davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20
keep AM ACCOUNT
Writer Points Out Value Of "Put.
ting It Down."
Inevitably Leads 70 Efficiency snd
system In the Management Of
ons's Personal Affairs.

Too much emphasis cannW he
placed on the value of keeping an me-
curaie record Of all personal expeE-
diturcs. To the average busy person
II mny seem needless WASTE Of time
to keep an actoun, of every penny
spent. Yet some of the most success.
fu' men and women Of our day find II
item Of personal expense.
Every business concern keeps an nc
counting Of all pennies received and
spent. To do otherwise would he to
Invite fptlure. for 1t would mean the
Introduction OF careless, slip-shOd
methods.
II such rigid care is necessary to the
success Of Y business organization,
there Is even more need Of efficiency
and system In the administration Of
ones personal affairs. for with the In.
dividual. thrift means not only the
saving Of money. but 1t means the 1e-
veaopment Of character, clean morals.
wholesome living. education, progress
and the fulfillmen: Of human destiny.
The foundation Of thrift IL system.
Hence It should not be practited in
termittently.
II you are endeavOring to save
little money and you have not adopted
the rule Of keeping an accurate daily
record Of your expenses, you will ind
that by the adoption Of u budget sys-
tenn your success will be made dOubiy
easy and you will be amazed at the
difference Il will make In the amount
Of money you can save. A few PEN
niles or a few dollars wasted here and
there do not seem to amount to much
At the time they are spent. But when
the record Of these unwarranted ex-
travagances goes down In cold figures
20 that you can thus look back over q
period Of time and trace the black
trail Of your thriftlessness, the matter
ID presented In . much more graphic
and impressive manner.
No man In the history Of our coun-
try has done more big things than
Benjamin Franklin. In the realms Of
statemanship, finance. science and lit.
erature. he has occupied 4 position Of
the most profound importance. His
influence Ia felt by each Of W. In our
daily lives today. Yet Benjamin
Franklin, by hia own Testimony. owed
much Of his success In life to the fact
that he worked systematically and
kept an accurate account Of all his
personal transactions. no matter how
triviaI.-By w. \. Straus, President
American Society for Thrift.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20

Alfred II. wsEg. developer and
former president Of the New York
State association Of Real Estate
Boards, who recently returned from
Europe after a long stay. says that the
efforts being made by the French aud
selgians 10 reconstruct the war areas
are wonderful In view Of the seem-
ingIy insurInouDtsbIe difficulties that
.are being overcome.
Cities are being built under scientific
town planning. and the evident
purpose q the people II to build finer
ind more substantial towns and cities.
superior In plan and construction to
those that were destroyed.
Tie housing Of the European work.
Ing class II poor and woefuliy inade-
quste, Mr.. wagg says. The American
standard Of housing for its workers IL
very superior TO that Of Europe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20
RsessI Ra,nsa,, In Panama.

Nsees1 Nalnsaii In Panama.
when 2.l7 inehex NJ rain fell In three
minutes At Porto Relic. Psuasna. SWstssg
the night Of November .. 1911. II was
the heaviest rainfall ever recOrSssl
This rainfall exceeded by 100 per cent
the rate measured At Curtes Dc ArEes.
ROumania. In July, 1870. heretofore
held 10 be the worlds record. says
b. e. Kadel II tine United State~
weather bureau.
10 great wan the Panama rainfall
that all the conditions under which
was measured were carefully examined.
In order that there might he No queS-
ton ~ 10 the accuracy Of the record
Il was found that the circumstances
c0rrOiOrated the testimony Of the re.
cOrtiing inst unents.
When II In remembered that In the
United States OBS inch Of rain IN
Ave minutes In considered excessive.
the magnitude Of the Porto lsellO down
In.ur can be imagined.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20
chiesVe's Wssts pspss.

10 sn0rmous II Chicago's waste
paper supply. that . double-unit. g..
n0.000 paper mill which will use II for
making nswsprint, has bssn planned.
The estimated capacity of the
plant Win he from 1000 10 1900
tons aaasally. Contracts have been
made betwssu large wastspapsf col.
iecting aeaaciss and the NEW cooeesn
for ~ ssppiy.-PspuIsr Nschas,es
IlasaS1oa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20
tn. w,ahtx p.,cvt.

More than twO-miliion acres In this
country were planted with peanuts last
year. The demand for them In increas-
Ing BY leaps and bounds. They are one
Of the most nutritious foods known to
'nnn. one pound Of them (sheiled) con-
tanning nearly half pound Of fat snd
n quarter Of pound Of protein. both
high grsds and readily diGesttble. For
running the body machine they are
three tines ~ efncisnt ~ an equal
weight q beef and hve times NJ EN-.
eisnt ~ IN equal weight Of eggs.-Ths
Argonaut.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20
inn From Rvse.

INV VVVW vVVOSs
u 10 oxide Of iron that gives 10 your
bi6od M brilliant red color. II blood
contained no iron. oil men and women
would look like walking corpses.
NowheFs In nature 10 Iron found IL
native" or pure state. II occurs
only In the form Of oxides-that 10 to
say, a. iron rust. Mans greatest tri.
umph was achieved when he dlscOv.
cred how to undo" Iron rust and get
the Iron cut Of 1t. But for that. our
civilisatiou today would be NO fur
thef advanced than that Of ancient
0gypt y Assyria.
BdWis g. slosson. In his remarkable
nsW book. Creative Chsmistry," says
that every year the blast furnaces Of
the werid release 72.00O.OOO tons Of
iron from Ito oxides: and every year
one.fourth Of that quantity reverts to
rust. Should man cease his efforts In
this direction for . generation. there
would b little left to show that he
had ever learned to extract Iron from
it, eees.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20
KID spvrn oless 4 PeocIes.

Once up0a time children woald
he glad to get q penny OF two . day
from their parents. Today. ~ any
mother will tell you. nothing less
than n nickel measures up to thsir
standards Of daily needs. II IL usually
6 cents.
"Aw wadaya wantr' exclaimed 1T.
tic Johnny the other day when bis
mother forgot herself snd offered him
2 cents. "How da ~ 'spect q Teller
to get anything for a cOupla centsf
The cheapest ice-cream cone In Cheap
JOe's IL a nickel. an can't 10 to the
movies for lessen II cents. An. any.
way. amt dad maxim more money
than he uster1''-New York Sun.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20

taken for q bandit
and looked upon
with suspicion in
the communities
where the marine
uniform never had
been seen, Charles
e. Gilbert, United
States M . ri q .
corps. arrived In
New York Ne
&c n tly hale.
hearty and tired.
Ordered trans
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHlLD'S COAT

Each package OF Diamond Dyes" con.
tains directions 70 simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby drssses,
skirte. waists, coats. stockings, sweaters,
coverinHs,, draperies, hanging, everything,
even If she has never dyed before. buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dycinR is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it 10 linen, cotton
Or mixed Observation-Disclosures.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20

cutieura essthss itching seaip
On retiring seatly rub spots Of dan.
dru6 and itching with Cuticura Oint.
nent. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have q clear skin and SOFT, white
hands.-Advertisement,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20
q IHE Q!
ANlERICAN
ILGL0(N
Nsey tor This Department, Supplied I,
tne American Legion News serviee1
WORLD WAR MEN GOVERN CITY
Minneapolis Entrusts Entire Muni.,.
pal Control to Veterans, With
George Leach a. Mayor.
With the service men Of the United
states unwillingly beginning TO no.


lieve that the peo-
pie thereof have
entirely forgotten
them, the city Of
Minneapolis Is a
fOurishing oasis
In the alleged des-
ert Of drled-up
memory. The citi-
zens have en-
trusted their cola-
plete city govern
lnent to the young
World war vaf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20
Conserving Wheat.

An odd suggestion was recently
made as to conserving wheat. 1t is
proposed to crush or rough grind
wheat. then soften with super.heated
steam and compress in hard blocks
and store until wanted, when q sim.
pie crushing process would At 1t for
1our manufacture. - Indianapolis
News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20
Coal In ths phIIIp,Inss.

A vein Of coal Inns been discovered In
the Philippines which II said to be up
10 the quality NJ the Chinese fuels. The
amount has not been ascertnined. hut
II In certain that II will answer the de.
mands Of the islands for many years..
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20
POLICE POST OF THE LEGION
Peter MasAsrosn q New vest's "FiN.
ees," Commands IN Organization
81 100 Members.
Twelve hundred members Of til
finest roiice force In the world" wh

saw service In the
World war, have
b q o d e d them
selves together In
the General La
fayette Police
post Of the Amer.
lean Legion, New
York city. Peter
]. MaStersOn. a
lieutenant Of p0
lice. commands
the organization.
The New York
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20

Rio de Janeiro In famed for its bril-.
liant illun,inntiOns which may bc seen
1UO miles out ut Eem.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20
Since Whsnf

Mrs. Benham-He has been disap.
pointed In love.
Benham-How long has he been
narried1
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20

cause they want to see how the story
Is going to end
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20

Everybody IL on the Job when I
comes to knocking Q knocker.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20
MAKES HIKE OF 1000 MILES
Marine ceeps Fellow Travels Frem
Can franoises . New Yert
Carrying S1.PevWd Pack.

After facing death from thirst On
the great American desert. heing mis-.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20

A regularly organized womens club
existed In New York In l1l1.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20


A survey Of land settlement prof.
ects throughout the state has been
begun by the American Legion OF
washington. Under the law, ex.service
men have u preference right In ding
on all public lands.
The retirement Of 5000 sick and
wounded emergency officers Of the
World war with pay on the same
status as officers Of the regular army
are retired, is being urged on con-
gress by the American Legion.
President Harding has been invited
to accompany the Hood River, Ore,
post Of the American Legion on its
annual climb Of Mount Hood next sum-
mer. Governor Olcott Of Oregon led
the Legion party to the summit In
the climb this year.
Demonstrating the use Of the air.
plane as busy mans time saver,
Theodore Roosevelt. assistant secre-
tary Of the navy, new from Washing
ton. d. C.. to Asbury Park, N. j.. to
address the annual convention Of the
state American Legion. The trip was
made In two hours.
Relieving that the man still IL
suffering from the effects of a severe
wound received while In action in
France, the American Legion Of Has.
tinRs. Mich. Is seeking to have de-
termined the sanity Of Frank Soules,
former service man, serving life term
in the Michigan state prison for
murder.
The sale for taxes Of the estate Of
John ]. Pershing, father Of the general
OF the armies. 10 Tangipahoa Parish.
La, has been prevented BY the Ameri.
can Legion and the General has been
requested to make the estate available
for colonization by his wounded CON.
rides now taking vocational trimming
in agriculture.
plan. o.. . e,noon 90, ,.,.,o-,., q.
n,,m.h S,,. ~ 49,. ~ ~" 80
vor,sn Tho $1,000 an.,,. ~. w.,
war, were abandoned recently at the
request Of the American Legion repre-
sentatives who contsnded that It was
no time to erect q monument. The
memorial committee snuRht IA h0n0r
soh,... "a hma.sS ~ ~
rh. ,...,. ....,,,.h,,.,. ., . ,..,
In Con.,.nt,non,. ..rr,.. ~. $780,,
T..,on into M ...o,d cour.-, .,,.n.d
.-s,n.. ~. .,,,.. ~ ~. wa "a,
~. ~. -. ,o.n.S -, A...,...
n.v., .na arm. .y .t,.ch.. IA ,.n.~
...,.,,,.. :, ..v..., A,,..,... ~.
comm.rc,.,lv .n-.,.d :, Trr+.v
There 4. . ,.r,. nost ~ N. I-~,on
A,,ho,.h h. .o.,d m, .v,,r M.-t,r !
M.Ion.v Nov Yorr noI,c.m.n ana :
oo,o- ..,...,. -, a.. o.~.r,v-..,.,,h
a,v,.,on :, r..n.. ,,r,..d ,,to ,,,.
surf A. Rockawsy Reach IN ave =
youn. Woman Nth vhom n. h.A
h.sn ...nin. .onn.nv n. Lat M,
i,s. hrt ~. ~, -. nm,,eA "A s.setv
W.,.n., ~. . ,n.,.he, NJ n. uoIics
~. rt,r.nt no.t ~ the Auedcss
T.~,on
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20
Mest Enough.

Msst Enough.
'rhey ssy a mans heart In reached
through his stomach"
''Then ! suppose a girl should bc GRO
Quettixh. "--l.Ouisville Courier journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20

The retirement Of 5000 sick and
wounded emergency officers Of the
World war with pay on the same
status as officers Of the regular army
are retired, is being urged on con.
gress by the American Legion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-20
Carrying On With he
American Legion

After Herbert Delaney. ex.service
man OF Caledonia, Mich, had shot and
kii'ed deputy sheriff who was try
ing to arrest him. American Legion
men Of the city formed a posse and
captured tie man.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21
HOOVER PLEDGES
HELP TO MINING
Says u. S. Will Cooperate to
Meet Competition Abroad
In Mineral Industry

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Full co-opera-
tion OF the United States department
of commerce to meet the organized
competition of commerce abroad was
pledged the mineral industry of the
United States by Secretary Hoover in
a telegram to the American Mining
Congress tonight.
Hoover requested the congress to
appoint committee to cooperate
with the department in the develop
ment of foreign trade for American
minerals. This committee will be ap-
pointed before the convention ad-
journs, officers stated
1T is the desire of the department
to cooperate with the mineral indus.
try in the development OF our export
trade in mineral commodities" Hoov-
er said. 1T is our keenest desire to
be brought into closest relationship
for cooperation with the industry and
it seeks appointment of a committee
from your congress which will co.
operate with the department"
NJ. w. Kriegh, chief OF the tax divi.
sion, in conference with representa-.
tives of the coal industry, today de.
clared that the six per cent sales tax
proposed by Senator Smoot, Utah
would undoubtedly afford relief to all
branches OF the mining industry ex
cept coal and oil.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21
RESUMPT PTI0N Of
RELATIONS NEAR
Treaty Ratification Papers
Will Be Exchanged Soon
Between Germany, u. S.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 Formal
restoration of peace between the
United Statesr and Germany awaits
the exchange in Berlin of the ratifi-
cation papers and will occur some
days from now. Official evidence that
the treaty has been made, signed by
President Harding and is ready for
deposit in German archives. is under
preparation.
Reestablishment of diplomatic rela.
tions and working out of a supplement
commercial treaty will follow ex.
chang of ratifications. II was indi-
Gated today that the treaty approved
by the senate contained about all com
mercial provisions it had occurred to
American authorities as desirable to
provide for. reservation of American
rights under the treaty of Versailles
being viewed as accomplishing these
results.
There are certain reciprocal agree
ments as to German interests in the
United States, however. which Ger
many is anxious to have written into
a commercial pact and it is expected
this will be taken up later through
regular diplomatic channels and al
German initiative.
No indication was available today
as to when it might be decided &c
withdraw American forces on the
Rhine. or to reduce the strength ot
the command.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21
ULSTER T D Be
TODAY's 7 TOPIC
At CONF FERENCE
ON IRISH ISSUE
Most Difficult Problem to
Be Taken Up by British
And Irish Delegates
FEAR BREAK IN TRUCE
Status and Future of North
Ireland Expected to Mark
Most Critical Point

LONDON, Oct. &c. - (Bythe Asso
ciated Press.) - The most difficult
problem facing the Irish conference
that of Ulster-will, it is understood
come up tomorrow before the full
conference.
Sim Fein delegates having finish
ed their work on subcommittee with
the British representatives, have
been busy today with their experts
concluding their case. The Sim Fein
has maintained its determination not
to agree to enter the British com
monwealth unless Ireland is treated
as unit An effort, therefore, is to
be made from the governments side
to induce Ulster to consider some
means by which while preserving its
. local aut0nomy,sits form part
of the Irish state.
Ulsterites have resisted all appeals
thus far, and the restlessness in Bel
fast is attributed in high quarters
here to apprehension that the rank
and file of the British representatives
contemplate sacrificing them, to the
desire for an Irish settlement.
All information obtainable in au-
thoritative quarters, however, points
to strict adherence by Premier Lloyd
George and his colleagues 20 rne.I
Ulster pledges. The opinion is eX.
pressed by many persons that it will
be possible to construct some plan
which, while apparently leaving u
ster untouched. will give sucn auvan-
tageto the south as to compel Ulster
Oh h.
There are other persons to whom
the difficulties seem insuperable, and
many of them prophesyaspeedy break
in the negotiations on this issue.
Discrediting the widespread belief
that Sir James Craig, Ulster premier
will take part in the conference, mem
berS of the Sim Fein delegation said
there was no intention on their part
at least for the present. of consenting
to admit Sir James. They added they
were willing to discuss WIN him
every aspect of the Ulster question
but declared they would not reccg-
nize him as the official representative
of Ireland or any part of Ireland
There has been some agitation
among southern Unionists TO II c.a,m
for representationin the conference,
but instead. at the invitation of Pre-
mier Lloyd George. they have select
ed Earl Middleton, provost of Trinity
College, and Andrew Jameson, who
Is director of the Bank of Ireland.
TO be available for consultation with
the British delegation
Both sides seemingly are DONG
everything to avoid possible friction.
When the house of commons metto-
day, the word rebels" was eraced
from questions addressed to Sir
Hamar Greenwood. chief secretary for
Ireland, by various members of the
house.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21
Senate Votes Down Plan To Exempt
Foreign Trading Corporations From
Payment Of Incomes Outside Of U.S..

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O-After a
two days fight the senate today voted
SO to 30. to strike from the tax revis-
ion bill house provisions defining for
eign traders and foreign trading cor
porations. which, under other sections
or the measure yet to be acted upon,
would be exempted from taxation on
income received from sources outside
the United States.
Eleven Republicans joined with the
Democratic minority in defeating the
provisions, originally presented by
the treasury department The Repub
licans were: Bor5fl, Idaho; Capper.
Kansas; Cummins, Iowa; Harold.
Oklahoma; Kenyon, Iowa: LaFollette
and Lenroot, Wisconsin: Moses. New
Hampshire; Nelson. Minnesota: Town
send, Michigan, and Willis, Ohio.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21
ARE
STILL CERTAIN
STRIKE DANCER
Is DECREASING
Department of Commerce Is
Ready, However, to Trans
port Essential Foods
TRUCKS MAY BE USED
Motor Cars and Boats Expect t
ed to Be Called Into Use
Should Strike Start

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The note
to optimism in official discussion of
the threatened railroad strike was
more pronounced today. Several cab
met members expressed confidence
that the cooling off period" which
has intervened since the strike call,
has served to lessen the danger of a
national tie-up.
The definite development. however
was the announcement that prepara-
tions had been completed for the CO.
ordination under the commerce de-
partment of plans for the transporta-
tions of essentials should the strike
go into effect
In a conference with President
Harding. Chairman McChord. of the
interstate commerce commission, and
acting Attorney General Golf. the i'm
preston was given that an order
could be expected soon from the COM
mission putting into effect a reduc-
tion in freight rates.
Secretary Hoover. in announcing
that the department of commerce was
prepared to serve as a focus point for
efforts of state and municipal gov
errments to assure movement of food
fuel. and other primary commodities
in the event of a strike, indicated mot
or truck and water transportation
would be used to supplement any por-
tion of the railroads left in operation.
Traffic experts have computed that
through the proper use of motor equip
ment, the average American city can
draw subsistence from contiguous
territory within so miles.
Under this plan, it was said, a COM
munity would not feel the effects of a
national strike before several weeks
had passed.
Reports to the department indicate
large Industries generally have been
busy assembling reserve stocks of fu-
el and raw materials. This prepara-
tion would permit the departments
relief work. il was pointed out, to be
centered in behalf of thosS industries
rn"tle tn take similar precautions
and would limit the danger of indus
trial shutdowns.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21
TEXAS RAILROAD
MPLOyES WILL
QUIT SATURDAY
Strike Notice Is Delivered to
Manager of | & G N; Part
Of Force Will Stay

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 20.-E
G. Goforth, manager OF the lnterna-
tional and Great Northern Railroad
was today notified at Palestine, Tex,
that the brotherhoods of railroad
trainmen on that line would strike at
noon Saturday, October %. About
600 men will be affected by the strike
order.
The notice of the strike was deliv-
cred after X. d. Frame of San Anto-
nio, system chairman of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen. had re-
ceived word from w. G.. Lee, grand
president OF the organization, declar-
ing that the strike be carried out as
previously planned in accordance with
the vote of the men.
Following receipt of news that a
general strike would be called Octob-
er 80, Frame, who had previously been
authorized to call the strike October
%, telegraphed President Lee for ad-
ditional advices and asked whether
the strike should be postponed until
October 80.
Members Of the other labor organ
izations on the International and
Great Northern, it is understood, will
remain at work until 6 a. m, October
30, when, with organizations on other
trains. they plan to walk out.
While the walkout on the |. & G.. n.
will take place a week before the date
set for the general strike, it will be
called, Frame said tonight on the
same grounds as the others.
A meeting of brotherhood members
was held today and it is said would
be held each morning to instruct the
men and to set a time and place at
which they shall report each day,
All members of the organization
were instructed by Frame to remain
away from the company's property,
the depot especially, and were told
as far as possible to make their trips
to the city in the day tfUe.
Frame said that so far as the men
were concerned. there would he no
violence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21
Advertise Zr Men
Plenty Ready to Work

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.--No adver-
tisements for men are being publish
ed by the New Haven or New York
Central railroads in New York City.
Officials of the New Haven said such
step would be unnecessary as the
roads had received many unsolicited
applications for employment. The
New Haven contemplates liberal use
OF motor trucks in event of strike.
Describing response of advertise.
ments inserted by the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey, President Will
liam G. Bessler said:
mo further applications for EN-.
ployment will be received. The re-
sponse in the last few days to the ad
Vertisement has been phenomenal"