davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

1895 to S465 Hudson Seal Coats at 1913
Chin or crush collars; bishop or mandarin
sleeves.
$4e5 TO $565 Hudson Seal Coats at SASS
40 to as inches long; plain or trimmed
bishop or mandarin sleeves.
S39s Caraeul Coats, S2e5
45 inches long; skunk collar and cuffs.
$595 caraeul Coats, $465
4s inches long; mandarin sleeves; trimmed
in fox, lynx, kolinsky or skunk.
$7s5 Natural Squirrel Coats at $695
Siberian skins, selected for beauty; man.
DARN sleeves; full graceful model.
S2e5 Nutria Coats. $265
40 inches long; bishop sleeves.
SIPS Natural Muskrat Coats, $3.50
Dark skins, carefully selected.
$1s5 Natural Muskrat Coats, $135
Dark skins Of great beauty; natural rae
coon collar and cuffs.
32s5 Natural Black Muskrat Coats at $235
Skunk, beaver or Hudson seal trimmed.
$3s5 Australian Opossum Coats at $295
40 inches long; soft, silky skins.
S295 Civet Cat Coats, 3Is5
40 inches long; skunk collar and cuffs.
$l35 Pony Skin Coats, sos
Raccoon collar and cuffs; fine for business
wear and motoring.
Loesers-socond Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
BIouses at SIs.7s

S24.95 Georgette, black; stee
beaded.
$50 Georgette, rust and bitter,
sweet; very dressy.
$3.50 Crepe de Chine, brown
beaded beautifully.
$25.50 Georgette, oriole
beaded elaborately.
S25.95 Georgette, gray, black,
beaded ornately.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Dozens of American-Made Costume BLOUSE, -
That Were $S.95 to SIS, Now $7.95 and Sy.I0

Loaaar-a-second Floor.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12

thinner and longer than when 1t went
into the machine.
The action of the next two machines
through which the fiber passes Is still
further TO break up the fiber into
smaller and smaller ribbons until al
last each ribbon begins to look quite
slender. as it runs out Of the machine
into revolving cans. These slender rib
bons are called 'sIlvers" by the work
men.
The spinning room is q wonderful
sight, with its long rows of spindles
two ut a machine, working horizontal
ly, but controlled by belts from above
AS the fiber, or silver" IN parallel
rows. races into the spinning machines
it is caught between two little "
shaped nippers, corresponding to the
tips OF the fingers of hand engaged
I'm spinning the old-fashioned way. The
regularity of these nlppers Is that they
can be adjusted TO give just enough
twist to the irvine and no more. II
by any chance they are worked al
100 great tension, they will put toe
many twists to the foot, and forever
after that twine will "kink" which We
all know Is bad thing in twine OF
rope.
A kink in a piece of binding twint
may cause the farmer to stop in the
middle OF his field. get down, and try
to adjust the great harvester, when
after all, 1t is really the fault of thai
little piece of twine. Hence, although
there are from 1000 to 1900 splndles
making twine In the factories Of which
we speak, II is necessary TO tag every
bobbin Of spun twine as 1t comes from
the spindles so as to make II possible
to locate the source Of any defect that
may be found.
Having been spun, the twine Is
drawn off from the spindles on bif
machines, not unlike in general shapt
the bobbins on a sewing machine. Eacf
bobbin is weighed and then a whole
truckload OF bobbins is taken to
lbaling room. Here many young WON
en- are at work, each placing a bobbir
on a steel rod OF machine, and wrap
ping one end Of the twine around an
ether steel rod beneath It. Then
busy apparatus called the "nyer" pro
ceeds to wrap the twine around thil
latter steel rod faster than the ey'
can follow. until, like magic. the bal
Of twine begins 70 make It's appear
ance, getting larger and more square
shouldered every second When !
reaches the right welght-nve pound
or eight pounds as the case may be-
suddenly the machine stops Of lts owl
accord. ana the task Is accomplished
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12

the all-important fiber from which
twtne is made.
The fiber which comes from the
decOrticGtOr Is carried into the drying
yards and is spread on galvanized wire
where it dries and blcuches in the sun.
After this it Is gathered and taken
into the warehouse where II is pressed
into bales in the same form in which
it finally reaches the mills. From
Yucatan the bales are conveyed by
boat across the Gulf of Mexico to New
Orleans. Mobile. or some port In Texas.
From these points II is transshipped
up the Mississippi river to Cairo. at
tile southern tip OF Illinois, but comes
into Chicago aboard of railway trains.
The trains bearing the sisal fiber
bales unload directly in the factory, at
the rate of 500 to 900 bales day, or
more, and we see great heaps of these
fiber plants piled up In the storage
room. They are taken, as needed, to
the opening department, where men
split them up and release the closely
packed fiber, mixing together various
grades of hemp to he put through n
spreading machine" to further pre-
pare it. After inspection, sorting and
spreading, the fiber is put into big box
trucks and trundled away to he pre-
pared for spinning into twlne.
AS the best twine is made of q ming
ling of coarse with thin fiber, each
man has four bales to work from,
graded to give the desired thickness
and texture. On the first machine en-
ployed, a combing machine. there is a
scale and as the fiber passes through
il. ai intervals n bell rings indicat-
ing a certain weight per foot for that
particular lot of fiber. The appropri.
ateness of the name "cOmbing ma
chine" In connection with the fiber Is
apparent to the eye Of the most un
Initiated. The long ribbons of fiber as
they pass into the machine look like
nothing so much as hair. Long, lux
uriant, It is coarse hair, with slight
wave In It, due TO the compression Of
the bales. The difference between
cOmbing fiber for twine and comblnI
ones head is that In addition to sep
arating II into parallel lines ant
Strengthening out tangles, the fiber
comblng machine pulls 1t out TO
greater length.
This pulling or drawing out Of thu
fiber is accomplished by combing 1
with revolving cylinders, agmed wild
teeth Some OF. the cylinders revoly,
faster than others, so that the layer
which they pull will necessarily b
pulled out farther than Tie first ones
and the whole mass OF fiber %lll b
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12
Strategy.

Three Scotsmen went TO church.
each clutching tightly the bawbee he
Intended to contribute when the pInte
was passed. CONSERVATION reIgned
when the minister announced that this
particular Sunday an effort was to be
made to raise the mortgage and
asked every member OF the. congrega-
tion to make a substantial Offering.
During the prayer the Scots held a
whispered consultation as to the so
lution of their dilemma, and reached
satisfactory decision.
One tainted and the other two car.
ried him out.-London Opinion.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12
Lost sent Homo By Post.


English people commonly admit that
Americans know London better than
they do themselves. but there ,nre ex-
ceptions to the neutrality-suspicious. of
the brother from across the. seas.
Witness the American who could lot
find his way back to HIS hotel from the
intricate mazes of the East End. Go
ing into a post office, he asked how he
could get back. I'VE can post you
back" was the immediate and surpris-
ing answer. and In a few. minutes he
was on his way home by express letter
post, In charge that Is to say. of a
dimlnutive boy. Even Londoners are
often still unaware that the British
postal authorities accept human be-
ings as Correspondence" and that.
what ever the weight or size, a fiat
rate Of sixpence a mile is charged
Christian Science Monitor.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12
Would Get His Moneys Worth.

Billy was quite dlspleased when the
stork brought him sister. for sisters
are of no earthly use to e-year-oId
boys.
After Evelyn's arrival he crawIed
upon daddy's lap and whispered, "Say.
dad, I'm going over and ask Glenn's
dad II he won't trade US Glenn This
playmate) for sister. They've been
wanting a girl. anyhow"
Seeing the look Of assumed horror
on dads face, Billy, who always tries
to get the best OF bargain. said,
"Don't worry, dad. I'll make him give
Us a quarter to boot"
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12
what .conduetor, Hear.

A colored lady who had been riding
on the street car for several blocks
approached the conductor and said:
"Mlstah Con-ductah, viii you-all
please pospone me at the next street p"
"Pospone your Queried the conduc-
tor, what do you mean. posponeT
"Ah gwan, you all can't flushcate me
--Ah knows what pospone means--hlt
means put off, and you bettah pos
pone me gently, too"
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12
y.Eieouencs.

After addressing fervid appeal to
the little ivory cubes the town. negro
prepared to roll for seven.
r"Boy," said the country negro, who
had listened to the harrangue In open
mouthed astoDishment, "ef you kin
talk to a oman like yod does to dem
dice you amt never gwlne to he wild.
out u happy home r-7Birmingham
Age Herald
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12
swd supbIIed.

A prominent politician. alth6nEh
a Scotsman, relates story against
himself and his fellow countrymen.
While on a visit to the Canary ISL
ands once he was feeling very apnelE
and inquired Or an ofiiciai, "Are there
many Scetsmen in these parfss2 mot
many" was the reply. lust q few,
but quite enough" ~
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12
,cutIcura couforts esby's ekln

When red rough and itching, BY hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap, and touches Of
-Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then OF that exquisfteiy scented
busting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one
Of the Indispensable, Cutieura Toilet
observation-disclosures @N
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12
JUGHzAYMz1EzY m1znY MG4k

BALL Of twine. hidden
away on the inside of a
great harvesting machine,
is certainly an inconspic-
uous thing. Few would
realize, who are mot
themselves makers or.
users of agricultural ma
chinery, that on the uni
form size and tensile
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12

A New Englander. who is a hypO-
chondriac and devotes much of his
time In looking forward ito the end"
was In a particularly depressed mood
one day, when he said to his wife:
"when I am gone, dear, and that
must be soon, you must marry again.
1t is my wish"
"No, Henry" observed the wife, mo
one will marry an old woman like
me. You ought to have died ten years
ago for that"
Tattoo marks can be removed only
by the use Of powerful chemicals,
scientifically applied.
It's almost as easy TO worry as II is
10 tell others not to.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12
A "balanced diet" may sound
confusing to many people
The facts, as explained
here. are simple.

The secret Of a balanced diet" is to have food
containing all the elements needed for proper
nutrition. These elements protein, to nourish
the tissueA; starch and sugar TO furnish energy
fat to supply heat; and mineral salts 10 provide
the material necessary for building nerves, brain,
and tooth and bone structure.
0rape-Nuts, the nourishtng cereal made Of
whole wheat -four and matted barley, served with
cream or mil, % a complete food for young and
old alike.
Go to your grocer today and get packageo
orape-Nuts Eat 4 with milk OF cream for
breakfast; with stevved fruit, Jsiy or JAM al
delicious dessert for lunch or dinner.
Every member of the family win reliah this
paistabis and nOurishing food
Grape-Nuts-the Body Builder
'There's Reason"
I.a. y Ps.un c,s..l Co. Ins. n.sa. c...A, 'asA
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26
DoINcs OF FREMONT GRANGE

On January IL, 1922, the repor
Of Secretary and Treasurer Of til
Grange showed big gain in fin
ances and membership.
This report shows that Fremont
Grange as well as the other Oranges
are a great help to the farmers and
stockgrowers who are tillers OF tn
SOIL. II the grange was not Of any
good these officers could not max
any favorable reports as they hav
done since it has been instituted.
These officers can not continue
to make a report as they have done
in the past, II we don't help to pro-
mote the advancement ourselves
The Grange will not advance, but
will decline in finances and member
ship il you all stay at home and lie
someone else do it. What would be-
come Of our grange II we all let
someone else do it. Be sure to at
tend the next regular meeting.
Don't forget the Basket Social and
dance on Thursday evening. Feb
2, 1922. P. S. Girls don't forget
for someone wants to eat with you
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26
NEWT OLSON
LUMBER man
LOCATES here

Mswt Olson, well known lumber
man from Thermopolis, Wyoming
came to Arvada the latter part Of
Lat week, purchased corner lots al
Wadsworth and Adelaide, shipped in
several cars Of lumber and immedi-
ately started the erection of build
ings Tor large lumber yard.
A dozen men and half . dozen
teams have been kept busy hauling
the material to the new yard. The
construction work was started i'm
msdiately under the direction of H.
C. Fields..
A double deck "drive in" shed
65x150 feet is being built. This
will hold an !. immense amount of
lumber under roof but will only oc
cupy about half of the yard proper.
Mr.. Olson has been in the lum-
Der business for the past twelve
years and understands buying to ths
best advantage, SO that people o.
the Arvada district will get the bene-
fit Of his experience in their build
ing operations.
He has been looking over the
country for the past three month
to find a suitable location and Ar
vada met his requirements better
than any place he could find. M
Olson will, as soon as he gets hi'
business buildings completed start
the erection Of home in Arvada.
He has come here to be one of our
citizens and tc take an interest II
the welfare Of our community. With
the exception Of his brother who will
have charge CT the office work Mr..
Olson will EMPLOY all local help il
his business. Only local msn arc
being given work now by Mr.. Olsor
and ha has quite good sized pay
roll. which is greatly appreciated.
= Mr.. Olson is a progressive younr
business man, who comes to ou--
community well recommended as t.
square dealings with his fellow mar
and a. = man loyal to the town j.
which he 10 operating. On behalf o.
the people Of the Arvada distric.
the Enterprise welcomes him to ou,
business circles and bespeaks 20
him the patronage Of the community
in the lumber and building business.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Clinton Reed, Pastor.

Sunday School ut 9:45.
Service for Worship and Preach
ing of the Word at II.
Christian Endcavcr at G:i5 p. NJ
Evening Service at 700.
Mid-Week service for Bible Study
We plan TO hold Evangclistic Ser
vices March 9th to 10th, and hope
to have the Rev. John II. Baxter
Pastor Lovelnnd Presbyterian churcl
MS our Evangelist. With this il
view we are planning for cottage
meetings from one end Of our par.
sh to another during the interven
ing weeks. A full announcement oil
such meetings for next week will b'
made on the Bulletin at the Post
Office. On Friday night Of thi'
week, Jan. 9th. we will meet Mt th'
home of Mr.. and Mrs +. $. Yocum
on East Grandvicw-avo. We earn
cstly solicit the cooperation mt thls,
meeting OF all who desire to see pre-
cious souls saved, and above all w
trust that the Holy Spirit with N
and through US TO this blessed end
We are conducting n Christian
Workers Training class on Wcdncs
day evening ut 1880 ut the church
We will have Paul's Second Epl3ll'
to Timothy M our main text book
and also will fnmiliarizc oursclyc
with such scriptures ma are cspec nj
ly helpful to personal work.
Have you been attending ,h'
Christian EnJcavor? We have n liv'
Society, and will welcome your 60
operation. Tho Officers are ns fol
lows: Homer Goodlct, Pres. Chan
lois Reid. Vice-pres., and Heller
Newton, Scc'y and Trcns.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26
COUNTY COURT NEWS

? Isahell, - Eekhart . waa appointee
guardian of tho estate 81 Stella
Lhellen, minor.
Harry NJ. Rubcv was appointed
Trustee of the Estate of Martin V
Luther. Deceased.
Final settlement was had of the
estate of Martin v. Luther, deccns'
ed and the Executor thereof dis
charged.
Edith Bennett was found guilty
before jury, Of violation of the
State Prohibition Liquor Law. She
was fined $4,000 and costs.
The case of the People VS.. McCl ]
Ian came on for trial before u jury
The jury found him pot guilty, and
the case was dismissed.
Complaint in divorce proceeding
was filed by Cora Belle Bennett
against Walter Irving Garrett on the
grounds Of cruelty.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
THELMA STRICKLAND, Editor

examinations are now over Tor .
little while, much to the relief of al
concerned. After such an illumin'
ating experience as grading examin'
alton papers, the faculty unanimous
ly confess themselves to be enorm
ously enlightened. Some choice
bits of wisdom cleaned from sale
papers are rs follows: "A prefix is
something added on before and af
ter" "The Greeks were victoriou:
IN the battle of Sam. o. Thrace.
Alexander Hamilton was = great
general in Ancient History and lat
er became president Of United
States" +"
The game with Adams City lasj
Friday was just awfully easy that.
all. The girls game was little in
teresting, with score of 10 to 81
in Arvada's favor, but the boys JUS
took their game in hand, and ran VI
a score of 62 to G. The first hall
was played by the second team and
second half by the first team. Thu
second team held Adams City down
to smaller score, but the frs
team made more goals Ruth Eos
ter proved herself to be one Of the
most versatile girls by her playing as
she was on, SO to speak, when shs
was near the basket. Grace Schoecil
at center surprised even herself BY
accurate passing to the forwards.
We expect to play Englewood on
the local floor Friday. Jan. 9th
Admission 25 and Is cents.
The Camp Fire Girls will present
a seven-act vaudeville on Saturday
February II. A matinee will be
given for children, admission 10
cents. The prices for the evening
show are Is and 26 cents. Some
of the numbers are too good to give
away, gut we will let you in on a
few Of them. The Apple Twins
Seedy and Cory, will shake nifty
knee. "The Bellies of St Mary's,'
a tuneful surprise. And that's only
the beginning. Don't miss it!
She: "What hotel is this?"
He: "The Bellvadear."
She: ''Is the Belva a nice hotel. :.
Miss B: "I'm going to give you {
test every two weeks"
Somebody: Good night, I'll
Croak il you do"
Miss B: "Oh. that'll be good fol-
you"
The Junior High will plsy Wheat
ridge Junior Friday after school
Come and see Wheatridge get ruin.
ed.
Arvada plays the Boulder Prep
champions Of the Northern Ls.gue
January 81, on the Arvada floor
Admission twenty-five cents.
Miss Anna Laura Force, principa
ut LMtdn School, Denyax will I II
% the P. +. A. on February 9Th
Her topic viii be "Educati7 mn
Measurements Of School Children
Miss Force has national reputation
rs nm educator and NJ one who has
-hildren in school can afford to miss
her talk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26
FRUiTDALE NOTES

A. ID. Johnston who has been visit
ing relatives an friends in this com
munity left Monday for Florida.
The Thomas family who have beer
living on Mrs. Stewards place mcvec
the first Of the week to sunnyside
( Ernest Underwood is sick in bee
with lumbago.
Quite number lost their hous'
plants in last weeks cold spell.
The Bluebird's met Saturday nf
ternoon at the home Of their leadel
Mrs. Ernest Underwood. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Gladly
Sivers. treas. Pearl Bclding secrc
tary, Katherine Lee, custodian o.
feathers. A social hour followed
the election Of officers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26
BLOOMFIELD BOOSTERS

The Bloomfield Booster Club me-
lat Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wheeler Mon
day evening. January %. AS lead
ier, Mr.. Trail, one of the Proprietor
of the Broomficld Mere. Co.. discuss
led several things such as bringing
,the telephone station to Broomfield
s.banging the road south of town
GOOD roads, installing power In,
east Of town, etc. Tho Boostc,
club started out with 6 members hui
now has membership of 43. They
have held but six meetings. At tn,
last meeting we had a Western Light
and Power Coy man who gave u
Information regarding power and
hight, also a telephone man who
made q aplendi3 talk. There were
about thirty meybers present. VIII.
enjoyed d ,progiam consisting OF
singing n4d reading after
which q lunch waS,servcd by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler who proved them
selves good entertainers.
Now just word for Broomfield
which lies in the 1. most beautiful
valleys in Colorado, has fine sur
roundings, honest people, pretty
girls and no more white mule ex-
ccpt what runs in the pastures.
Those that want to live in Gods
country should make reservations
for lots before they 20 too high.
Cement road through Broomfield
in less than year. NJ
Interurban now everv, hing to
Denver. II business keeps up, they
will run every half hour.
Our next meeting will be held Mt
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shaw. February 9th. Everybody
welcome.
A. l.. NJ.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26
CHORAL SOCIETY 1.
PROVES POPULAR

The Choral Society organised u
Mr. T. Ernest Adams, West 9sea3d
st., Arvada, 10 now in full swiAl i
The first practice was held ~ -
Adams residence on, Tuesday evsn,
ing, 18th inst, and there was larq
attendance Of both men and wome
Several came from North DMvl
and Griffith, and othera from CT
den and Bloomfield have int,mAtsd
their intention Of becoming meIe-
bers. e6ff
Already their are forty-cne namis
on the membership roll and witht,
the next two weeks-it IL sxpect
that the number will have reach1
at least fifty. All expressed
opinion that this Choral Society jsSl
much needed thing in Arvada. ~
it promises big things IN the futni
There is so much, local talent the
has been hidden in the past ti
those who are skeptical about Az
vada possessing anw musical ability
now realize they will have to change
their mind.
The first practice proved very
successful one. Voice culture ex
ercises were given, some sacred
songs were gone thru and the Star
Spangled Banner was Justify sung By
all.
Mrs. Adams served the Choir with
hot chocolate and cake and . pleas
ant evening was brought to a close.
The second practice was held q
usual at Mr.. Adams home on Tues
~
new members were added to the reu
and there is still room for more
mems voices. More Of the younger
people ought to take advantage q
this opportunity for voice training
and It is hoped that they will do q
at an early date. The work on t5e
"Crucifixion" has now been taken nT
in real earnest, and each week ~,
Adams Is finding real talent aAent
the members that has been lying
dormant.
The next practice will be Tuesd4v
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26
RALsToN NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie William
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Ernest Williams Of Golden.
The two young children Of Lee
West have been suffering from n
severe case of jaundice.
William Bennett suffered brok'
en- leg in mine accident last week
His brother Charles was also injured
The youth Of the neighborhood
enjoyed skating party and wciner
roest on Schraak's pond on Monday
ovening. Mrs. Belle Greene and
Miss Hazel Rudlund chaperoned the
party.
On February LIST Entorpris'
Grange will hold their regular meet
ing. the degree team will confer Bird
and 4th degrees:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26
ATTORNEY GENERAL
KEYEs TO sPEAh

Attorney General Reyes will s-enk
m the subject "Men and Morals"
Friday evening Mt 7 40 at the Grange
hall under the auspices Of the mems
lass Of the Methodist church. All
men of the community are invited
TO attend and enjoy the evening
program. In addition to Mr.. K"vas
there will be vocal selections bv Mr..
Hamilton who never fails 10 pl""sn.
Mr. Irving Weincr ar accomplished
violinist together with Miss Pep.c
a local instructor in piano will rend.
or few selections. A tinker" will
follow the program when for few
brief moments men will try to be
boys once more. We urge every
man to be present. Don't forget
the time and place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26
GRIFFITH NOTES
too late for last week.

Mrs. r. NJ. Keller df Denver spent
Tuesday with Mrs. C.. d. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons Of LryJon
were the guests Of Mrs. JamcS Wclcb
Sunday.
Miss Gillespie Of Denver called on
Mrs a. +. Hammond TueBday after
noon.
A number Of Griffith folks Mt.
tended the installation Of officers OF
Grange Thursday evening md en-
jeyed the oyuter supper given by the
new officers.
Mrs. r. Il. Baxter entertained the
Card Club Saturday. a very de
lightful evening was spent by those
neo0nuk