davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-06
suppose, If she has 1t still? What
does she know about her husband?
The cir laughed softly.

suppose, If she has 1t still? What
does she know about her husband?"
The cir laughed softly.
know, Less even than / do, !
imagine He doesn't show up here
oftener than once bt six months, and
Sarah gets nothing from him. She
wouldn't know-whyY
Because after all, it might be the
Russian; If It was he would have to
lie to Harris, and pretend to know
nothing. You heard how those two
talkcl at Perond's. What did you
make of It?"
She drew her eyes together, leaving
the marks of a frown on her fore
head
THAT they had planned together TO
rob Alva; tina. WaldrOn was TO be
hidden somewhere outside. and was
to walt for Harris TO sigma. him that
the money had been paid over"
Exactly; Harris failed to learn
that the money changed hands. and
consequently did not signal. But
Wuldrou. nevertheless, was outside
waiting; had no doubt spotted Alva'S 5
machine, and was ready TO act, The
one thing we do not know is-did
Alva start home alone; or ala one
Of the men accompany him? II the
latter supposltlon Is true then that
fellow must have committed the
murder with Waldron possible
accomplice after tie crime. If not
true, then the only other solution Is
that Alva picked Waldron VI for com,
panlonship. Were they acquainted at
all?
IL think So, but am not sure; you
said Waldron first reported this
chance to Harris"
$50 he did; then II is quite possible
the two knew each other. That wOulC
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-06
CHAPTER XII
At the Foot Of the stairs

~ '"e 0ot q the o'ars
w. ' VIII soon Dt morning, ana
az. way o' escape DIocheu. he Is
WING 10 swear thal you agreed 10
p'''''l ava :" uII'e you uo"hIo"n'
""u '''", you "l'u"''E departed TO-
E''"'r' ms ,''"'-e "a" perhaps oe
answered ny 'I.e 'eSl,ii"'l oI Nrantz'
u ne can De loI Oh l"G witness Slanu,
a. ~" '",e l.'u .rs ''e o11o'Np"'''eu
Wv" .'
o., 'o'' "'' N' vi uis7' DU'
'"' .' '".N ''', '''' mus ,o''l y1'
nv '', sumo ''''''''s W. '''''e s'S'
P,'' ..
..n '"'.'' ~ Wv ''. 10y ''.'.e'
,, .' wv" 'V'''5 -, '",'' ."'e "tlm .lII
,I' oo,lD.,'.' ',',,,iI '' ...,.,
, 5ooaor ra,,f, a,artr,. ri.a ,Iot ,ne
f.. ,n,,r r,, ,i,.,, .,., ,,r,.tad 10
T., or ,b. dra.s,r
rTor or.s ,rr,,1 u,o, ,.o- in o,
ovrresgic- oc star,,.d s,,r,risa or-u1ad
vim O. ra,,tn II., u..t ~ ,,i,oq"
oyes hara ,e mn dorb, nc to ,bo
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-06
CHAPTER xI-cootroued


that ,.r tsrr gf tua .gua rr.ras HAD
sine come ynurfa-Hv. .- "a o-..orerf
Had sI. n.sr ,r..la9 .,... ..r.fr.s Up
lrpu,bt g., force, and v... She held
here nelnIa.s rr a.r.r.s tried the
dooy .arrv-. -. .....f T3s
nourref with -.a s... r..- -l.4 Fa. Wal.
uUop ue outside served .. answer
,ge mai. --..-.- r..a- she
.,rua ... ... r..4
nrtsouar We -.- a- .- -r.
same r.-s. -.--...-.
.ra.u ~ .s.. ... - .s Grim.
.nuls dr-.- -- .. a.
any cost .a. . --.,.t
f., slgr. f. .. s.- .-r- o.
moment 5esarr- ..... -..-..f -.... hes.
course rg prr.ra S.,--f a-s..vr-
to escape FROM the house alone. and
then return TO her rescue wfrh taIrs
or lace the greater danger of ATTEMPT
ing to take her with mcf the former
move Involved cypusurt OF her whole
connection with the affair and I was
afraid TO take upou mys,f the re-
spousibnity. knew not who She was.
Or why she had become involved in
this mesh Of crime. feared Harris
knowledge. the evidence he might dis
close. and what his passion for revenge
might drive lin 10 do. II he once
found his game decsively blocked II
would be better for me 10 tell her all
FIRST and then act AT her direction
yeinserjed the key in the lock
upieaIaegIv ehnt turl- tho hplt and
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-06

There Is nothing more satisfactory
nfter a day Of hard work than a line
fun of snowy white clothes. For such
results use Red Cross Ball Blue.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-06
How Absorbing.

"He makes a soft living"
"HOw?"
"By sponglng IT,"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-06
vertisenlent.

The fan ;nat does not revive you
needs revising.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-06
Whom KnIahts Were Bold.

"What did they mean by odds bOddi-
klns?" THAT was their way Of saying
Gee whiz.'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
FARMERS WIFE
NEAR STARVED
Mrs. Peterson Suffered Awful
Pains After Every Meal
Is Now Well as Ever

Declaring she was actually Hnrv-
ing 90 keep from suffering awful
misery Mrs. Amy Peterson, wifo OF
a prosperous farmer of Lakeyille,
Mass, gave ont "A remarkable state
mout, recently. in connection with
her relief through the use OF Tanlac.
Sometimes | wonder how 1 lived
through 10 all she said u would
have attacks OF acute Indigestion
nearly every time / ate anything
Those terrible cramping paths and
the distress from gas and bloatlng
we're almost unbeatable and Just
thought there wu7 no hope for me-
"Hut now I'm eating anything
and feel AS strong and wcli as
ever felt IA my NE. I've gained
back all the weight ] lost and siS
pounds besides and | know from
experience what Tanlac will do
tt'B tho best medicine in the world.
Tunloc Ia sold I'm Tulsa by the
Quaker Drug company and 10y lead
Ing druggists everywhere. .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
An Open Letter
to Billy Sunday
Dear Biily:

Dear Billy;
am sorry that you are no.
In town this week ! am sure
that had we both known We
might have exchanged visits In
Tulsa We would have ar
ranged our affairs 10 be here
at the same time.
/ tell you, Bnly. I've got a
dandy show this year. Il IL
called the Honeymoon Limit
ed" Everything is new but
the title. The folks with 10 are
fine people, clever IN their va
rious lines; live good, clean,
wholesome lives. and take pride
in the fact that they are doing
all they can TO make life hap
pier. This Is my 'steeuth year
In the show business, Billy, hut
I believe this is the best show
| ever sponsored, ana ! am hav-
Ing such good results that l
lind new announcement for at
tempting greater things.
We ere playing the Broad
way theater. In Tulsa, tho homo
OF musical comedy VIII be
here all this week. changing the
program today Thursday and
Saturday. The house manage
ment charges only lac for Kid
dies and 22c for adults at the
daily matinecs. at $3.50 (pic-
lures starting at / ,. mo, and
only 22C for the children and
36c for adults at the night
show. This is without the tax.
Gee, Billy. ! wish you could
be here, FOR ia Ike 20 see you
and have you see the show. IL
you run across me anywhere,
don't forget to look me up.
hope you will Ike Tulsa as
well as I do. with regards, as
ever. TOBY WILSON,
And Honeymoon Limited" Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Thieves Rifle
Liquor Cellar
OF millionaire

NAsuNGTON oct pu.--Ar
rests within 20 HuurI wcro
promised TODAY by Washington
police and virginia authurItiuH
invpN lghuuR the thct, ~ moro
than t3aU.uOU worth ~ wluo3
and nquura from the country g..
tate nrar here uI Joseph IT,.
Letter. millionaire spctiHWhn
and rluhmuu.
Attendants at tho Letter estate
were checking up today ou thr
Hat ~ liquors he hld in tho coll.
lar. Co. which. according Go tho
police. robbers gained "cmI %
ccF 1rU hg drilling through re-
three. inch steel door with nu
Hc,t'lHnp torch. Tho list uf
stolen liquors according tu DO,
police. included several thousand
bottles uf "hnmpnlEuo, hun.
drodH ~ H-EHlIon dumllnhus OF
whlHkl,s and hrpndioH. hundreds
uf bottles ~ yellow ana green
rhrrtr"uHC, creme d. myuthU.
nhHinIhc and other liquors. de-.
rn.ib'd ns rare and old
The loot apparently wac car
rlul away ip motor trucks with
out the breaking Of u bottle
Tho cellar has solid cement
wallH with Dumcnt WoId1 tu h0lI
pottlrp "a a norlgoursr p0Glfion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
NEW MEMBERS
c. Ut e. GUESTS

,,Nrt.-t.t, -p,,t rA.r ,yr
Ia oil ',,,r ma, ,,,,,. ,nd I'll ,,.,
NAV o, has liz, th. t'It,,,, an,
tnrIner ls here tnr.,.rr
w A Cb.so. aI.,ts fax, , u.,,
or ~ ia. 0ssgo n,tl,,n and h,t,g
tbase ,,c,,io - 11il. ,.s,.,.. ,,,.,1
bciong"
NRry tt,r,id q coot,. u,rb.,c b..
the hse, t,ur.h az ,,r,,,b.ra la sr,ii..,
80 .,,v 40 a., "a. trtt..t st,t,..
Thev sr, int,rcat.d ip .v,ry unas,
of busincse and gorl,l n,lns'.y. And
,hny. nu tb,, mn, Irtrr,.i.t ir AZ.
cuitvr,i d.y,iou,,,,,t u,,b .s y.
brargpt on,,I ~ .,od s,nu,Is sr.,
colleVrs
itts,ri,t tuJg, Aib,rt a. HINT.
",rbs rbs,nr,., Of ,,,p,p,sr.. hrs b.
great ,,,ogI,u, utIt.Iu.u ana /. ur,d4
eo."n,'rat',g JI. Cpnr,I,J. ot ,.,,t.
,,terrs nIa, abnuId ,,.nprrlf, ,,ttu
n,,tIic ,tnci,I, .,,,I,i.I,nd fttrg.
,re ,bo' t,.uts npr,,.irp In iI,tIo
Atrl,s Mo a. H.. tfI.. la col t,.
g.fhrr ana pra,.rf "A ..,trr,nrr o.
"a, tbini. Ibrt h.up,n,a ,u Jine A,
,,,l.lI." ,.fI.,,I 4 ',rf.,. r,t ,,.op,r-
'rI. a.. t,1..,.hrr ,r ,.omY.,r.r
.,d .rk rs ..-op,r1tiou In s1lylur
fh.e. p,rplaN.ng trbbloug that al.
~, - .n,,p,a, 'p',N'''s ,1 nn,1',,i ''' '''''
Sr,, Irnn nt Lauder
tr,pp n gt,rr' "rtIsa has al.
,y.ys hc,n fortttu.fc ia ppss.gafnr
.trar, I,,l,,s ,r ,t,i, deynlnpueui
"a. 10, r,,,, d,vci,,nir, , N.,y rrnu
tc'd,.,. ,nd tr pTcsideut Silica
ard tta,,,','r ti,r'',, .n. ,i,,liutted
,,ns.iI,iIItirs tr toad,rshiu. ruIsa h
,oi,,, atc,d ,i,.r. nre 81 stratnr
~ nroductInr arnund Ilulsn. ON and
Gatr,., ~. .r,trd,. atrfr,,'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
BUYING POWER DESTROYED
Too much Government In BusintsS
for Good of Country. says.

INDIANNPOL1S, Ind, oct 10
Too much government In businc''
has hccn the major cause OF buai
ncg4 depression. george ~. Cush-
Ing. managing director or the
American Wholesale Coal aSsocia-
uon. today told the convention on
tho national Association of Pur-
chasing Agents,
Governmental agencies, Mr..
Gushing said. during three years or
war inflated the currency ana thon
contracted y. debating prices, dc
stroyinE buying power amounting 10
between S25,000,0O0 and t5O'OOO'-
600 n year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
PEACE TREATIES THIS WEEK
Republicans HIVE No Doubt Treat.
les VIII Bc Ratified by senate.

NNSHiNGION, ocu ~ IN
senate viii be the center of IA
reaching International events this
week.. which viii nQd several lW-
portant pages TO American history
Domestic problems Ike taxation
will be shuntcd aside temporarily
while ,hc GofutNn Nuttt.an aud
Hungarian peace treaties are rau-
fled.
NO doubt is entertained by re-
publican leaders but that tn,
treaties VIII b1 ratified with res
Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Factory for Barber supplies.

Speclht 10 ne " ntta
VINlTA. oct. l0.--LotE have beer
purchased by 9, II, stuart Il com.
pany north Of their warehouse OF
North Wilson street, and will b,
used for the building OF a manufac'
turing plant. This company has e.
main factory In Newark n, j., hu
by having a branch factory her,
will escape the high freight and pos
tai rates from the east for its west
crn business. The company manu-
facturos barber supplies extract
and drug sundries, and does a mai
order business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
sixt, Seven Mt Family r,cunIon.

spcciai 10 Tho world
ROSE, oct iU.--A big family re-
union wen held last sunday at this
plnco at the home OF }. r.. Duncan.
including the Duncan. burlington,
Charlcsvnrth and Carsclowcy FAINT
llos, sixty relatives were
gathered together from all parts OF
the country. one OF the most promi'
nont OF whom was n, NJ. Buffing
ton OF Vinita, formerly mayor oi
that city. and one OF the chiefs uI
the Chcrukccs many years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
PRUiETT EXPLAINS SLAYiNG
Oklahoma Clty Attorney says shoot
ing ~ Negro Was lu Sclf Defense.

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct lO In
yqatigatlon into the case ~ MoW"h
prIictt. criminal attorney. ot''r,
Patterson his law partner and
Rush NrGttfrv u,.In. HH'd iu Soc
connected with the BILLING Of Joe
Patterson. am alleged bootioEEor, a.
his homo la.t night wn9 conducted
hrrr today by rorrrpi T. Hughes,
county attorney and Two of his as
ststnrrs. but late today no chars'a
had been rIl,d
Patterson ANA pruioDl wore r"-
leased from thc aouuty idl today
and. according to th" iailcr.
Hughes fixed their bonds no fl.JOo
each. Officers said they believed NO
charges would DO placed agninN
MCGnffcy.
"Chiof or police Glitsch eaid thot
Prulctt told him that Pruiou Hhgi
Joe Patterson during an alleged all
tercatlen hntwe"n Grhan Patterson
ana McGnffcy. in which Joe Pnttci-
son ls alleged TO have intortrt"d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Carry Guns for Each Other.

JAY, oct. lO.--W =. Mnyos OF
Grove came TO town this week carry
ing a gun for Judge brewster was
advised OF the matter and he told
his friend that he was also carrying
weapon FOR MayCg The two
were then brought together and
they traded guns, iu accordance with
previous arrangements,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Guilty OF Embc,,Icmc,,

JOPLIN, Mo. oct. i0.-r n.
Briggs. former county clerk M n,
lava county, oklahoma. was ~, w
guilty OF embczzling county fa,,t,y0
by n jury In district court at Ms
late today and the Jury 0y,d KY
penalty at four years ln th. s,a,s
penitcntlary. ''a'e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
City Briefs

DIVORCE PETITIONS uied Mon.
day n district court David NJ
Thompson against Mamma Thomp-
PatlHun. stella Hopkins aghinst
agalnRt Hhuu T.. HirrlH. Bornice
Rogers against william Rogers,
MIR AND MRS MARCUS \
MOLrZ huv" rented their home ON
South OwassO Tor tho winter and
have gone tp OkmqlRoc whore ho
viii have charge ofN the company
office.
THE LOYAL WOMANS clom oi
the First Christian church will give
a reception for he Loyal Men
Clnas Thursday night ln the church
with short program, games and
refresh hments forming the program
Tho event will serve az n farewell
to Mrs. Addtc j. Cross. the women'H
class president who 10 leaving the
city
NEW CLASSES In Red Cross
llfc saving viii begin Wednesday
afternoon at 2.5O o'clock and Thurs
day evening ~ 2 10 o'clock The
work viii cover course OF sixteen
lessons and the successful member
VIII have the opportunity TO pass
the llfo saving tests In the last
part OF January The training
viii be given by Miss Hazel Best,
swimming instructor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

South Elwood. was buried Saturday
a. inola. okla, whore h. died Oc-
tober at the home ~ hH son, g. l..
Kline Kline was visiting iu lnola
Hot Springs. Ark. for his health.
ifc was ~ years old and had lived
In Tulsa for rs years Survivors are
his wife, Mrs. fottio Kline hs sons,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Denver streets Saturday viii be
held at the Holy Family church
Tuesday morning ut 10 O'Clock. The
Knights ~ Columbus will have
charge Of the services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
NOTfudry


i1cming.
Funeral services fur James Flcm-
Ing, kUlod IN q train CUilisiON at
1cXarkann, Texas, viii De held az
the Holy Family church Wedncs-
day morning Burial will bo made
iu the catholic cemetery Fleming
Vas member OF the local brick
InA.r..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Cecil Dobbs. lS-ycaf.oII Hon of
Allen Dohbs who lives 1--WE miles
cat 20 town was buried boo the Rose
1851 cemetery Monday afternoon fol-
lowing funeral s0rvicea held AZ the
Mowhiay chapel Rev Meade Dutt
pastor ~ the First Christian church.
Ufflulutpd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Funeral services for Glen 5hu-
Wa.hor ll-ycar-Old son of .. j..
Shumu'hcr of Sand Springs who
died sunday at the home NJ his par
ont8 win uc held a' tho Nuwbray
chapel wednesday Afternoon at 2
o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Tho infant child ~ Nj and Mrs.
E. D.. Eodoriak. 20 South Zuuis ave-
nue.. died Monday evening Funeral
arrangements nave not yet been
made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

A new lead pencil sharpenor is
driven by an electric motor Of one
seventeen ~ horseDower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

G. l.. Kline of Inola. II. H. and +. n.
Kline OF this city. and Prof r. *.
Kline Of the universiay ~ Chatta
nooRa. Tenn, and a daughter, Mrs.
C. r.. Hane of Tulsa.
ShcChau.
Funeral Of John Shechan, wen
known pipe line contractor who died
At his home. Thirteenth street and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

|ffiof
a.
tind
iiI
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
LEYDEM NOTES

There is still plenty Of red rock
if we can get it on the roads.
Several hundred boy scouts visit
ed Leyden last Saturday. They
were shown through the mines bv
the several managers and foremen.
A fine baby girl arrived Mt the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Gorley
on Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F Moon and
laughter Addie have been on the
sick list for several days.
The country is getting so dry that
even rain drops and cider are very
scarce.
We can't blame people for going
on strikes when even the hens set
example.
o. W. Kether il doing a fine job
Of leveling on his farm at Perry.
Mrs. E. G. West had a narrow
escape from serious injury last week
when . mad COW charged her.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
osERoN NOTES

Miss Nellie Fisk Is home from
Antonito to attend the Teachers
Convention.
w. H. Brown is on the sick list.
Mrs. Brooks Of Pine Cliff was the
guest Of Mrs. Hoffman, Wednesday.
About fifty people Of Oberon had
a delightful weinie roast at w. X.
Fisk's Wednesday evening.
Mrs. ]. c. Edwards has had sick
ness in her family which has pre-.
vented her from seeing her friends
IN the Salesmanship club. Please
keep your subscription and coupons
for her and she will call on you
soon.
Miss Sena Peterson has gone to
Sibley, Iowa to do public health
nursing.
Miss Cisella Franciscatti was the
guest Of Nellie Wyant Sunday.
The little son Henry Kerstien is
improving from his recent illness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
WHAT EACH DID

Az st. Peter was receiving
group Of new arrivals. He question
ed what each did while on earth.
The first man said, II was the
representative Of justice between
man and man. l defended the ap'
pressed and unfortunate. I was Z
lawyer"
The second man said, II brought
the newborn babe into the world.
cured the sick; and, when that was
impossible, l lightened the pains Of
the dying. I was a doctor"
The third said, II tried to have
men lead good lives. In prosperity
l advised them to practice self-re-
straint; in adversely, babe them
hope. l was a clergyman"
The fourth said, II defended my
country against her enemies, within
and without. On the field Of battle
l faced death bravely. was =
warrior"
The fifth said, II made my coun-
try's laws. I championed and voted
for the greatest good to the Creates
number. I was q Congressman"
The sixth member Of the group
was slow to answer. She had
worn and tired look and a subduee
manner. Finally she was induced
to speak: II was the teacher wht
introduced these five distinguished
gentlemen to knowledge. I guided
their childish footsteps up the
heights of learning. When fame am
wealth came to them they only for
got me, they denied me living
wage. Tha accounts for my weari-
ness. had grown so tired througf
the incessant demands Of teaching
I had become so worn in trying t.
make both ends meet on my poo
salary, had been SO depressed BY
the long struggle against discourage.
ment over not being appreciated or
earth that death was a relief wher
it came, and I am glad that an
here" Of Education.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
FRUlTDALE NOTES

Mrs. H. Reyes ron William and
daughter Frances and Miss Lillian
Merritt and Ray Bond. all Of Denver
-pent the week END with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 8. Beck.
G. W. Stewart and family and Mr..
Kendall and family took Sunday din
ner with Mrs. G. W. Stewart. sr.
Mrs. Amos Doud who has been
quite III Is very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Grimes snent
Sunday with their son, Cooper
Grimes and wife in Denver.
Mrs. Floy Mitchell Of Boulder re-
turned to her home Monday after n
visit with her mother, Mrs. A. Doud.
Workmen are removing the Stew
art bridge across Clear Greek pre-
,aratory to the erection Of 4 new
bridge at that place.
A large crowd attended the oyster
supper given by the Bluebirds ut
the home Of their leader. Mrs. I'm
derwood. netting the Bluebirds sew
entsen dollars. Any girl wishing to
Join this society should get in touch
with Mrs. Underwood.
Friday afternoon the community
was shocked by the sudden death Of
Geo. F. Harrison. He was work
ing In the field and feeling an at
tack Of heart trouble coming on,
started for the house. He was
overcome just as he reached the
door Of his home and failed to re-
,pond to the ministrntions Of the at
tending doctors. The funeral was
held Monday afternoon from the
olinger Mortuary. interment being
made at Crown Hill. He is survived
by q wife and one daughter living in
Denver.
This community WAS shocked
Tuesday morning by the death Of
Mrs. Ruth Rowland Barnes who has
heen sick and respondent for some
time and committed suicide by TAX
ing poison. She was about twenty
years old. She had come here n
short time ago from Marble, Colo.
TO be with her parents. Her hus-
band was Immediately notified Of
her death. She is also survived by
= little baby which will not be one
year old until April. The sympathy
Of the entire community goes out IN
this home In their troubles.
Miss Delas James who has been
visiting relatives AID friends here
since August leaves Thursday for
her homo In Chicago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27

Senator Morton Alexander sends
~ sample copies Of hin new paper.
The Inland Empire, Published nt
Dove Creek. Dolores county. II is
= splendid publication. ably edited
and well filled with live news Of n
country that Is recognized m the
greatest undevcopcd empire in Am
erica today. Only these who have
visited and travelled thru that coun-
try can appreciate its possibilities.
The climate there r. grent. the soil
IA wonderfully productive. the coal
and oil In that section has been pro.
ven but no resources have been
developed In the slightest way. All
that country needs IL publicity and
the way 70 get Il is thru . boosting
Newspaper. Success 70 you Senator
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27

As . clean cut business PROPOSE
ton the advertising columns Of tn
Enterprise offer the best investment
for the man who wants more bust
ness and Is capable Of handling II
after he gets it. The Enterprise IL
the Newspaper with the big circula-
ton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27

Newspaper circulation y what GET
results for its advertising columns.
The Enterprise is the newspaps'
with q big circulation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
Announcing Advertisement
and Job Cards Good in
the Salesmanship
Campaign

The CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING, DISPLAY ADVERTISING and
JOB PRINTING CARDS were put
on sale this morning, October 9th,
1921 will secure credits as follows:
For Display Advertising and Job
printing cards, one card----4000
Two cards to one firm 10000
For Classified Advertising cards,
one cara. --------5UVO
These cards will be accepted as
payment for Advertising and Job
Printing done by the Enterprise at
ter November LIST. They are not
acceptable for work ordered before
that date and will be good until
February LIST, 1922 These cards
are not transferable and will NOT
be re-issued if lost.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27

Circulation counts most TO newr-
paper advertisers. There Is only
one best medium in Jefferson coun.
ty. The Entcrprisc---thc newspaper
with thtc big circulation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27

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