davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-04

Governor Olivor H. Shoup has pro-
claimed May 7th to 18th a. "Child
Welfare Week" At the request Of the
State Child Welfare Bureau. This
week will follow "Children's week of
the State Sunday School association
and will be devoted to the physical
care Of the child, between the ages
Ct six months and six years, and to
instructions to mothers in caring for
children. Mrs. Cammen has been
appointed Chairman Of Child Wei
fare Week in Edgewater and invites
mothers to bring their little ones to
he school house for the physical
examination and weighing. The aim
Of Child Welfare work IL to conserve
childhood, to point out to parents
ways n which to improve the care Of
their children and to demonstrate to
the community the value Of keeping
the children we'll.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-04

Der Of the class or the ladies aid
The goal set is for 100 subscriber,
by the LIST Of June. Help the young
peoples class 60 over the top and at
the same time enjoy the news notea
Of Edgewater rs published in the
Arvada Enterprise. which 10 the Of.
fical organ of the town.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-04
EDGEWATER COMMUNITY NEWS
By Mrs jarrett J. Benson
Y. M. P. G. Making Drive for Subscribers to
The Arvada Enterprise for the Month of June

The Editor of the Arvada Enter
prise has offered generous reward
to the Young Married Peoples Glass
Of Community church for yearly sub
scriptions to the Enterprise. The
price is two dollars and your sub
scription may be given to any MEM
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-04
Edgewater Schools
Win High Honors

The Edgswater school ID closing
one Of the most successful and sat
isfactory terms of its entire history.
The school recently graded by the
County Committee scored the high
mark Of 90 and was placed in the
Superior Glass, an honor not given
any other school in Jefferson Corsn-
~
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-04
Chi|dren's Weeks
to be Observed

Mrs. Louise Strobect is chairman
for Children's Week in Edgewater.
and the week Is filled with good
things for the children. A story
hour on Wednesday afternoon, a
Picture show for little folks on Sat-
urady and special services for child
rem in the Sunday School on Sunday
are included in the program.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-04

Mrs. Emma Gates was chaperone
to thirty-seven Of the young people
Of the community on Monday even
ing. when the seventh grade enter
taiasd at q delightful party ID honor
Of the graduating class Of the Edge
water school.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-04

Phone Edgewater news to Mrs.
jarrett J. Benson, Lakewood 26J2.
Help make 4 good community news
paper.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-04

The Sunbeams had . small party
on Thursday evening when they met
IN tn. kitchen Of Community church
for . candy making. The candy
was afterwards sold for the benefit
Of the class.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-04

The ladies aid Of Community
church held their regular meeting In
the church parlors on Thursday
afternoon.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-04-13
Mrs. r. J. Byres
OF Fort Worth Here

Mrs. W. J. Byers who is to be here
to speak in interest of the training
department of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Fort Worth
Texas, has done most efficient
work in the training of young wo-
men to become the wives Of prea-
ehers, missionaries. She lives in the
lives of those women and under her
leadership many have surrendered
for special work in the past. Mrs.
Byles will be here to speak during
the Convention and at those hours
chalmed by each message that she
brings.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-04-13
S. S. Board Member
At Convention

Mrs. l. ]. Van Ness of Nashville
who is connected with Sunday
School Board will be one of the
speakers at this convention. Mrs
VanNess has for a long time been
interested in Southern Baptist work
and for number Of years size ard
her husband nave taken part in
work among ;Soucner'. Baptist Tn
Sunday School Board WAS crganiZ-
ed by DR.. J. M. Frrvr and who wae
the superintendent Of this institu-
tion until his death, and which IN
stitution has contributed i'm a
large way financially to scminaries
and colleges. The Convention is
fortunate in such great speake,
as Mrs. Van Ness and the citizen,
of Water Valley specially the wo
men, will be charmed by hel
great appeal.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-04-13
Thanks People For
Their Cooperation

We feel that we would be un-
grateful should we not, at this time
express our appreciation for the
kindly thoughfulness and co-opera-
ton of the churches, The Masonic
Temple and every Individual off
our town who have put forth every
effort to assist US in making prep
alations for the success of this
great convention.
Your christian friendship, influen-
&C, and thoughtfulness Of our local
committees will ever remain in our
hearts a cherished memory.
Truly indeed have you shown US
that you are willing and ready to
Bear Ye One Another's Burdenl'
Again we find that the scripture
teaches us 'As we have therefore
opportunity, let US do good unto
all people" Surely have you full
filled this scripture and when we
sing "Blest be the tie that binds, .
we will think of those hearts that
ave been knitted to ours by theil
cheerful greetings of help and love
We await the time with patience tc
prove to you or, heartfelt thank:
for your hopit ity.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-04-13
Prominent Leaders
W. NJ. y. Program

Among the prominent leaders in
W. M. U. Work, the following ap-
pear on the Convention program:
Miss Mary Carson of New Or
leans Bible Institute.
Mrs. H. F. Broach Meridian, Miss,
Personal Service Leader.
Mrs. J. l.. Johnson Hattiesburg
Miss.
Mrs. P. B. Bridges, Jackson, Miss
Mrs H. ]. Ray, Grenada, Miss
Mrs. P. l. Lipsey, Clinton, Miss.
Mrs. C. Longest, University, Miss
The w. M. U. is fortunate in
claiming such distinguished guests
whose very presence Gs; tnspira-
tional and the message they bring
to us will mean much to our town
and community.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-04-13
DR.. W. B. Gunter
At Convention

DR.. r. B. Gunter who is to be
present on Tuesday night proceeding
the Convention is the Secretary of
State Convention, also the Secre-
tary of State Missions.
DR.. Gunter is one of the most
outstanding speakers of the South
and possesses the executive ability
to which Office demands one who has
tact in that respect.
The w. M. U. Convention is very
fortunate in obtaining the services
of DR.. Gunter at this time. DR.: Gun
ter has had his heart on country
work for number of years and is
a graduate from the University ard
also the Louisville Seminary at
Louisville, Ky. DR.. Gunter began
to make his plans to do country
church work, when young and his
ideal was living out among the peo-
pie, but the demands have been 70
great until he has not been allow
to carry out his program. DR..
Gunter at this time is interested in
raising the amount due the rs Mil
lion Campaign by Mississippi Bap,
lists.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-04-13
LADIES OF THE WOr1ANS r1ISSI0NzRY UNION
WATER VALLEY WEI COMES VOL
Miss w. M. Lackey
Attends Convention

Miss NJ. NJ. Laekey IS the Seer
etary of the w M. U. work and
gives all of her time to this work.
Miss Lackey is known over this
state as perhaps no other womas1
and all who know her, love h.q.
She possesses executive ability; she
knows how to lead. 1t is she who
wrote the song that was sung all
over the South dul;ing the Is Mil
lion Campaign. She has written
much poetry that has been pub
lished in the leading magazines.
Miss Lackey will come week pre-
ceding the Convention to ba here
with the Water Valley women to
make arrangements and to make the
final preparations for the coming
Of great hosts of Baptist women.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-04-13
Mrs. A. J. Auen
President of W. M.
u. At Convention

Mrs. A. J. Aven of Clinton, wife
Of Prof. A. j. Aven who has been
the professor of Latin for many
wears in that institution, is the
worthy president of the W. nj. U.
of this State. Mrs. Aven has been
librarian at Mississippi College for
several years in the past, also has
had a great, class Of Mississippi
College boys and for all of these
wears she has been one of the best
teachers that you can find any
where. She was the teacher of the
pressnt pastor, Brother Alliston, OF
the First Baptist Church Of Water
Valley and it is true that every boy
who comes into her class room or
under her influence goes out feeling
that his life has been made better
and she inspires the highest ideals
in the young man who comes under
her influence We COULD not lind
anywhere a more worthy woman to
lead the women of this state in
such a great way as Mrs. Aven. Not
boasting, but with deep humility
and with great pride we claim that
we have one of the best presiding
officers that can be found anywhere
The progress-itemizer., 1922-04-13
Miss Fannie Traylor
AT Convention

Miss Fannie Traylor is the leader
of the young peoples work of this
State, giving all of her time to or
ganizing, planning and giving in
spiration to the young girls of
Mississippi. Miss Traylor is a
great friend of the young girls of
the state, and to know her is to
know one whose heart is in her
work and one who is concerned a.
bout future women.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-04-13

Miss Mather is returned Mis-
sionary from China and while there
won hundreds of the Chinese to
Christ, being at this time home on
furlough. We are ready to open
our hearts to the appeal of a for
eign missionary through their rep
resentative who will be here during
the Convention.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-04-13
Miss Emma Leachmau
On W. M. u. Program

Miss Emma Leachn.an will be here
to speak during the Convention and
in her work we will find that ev-
cry woman will come under her
voice and will be delighted at the
fact of her being present and we
all wait for an opportunity to hear
her speak.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-04-13
.WMU-

A good woman is the loveliest
flower that blooms under heaven;
and we look with love and wonder
upon it's silent grace, its pure frag-
rance, its delicate bloom of beauty.
-Thackeiy.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-04-13
WMU-

AS unto thu bow the string is,
so unto the man is woman; though
she bends him, she obeys him; tho
she draws him, yet she follows
useless each without the other
Longfellow. y, :. .fq>i...., j
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
must SELL ICE ONLY
At ACTUAL WEIGHT

Ample notice having been given
ice dealers as to the requirements OF
the state weights and measures law,
according to Raymond Dyas, state in
Spector of weights and measures, any
dealer or employe found selling zee
in anv other manner than by actual
weight will be arrested ana pros
ecuted.
According to the law, ice sold at
retail must be sold by actual weight
only. Previous methods OF selling
ice by measurement or guess Will
not be tolerated by the department,
and any ice wagon found not
equipped with ice scales will be taken
as prina facie evidence that the law
is being violated and the driver
thereof will be arrested, it is an
nounced.
Householders purchasing ice TINS
summer can assure themselves OF fun
weight by the simple expedlent Oh
waching the weighing OF the ice at
the wagon and paying only for the
number of pounds the cut weighs.
Inspector Dyas estimates that the
enforcement of this provision OF the
law last summer saved consumers
hundreds of dollars, and weights and
measures officials of the state ana
the various cities have been instruct
ed to rigidly enforce the law this
summer and to accept no excuses
for violations, all dealers having had
ample warning and plenty of time In
which to prepare to comply with the
law.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
GOOD ROADS WORKER
HERE FROM DENVER

r. H Morrill,, field secretary for
the National Park to- Park Highway
association, is one Of the interested
SPECTATORS and good roads workers
attending the annual conventions OF
the United States Good Roads asso-
ciation and the Bankhead Natlonal
,Highvay association here. He is
from the general offices OF the as
sociation at Denver.
"The Park to- Park association Is
interested in every trans continental
highway and is actively supporting
the construction programs, Mr.. MOI
rill said. He explained that ms as
sociation connects with all OF the
great transcontinental highways with
a single exception and that through
these connections itself becomes
nation wide road.
The route of the Park-to-P PARK
highway is through Arizona, New
Mexico. Colorado. Wyoming, Mon
fana. Idaho. Utah, Washington, Ne
vada. California and Oregon. II
touches such national parks as the
Rocky Mountain, yellowstone, GIa-
cier. Rainier, Crater, Lassen, Yosem-
ite, Grant, Sequoia, Zion, Grand Can
Won and Mesa Verde. 1t is 6u0U.
mile highway and more than 1zoo
miles already have been completed as
a hard surfaced road.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
OLD-T|ME WILD DAYS
ARE BACK AGAIN At
SLIPPERY GULCH"

Lots of old timers. as we'll as
well as many new-timers who never
saw such tAings. are getting their
wish that time might be rolled back-
ward few years so that they couIo
glimpse again the free and easy
manner of % or 80 years ago When
The west was still woolly
Not many would Ike 10 see lloss
things permanently established,
hut for all who remember them and
who at the time cried out against
Them and their outbreaking wicked
ness time has softened the indlgna-
fion that was felt when the Palace,
fbe Cabinet. the Hoffman. the An
heuser sJoe's Place and score OF
others were running: when there was
no night there and when there were
no KEYS for they We're not needed
for the locking of doors which never
closed.
There were continuous shifts at the
,.o,11ette and faro tables and at the
higher coop which sheNefeu lfie sd
looping dominoes.
we'll those times have come again
AZ "Slippery Bills Place" in slippery
f,illch where there is wild reckless
ness in tbs oacking of judgment ds
tn the turn of the card or the des-
tination of the little ball which spins
Ground the roulette wheel An
$50 600 bet has been recorded agalrst
fhe puny wagering of the OLD GAYS
when the limit was seldom removes.
one car get any kind of action ne
wants on Slippery Gulch money at
= greater variety of games than were
fonnd in any of the old Places IN
+6e naln1iest days. and the mi9night
hank is always open for those whose
CONCENTRATIONS become exhausted.
There is the old-time. wild dancing
in SIipper Bill's Place; there -
eH-ervthi1g there that there used TO
he and Slippery Bill is not sucn q
had fellow. whoever he may be, IoI
he is a patriot and is working manu-
IN glove with the American Legion
tho American Veterans OF Forelsn
Wars and all the other organizations
which grew out of the World war
incinding the 40 Hommes ct 3 Cne-
vanx which. translated into Engilsn'
means that forty men ate or con-
sIImed eight horses. The Elks also
are backing Slipper Bits games anu
other harmless wickedness.
There are great crowds there every
NIGHT and there will be two more
NIGHTS. after which, perhaps the
roulette tables and other parapner
MALTA of the old days viii be put
away forever.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
TROUBLE BREWING FOR PAPA"
.,o+bar said 70 her little girl one

"A nOIIICT stlIu % lIVI 1tVVIV 81 " ~
evening:
nursie good night
No said the little girl. NO, I'm
q fraid to-
Ere you afraid to-?
because nursie slaps you if you
Soh, you silly little story teller. She
.sShe does, too" said the little girl.
You ask papa If she doesn't! Los
Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
NOT THE POCKET SIZE

professor-If YOU are interested In
Geological specimens, will you not ac-
,ept some of these beautiful pieces
~ quartz?
Mrs. Dumbelle-They are too large
sor me. Have you any pints?
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
NO IARoR SAVED

.sWhy did you quit going around
with that labor saving device?
Had to work too hard trying TO
cell it."-Miami Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
Csc, 49c, 75c
Milady's New Neckwear

is splendidly represented here. We have
Buster Brown and Lord Byron Collars,
Collars Of Lace and organdy, Vestees of
Organdy. Net. Gingham and Linen-and
collar and cuff sets in Lace, Organdy
and Pique. broad showing at prices
that suit you.
(Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

Handkerchief Novelties
CoIored Pure Linen Handkerchief
assorted colors with dotted Swiss A0n
bOfders, al ....-..... .,8.4...... - ~
colored Batiste Handkerchiefs-4prettil
embroidered, some white with 0En
Gingham borders. at ..... AOO
Pongee Silk Handkerchiefs with colored
land drawn threads. at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
PAULINE FREDERICKS
WEEDS HER COUSIN

Santana. Cal. Fob. c. Pauline
rrcdcrlrka, motion picture actrens, FORM
,,I,, vol known OH tho legitimate stage'
,.o. married here Saturday evening" TO
G 4. Rutherford. OF Seattle. "ho' hhe
s,id wns her second cousin. and hsd
known to- her all Of her lie hits
I.r..d.rirks returned quietly to Los
Angeles inter the wedding. ana shs
said rac expected TO return TO "orE
I'm n studio th"r" today
Miss Louise lTcshl"r an"
l,r.,urr. both nf Los Angeles. were '"e
only Witnesses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
ETEvKN

ana, ,,.u.,Iur tic -nnh orL With her
,.u,ruIr H. r,nt Nl'I"nh"f.
rIIInu if"h",ir h"" i"'"'""" '" nv
r,,,.,n ~ NIldl"h"uina otter VS""b
~ I"udr 800" a,
ul,, urtihn rnnpl"ll ~ Ws"t hp-
.,iy iu vIslrlrE Nlnn hu"n TOAD "t o"i"
ut'nu"
u !, Ilnkor will rp"nh tho n"Ht wv
rror-r ~ TI,'rIwrrh on b"H,n""H'
u t. F.ui 81 r"luWhu". -. 10 spsha-
,,,, ec,croI dnyr hrr" on buTineEs.
NIi.a Crn," Moore, wh" has been Hi
Ia Improving nicely.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Plea FOR GOOD music and
AFULL HOUSE FOR COD0WSKY

Pueblo music lovers are soon to have
the opportunity of hearing the world
famed Godowski. that master spirit
whose compositions have easily placed
him with the great tone artists of the
world. His art. the oldest art and uni
versal language, appeals to the univer-
sa, heart Of all mankind-not only
beautiful but throbbing with the pent
UP passion of humanity. the object of
fundamental emotion. He draws with
his composition work far more subtle
ly than the painter with his brush or
the poet with his pen. Will all Pueblo
unite In making this the great event
1t deserves to be?
No country is greater than her Ideals
and II we are TO rise from the mass OF
Jazz music thru which our national
life Is now passing. we must look 10
the influences with which VIC are sur
rounding ourselves. Do We realize that
we are fast becoming "a Jazz Nation"
and do we appreciate what this means
to the morals OF the youth? DR.. Percy
Grant has rightly expressed 1t when he
says Jazz music is fraught with the
crying evils OF the day. snatched from
the African jungle. 1t 10 fast becoming
our national anthem. inviting drunk
enness, domestic troubles and suicide.
To the nation that adopts il, It means
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
THE JUCkl|NS"
FINE SCREEN STORY

Have you ever read Opie Reads fam
Gus novel OF Southern folk, The Juck-
Iins'? II you have, you will perhaps
be pleased to see those sturdy char
acters visuaIzed in George Melford's
splendid Paramount production of
The Jucklins" when that picture Is
shown at the Colonial theater today.
Few changes have been made in the
story, SO that every vital scene OF the
novel Will be fouAd In the screen ad-
aptation made by Frank Condor. He
states that every character creation
has been preserved. while the story IT.
self unfolds on tho screen exactly as It
doee in the story.
There are twenty important roles in
the picture. and all have been develop
ed by players capable OF portraying
each distinct type artistically. Monte
Blue Is seen as Bill Hawes, the fight
ing school master, while Guinea Juck-
lin is portrayed by Mabel Juliennc
Scott.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Denver Orpheum

Joseph j.. Howard. for many years q
favorite with Denver audiences. re-
turns TO tho Orpheum as the headliner
OF next weeks big new program. With
him will appear beautiful Ethlyn
Clark. one OF the most charming sing
ers I'm vaudeville.
Together they are presenting a new
vehicle this season. It is called "A
Hodge Podge of musical comedy" and
consists Of number of Towards old
songs and, of course. several OF his
newest compositions He is ono of the
best known composer. in America. A
score OF song successes arc TO his
credit
In addition to the Howard Clark
combine. the new bill, which Is present
cJ in the form OF rpccia attraction.
embraces three other acts of feature
Importance. They arc: Harry Hol-
man, the well-known comedian in n
new playlet called Hard Boiled
Hampton; George Rockwell and Al
Fox, two unusually clever nut come
dams: and William Demarcst and Es-
tellc Coliettc who bring n delightful
song. music and comedy oddity.
Other fine features are Al Raymond
and Tom Schram, n pair talented SYM
copsters on n variety OF instruments;
Lucas and 1nez. in artistic poses and
athletic feats and the Worden BROTH
ers, offering novelty in foot juggling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Look years younger! Try Grand
Mas recipe OF Sage and sulphur
and nobody will know.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, bring back the natural color and
lus,re to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years age the only way
to get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get
large bottle Of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients at very little cost Every
body uses this preparation now. be-
cause no one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair as 1t does it SO
naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time: by morn
inS the gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark. thick
and glossy and you look years
younger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

dent presiding. Twenty-ax members
were present. The program was de-
voted to health subjects with musical
numbers supplied by the teachers. Mrs.
Hayten and Mrs. Larns acted as
chairman and the hostesses were the
mothers of the pupils of the third.
fourth. fifth and sixth grades. The
following program was splendidly
given:
Piano Solo ---..-..-...---.A Are- Darnaii
Eeading-"Given the Children Mix
........--...--.....M Mrs j. r. Horton
er-"Makins Health Habits In
Youth" ...........M Mrs. A. NJ. Stayer
Vocal solo-"Carry Ne Back to Old
Virginia" Mis- Lucille Parks
Food for the Growing Child
.............M Mrs. Charles D. Payne
Refreshments were served and a So
cial half hour followed.
Tho association has decided to con-
tinue serving hot lunches to the school
children. It was first voted TO give
each child a cup of chocolate. but II
wss found tho children soon tire OF
this and a more varied menu has been
decided upon.
The proceeds from tho dinner served
to the teachers on January % will he
used in buying supplies for the
lirnches
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABY'S COAT IN
DIAMOND DYES

Diamond Dyee' add years of wear
to worn. faded skirts. waists, coats,
stockings. sweaters. coverings, hang
ings. drsperies. everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new. rich, fade
ieSs colors into her worn garments or
draperies even IL she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dycs-no
other klnd-thon your material will
come out right. because Diamond
Dyes arc guaranteed not to streak.
spot fade. or run. Tell your drug
Gist whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk. or whether It is
linen, cotton or mixed goods