davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19

The Universalist League will meet with
Mrs Louise Shales this, Thursday, after
noon.
The regular meeting of Primrose Chap
ter, o. E. S., will be held tomorrow, Fri
day, evening.
Forrest and Louville Woods have re-
turned from hunting trip in the vicinity
of Patten, bringing with them two large
deer.
The Travellers Club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs James II.
tIowes. The program will be as follows:
Map Talk on Canada, Mrs. F. w. Brown;
Down Nova Scotia Way, Miss Margaret
A. Dunton; Halifax, Miss Mabel Craig.
Palestine Commandery, X. T., elected
the following officers at its annual meet
ing last Wednesday evening: Comman-
der, Lynwood b. Thompson; Generalissi-
mo, Ralph d. Southworth Capt. Gen.,
Norman S. Donahue; Treasurer, Charles
r. Coombs; Recorder, Fuller c. Went
worth; Senior Warden, Norman A. Read.
The funeral services of Lewis H. Hart
were held in the Unversalist church last
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with
an unusually large attendance. There
was beautiful display of flowers. Rev.
William Vaughan pastor, officiated and
the Odd Fellows attended in body and
performed their special services and act
ed as bearers.
A special from Augusta under date of
Oct. 10th, says: "The State Fuel Director
A. P. Lane has notified the coal dealers
of the state that as there is fairly good
supply of anthracite coming into Maine
he is amending the order of the fuel ad-
ministration so that two tons at one de-
/ livery can be delivered to householders.
There are no restrictions on the delivery
of btuminous.
The North Church Guild held their
first meeting of the season Monday eI en-,
ing with Mrs. Wilmer j. Dorman, four
teen members being present. Mrs Fred
erick r. Poor, Mrs. Harry L Kilgore and
Miss Florence E. Dunton were elected a
nominating committee to report list OF
officers for the ensuing year at the meet
ing to be held in the North Church par
lors Monday evening, Oct. 30th. Plans
for the winter were discussed but no ac.
! ton taken. The hours were spent with
sewing Light refreshments were serv.
/ ed.
/ In accordance to call, 80 men, attend.
/ met at the North church parlor, Monda,
evening, Oct. 10th. The meeting was
called to order by w. r. Howard, who
stated briefly the object of the contem.
plated organization, and then appointed {
committee consisting of James H. Howes
4 Charles S. Bickford and Ben D. Field t.
bring in the names of men to be votel
for for President, Secretary and Treasur
er They reported the names OF Hon. R
F. Dunton for president, F. l. Wilson
secretary and treasurer, who were elect
ed. A committee consisting of Rev. w
F Skerrye, r F. Dunton and w. X
Keene was appointed to draft articles ol
constitution to be presented at the next
meeting, to be held Monday, Oct. 23rd
There was a general discussion of the
scope and objects of the organization.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
FOUND

A pair of good spectacles, which the
owner may have by calling at this Office.
describing same and paying for this advt,
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
An interesting antique picture, the

An interesting antique picture, the
Northport, and Brookline, Mass, is on
exhibition in Woodcocks' window. 1t is
view of the city from Rogers Hill, Ea st
Belfast, and was taken in 1858. The
steamers Boston, Penobscot and Daniel
Webster are at the wharves, three large
vessels are building on the ways and the
harbor is full of shipping and pleasure
boats. 1t is steel engraving about 10
by % inches, with its original plain gilt
frame.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
Burning Sands

Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 1924. The
greatest of all romances of the desert.
Written by man who has lived all his
life with the Arabs as a flaming answer
to Edith M. HulPs "The Sheik." Pro-
duced by the man who made "The
Sheik." On a scale more lavish than
that great success, with Wanda Hawley,
Milton Sills, Robert Cain, Jacqueline
Logan, and other stars.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
The News of Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

searsport Savings Bank publishes state
ment of condition.
Hutchinson's Stove Store, Brooks, ad-
vertises Round Oak wood heater and
Clarion pipeless furnace for wood.
The family of the late Harvey II. Small
lev publish card of thanks.
NJ. A. Cook advertises pictures for
Xmas.
The Colonial Theatre advertises picture
program.
See advt. of farm for sale.
See advt. of household goods for sale.
: Townsend advertises dances at
Fafon's Hall, also Christmas trees
W. Knight, Monroe, announces the
new superior model Chevrolet car.
Tuttle's Shoe Store advertises Bal
Band rubbers.
F,ed n ZONES advertises the New Edi-
son phonoeraph.
Barbour Bros. advertise Dutch bulbs
carried at their greenhouse
The Dinsmore Store advertises men
shoes in their bargain window, at sz'so.
J. Henry Morris offers place at l9d
High street for sale.
S. d. Flood advertises service at MS
restaurant.
See adv. of glasses found
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Murch publish
card of thanks.
A. w. Knight, Monroe, advertises used
cars for sale.
Woods Market quotes prices on lines
Of goods.
The Dreamland Theatre advertises pic
ture program
Bert L. Davis advertises over oats -ad
fall suitings.
30. Norton quotes new prices on Ford
cars
Gay Holmes advertises horse, cows
etc.
The Windsor Hotel advertises Sunday
dinner.
Merle Sylvester and family have moved
onto the Isaac Kendall place in Belmont.
The State Boys Convention will be
held in lewiston Auburn Dec. |, and s.
Waldo county may send fifty BOYS to this
convention.
The Belfast high school foot ball team
won from the Bucksport high on the
Mcclellan field last Wednesday afternoon
in the score of IS to IL. The Rocklanc
high will play the Belfast high on ths
Mcclellan grounds next Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Wallace Sprague entertained at
sewing and luncheon party last Thursday
afternoon at her home on Bay View street
The guests were Mrs. Eva Dickey, Mrs
John Norton, Mrs. Earl Healey and Mrs
N. S. Donahue. A very pleasant after
noon is reported.
Mrs. N. w. Whitman of Is Congress
street brought to The Journal oihc'
TUESDAY, handsome spray OF crimson
rambler roses picked at her home in thu
open ground. They were as perfect al
any in the early summer.
A harvest supper will be given unde
the auspices of the Universalist churci
parish on Thursday evening, October 20
in the church vestry, at 6.l5 A table o
miscellaneous articles and fruits, veRe
tables and preserves will be arranged To-
sale. The public is cordially invited u
attend the supper.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
AT the Colonial Today.

You will find rare delight in Betty Bal
four, a star new to Americans, but fully
deserving her popularity as England's S
finest comedienne. AS the saucy flower
girl in me and My GAL" beset by the
cares of a good-fo nothing father and
sister, she achieves a Characterization as
new to the screen as is her personality
vigorous. yet delicate; drolI, yet tender
and pathetic.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
Tom Mix is Coming Back in Big Story.

Tom Mix is Coming Back in Big Story.
Tom Mix is returning here next Friday
in big story of the Canadian Northwest
called Cup and Going" In addition to
being big, stirring story, "Up and Co.
ing" is said to be scencally one of the
most beautiful IN which Mix has appear
ed, 1t was written by Lynn Reynolds
and Mix.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19

How much is it worth to kiss pretty
wo ean2
''One dollar for the cheek; ten dollars
for the lips," Charlotte, the pride of the
Northwest Dance Hall, quoted.
Till handsome stranger told her that
to kiss any woman without loving her
was to insult her and
But see THE Siren Call" Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23

200, r. r. eggs. setting, T5 c 'Itz
Bronze Tom Turkeys. two g.ndcr
]. w. Terwilliger, phone Arv. lo7J
35-39p
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23

FOR RENT--House. 1-2 acre, Grit
ith Station. phone Arv. 2l5W.
FOR SALE--Sctting eggs S C White
Ls9horns. Barap Strain. fertility
guaranteed, phone Arvada saw.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23
COUNTY FAIR IN "BIe TOWN.
Hon New York City Cousin Won the
Day Over Boy From the
Farm. -

Tie country boy had been visiting his
to return to the rural districts, says
the New York Sun. The city cousin
had shown the country boy all the
slghts-Broadway and Times squire,
the parks. the ZOO, the subways and
about all the other things which the
out t.of-tOwn boy would be interested
In. During the last few days Of the
stay In the city Of the country boy the
two were comparing the rural districts
and the big town.
"You KNOW" said the city cousin
proudly. zone can buy anything in
this town that IL grown, manufactured
or produced In any part Of the world.
All you need IL the money and some
one here will surely have to sell what
you want"
swell, there's one thing that you
don't have here and can't duplicate
that we have" returned the country
hoy, "and I've missed It while I've
been In town.
WHY, Wuitl tIitis uShtl HIS tbu0iiii
who Ind tried vallantly 70 amuse his
relative from the country.
1.-THE county fair" triumphantly nm
swercd the one from the outlying dis
trlcts. For II fey moments the city
cousin was siumpel. He didn't answer,
while his relative went on to relate the
splcndors OF the fairs. Suddenly he
grabbed his country relatives arm md
virtually dragged him into II subway.
A downtown express sped them towar,!
Fourteenth street. Here they allghted
and walked up into Union square.
With II smile OF triumph the city
cousin led his rural relative into one
Of the dime museums nlone -Four
tccnth street and said; Here you are !.
Shooting galleries calliopc music, for
tune tellcrs, pictures of Salomc
dancers nnd everything you want, and
II only costs n cent to try them. out.
Go to II. We've got everything In
this town you have-nnd more"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23

Maternity Gases IN or out of city,
lssist in housework. Phone South
l905W. Denver 27-tf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23
BRooMFIELp BOOSTERS

Leo. N. Roach, cashier Of Broom
field State Bank, and wife delight
fully entertained the Broomfieli
Community Club at their home in
Broomfield, Monday evening Feb
goth, forty-three being present.
The President, Mr.. Trail called
their business meeting at eight
o'clock, when many profita BILE ques
tions concerning the benefit OF the
town were discussed, the rest Of tbs
evening being spent in music furn'
ishcd by Mis- Stella Egglcston
violinist and Miss Gertrude Nelson
pianist. =.
Delicious refreshments Of neapoli
ton cream. cake and coffee wer1
served and the members departed
at a late hour all seemingly to have
enjoyed themselves.
A Member.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23

6S a ~ ieA sA--
has learned its great value in fatten
ing his hogs and in making his hen
produce eggs, while the housewife
uses it to concoct the most delicious
dishes in her cookery.
The use of butter and buttermi
III make in the way Rave outl,ned)
will contribute greatly towards max
irg us healthy. Then "wealth
and wise" will follow.
The second prize was awarded I
Jack Pierce of Leyden on the I i
lowing:
Ladies and Gentlemen:
will now endeavor to present
you my humble efforts in a men.
that will enable me OF annex
five iron men,.
Milk is the nations pacifier for
the wee small hours Of the nigh
does not the whole neighborhood sp
preciate its soothing powers on the
loud volume Of misery emitted from
the lungs Of 4 lustv infant? What
one Of you could think of a silence
half so effective as one small glass
of milk when awakened from dream.
Of fame and fortune by the vengs
full squack Of an untractable babV!
My fellow students have mention
ed numerous products and by-pro-
ducts but they forgotten one, a more
worthy, a more noble one.
Milk, treated and labled by one
Of our foremost palate pleasers
namely the ice cream man, is the
only known substance that relieves
the sufferings Of certain of oui
countrymen Of great weight in the
sultry heat in the good old summer
time.
To see an extremely heavy in
dividual waddle halting.y down tht
sun baked street, enter the nearest
pharmacy, then let his graceful
figure drape tire steel stool at thf
fountain with an air OF extreme
caution and then ask for his only
solace in this world of woe-an ice
cream. Then picture, my friend
the look Of deepest disnay over
spreading his countcnance when he
is informed that the cheering sub
stance has been exhausted.
My friends, does not this sorrow
full scene portray the most pathetiC
depth that can be fathomed by the
human mind? ask of you what
could be more 'eartless than deny
ing the fat man Of his ice cream
cone.
Milk producers I beg of you t.
strive to the upmost Of your capacity
to provide material that win prevent
the sorrowful scenes have Just
depicted to you. n
My fellow essavists have covered
the subject thoroly and extensively
so viii propose a toast to the
source Of the milk supply
Rah! Rah! Rah! Bossey.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23
oBERoN NOTES

Mrs. Albert Taylor was taken to
st. Lukes hospital Friday where she
underwent an operation for internal
trouble. Her many friends wish
Ter speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Fisk and
daughter Eldora have returned after
a short visit at Wray, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Cochran OF
Denver were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Edwards Sunday.
Mr.. and MIRA Grover FORBADE Of
Aryada were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Hoffman Sunday.
Miss Nellie Wyant is spending
the week end ~ the guest Of Miss
Hazel Marsh Of Denver.
Miss Nellie Fisk is visiting at the
home Of her parents this week.
The little niece Of Mrs. Edwards
has had . paralytic stroke.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23
LOCAL NEWS
AROUND TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Binder have
moved to their new residence just
south of Utah Junction.
Mrs. G. L. Adams h been on the
sick list for some tir : They are
living in the Geo. Will ans property
now.
Ii. Bartle found auto tag
number 126,l70 and hot 1t to this
office this week wherc the owner
can find it.
WIN. Peterson has great display
: Of hand carved objects in his window
that attest to the skill Of some local
weilders Of the blade.
+. A. Mahannah has returned
from n visit with his mother in the
east. He Is feeling considerable
better than when he went away.
Mucnch Bros. are advertising IN
this issue that they will pay cash for
hogs, calves and poultry. They pay
good prices too for good stuff.
w. r. Swadley and son took 4
load of marquis wheat 10 Denver
this week which tested 81 AID brot
tree cents per bushel premium.
Anton Muench Is able to be out
again after a protracted illness In
which he very near lost his life. HIS
Is on the job again at Muench Bros.
meat market.
X. p. Corbin a son-in-law Of Tor
renee White died last Saturday. He
was one of the prominent citizens OF
the west. His body was brot to
Crown Hill for burial.
Mr.. Bowers, who recently started
in the real estate business here says
he anticipates good sales OF Arvada
town property and farming tracts
~ soon a. spring opens up . little
more.
mi. and Mrs. Clarence Lively
t2cntertained at = birthday party for
their daughter Helen Margaret Sat-
urday evening. Cards, music and .
most bountiful supper was served.
About eighteen guests were present.
Newt Olson. the lumberman, ha'
has made arrangements for the
Keith architecture service, which T.
one Of the very best. This service
Is mt your disposal II you nre think
ir~ Of building call and see him
aboat II.
Henry Alber, formerly = well
known merchant Of Breckenridge
but now owner Of . large stock
.anch on the western slope was an
frvada visitor this week. He !,
desirious to get back into business
aesa-.
WSfowler Hines has Joined the sales
force Of Walter p. Smith 4 Son.
Arvsda Realtors. He will be glad
10 sell you anything from farm 70
an insurance policy and do It In
way that will be ~ painless on you
purse as possible.
Henry williams and Loree Som.
mers have gone into partnershtp and
ere making plate glass, signs. nam
plates, house numbers etc. Thei~
work IL both attractive and service
able. Drop them q card and they
will call and show you sampleS.
James Taylor. prune peddler At
Kcnncdv's grocery IL the proud papa
Of a nine and one-h.Y pound babr
girl who arrived on LiTcoln's birth
day. Folks say that she looks like
hcr dad brt Il IL believed that In y
abort time that she will ou'grow tha'
and become = real good looki-
young lady.
John Leuthold. well known Colo
rndo newsnaper man who has re.
Gently returned from a trim abroa'
was in Arvada this week to make
10 editor of the Enterprise = short
ei'it. A few years ago Mr.. Leu
'hold wns competitor Of our w.
one Of Colorado's mininv camps bu'
we have never yet carried guns TO
each other.
MISS MARION E. PEASE
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23

FOR SALE-White Leghorn Geek
erels. Barron Strait, phone AVID
sow. 3Ttf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23

FOR SALE-Beautifu White Leg
horn cockerels, Tom Bsroa saan
also eggs for Matching, phone Arv.
1882, 37-4J
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23
MISS MARION E. PEASE
IN ARMADA WEDNESDAYS
Teacher Of Piaaoforts

IOaeher OF FNAotoTt0
., .Grnduate New England Conscrva-
|,-r tar OF Music, Boston, Mass.
1QAS Ogden St. Denver. Colo.
Phone York .s594R.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23

FOR SALE--Ten barred rock pui
cts and coekerels, two Il. /. K. cock
srels, Odaroloc strain, Box "a, X. /
Arvada. Llullen. Ssp
FOR Sheep me1g.e, phcae
FOR SALE setsinG he's.
Arvada AZ. o..
FOR SALE-R. Il. s.tt & hens
200, r. r. eggs. 3 setting, 75 G 'Ita
Bronze Tom Turkeys. two g.ndcr
!. w. Terwilliger, phone AIRY. lo7J
Maternity Gases IN or out of city,
lssist in housework. Phone South
!9O5W. Denver 21-tf.
FOR SALE-White Leghorn Geek
arels. Barron Strait, phone &yvada
sow. 3Ttf. (
WANTED-lO,O 900 asparagus' 70 is.
ESQ low steel wheel WAGON gear
call Arvada 1s9W. 3739p
FOR SALE-l fresh. Durham COW,
years old, one Swiss jersey fr s.,
soon both cheap. Phone Arv. l67J
37-40a
FOR SALE-Beautifu White Leg
horn cockerels, Tom Boron s1an
also eggs for Matching, phone Arv.
1882. 3741
Columbia Hatchery, P o. Boz ll02.
Denver Colo. We can supply you
with any quantity of baby chicks
Capacity 10000 weekly. II varie-
ties, live delivery guar nteod, Ia c =
post prepaid. Write for prices an
particulars. Phone Gallup 155
Bat.
FOR SALE-New Crescent II 1t
at bargain-H. S. Burton.
Wantcd-3-inch low running gear
Must be in good condition Phone
Main 2844. 3e-4O
FOR SALE-Black JERSEY cow and
heifer calf, 5 week old, r. W. Hoff
man, Cottage Lane. near Griffith,
FOR SALE-Marquis seed wheat
high test. Swadley, phone. Arv. 1857
$500
FOR SALE-Marquis spring wheat,
Arv. 339R3, Chas O'Tool. 3S f
GOOD INCOME PROPERTY
SALE OR TRAD
We have 2 practically new store
building. stores, ali well rente1.
Price $4,000, ecb. 5000, will trade
for good improved Arvada tract.
Walter P. Smith & Son, Phone Arv.
241.
WANIED-Grls cr women 60 past
kites, inquire of Joe Munal.
! INSURANCE Of all kinds. fire, ecci-
dent. life, Fowler Hines Arv. 2i1.
FOR SALE-Splendid s room house
in Arvada, 2 lots, fire 'oco'i-1
modern except hea+, 5000 $1,000
"esh. Also splendid lots $500 pair
on easy terms. Walter P, Smith G.
Son, Arvada 241.
FOR SALE-Tean 0f colts viii b.
four years old in srrirg both broke
and gentle. D. M. S'ott, phone Arv.
l29R2.
FOR SALE-Beautifu Whit Leg
horn cockerels, Torn Baron strain
also eggs for Matching, phone Arv.
1882 3S-40
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23
Classified Ads

WHEN you think chickens, think
Rhode Island Reds; When youth k
Rhode Island Reds. think Lowers
Poultry Farm. The strain that pro-
duces the goods, threc-hundrcd six
ty-fivc days in tho year. Phone Ar
vada All.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23

Are you looking for SNAP? Do
you know that there is success await.
ing you? Are you anxious to find
out what this opportunity is? Just
drop n post card to f. r. A., Arvada
Colorado,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red lay
ing hens. also setting hens. Mrs.
J. s Flanagan.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06

When General Grant entered
Yicksburg. victorious, he led a pro-
jcession on foot to the prison where
one hur.arod and fifty soldiers had
been shut UP. As the poor prlson-
crs came out into the open. one
brave old man. blind and near to
DEATH. who had not seen the flag
for many months. cried out, II can
not see; bring me near the flag; let
me feel 1t once more."-tenderly
passing his hands over It's folds; he
pressed it to his lips, crying. "Reau-
tiful flag. too late: I have starved
to death for you" And folding his
arms around 1t, he fell back, dead.
General Grant was asked to speak.
He said, u cannot, the sight OF my
eyes makes my heart sick"
Do you love the flag like that,
Braves and Maidens? Little Harold
did. He was only five years old and
his mother had put hi INTO he'd IN
the dark, in the room adjoining her
own. He called 9Ht t9 her. "Its
mighty lonesQme In here, matheE."
Just remember the angels are near
you and caring for Eou,s his neither
called TO him. 'But II I sheuld see
any angels rustling sraund IT waald
scare ttie.' he said 'ean't have the
gas lighted In here's Naa Then
may I have grandpa's tlagy You
know the other night grandpa said
at the meeting that under the pro-
tectinG folds OF he flag the weakest
would be safe; and feel mighty
weak. mamma" He got the flag and
was soon fast asleep.
The flag is q protection to the
weak. In Cuba during the Snaaiah
America Var y was wrapped Ground
an American captive who was about
to be shot and when the enemy saw
the flag they dared NOT sheet. It
was wrapped ahaut the body OF q
little girl who had died In Alaska
and whose body Greek priest had
demanded for burial but the flas
used by the missionary saved the
body from alien burial.
All honor to our flag!
A flag all blue like the great ex.
panse Of the sky and of the sea has
been suggested as the banner for
the coming Federation of the World
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06
Catholic Church Services
Summer Regulation and until
Effective June 1st.

Summer Regulation and until
changed Effective June lst
Holly-st. Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays,
10 a. m. Second and fourth Sun,
days 800 a. M. Sunday School after
the masses. Communion for adults
the second Sunday af mRRth. Com
munion for children the fourth Sun
day of month.
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
500 a. m. Second and fourth Sun
days 1000 a. m. Sunday School ut
ter masses, Communion for adults
first Sunday OF month. Communion
for children third sunday of month.
Granada-Sserea Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday Of month
900 q. M. Filth Sunday Of month.
Sunday School: First and Third
Sunday 200 p. IN.
Hartman.
Sunday School: SECOND and four
the Sundays 200 p. m.
Short Instructions or sermons at
each Of the services.
FATHER D. A. BARRY.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06
Yours,
Chieftain Charles.
;

Holly, Col. June 27. 1929.
Dear Chieftain Charles:
| thought | would tell you of
our picnic. we had on the Arkansas
river last THURSDAY. The Ladies
Aid gave the picnic. In order to
go we met at Mrs. Kindans and ther
went to the river in cars. There
was a large crowd there. We played
few games. then II party of girls
went down to the river and went in
wading, Then we took a few pie
lures and climbed up on the bridge
and walked about half way across
the bridge. then got off and wadcd
back and put on our shoes and
stockings. The water was about six
inches deep. When we got back n
nice dinner was spread on the grass
in the shade of the trees. There
wera several kinds OF sandwiches,
cakes and pies. pickles and deviled
eggs and fruit and punch and other
things. The dinner was very much
appreciated by the people.
Your Maiden,
MILDRED WELLS