davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-09
DEMOCRATS
ELECT SWEET
Republicans Lose Two
Offices in Jefferson
County.

VIM. e. Sweet, Democrat ana
Democratic lower house Of tho legis-
lature were elected according to late.
returns. Senator Staley and the
balance Of the Democratic state tick
ct are evidently defeated.
In Jefferson county, perhaps the
strongest Republican county in the
state, the majorities were consider
ably reduced, and two Democrats
elected, in the face Of the hardest
fight the Republican machine Of JEFF
ferson county has ever made.
The following are the unofficial
election returns for Jefferson Coun-
ty:
Congress Undertake R 1898,
Worth D 2574.
Supreme Judge, Ten Year Term:
Hill D 2427, Sheafor R Bill.
Supreme Judge, to fill vacancy:
Bouck D 2423, Campbell R 1851.
Governor. Griffith R 3119, Sweet
D 1881. Griffith's majority 31s.
Lieut.. Governor: O'Brien D 2507,
Rockwell R 3215.
Secretary Of State: Milliken r
1924, holland D 1928.
State Auditor: McNichols D 2411.
Stong R 1908.
State Treasurer: Mulnix R 2727,
Staley D 310s. staley's majority
3s1.
Attorney General: Fleming D
1858, Gordon r 304s.
State Superintendent Of Public
instruction: Bradford D PITT, Craig
R 29ss.
Regent U. Of c. Lockwood D 229s.
Mills D 205S, Mitchell R 1851,
Parker R 261e.
COUNTY TICKET
Representative: Oglivie R 2774.
Smith D 2944. Smiths majority ITO.
County Clerk: Mandy D 2565,
White R 1925. Whites majority $50
Sheriff: Kerr R 3616. Pearson D
2399. Kerr's majority 1917.
Treasurer: Fleming r 1896, Pike
D 1852, Jennings majority 654.
Assessor: Hogan R 3Ass, Sweeney D
2499. HoRnn's majority 9s9.
County Snperintendent: Cummings
d 1904. Tintle r 2sl4. Cummings
majority 100.
Surveyor Jucck D 2771, Lyle r
3011. Lytle's majority gao.
Coroner Woods R 373S, Wilbur
1854. Woods majority 1854.
Commissioner: Blaekmsr r SITS,
Bratton D 27l2. Blaekmer's maj
GRITTY l3l.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-09
BAPTIST CHURCH

". p. COLE. Pastor
Rfhle sehool at Gas q. N.
Preaching At II ~ Q N.
b. Y. p. U. at 6:lK n. N.
Preaching service at 7:l6 p. N.
praver meeting Wednesday At 7:lB
D N.
The Revival meetings are proving
4 great success. You should attend.
Baptismal services will be held next
Sunday evening.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-09
WHEATRIDcE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

popERr r ADAMS. Pastor
1000 A. NJ Sunday School.
II 800 A. N. Morning Worship.
7:A0 P N. Epworth League DE-
votional meeting and short sermon
All are cordially welcome.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-09

TO THE PEOPLE or JEFFERsoN
COUNTY.
I wish to thank you for tie loyal
way In which you stood BY me IN ths
election Tdssday. While on the
face Of returns I am beaten Il VA
not your fault.
WESLEY STALEY.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-09

Christ gives itself 10 the work Of
Christ then the problems OF dcnom-
inntionallsm will take caro- Of them-
selves.
A. C. HOOVER.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-09
Community Church
is Suggested

At ul1lercnt tlneS we nave henru
the suggestion made by people who
are interested in church work that II
would be n splendid idea to have
large community church in Arvada.
Arvada is known as a town Of
churches. The beautiful Shrine Of
st. Anne, one of the most wonderful
cdifices in the west is the attraction
of many people who are moving to
Arvada or coming out from Denver
on Sundays to Worship with Father
Grace and his people and Is proving
good thing for our town in draw
ing these people here.
Along Adelaide avenue we have
four protestant church in a row.
The Methodists are now tearing
down their church to build a larger
one on the corner of Adelaide and
East First Street, Just block from
the Shrine of st. Anne. to the west
along Adelaide are the churches Of
the Baptist, the Presbyterian and the
Christian Science folks.
None of these churches are weak
nor struggling. so far MS we know.
| and MI might lose their individuality
in going into community church,
but their might be considerable
ground gained in the common cause
of christianity If such proposition
were considered advisable by the
people of these churches.
Along this line Rev. Hoover, pnst-
err of the Methodist church has n
contribution this week. We suggest
that you read it and II you have any
views In the matter and are sincere
enough to publish them over your
signature wei will be glad to give
them space. Rev. Hoover says:
Dear Editor:
You asked that under the section
"The Forum" write concerning the
present thought about 1.-THE Com
munity Church." Much Is being said
and printed upon this subject and I
do not presume to add much thereto.
I quote in part from the Christian
Century.
There are in our country more
than eight-hundred federated md
community churches and their num-
her increases for they represent n
strong tendency in modern church
life especially in the small commun-
tiles where several struggling
churches exist in field adequate on
ly for one church with a community
program. In some cases short-sight-
cd UNCONVENTIONAL leaders are find
ing pleasure in denouncing commun-
ity churchs. True enough the de-
vitalized and dechristianixed type
Il church, widely advertised by GER
tain tractarian literature, IL not sue
ceeding. To make such
church prosper IL impossible even In
. metropolis say nothing Of small
town. But the Community church
which ID succeeding the best still re-
tsins . relationship to some parent
denomination and should thus be
continued though Il places service
before creed. No criticism or per-
secution will destroy this movement,
hut fricndliness and cooperation on
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian 2~ienes ssrvieea are held
NuuAav wovwins ~ West Vavs% sW~
ADELAIDE e%vee<e. a. II o'clock.
Sunday NekoNl A. e:aA
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-09

Mrs. Ella Hansen Of Sturgeon Bav.
Wisconsin. who came here recently
for her health and roomcd at Mol
let's for n while and recently moved
into their new cottage died Monday
End the body was taken bnck 10 Wis
consin for burial. She Is survived
hy her husband md two smnl child
rem.
Mr.. o'Rourkc's youngest brother
and wife Of Michigan arc visiting
here.
W. n. Knlcr. our field representa-
tive Is bringing in lots Of new SUBJ
scribcrs and renewals these days.
Hc will also he glad to take any news
items vou r,nv have and also the
"Dime.a Line" wantads.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
SHAYES OFF BEARD.

Flippin, Ark, Sept. 9.-Dr. B. F
Denton, who has lived here for a good
many years, and in this immediate sec.
ton all his life, created a sensation
here yesterday when he had his bushy
whiskers cut off and began playing
pranks around town. For nearly a
half century the doctor has worn a
bushy brown beard that reached near
ly to othe waist Yesterday he slip
ped into the barber shop, had his
whiskers removed, swore the barber
to secrecy and started out. He first
went to his own back door, knocked
and asked his wife for a meal of vic
tuals, telling her he was hungry and
out of work. She refused to give him
a bite. He said he was coming in any
way and she went flying through the
house and across the street to the
neighbors. The doctor continued on
his way seeking charity from his
friends, but they all turned him down
sold. About the time the town woke
up to the fact that It had bad tramp
IN town. the docor's small grandson
identified him at one of the local
stores by his shoes. The local cold
drink stand was kept busy the rest of
the day serving the doctor drinks
paid for BY his friends he had fooled.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
PINEY CREEK.

Yous scribe has been on the sick
list for four weeks and is still not SO
well.
A. NJ. Bailey spent the weekend
with home folks.
School closed at Presley Thursday.
The pupils rendered some dramas
which seemed to please the large au-
dience, which witnessed it. The fol-
lowing received eight grade diplomas:
Misses Ella and Edna Scott and Err
nest Scott.
Robert Bailey is sharpening the gin
81 Stegall.
W. A. Scott and family left Monday
for Blytheville, Ark, to make their
future home. We regret very much
to lose this excellent family from our
community, but wish them success in
their new home.
J. F. Mcbride and family, after
spending some weeks here returned
to their home in Missouri Monday.
John Wilkerson and Miss Eula
Smith, prominent young people liv-
ing near Centre Hill, were married
Thursday night Of last week. The
groom is the son Of J. II. Wilkerson
and the bride the daughte rof J. 7.
Smith. They are residing TEMPORARY
ly with the groom's parents.
Ernest Scott, 0hlen Phillips and
Mack Golf entered school in licking
ton Monday.
5. Goff and Braden Bailey are in
Arkansas this week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15

soy beans or peaes during the summer
to turn under, and rye and crimson
clover in winter to turn under; | would
use acid phosphate. OF course / could
not treat very large acreage in this
way at one time, but each year l
would add few acres.
II we will treat the soil fairly it
will do its part. Tennessee could prof
itably employ ten men on the farm
ing land Of the State where one is now
employed, if we would cultivate the
soil as 1t should be. Many farmers
are land poor, and are slaves to their
land. They try to farm too much an
acreage, and cannot give it the proper
attention, neither in the preparation of
the ground for the seed nor in cultiva-
ton of the growing crops.
Another thing that will help to
make farming profitable instead of
losing proposition is community CO.
operation, and a greater variety of
products. The farmer could have
something ready for the market at
practically all seasons of the year,
and with cooperation among the
farmers Of community in marketing
the products, the best prices could be
obtained.
Farming, conducted as it should be
and as it can be, will make our vari-
Gus communities prosperous, and in
such farming communities the chill
dren will be content to stay on the
farm and carry on the work so neces-
sary to the prosperity Of the country.
Let us do thoroughly what we under
take to do, and not undertake more
than we can properly look after.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
TALK TO FARMERS.
By t. F. Peck, Commissioner of Ag-
riculture.
PROFIT IN FARMING.

II am going to get away from the
form there is no money in farming
Occasionally you will hear this, ex.
preston from some farmer. But or
investigation, it will be found that
the trouble is with the farmer-and
not with farming. To set-off against
such pessimists as the one quoted
you will find farmers who have made
more than $500 an acre on strawber-
ries, or more than $1,000 an acre on
tobacco; some who have produced
more than 400 bushels Of potatoes to
1.-The acre; still others who have made
profits as much as $500 per acre in
orchards. And others have found fine
profits in the production Of poultry
and hogs where these have had the
proper attention.
The trouble with a great many
farmers is that they are land poor.
They try to. cover too much ground.
They try to farm on too extensive a
plan, land that is deficient in plant
food and which cannot, therefore, pro-
duce good crops. Much of the land
farmed does not return the cost of
production.
Whether the land is rich or poor, it
must be broken and pulverized-it
must be planted and cultivated, and
the crops, good or bad, must be har-
vested. The difference in the labor
on poor land and good land, in good
crop or a bad one, is not very marked,
but the difference in net profits is
very great.
II we could make up our minds to
cultivate only the number of acres we
could get in proper condition, fertilize
as it should be, and use only the best
seed, and leave nothing undone that
should be done during the season for
cultivation, we would harvest more
from the few acres than we have been
harvesting from a large acreage, and
the cost of labor would. be materially
reduced. The land not in cultivation
could be pastured until it could be
given the right preparation for crop
production, or sold to some one who
would see what we were doing with
few acres.
Land cannot produce crops profici-
emily il it is run down, is deficient in
plant food, and is not cultivated prop
erly. We have been mining the most
OF our soils so long that it Is deficient
in plant. food, and then we half pre-
pare the land. do not use the care we
should in the selection of seed. and
are not as thorough as we should be
in the cultivation and harvesting of
the crops With such methods, profit .
in farming cannot be expected.
We can restore the fertility Of our
soils and grow money crops each wear
while We are doing il. I have tsken
and which was told was worn ouF
and in three years have on II A. ocos
-rops as could be grown on any soils L
anywhere. ] would get some green
'rop on It to turn under; would sub
'oii II; 1 would lime il; I would grow
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
By MRS. B. E. TODD

w. M. Houston. of Parsons, was
here the first of the week.
John Bruce and family, of Senath
Mo-, are visiting relatives near here
Spencer Finch and wife and Mrs. o
J. Finch, of Memphis, were here last
week on account of the death of his
step-mother, Mrs. j. C. Finch.
Prof. Shelby Wood spent the week.
end with home folks at Chesterfield
M. C. Rosser and wife and Miss Ruby
Caldwell were in your city Friday
night to see "Miss Cherry Blossom
There was no school here last
Thursday and Friday, it being dis.
missed in respect to Mrs. ]. c. Finch
w. E. Bolen and wife, of Yuma
were here last weekend.
J. r. Parker and wife, of your city
have been visiting their daughter
Mrs. R. L. Walker.
Miss Dora Coble returned last Sat-
urday to her home in Memphis after
several weeks stay with relatives on
Route No. 1.
Horace Dickson and Miss Florence
Tilson and the writer and wife were
in your city last Friday night to see
the REPETITION of "Miss Cherry Bios
son."
Photographer s. T. Grissom and
wife, of your city, were the guests OF
her sister, Mrs. R. L. Walker, the
first of the week.
j. G. Pearson, Of aJckson, represen-
senting the Bankers Insurance Co.,
of Chicago, was here last Saturday on
business.
B. H. Bolen and family, of Route
No. l., visited relatives in Yuma Sun
day.
Miss Beatrice Lenderman returned
to her home in Memphis last Fridty
after weeks stay with relatives here
and at Farmville.
Mrs. Nellie Barnes, of Paris, was
here last weekend on account of the
death and burial of hr sister, Mrs. Oh
lie Finch.
M. G. Rosser and wife, C. L. Hoff-
man and wife, j. NJ. Crockett and wife,
B E. Todd and wife, Mrs Clifford
Rosser and Miss Ruby Caldwell and
Messrs Henry Holiday, Horace
Dickson, Will Rush and Toof Frona-
barger all attended the w. |. Swain
show at Huntingdon Monday night.
W. L. Finch and wife, of your city,
were here last weekend on account
of the death of Mrs. J. C. Finch.
L. W. Wall, of mar Cross Roads,
went to Nashville Tuesday to convey
a young son who entered the State
school for the blind.
Quite a number from here attended
the county centennial in your city last
week.
j. D. Tilson was in Huntingdon the
first Of the week.
Miss Opal Finch is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. John Will
Iiams, at Yuma.
Guy, younger son of w A. Moore
and wife, of Route No. 2, yeft Tues
lay for Nashville to enter the Ten
nesse School for the Blind.
F. s. 0dle 81 working as operator
in the NC Station in Paris this week.
Master Ray Finch is spending the
week with his sister, Mrs. Will Rob-
erts near Alberton.
Miss Mary Brewer, of Baltimore,
Nd, is a guest in the home of Agent
G. F. Dickson and family.
Mrs. Agnes Murphy. of Pleasant
View, is a guest of M. C Rosser and
wife, this week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15

The P. T. A. is full of enthusiasm
and meets Thursday of this week to
discuss plans for the year.
r. s. Odle was sick the first of the
week.
Several from here attended the ball
games in your city last week.
T. b. Hill and II. H. Prather and
families left Monday for Yarbro
Ark, to make their future home.
Paul Crockett left Sunday for Le-
NOR City, where he has position at
handle factory.
Salesman w. E. Cary, Of Yuma
was here the first Of the week.
Mrs. w. B. Bush has been confined
to her bed for several days with an
attack Of appendicitis.
Mrs. F. A. Lenderman and daugh-
ter, Lillian, returned last Friday to
their home in Memphis after visiting
relatives at Farmville.
Prof. II. j. Bolen entered the High
School in your city Monday for the
school year.
W.. E. Petty and family, of Stray
Leaf, motored to Memphis last Satur-
day for few days with relatives.
Travelling salesman, ]. ID. Tilson, of
this place, won the $1,000 in gold Civ
en- away at the ball game in your city
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. c. (0llie) Finch, aged 48
years, died suddenly last Thursday
morning Of an ailment of the head.
Before retiring the night before she
complained of pain in the back part
of her head and was treated for it,
however she succumed early the next
morning. She was member of the
Methodist church and no better wo-
man lived than she. She leaves one
son and three daughters to survive
her. The funeral occurred Friday af-
ternoon at her home conducted by
Revs. w. F. Boren, of Darden and W.
+. Gibson, Of Hollow Rock.
Miss Lorene Bolen left Monday to
enter the Freed Hardeman college at
Henderson.
Mrs. r. w. Darlington, of Scarce
Creek, returned Sunday from several
days visit with her brother Johnnie
Bolen, at Anna, Ill.
KrS1k Orr, and daughter, Allie, of
Concord, visited relatives here last
weekend.
Miss Gussie Gobelet, of Clarksburg,
was guest of Mrs. j. d. Tilson the
weekend.
w. S. Hall, the insurance man, of
your city, was here last week.
r. c. Todd and family left last
week for Charlottesville, Mo-, to make
their future home.
Blacksmith C. A Azbill and family
have returned to town to reside.
Statesmen George Bolen and A. Hl
Fronabarger were in your city Mon
day on business.
Lee Rush, James Myracle and Day.
ton Horn left last week on a motor
trip to Senath Mo.
Mrs. Carl Winters, of Yuma. was
guest of her parents, B. H. Griggs
and wife near Scarce Greek, last
week.
J. ID. Tilson, ,Jr., left Monday for
Henderson to enter the Freed-Harde-
man College.
Rural Carrier John Williams and
wife, Yuma, were here last week on
account of the death of her mother,
Mrs. J. C. Finch.
Miss Florence Adams, of Route No.
4, has been visiting her sister in
Charlottesville, Mo.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15

1t was taken for granted in advance
in Massachusetts, that Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge would win in the prima-
ry of last Tuesday. 1t will be remem-
bered that the shoemakers Of Massa-
chusetts had told Senator Lodge that
they would beat him unless he put
hides on the free list---for their bene-
fit for all men know that shoe man
ufacturers are not working for the
financial benefit of shoe wearers. So,
if the shoemakers could and would
beat Lodge if he refused to do their
bidding, they could and. would elect
him if he did--and he did, saying in
substance 'd--n the people who wear
Shoes"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15

Last Sunday mornings papers
brought the news that Mrs. Warren
G. Harding, the First Lady of the
Land" the wife of President and
Chief Executive of the government Of
the United States, was reported as
lowering between life and death,
while during part of Saturday night
she had obtained more rest than dur
ing the day hours preceding. But the
news which went to press at midnight
Sunday night was more encouraging
and the whole nation felt relief and
sent mental if not actual congratula-
tions to the President.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15

Texas is organizing an anti-Ku.
Klux party and candidate will be
put out against Mayfield, recently
nominated for the United States Sen
ate over Farmer jim" Ferguson, a
former discredited governor. The
new party will by no means be confin-
ed TO "Romanists, niggers and Shee-
niese,' in other words, Catholics, me-
groes and Jews, all of whom are barr
ed from membership in the khan.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15

1t seems to become harder and
harder for the men who put up the
money in presidential elections to get
back their cash with per cents run
ming up intot the thousands, in tariff
legislation. The present tariff bill is
the cleanest case of the kind that ever
happened-and it has been going on
long time. Sometimes the common
herd" of voters revolt against the
monied interests and Democrat is
elected-but it takes revolution to
do it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15

Say what you will about druggists
offering something 'just as good" -
cause il pays better profit. the fact
still stands that ninety nine out Of a
hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain's Colo and Diarrhoea Rene
dy, when the best medicine for diar-
rhoea is asked for. and do 80 because
they know from what their custom
ers say say Of it. that it can lie de-
pended upon. All druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15

The uniform success that has at
tended the use Of Chamberlain's Collie
and DiArrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure % bowel complaints, both
for children and adults, has brought
IT into almost universal use, so that
IL Is practically without rival and as
everyone who has used il knows, is IS
without an equal All druggist.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Election, Tuesday. November 3, 1922.

For Governor
AUSTIN PEAY
For United States Senator
X. d. MCCLELLAN
For Railroad Commissioner
PORTER DUNLAP
For Congress
GORDON BROWNING
For State Senator
r. B. SwINK
For Pictorial Representative
JOHN S. FIELDER.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-02
BAD STATE FOR RATS TO VISIT
Counties Join in Successful Drives to
Extermtnate Pest From State.

Dallas, Texas-Six hundred seventy
thousand rats were killed in the ex-
termination drives in Texas last year.
County agents employed cooperative
ly by the United States Department of
Agriculture, State agricultural colleges
and the counties 5promoteds many Of
the campaigns with the help of mem
bers Of local farm bureau and Cham
bers Of Commercesan under the gen:
eral supervision of Biological Survey
rodent control specialists. FRI: RI. =:
The. most ratssNere killed in Den
ton county having the great
est number toshis credit killed $4,000
in six weeks. 1nsaWilliamson county
another boy killed eO9 in two. weeks:
1t is estimated that the rats aver
aged about half spound each, max
ing about 187 tons pf rats killed during
the campaign. It s.is also estimated
that each rat had it lived ayear would
on an average have eaten or damaged
property worth 81, making the results
of the campaign worth approximately
$4,000. " Fl :.:=1$ ~ =, :; .. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-02
! / !
CHEZ MOVE
hueyo Laredo IS PIaoarded With
Diaz Manifestos PopuIa-
ton Alarmed. ....

al Paso, Texas Colonel Luis NAL
tos, who in news dispatches from San
Antonio, Texas, is reported to be un.
der arms in revolt against the Mex,
lean government, is aided by General
.Lucto' Blanco and General Alfredo Ri.
eau, according to federal agents in
FL Paso, who are keeping in close
touch with affairs in Mexico:
The two generals, according to reli.
able information, recently, organized
on the Texas side near Brownsville a
small t1libustering force. The force
was to have crossed the line to meet
q force of federals the commander of
which was to have Joined the rebels,
it is said. Mexican officials, however,
discovered the plot and blocked it.
." The new revolutionary movement
appears to be confined almost entire
ly to the country around the Big Bend
district of the Rio Grande on the
Texas and Mexican sides, the reports
indicate. Nuevo Laredo's population
is alarmed, the place being almost
plastered with Felix Diaz manifestos
declaring that Oregon and his consti.
tuition are to go, one report reads.