davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25

Mr.. w. R. Hardy is on the sick list
this week. +
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lindsay have
moved to 426 Rondo St.
Mrs. Lottie Patterson of Anoka was
a visitor in the city this week.
Don't fail to contribute 10 annual
Coal Drive for Crispus Attacks Home.
Mrs. Margaret Combs, Fourth ST.,
has been confined to her home with the
flu.
Sunday is go-to- church Sunday,
and all the churches are preparing for
large congregations.
Mr.. w. H. Reams has taken charge
of the Acme Club Cafe, and is put
ting considerable pep into it.
Mrs. M. A. Johnson, 419 Rondo
St., was hostess Wednesday after
noon to the Self Culture Club.
Vesper services are held every Sum
day afternoon at the West Central
Ave. branch Of the Y. w. C. A.
PIONEER LODGE NO. l, F. AND A. NJ,
meets first and third Monday in each month
at Masonic Hall. 5ss Rondo St., at 500 P.
M: X. H. Turner, w. M: j. w. Thomas,
secy.. SIS w. Central-Advertisement.
FOR RENT-Nice four-room fiat
for rent, after April 1st. Apply down
stairs, 686 Carroll street.-Advertise-
ment. II
Mrs. Birte Wheeler Of Kansas City,
Kan, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Carolin Webb, Of 81 St. Anthony
avenue.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
Bethel A. NJ. E. church on Sunday
afternoon. Rev. J. S. Strong is the
pastor.
AS a result of a cut in the ac-
ceptance Of wages we will have a
lower price in ice this coming warm
weather.
Mrs. Lille Hamilton, hairdresser,
of University avenue, is out again af-
ter being confined to her home for
three weeks with the flu.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25
THE N. A. A. c. p.
Will Put on Several Special Features
in the Near Future. 80

Will Put on Several Special Features
49, in the Near Future. ..-~.
At the Forum tomorrow afternoon,
March 26, they will have an address
by Prof. David S. Swenson, from the
Department of Philosophy, U. Of NJ,
who will take for his subject, "The
Value of Personality" He is very
pleasant speaker and all should en-
deavor to hear him. Four o'clock to-
morrow, at Pilgrim -the-Hill.
The Conference Dinner, which is to
be held on Monday evening, April 10,
at Masonic hall, 588 Rondo street,
is creating a great deal of interest.
There are only 100 tickets to be sold,
as they cannot accommodate larger
number; so those who desire to take
advantage Of them would do we'll to
procure them at once, as none will be
sold when they are gone. Several
persons from Duluth have sent in for
reservations. This is to be a confer
ence dinner Of Twin City people. The
tickets are only rs cents and may be
purchased of Mrs. Birdie High, 674
ST. Anthony, who has them for sale.
get them before they are all gone.
The dinner will be at o'clock. +
The last but by no means the least
will be the lecture Of C. V. Roman,
AM, MD, LID, who has the envi-
able distinction Of being the only phi
losopher we have produced. He will
speak at the PEOPLES CHURCH,
and will take for his subject, "Back to
Law" We will have more to say of
him as the time grows nearer. He is
the author Of american Civilization
and the Negro" Of this work the
Crisis says:
''Dr. C. v. Roman has given us his
American Civilization and the Negro
the most comprehensive work on that
subject written by a colored man.
Both his scholastic and medical ex-
perience have stood him in good stead
in his study Of the Negro in the
South" -. Z. -
: Don't fail to hear him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25
THE PROGRESSIVE ASSOCIATION

The Progressive Association has
opened for business at the old site
Of Nj. R. N. Travis, 40 E: Third ST.,
but they have transformed it. They
have a splendid, large room that will
be used as a dining room, or cafe.
Then there is a smaller room back of
that for a gentlemen's room. Every
thing is in first class style for the &C
commod ation Of both ladies and gen
tlemen at all hours. There will Be
music furnished every evening. Tehre
will be ice cream, soda water and
temperance drinks. Ladies and gen.
tlemen will find this, a fine place t
spend social evening
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25
MASKED MEN WHIP coLoRED
PRISONER.

Beggs, Okla, March ga colored
prisoner, Charlie Smith, who had been
placed on street corner with a ball
and chain shackled to him, for refusal
to work on the city streets, was kid
mapped in broad daylight by FIVE
masked men, taken into the country a
few miles and whipped. He was then
returned to the same corner.
The entire affair was carried out
without the officer in charge of the
city prisoners missing Smith and the
prisoner refused to discuss the affair
when he returned. He pleaded guilty
to vagrancy, paid his fine and left
town the morning following.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25

THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE-
CIAL FAVOR THAT ITS READERS
GIVE PREFERENCE TO THE AD-
VERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR
PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING
IN 1T. SHOP IN THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MlNNEsOTA'S CAPITAL.

The "Saintly City" and SANITY City
FoIks-Newsy Items of Social, Re-
Iigious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25

The patients of DR.. Waldo Turner,
who do not find him at his Office in the
forenoon, are hereby notified that he
is taking a special course at the
University of Minnesota. This is a
course given by the University for
practicing physicians, and DR.. Turner
is the only colored physician who is
taking advantage Of it. You can call
him by phone, Cedar 1878, and make
arrangements with him. :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25

SATURDAY, MARCH rs, 1922. $
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13

T.: e. r"i"uH-. Grand Monarch OF
tn" MNs,i" order Nrilri rr"rh"tS or
TIA" tn'hnut"i i:,him viii visit NJ
hanhra l;r"tt" ia cleveland u"Nt
TUESDAY. ANA hv- th. i"II"Ai nr ar-
''ih' u"htS; ''"h'h''.rh'' tr',tto.
Rochester. b't"h.'r u: N"iur"d ,;r"t-
-" Norwich. Conn. b"tnh"r - puSn
';rotto Rutland. VI. pct"h.r -!
A7sh Gr"tto. Fall River. Mass N"-
Vr.,ho-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13

have proved I" h. sound. | have got
s"m"w here: not all the way; but sim
s"m"wh here. Without advertisements
without patronage. without q cent
| could call my own. put my
wares on The market became
Governor az Virginia in spit. OF
everything YOU did. or did not do. TO
prevent it. There was u strange cf-
f"ctiNcnoss in tn" simplicity of the
mans speech II was natural; IL
was ra"E: IL was like nothing that
stephen had ever heard before. H..
wondered IL u could L." traced hack
l" tn" phras"ol"Iy of tn" circus'
or course !ou think am an "X-
tr"miSt." concluded Gideon Notch
abruptly. hut before YOU ar" as old
as | am YOU viii hav" learned that
tho only way 10 got half loaf is
No ask FOR a wh"le one. Come again,
and III talk To YOU"
Yes. I'll com" again" stephen an
swered aud he know that he should.
Whether h" willcd IL not h"
would he drawn hack ny the Gov
ornors irresistible influence. The
man had aroused in him an intense.
devourinv curiosity. He wanted
To know his thoughts and his life.
tho mystery Of his birth. Of mis- up-
bringing of his privati"ns and de
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
LAWYERS PROBE MATTER
OF REQUIRING DIPLOMA
Committee Named 10 In>csti-
gate Recommendation Of The
National Association.

Tn. Richmond I'ar Association
met Yesterday afternoon ina tn"
courtroom ~ tho civil Justice 1"
receive REPORTS from TIA" I.i"ea;.
ot the association to tho meeting
OF the American Bar Association In
San Francisco Reports were given
BY c. W. Chichester and H"b"rt T.:
Feyton, lr.. which went 10 large
extent into entertaining detail. At
the conclusion ~ tho presentation
ot the reports. ON motion "r Mr.. chi
chester. Commitr". 81 three was
named by rresiden; l.ucius y CARY
10 look into the aiviSahility OF for
mGlatinG memorial expressing con
Germ in recommendation Of TIA"
national association that all appli-
cants for Teens. 10 practice mus,
DC graduates from some recognized
law school
Mr. Chichester pointed ont tina,
such requirement. would tend largely
10 "levs;" tn" personnel of the pro
fessicn, viii" John II. Minor .ucS-
toned tho occasion for SUCH r.ulitr".
in-nt. in that i; might har many
otherwise w"li-uuaiid-d young men
unahi" 10 SO through college. from
entering profession which ALWAYS
seeks men of except j"ral ability. re-
EardlHss whether they hold Girlumas
o. rot u w's shown. however. th,;
NJ. ChichcSt.rs motion dbl me-, max.
Il obligatory upon tn" special COM
w','ee to report favorah,y. aud tho
motion Vas adopted unaui,unusly.
PES dent Cary naming : 3 rat
tfs"r. cha irNnr. EEr-y Z Rel, .r5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13

complain of his methods, Well. adj
NIT that hc may have been a triic
10" Jealous about it: h" may have
si@it"r"h thugs bit more Suun
was necessary. but after all. he got
Some OF the mud out "f the way,
didn't he? Their" ar" p"npl"." he
added "wh" hcli-v" that the wind
M raised swept IN" Into office"
Il object /" his methods" Insisted
stephen. because they seem Ia me
dishonest"
Perhaps" The blue eyes how
could ne have thought them gray :
mad grown Tuizzi"al ''But he
WASH, moving in the best company.
YOU kn"v lie VIII" sups with tn"
devil must fish with Iuux Spoon"
You mean that YOU defend tina;
s"r, NJ thinu that YOU openly
stand for it,
Il stand for n"thinr. sir" rcrlicd
Gideon Netch sharply. except JUS
tice. | stand Tor a square deal all
round. and stand against tho cx
rl"itation "r Cypress ion Of any class
This Is what I stand for. and have
stood for II ever since | was a
small. gray. scared rabbit 81 a crea-
turs d"dGinE under hedvcr"ws"
II WAS the b",nbastiC Snphis,ry
arain stephen told himself. hut he
met II with"ut suntcrfuge or eva
sion. And N"G helicv. that such
people as Gershom can serve tho
cause NJ justice through d!shonc :,
means?" he demanded.
I'll answer that some day: hut
it's long answer. and can't speak
il out here IN tho cold" responded
tho Governor while his blus, ins
manner grew sober. 'G.rshom is a
politician. Won see. and am not.
You may laugh hut il is tho Cos
pei truth am a raformer. and all
! care about is pushing on the idea.
use any tools that ind. and ON"
az tho greatest ~ r"r"rInerS has
said iha, he was sometimes "hliS nd
- use had nr"s e | mud good
ones. 50 much tn" h"rt"r. IL bad
wcil. II is All ~ IN" dav's job But
tho cause is what matters tn" thing
y"u arc making. not the Implements
with which IL il made You dislike
my methods OF work. but YOU mus
admit that by IN" only tcst that
counts tn. test of achievement. they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
One Man in His lime:
by Ellen Glasgow.

~" did not hold "ut his hand
Though th"rc was a nutter toward
hlm of her fingers pretty fu.rrs
they w"r" FOR a girl with no blood
tnnt on. could mention in public
Ih"r" WAS a faint h"p" in his mind
mat Ii" might SIN Vanish uuthauk-
"d Hnd und'taiu"d. III" one quality
IN father aud daughter which had
arrested his faN"r.nl. attcniiou
TIA" quality al - good Si..rt"S
would probably aid il his escape.
Drop in som" evening. anh well
have tnlk." said til" Governor ia
his slightly theatrical hu, extreme
~ confident manner. ''th.rc ar.
things Ia lih' I" say to YOU. You
are Il Lawyer. II r"m"mber. in
Judr" IInrati" I'>E"'s firm. and YOU
were In Tia" war from the begin
ming"
stephen SMILED, "Sot uui,"'' They
We're at TIA" trout door. aud all
I,"i" "f escaping into tn" desirable
"h>'urity FRAN which he had spruns
tied fr"im his mind.
'lir lS "a Gr"nt old boy. Ia" Judge"
resumed Gideon N"tch hiandlN. II
had u talk with him on" ,iay before
the "i""ii"n>. when you other fell
lows w"r" sitting back Xix" lot
"f iunatirs snd waiting for III.
l'-n''cImt.r primaries !" put things
aver. H. * The only on" in Tho
Whole bunch "f you who stopped
shouting long enough To hear what
| hnd 1" say. liz. him. sir. an!
II th"r" IL ON" thing YOU will never
iiud m" i"iuH il ~ Hiking the wrong
n"n. MAY net know Grcrk. hut
..n read men"
M" FROM door was open. aud tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13

nfi"eh III" Original dwelling houses
"n' az the n"jghh"riur >tr""iS
Turning as Ia" was descending tho
steps the Young man Looked int"
III" Governors face. Are YOU sure
that YOU read julius G.rsh"m cor
r""tiy h" inquired.
For II minuic--i, could not have
h""n longer the Governor lid rot
reply Was lie surprised for onc"
In" open discontinue. "r WAS his
ninh!c Wit engaged in framing a
piausihl" answer? Within tn" house
whore =" much was isapp"intiux
aud homogeneous. stephen had NO,
t"i' tho lack Of harmYny between
Gideon N"tch and his surroundings I.
hut against the fne proportions and
tho scrpn. s'a'"iincss ~ tho exterior.
m" Governors hGurc appeared aG-
excessively modern.
Julius G"rshnm'" repeated Netch.
We'll. yes. think know my
Julius. MAY | ask II YOU do The
ir"ni"ai hum"r which Hasned Iik.
a sharp light over his couu,cuance
played with the idea
'N"i ny choice" stephen looked
hack laughing. There was one thing
." he said in IA" Governors favor
ha invited honeSty=and he knew
him IN the newspapers when can
not avoid II. ~" does some dirty
work. doesn't he?"
Again the Governor paused before
replying. There was curious
gravity about his consideration ~
G"rsh"m IN spite of tho .atirical tone
of his responses. Was /, possible
tina, h" was tho ono man I'm town
who did noT treat the fellow as a
ridiculous faCcc?
II by dirty work Won rl"su tn"
clearing away Of obstacle VOL
somebody has tn do IT, hash, hn -"
asked Gideon NetCh If YOU want
clean street tn walk on. YOU mus,
hir" somebody /" shovel away m"
sluSh. II is true that We pu; Ger
Sh"m I" shovclinc slush and YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13

why he had succeeded. what peculiar
gin had brought him out Of oh
security. and had given him the
ability 10 use men and circumstances
~ II they were tools in his hands
When the young man ran down
'h" steps th"r. WAS Il pleasant cS-
clt"ineht tinelinr IN his veins. as
IL II" were feeling ia" glow 81 for
hidden wine. Turning h"sid. TIA"
FOUNTAIN. h" glanced hack az tn"
Governor WAS closing rhc door. and
In his vision "f the lighted interim
N" saw Patty Nctrh darling AIRY
across the hall. So il Was nothing
NOR" than Il hoax She hadn't hurt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
DEl,.GUE fever
QUICKLY SUCCUMBS
TO NO. SIS
II Kills the Germs That Cnuse
the Fever.

e6e is wei! KNOWN Ia he the most
speedy remedy Tor Malaria DenEu~
or Bilious Fever 4 irw doses viii
freak tns Fever and II taken then a.
tonic. the Fever VIII not return
1t Is equally A. good for Colds and
i.aGrippc. Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Attend Game Nnrdrn-' Session

commissioner ". Mcdonald I.c":
Lewis u Ma"i,-u. dir"ct"r "f -,lucn-
ti"n1l publicity. NJ II. linrt. seer.
tarN. ana L. ". TNus editor at ia.
t"n>"tNHii"ni-t. organ ~ TIA" Stat
Department 81 Game Iiil Inlhr.,
Fisheries. left hast uIl:ht fur I:unuuIi...
where today ani t.uI"rr"W they IN
intend - n""iiuE ~ the game war
deus from the counties AMI at -
west ui the Eiur Ridge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13

herself in the least. She had merely
made "A laughing-stock of him for
the amusement doubtless Of her
obscure acquaintance, For an in
slant anger held him motionlcss;
then turning quickly he walked
rapidly past the fountain to tho
open gate.
Gro BE continued)
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
HOW pYeMIEs GET BANANAS
Marx orssn Bunch with Arrews
Take Il When Ripe and Leave
Meat In Payment.

The pygmies In Central Africa take
M their abode near the village Of q
blk chief where banana plantations
abound. from which they may CLEAN
when they please. They have two
methods Of doing this. One u q fol.
lows:
4 pismy will marx out q bunch Of
bananas In q plantation BY shooting an
arrow Into the stalk. The arrow zig.
ni6es that the pysmy desires that par.
ticuiar bunch when It u suaaciently
ripe. The owner of The plantation
stands 10 such fear a he pygmy's
vengeance that hs nsvee dreams q ~.
moving the fruit Of the asrow, but
leaves both to 10 claimed By the awe
lnspiring dwarf.
BY TIE other method, the pygmy
buys the bananaa ha fixing the price
and paying Tor Il In that which hia
aat makes currsocy. On returning
home from q days hunting. With sev'
sral pieces of meat wrapped IN gfasa
- Ssavsa, - goes to plantation, -
iects several bunches q bananas, shina
up The trse. cuts OF the bunehes. and
IN payment. am1ss one Of the ANAL
packets Of meat 70 the stem By q
wooden skswss. He has not, b hii
New. stolen ths bananas-hs haa
bought thsni
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
NEW YORK HAS A GIG HEART
Tlesd Visitor, Asiesp ~ Bryant Park
osneh, Aeqvirsd . hatfvl
~ ponnjse

"Nsw Yosk b certainly . charitable
town. Never saw anything Ike t.
The enthusiastic visitor straightened
an expensive SIX tts and drew On q
glove - he exclaimed:
Il am only In town for few days,
staying at Z Broadway hotel. Ths
other morning I rose late and after
brsakfast sauntersd over to Bryant
park. ! had been out late the night
before-a theatre and q Broadway
dance club aftsfward, and felt rather
tired I debated between q taxi ride
through Central park to freshsn up or
sitting down In the square, and finally
selected an empty bench.
Il sat there enjoying the odor which
was beginning to show In the grass and
trees. and, the air being very mild, I
fell asleep. Nothing remarkable about
that, although 1t was Z bit public, with
the crowd cutting past toward Forty.
second street. must have leaned
back on the bench and dropped my
hat. At any rate I slept for perhaps
twenty minutes.
'When I woke up I found myself
sprawled pretty awkwardly over the
bench and without my hat I soon
found the hat. It had fallen forward
and lay directly In front Of me On the
pavement. I said New York was char
liable. Ny experience certainly proves
1t. A. slept there bareheaded must
have aroused Z lot Of sympathy. The
bottom of my hat was covered with
pennies."
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21

hsw Llu.euelnes Ham skssAs
4 dns horse never polls . common
cart ull b y Old and beuksa down,
but machines are not - particular
abeut thslr work. Brand NV aAd
latest model limouGtnss that somstimes
have . chauffeur II Livery sseve e.
trucks svsey day In New York. Not
oecasioaAlly. but regularly. Nost eso-
nooly thay taks parcel post bo1es 70
the post ohess after once heurs but
thsy may b seem In tes middle of the
day also taking 4 full load Of light
freight on short hauls about town.
New York Sun.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21

Nfhsss 9vssy 0sids 10 Measured.
TAe 'neassgiaS q tAe bsids" fol.
lews svssy nafstaSs esss0oay psr
eseos1 b. ~ nAsiisA tswn q Asy.
-. n eeaosa = that abo1t three
Aunlre1 yeass go ~ lse1 Il ~
QaAae beQesaaAe1 ~ ~ e Aooa
~ AosgoA IN wAbGA was y -
vsos1 a1aaa1y y Dssvl1s 1swss0 ~
~ tsoooA Vo1se - toD q ~
eeg.A = - 49, = evsese
~ =. - & ~ ~. ~: ~ 4
80 . eD11se . - ~ = -
80 ApA - - nMo =
S0 - = 80 q a1s1(10 =
- - - e g - 1Sh6
- - oa:s'e = - sedsans
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
Arvada Local News

Orrin Davis, proprister Of tha
Aivsda Cleaners and Presssrs ~
ports business getting better an tn
time. People are learning that the
class Of work hs turns out il = good
deal better than they get most places
IN Denver and he gives quicker ser.
vice at the same price Denver con.
Germs charge.
A. J. Recht IL kept busy thsss
dsys filling orders from Santa Claus.
Cid Santa keeps his eyes on the
best toys for girls and boys and he
knows that Rscht's IL the place to get
ITEM. II he should forget, the little
folks would quickly remind him.
Mr.. Recht b doing . very pleading
Christmas business.
"Dinty" Ryan Of tie Arvada
Cleaners and Prssssrs has gone back
to Chicago 10 spsnd ths holidays
with his people. He will sstszn
shortly aftsr Ch.islnas.
George 3. Scott has Q noGe st-
tsaetivs Christnas wiaAew hxsd up
n III stees. Thsrs = a eaabssa*s
display Of an sorts Of useful Drsssnts
and an sppeopriats basalgreanA in
ths way of beiek wan eapped wltA
snow. an nsds from crspe pspsr.
Din Peterson says that tAsrs Will
ks . better tins as ths bass ban dub
dance Saturday nigAt tAat WAS svss
he'd At any dance anywhere. BIN sb-
solutsay never told IN uatsutA h III
life.
The Newt Olson Lumber Co. b
Fctting out . bunch Of Christmas
greeting cards that are most pleas
ing. Mr.. Olson has built up . large
list Of customers and he II reminding
them At this time tha; he appreciates
their business.
Bill Bennett Il practicing . new
step for the Base Ball dance Satur-
dav night. We have II direct from
Bin Peterson that Bennett Il taking
q correspondence course on fancy
twiris and some Of the steps be pulls
off Saturday night WIN surprise the
natives He viii ssil you . ticket
10 this show and dance for u and
the ball club ests the coin.
r. A. Mahannah Il showing .
bunch Of floating toys In the window
II his drug store that h attracting
the attention Of the kiddies. They
the something new and original.
L. Is rcported thnt the Midwest
Tire Company IL being refinaneed
ngain. This company has = nice
rnyroli when they operate their plant
,rd II wrar- mncs money for Arv-
ada. Like all business concerns II
h-s Ind hard dra. hut possibly
rome troubles may he overcome soon
~ nv ,,..r an tsc stockholders vii,
get some Gosh returns.
-
Dor'. forvet the Christmas dance
at Bnnk Hall. Saturday, night, by and
for the base ball boys.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21

Roy Pierce, manager Of the Pierce
Coal Co., says he doesn't mind the
nice weather . bit He says that
people are getting stocked up on
coal and he has to keep all his
trucks busy full time. Coal will
not be cheaper for q long time and
the consumer realizes this.
o. ". Murphy, holstein breeder,
datryman and booster for the dairy
mans organization, says It is all
over but the shouting in regard to
the farmers getting the right prices
for their milk.
John F. Patterson, Of the Mid
West Tire Shop, says he is finding
business . whole lot better since he
moved from his old location to the
place vacated by the Ashton Motor
Sales Co., local Chevrolet dealers.
New customers are coming In every
day and business IL increasing nice
u.
Postmaster Newton has fixed up .
blackboard for church announce
msnts In the postoffies lobby. He
has the board marked of and q nice
heading painted ovsr the section for
seeA church.
walter P. Smith Z Son, Arvsds
Asaltos, havs issued some nice
calendar for office and home uss.
The Miner boys Of Griffith sta
tion, who have the agsney for the
Denver Express are getting quite .
few nsw subscribers. II h . mighty
good nswspapsr.
L. n. Morris reports that he Is
fine headway on his new
brick plant east Of Arvada.
Ernest Creenway says that he Is
q citing wonderful results from his
sds about turkeys for sale in the
Enterprise. but he has plenty to sup
ply the demand.
Simon Murri has been doing some
carpenter work over around Edge
water.
George Muench who has been sup
plying Christmas turkeys for the
people Of Arvada for the past twenty
rdd years IL all set with birds Of all
sixes this year. Mr.. Muench will
not buy any but the best birds 70 he
ran sell his customers just what they
want.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
hh Plan.

His Plan.
'SThem two kids Of mine iooA -
much alike" admitted an Arkansas fa-
ther, indicating his twin sons, ''ths'
b'huns II ] hain't got notion to carve
their initials on their shells. Or Dc
something that-a-way. SOS can tell
tuthter from whicA."-Kansas City
Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21

A large picture Of the plant Of the
Newt Olson Lumber Co. Is used on
the calendars just issued by that
firm. However. there Is lot o.
valuable information contained in
the calendar also. Mr.. Olson has
only a limited number and they will
he given to adults only.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21

Dm rstssson says that thsss Will
70 . bstSse tins at tAs bess ban dub
dance Saturday nigAt that WAS svss
he'd ct any dance anywhere. BIN sb-
solutSay never told IN untsutA IN III
life.