you reached vcrdict!' her
eyes Intently followed the bailiff as he
received the verdict from Mr. Tough.
ridge and handed II to the clerk, who
reud 1t In q nervous. falscttO voice.
Clsra HamOn gnsped audIbiy In the
tenseiy silent court room. dropped for
ward In her sest, only to he seized
from behind by her younger brother,
Jimmie" squeezed violently and
kissed. Tears came into her eyes and
other members Of her family crieO
ing jurors and haltIngly thnsked them.
None Of tbe members Of the family
Ut Jake l.. HsmOn was present when
the verdict was returned. Mrs. Hum.
ON. tho widow, and her l0year-Oid son.
Jake L.. Jr.. left when the ease wan
placed In the jury's hands.
Mr.. HamOn was shot ON the night OF
Nov. p. last. through the upper right
hssdy with = .2:S.caliber bullet. He died
five days later.
Clara Hamon left Ardmore Nov. q,
and, II WAS established during the trial.
on instructions Of Mr.. HamOn as no
lay upon = hospital cot. and Frank L.
Ketch, former business manager for
Mr.. HamOn and now administrator for
the HamOn estate. nnd upon $4,000
furnished her by Mr.. HamOn through
Mr. Ketch. She went to chihuahua
City. Mexico. travelling part way across
Oklahoma and Texas by automobile.
Xhs surrendered at El Pas0 and Ne.
turned here Christmas.
The states case WAS based on nj.
legged dying statements Of Mr. HamOn
In which he was quoted ns having said
that he had been shot by Clara flamOn.
Clara HamOn formerly was Clara
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
CONSOLIDATION
OF ROADS ASKED
srockhoL0ERs OF RAILROADS
WOULD MERGE ALL TRANS.
PoRTATIoN LINES.
ASK U. S. SUPERVISION
PLANS TO SOLVE OPERATION tx
PENsEs AND Adjust RAIL
PRoOlGM0.

washington, March ?l.-Co-Ordina'
non OF the facilities ana service OF
the railroads under strict government
supervision liz proposed by the nation
al association Of owners Of railway
securities nv way out of the trans
portation crisis.
The plan hns been submitted to
Chairman Cummins III the Senate In.
tcrstate commerce committee. and 5.
Davies Warfield, president Of the as-
soc'a,ion, announced representatives
Of his organization would appear
later before the committee.
MIR. Wnrfield says that the plan will
save millions of dollars annually, In
crease facilities and service and lower
fures aud rntes. lie adds that Amert-
Gun transportation has Ouigrown It's
present system and warns that the
railways must recognize that only
drastic, measures will save them fron'
being swallowed up III the deinoraliza'
ton thnt government operation anu
after'war adjustment has brought.
"Uhiess Intensive economical meth.
ODDS In administration are adopted. ~
continues, there Is n" alternative but
government operation. followed by
government ownership, although the
country has given evidence Of being
opposed to IT,
Inc proposed phn Is supplemental
to prOviss"ns Of the transportation act
permitting regional consolidation Of
physical properties by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The proposed coordination would he
Drought about through national rail-
way service. to be- organized by an net
"t Congress. ana which ais" would lie
al agency to purchase equipment I"
be furnished the railways without
profit
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
Food Prices Decline . Per Cent.

Washington.--rhc cost Of food In
still on the decline. the bureau Of Ia.
hor statistics announced. Retail food
prices were y per cent lower In Febru.
AIRY than In January. the bureau All.
nounced, and the decline In retail food
costs from February. 1920. To Febru.
AIRY, 1921. was 81 per cent. or forty
four articles Of food used NJ the basis
for these statistics, the bureau found
that only one commodity. hens. In.
creased In price during February.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
Prshs Patriotic MsstIna.

New YOrk.--Friends Of Freedom for
lnlin at mass meeting adopted
II resolution In support OF that coun.
try's movement for national indspend.
ence. Captain II. r. AcArcr. who DE-.
scribed himself ~ . member Of the
American Legion and proud Of IT," said
he would demand Of District Attorney
Swami an Investigation Of the Amer.
lean Legion mass meeting last week
and the sources Of its funds, which he
alleges were furnished by British
DgUpaSandists.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
WAS NEW ONE ON KITCHENER
Great srii,sh Soldier sems~ha. Out
o. His Element When Il Came
to chaplains-

Here is Lord Kitchener story. told
by the anonymous author Of 1.-THE Mir
rors Of Downing Street" Kitchener
was soldier and absorbed in his pro-
fession. Details outside Of his ruling
passion annoyed him.
During the early days Of the war
Lloyd George went to him at the war
ONCE and asked the appointment Of
denominatiOnal chaplains for the vari.
GUS sects Of the army.
Kitchener had no interest in chap.
lains. He regarded them ~ a negli.
gible factor In the fighting machine.
He OPPOSED the appointments. Lloyd
George insisted. especially with respect
to Presbyterians. Kitchener finally
yieledd and picked up his PEG.
"very WE'LL" he said. you shall have
Presbyterian" Then q faint smile
lighted his serious face. sLet mo sec.
Presbyterianf-how do you spell itr'
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
NATIONS RESUME TRADE
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS TO 81
aEoPENEU.
sov,ETs AGREE TO REFRAIN
FROM STIRRING AsIATIc PEG.
PIE TO REBELLION.

London, March 1.-THE trade agree
ment under which commercial relations
will be resumed by Great Britain and
Russia was signed here by representa-.
tives Of the governments Of the two
countries.
The agreement IL essentially the
same as the draft taken to Moscow BY
LeOnid krassin, soviet minister Of
trade and commerce, In January. the
most important terms Of which follow.
Each party agrees to refrain from
hostile uctiOn or propaganda outside
its borders against the others institu.
tons or giving assistance or encourage
inent to any propaganda outside ita
own borders The soviet government
particularly agrees to refrain FROM any
encouragement Of Asiatic peoples to
action against British interests, espe.
cially IN Asia Minor, Persia. Afghan.
stan and Indin.
Each agrees not to Impose amy form,
Of blockade against the other or any
DETERMINATIONS against trade not Inn
posed on other foreign countries.
| Ships In each others harDOrs shall
receive the treatment usually accord
cd foreign merchant ships by CONNER
cial nations.
4 renewal Of telegruphic and postal
facilities. including parcels post. will
he arranged
With regard to Russiun gold ex-
ported from Russia rs payment for I'M
ports, the British government does
not cOncede the soviet claim that such
gold should be regarded M Immune
frOi6 seizure to pay British claims.
The agreement leaves this as matter
to he settled by ordinary court pr0ce.
dure.
In the arrangement the soviet gov.
eminent " termed the government Of
The Russian Socialist federal soviet
republic"
The governments agree that neither
shall be :'reventeh from regulating
trade In arms and ammunition under
the general provisions OF law.
In lieu Of the usual consular ar.
rHngements, the agreement provides
for the appointment OF Official agents
tn reside and exercise their function In
the territories Of the other"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
British Hang Six Prisoners.

completely In the killing OF the British
intelligence officers and members Of
the crown forces In Ireland were exc.
cuted ut Mount Joy prison. The men
were hanged In pairs ut intervals Of an
hour The sceIe In front Of the pris.
ON was Impressive. The crowd began
assembling at dawn and the prison
yarn. the roadway and all the abutting
streets were thrOnged. An altar had
been improvised near the prison doors
and on the walls and trees In the pris.
IN yard sacred images and pictures
had been placed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
DIV Calls on p,eks.s.

Atlanta, Ga.-EuEenc v. Dehx, so
cialist leader. has halted the plans Of
Socialists to picket the White House
in an effort to attract attention to
their demands that he liz released
from the Atlanta fedora, penitentiary.
his attorney. Samuel II. CastletOn, an
n0unced here. \ nationwide cam
paign to obtain Debs' release will be
undertaken, however. the attorney
aid.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
pvolsh Guilty In oiv.re, c.,,.,

New York.--ASsertlny that the pub
Tic press is filied with sickcninR nc
,OuntS Of domestic lnfidelity Of per
soas claiming high positions In soci
ETY." District Attorney Lewis Of King,
county gave warning that hereafter h
will institute criminal proceeding,
against = party to divorce action
who admits Z guilty act committed In
klap county. zone or two convlc.
items. With psaitsatisry sentsaess
wsHld have Z salutasy effect upes
tAsse psople." ~ said.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
To Repay $1,000 in Ten vs.rs.

New York.-Capt. Raymond g. Win.
tiers, %. veteran OF the first overseas
division und holder Of a distinguished
service cross, WIS given suspended
sentence by Judge Mott and placed on
probation for ten years after pleading
guilty to larceny. II ~ charged he
took $1,000 In money belonging to Gus.
toners Of brokerage firm which en-
ployed him ut $40 weekly salary
Winters was ordered to repay the stol
en- money within the ten years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
Wandsrsr Found Guilty,

Chicago.-Carl wanderer was found
guilty by n Jury Of the murder Of the
ragged stranger shot to death In an al.
legged mock holdup, ind the penalty
fixed AT death. The jury deliberated
only twenty.ntne minutes, hut was DE-
lsyetl In returning the verdict through
the absence NJ Judge David. In . prev.
ious trial Wunderer was convicted Of
the murder Of his wife. II was charged
that the stranger was hired to act the
part Of . rubber and was siain 70 a.
leuce HIM
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
Oexsr sues Commission.

Milwaukee. Wis.-Charicy White
no In Federal Court against the Wis
consin Boxing Commission, alleging
the loss Of contracts through the ne
tiOn Of the commission IN susprndina
him. White was suspended following
his bout with Sailor FrI,hmun ut Ken
nshn several weeks ago for what III,
commission termed "vtMliing.'
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
Work Animals In Ds~.and.

Work Animals In Demand.
Pennsylvania and the states east
and north do not produce One-f0urth
Of the work animals they use and are
constantly drawing on the Central
West for their work stock. Many Of
these are farm chunks sold directly
to eastern farms, while others are
horses produced and worked on the
farms Of the Misdssippi valley until
five or six years old. then passed -
eastern cities. where after six Or eight
years Of service they are reseA ~
sore-foOted city-wOrn horses to deal
ers, who sell them at very nominal
figure to farming sections Of New Eng
land. to work the balance Of their
days. Such horses represent . com
plete cycle from farms to- cities and
back to farms again. 1t Is more true
now than In the past. that the good
horse OF mule pays profit to the pro
ducer, the dealer and ultimate usee.
while the poor one loses uonsy - III
concefned.-ExchanGe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24

HeisingfOrs. has surren-
,lered to the soviet forces. This an.
nouncement In made by the revolution.
nry committee Of krOnxtadt which has
arrived In Finland. accompanied by
40 soldiers. Before retreatinE from
kronatadt the revOlutionists blew up
the warships PetropavlOvSk and NJ.
bastopol. General KoslOyski. leader
NJ the revoiutiOnists; has ais" arrived
in Finland.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
0,asine Rats Set Fire.

Rockdalr. Texas. 49, Ablnzc from
flames caused by an exploded gasoline
tank. rais r,,n from the barn III II. g.
Sanders. II farmer, and dashed into II
cotton storage warehouse containing
ten bales of cotton. setting II nfire.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
Tvmulty to Practice Law.

Warrington Formation OF II part.
nership between Joseph 4. Tumulty,
rscretxry to former President Wilson,
and Representative Randolph Perkins
VI New Jersey hus been formed for the
esosral practice OF law In New Jersey
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
Deny Msnspely charos.

New York.-Sixty.nine Of the seven.
ty.four corporations and all Of the for
y individuals Indicted March l by tho
federal grand jury ON n charge Of vlo'
lsting the Sherman antitrust law by
cousplring 10 monOpOllGe the produc'
Hon and distribution Of Portland CO.
nent. pleaded not guilty. individuals
~sre Released In 5000 ball each
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
ons Wsv,S d Many.

One Would d Aappy.
Il was the drst night At ~ NV
play.
u say." remarked the autl.ee b IL
manager, "that scene.shiftes over thssO
IL . most peculiar looking fellov."
"Yss; he's an Eskino." said ~
manager.
IAN Eskimo! What On earth made
you take him onf'
'Oh. I thought 1t would b q con-
fort to see one happy fsce II The play
turns out to b. u frost!"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24

Detroit. Mich.-Tw0 men were per.
hRps fatally wounded and fourteen
others injured by an explosion Of 4
quantity ~ supposed T n r In the rear
taken Il five gallon can from the store
and poured the contents on the ground
He Is believed to have touched n
match to II. He was blown thirty feet
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
spry Gets Appointment.

WnshingtOn.--A recess appointment
~ commissioner Of the general land
office was given by President Harding
to william =. Spry, former governor
Of Utah.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
No Rem ser ti,s Inesmesesas.

No Heem sof tise lneompeeoAG
Much Of the work done In this world
has to be undone. Incompetency II
the greatest drawback to progress. In.
cempeteuts are the most costly mem.
bers Of society. and always will be.
That's why there 10 always = premium
On brains and skill. which combine to
produce cfiiciency.-ExchanEe
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
What to Do for
DiSOrdered Stomach

Take . good dose Of Carriers L1e11e UVoG
R0D-then take 2 OF for few nights after.
Yoa win reiish your meals without fear q touhis -
follow. Mmjons Il ~ sgss take them Sos BuiousssA
DssinsA Sick Headache Upset Stomach I'd fos Sasv.
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