davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
CHOHAI. SOCIETY

II IS GRATIFYING TO nrtc that near
W 40 singers have err led for mem
bcrship in the proposed Chrr''
Society. which N being conducted b.
r Ernest Adams, West 2nd Street
Arvada. Mr.. Adams aims to have
from 80 ~ 100 voices md to mnk'
Il real live choir, overyh dy VIII,
can sing must join. More Tenor PM
Bass voices are needed and nc tn
"ret-togcthcr" or preliminary pr0c
tico will be held nt Mr.. Adon' r."
sidence IN Tucqdny evening. th'
lT'h inst. nt 7;30. I'll those VIII
'nt,rd Joining should cnrrll bafrr
or on that everirg 70 enable Mr.
Adams to mako the necessary q"
varyoren.a for dccidng the ms
ruita'c evening and nlncn for futur'
nractices. The membership fee 4
only s1.00, 30 come on in and joir
~ nuws
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Clinton Reed. Pastor.

Sunday School at 9i5.
Service for Worship and Preach
ing Of the Word NJ II.
Christian Endcnvcr Mt G;lb =. NJ.
Evening Service at 700.
Mid-Wcck service for Bible Study
Sorrow and mourning have com
20 Il number of our homes this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimlol laid their It'll,
girl away Monday, and the snmr
afternoon Grandma Edwards wa
buried. On wednesday afternoon
Miss Rachcal Holmes, beloved gistcI
~ Mrs. Dinwiddic. Mrs. Bnrth, Miss
os Mary and Ella Holmes was buried
from our church and on ThuTda,
afternoon the mother of Mr. ALFRED
Bell was laid TO rest. Our HinccreF'
sympathy goes out TO these mourninr
ones.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
WHEATRIDGE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ROBERT K. ADAMS. Pastor
1000 a. NJ. Sunday School.
1900 A. NJ Morning Worship.
7:30 = M. Epworth League De
votionnl meeting and short sermon
by pastor.
All are cordially welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
SUBSCRIPTION LIST CROWS

Among the new Subscribers to the
Enterprise during the past week arc
Terrence White Jr., r. f.. Lockhart,
II. w Hadlcy, Mrs. G. Irvine, Mrs.
j. W. Wi,hcrton. +. G. Wilmore,
Mrs. +. i. Vcrhoff, Mrs. G. r. Stro.
beck. Mrs. II. Bender and Geo.
Sherzer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
THELMA STRICKLAND, Editor

Well say it was some game |!
Arvada defeated Golden last Friday
night in one of the best games of the
soaGon. The girls game was quite
an easy one, Arvada winning by n
score Of % to Z. In the last quart
CT of the game the Golden team did
not ma!Sa any baskets, while the
Ayada team made five points. The
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
A. C.. HOOVER. Pastor

Sunday School 1000 u. m.
Morning Worship / ] 900 n. m.
Epworth League 6 80 p. m.
Evening Worship 1880 p. m.
Tuesday 2:30 W. +. NJ. S. meets
with Mrs A. J.. Long,
Wednesday 1880 prayer meeting.
Saturday Jan 81, 1880, bnskct
social at Grange Hall under the
auspices of the Young people Of tho
church. They invite their friends
to Join in this occasion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
BAPTIST CHURCH
W. 4. Cole. pnstor

Eihle School at 9:i5 n. m.
Preaching service at II.
B. Y. p. U. Mt G:30.
Preaching service at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30
Record breaking crowds last Lords
Day.
Subject for next Lords bay in the
n. m. "Knowing that we have Etcrn-
al Life" In the evening We begin
n series of sermons on the two road
of Mat. 7:i3-li. Come worship
with us.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
6ARvADA OISTk.c REPRESENTED
AT the DENVER STOCK SHOW
Jefferson County Larger and Better Exhibitor
Than Any Other County. Stock Show
Bigger and Better Than Ever.

side fair circuits also. E. B. Page
and Holland Payne may be runn.r
up in the hog judging contests with
some Polands and Durocs.
All in all Jefferson county makes
up more of the Denver show than
any other county, in fact we could
almost say more than any other three
counties.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
RALsroN PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday School at 215 p. m.
Service for Worship and Preach.
ing Of the Word ht p. m.
Mid-wcck service, Thursday nj Z 80
p. m.
A cordial invitation to this Com.
munity service IL extended to all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
Christian Soirnc.

Christian Science services are hclr
Sunday morning Mt West firS, mud
Adelaide Streets. nt II O'Clock.
Sunday School nj $3.50
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
Golden Republican
Doubles Ad Rates

Some time ago the Enterprise
rates were made twenty
five cents per inch, following what
the publisher of this paper under
stood for a verbal agreement with
c. NJ. Danford, monager of the
Golden Republican. When our rate
was announced instead of Mr.. Dan,
ford doing as he had led us to BE-,
lieve he intended to do a.representas
tive from his newspapekwas SEPT
here and created the imt3assion that
our rate was still too high 9n1 OF
fered much lower rates: Htt&Mpt
to get some SORT Of an understand
ing with the men employing Mr.
Danford did not bring results unit
the Enterprise put in bid on the
county printing. Then it was
agreed that the Republican would
charge fair prices for local advertis-
ing if the Enterprise would not cut
prices on the legal advertising to be
let by the county. The agreement
which was first signed by the two
Golden, papers and then presented
to the Enterprise and signed is as
follows:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

cat1SGry Oh pigs oi several hlHus,
chickens of various hues and color
turkeys that do everything but swim,
ducks and geese that do, with milk
goats that climb the posts and raf
ters, even skunks with the smell eX-
tracted and other sensational and
hi-zare creations of the best county
in the state.
Starting with the north end C.
county o. w. Murphy of Arvada i
-b~winc oro oe his best Holstein
heifers. Mrs. Murphy has some fine
geese entered. A. w. Walters
reighbor of Murphy's, is showing
turkeys and corn. A. T. Hoffman
Is showing the only bunch of Buff
Wyandottes that are entered in the
show. Ray E. Canon, within mile
of Arvada, is showing Holstcins fo~
the first time, also Duroc hogs
Several men Of the Arvada district
are showing chickens including
y Lower with Rhode Island Reds
W. H. Sanders about thirty white
lcghorns, w. M. Mathews siXtec
white rocks, J F. Lewis Flemish
Giants and Rufus Red rabbits
asnd not lers than. dozen others
with other breeds and species whose
names and classes we were not abb
to learn.
]. A. Rymen of Lakewood has 2
bull calf Holstein entered. Gasp +
Hoffman, another new breeder o
Holsteins Mt Wadsworth and Colf5x
las six head entered. w. C. Tegt-
meyer at Howell and 2Sth has 1s
head of milking shorthorns that will
he heard from in a'! classes. Tn
State Industrial School Of Golden i
showing Shorthorns that milk, for
tie first time in several years, also
making other exhibits that are pro-
ducts of the school The Bonvu'
Farms just north of Golden will ship
in some of the same milking Short
horns that won so many prizes at
the international Live Stock Show in
Chicago recently. Mr.. More of
Golden will show some Rhode ISLAM
Reds with probably several othe"
chicken fanciers of the vicinity Of
Golden.
In the famous Bear Creek section
Willow Springs Farm have a nice
string of Holsteins ready. James
Gibson will not get beat on some of
his Black and Whites. Ben F. Simp-
sen has II head of well fitted Hol-
stems and his next door neiehbor L,
c. Donley Of the firm of Donley and
Hansen has clipped some twenty
head Of the same kind for the show
and snle. Lee Gaiscr is another
Spotted COW man in the show and
Hall Bros. arc always there with
something rood in Holstoins Cruise
and Son will be missed in the ring
this wear ms will Il. Eggleston bot
of whom usually increase the number
from the county by some forty or
fifty head of cattle md hoes. Both
arc desirous Of giving the other fcl-
low chance to win something thig
year.
White face Herefords are coming
up very strong this time from within
the Hereford Circle to the south OF
Bear Creek. DR.. T. r. Dewitt vii
be there with large string ms vii
w. n. w. Blayney of the Midway
country. W. p. Patrick may have
few in some c'asses II is no
known whether Flower G. Sons Of
Evergreen or r. p. Morris Of th'
snnc place viii be among the Bald
face exhibitors or not. Dave Palm
nuist will come in the ring with on'
lone Holstein.
Tho Ken-Carvl ranch with Fran
Smith ne mancfer and Shaefers n
owners will be heard from for th'
first year with a full herd Of Ho'
stems that have been TO the shows n
Salt Lake and on IN md down th'
west coast. The Dewitt and Blny
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

The Enterprise has circulation
much larger than any other subur-
ban Newspaper:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

Ii you 10 not believe that this oil
county Of Jefferson is not the lead
ing livestock, at least the leading
purebred center in Colorado, you h
better attend the National w stern
Livestock Show next week in Dan
yor and see for that is believing.
Something over two hundred head Of
d ferest kinds of livestock Will be
shown from this county including
our famous brand of black and white
sD9tted cattle and old red cows that
milk, the baldface that cuts m ghty
good steak and on down thru the
catagcry of pigs of several kinds,
chickens of various hues and color
turkeys that do everything but swim,
ducks and geese that do, with milk
goats that climb the posts and raf.
ters, even skunks with the smell eX-
tracted and other sensational and
hi-2are creations of the best county
in the state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
Golden, Cole,
Jan. 6, 1922.

Jan. u, lJEA.
We, the following pub
fishers of newspapers pub
lished in jefferson County,
Colorado, hereby agree each
with the other to charge
twenty-five t25 cents) per
inch for local advertising
in our respective news
papers and to adhere strict
ly to the statutory rates for
all legal advertising, said
rates to commence and be-
come effective February 1,
1922.
Transcript Ptg. Co.,
BY H. d. West.
jefferson Co. Republican,
By C. NJ. Danford, Mgr.
The Arvada Enterprise,
BY L. p. Kennedy.
As was explained in the Enter
prise couple of weeks ago the rate
of twenty-five cents per inch wit
the circulation the Enterprise has ir
this county is about seven cents peI
inch lower than the average news
paper rates in this state. In othe'
words the Enterprise charges only
about three-fourths what other news
papers are charging for the some cir
culation. The Enterprise has about
five times the circulation in the ter
ritorv served by the Arvada post
office and the Arvada rural routes
rs any other newspaper. Hcnc
when you buy space in the Enter
prise vGur nd is carried into fiv'
homes where the same amount o.
money invested in any other nows
raner viii carry your message int
cnly one home in this trade territory
In some instances the new rate i
double what the Republican has beer
selling space for in Arvada.
Your home tcwn newspaper is ri
ways the best advertising medium.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Sidna Edwards Will
Work In Store At
Richmond

HOPEWELL, Oct. 20.-A
question that has held the in
terest of many people over all
the State has finally been set
tied when it became known
that Sidna Edwards, recently
pardoned from the State peni-
tentiary, was to settle In Rich
mond and had accepted a posi-
tion in that city with the Kirk
Parrish Clothing Company. In
an interview with Edwards, he
made it plain that he was more
than glad to be free and heart
lily thankful to all the people
who were the cause of him and
his cousin, Friel Allen, being
pardoned.
Edwards, much unlike most
people seem to have him pic
tured, is a big fellow, with an
open, almost handsome face,
that inspires confidence. He
is looking forward with an en-
thusiasm and zeal that would
60 well with a schoolboy when
about to embark in q new
enterprise.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
A Truly Youthful
Skin Easy to Haze
Use Ordinary MercoIized Wax

The complexion may acquire that girl
ish' flush, the real essence OF physical
beauty, only by means OF the capillary
circulation. In advancing age, anemia
lowered vitality. etc, the circulation is
poor; the complexion appears pale, sallow
or faded. II. however, the lifeiess scarf
skin is removed. the skin beneath. be-
ing that much nearer the capillaries, ex-
hibits a healthier, rosler bloom: the
new complexion Is youthful in fact as
we'll as in appearance.
II will he gladsome news to many that
such a complexion may be easily OBJ.
tained-the offensive outer cuticle safe
ly, painlessly removed by the use OF
ordinary Mercolized Wax, as put up by
Dearborn supply Co, Chicago. The wax.
procurable at any drug store tone ounce
IL sufficient, II used at night like cold
cream and washed off in the morning
II completely absorbs the senile, saIlow.
muddy or blotchy surface skin, minute
invisible particles coming off day by day
until all OF u 10 gone. Then the en-
auisitely beautiful Eiriish complexion IL
In evidence result which astonishes
every one who tries this simple tress-
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
JURY FIXES WIFE'S LOVE
VALUE At 6 CENTS, IN SUIT

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 2O.-A
for Franz T. Volker, baker and
former member Of the Atlantic City
Tax Board, in his suit against Fred
G.. Nixon Nirdlinger, Philadelphia
ages for the alleged alienation OF
the affections of Mrs. Voelker. The
defense offered no testimony.
An effort was made through the
testimony of Miss Lydia Palmer,
sister of Mrs. Voelker, to prove
Nirdlinger the father Of child
born to Mrs. voelker last wear.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
The Great Myth
of French Light Wine

THE United States is still struggling in the after
math of the Prohibition Amendment. Not one
American in hundred, however we'll educated,
really knows how the rest of the world stands on
the drink question. Nothing could be more timely,
Booze" by Frazier Hunt-now running in Hearst's
international. Mr.. Hunt went to Europe to make
personal investigation In the November number
he explodes definitely the long cherished myth of
France as country of Moderate Drinking.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
HOLLAND SWAMP.
MISSING MEN s.
PORT, IS BELIEF.
Negro Moonshiners Have
Theory dead Men Tell No
Tales" Say Witnesses.

SUFFOLK, Oct. 20.-Stories are
being told of Wyanoke Swamp. near
Holland, Va, as sort Of Port OF
Missing Men"-colored men.
Many negroes out there. accord
ing to stories that filtered through
from some of those who were
present when Peter Lawrence dug
up Cecil Forrman. are making
moonshine, and when a strange
negro comes and snoops around
too much he soon disappears.
Peter Lawrence claims self defense
for the killing of Cecil ForrmGn.
The body when dug up after hav-
ing been buried for three weeks
showed that Forrman was shot
through the heart.
Lawrence was approached tho
day before he confessed by dele
cation of negroes, headed by a
colored preacher. They wanted to
know where Forrman was.
There are too many folks dis
appearing around here" they de-
clared.
Lawrence denied any knowledge
of Forrman's whereabouts. 1t is
but later took the preacher
behind the barn and said:
Brother, l tell you where that
man is-he's down yonder under
that pile Of bresh."
He was advised to report to the
and when he was
arrested and brought to Suffolk,
said to the deputy sheriff.
Now I've told you all about
it, can't 1 go homer"
He Is held in Nansemond County
Jail on a charge Of murder.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Her Own Life
By ROBERT HERRICK

The Story of a Modern Wqman's Search for Freedom
THE moral education of women is subject we
have no right to avoid merely because it is
difficult to discuss. In his new novel just starting
in Hearsts International Mr.. Herrick has faced
the problem frankly With firm and elevating hand,
he takes the story of Lila Vance, a girl without
father and practically without mother, and shows
how-step by step, over rough places-she works
out her own life.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERlES WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any woman can dye or tint faded
shabby skirts, dresses, waists. coats.
sweaters. stockings. hangings, drap-
cries, everyt hing like new. Buy
Diamond Dye"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed, even IL you have never
dyed before. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether II is
linen. cotton, or mixed goods. D!a.
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade
or un.-Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
W. VA. APPLE CROP IS
GREATEST IN HISTORY
. By JOHN A. MOROSO,
Novelist and Playwright.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Oct. 90.
West Virginia's apple crop this
year. estimated at 6,031 900 bushels.
-Hll he more than a million bushels
ahead Of the annual average OF last
year, according to the West Vir.
ginia crop report Of October I. The
five.year average for apples Is
4,75S, 900.
This year's corn yield is esti.
mated at 20,333. 900. Other esti.
mates are: Buckwheat, 6S7, 900:
Irish potatoes, 1895, 900: tobacco.
7.i52, 900 pounds: oats, 1880. 900
bushels; sweet potatoes. 374, 900:
pears. $4,000: molasses, 7ss.000 gal.
Ions.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Lapidowitz
By Bruno Lessing

How long could you
expect Lapidowitz to
keep his fortune of
twenty-five dollars
after he was tempted
to guess under which
shell the little pea
was hidden?
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
The Unknown
Bv WILL IRWIN AND HOWARD e. MORT(

By WILL IRWIN AND HOWARD E. MORTON
livery nation has its Unknown Soldier" en-
IL shrined for eternity with military pomp in
noble mausoleum. Some humble private, perhaps,
or even man like Armand Vignaud. How HE
came to be chosen as "The Unknown" for one of the
greatest military I nation; % makes ha probably the most
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
The Cold Gray Dawn
In Poland

POLAND has more politi-
cal parties than most
countries, she has three
peasant parties and two
workman g parties, and sew
eral varieties of conser-
vatives and clericals
adozen parties altogether. ~
For the latest political sur
vey by Anna Louise Strong,
see Hearst's International
for November.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
RELAND'S LINCOLN-Michael Collins
By Carl w. Alderman

THE only correspondent to interview Michael Collins
i when he was a fugitive was Carl Alderman, one Of
the few Americans who shared his confidence. That's
why he is so we'll equipped to tell why Collins decided
to make peace with England and how the spirit Of
Ireand's martyred president goes marching on. See
Hearst's International for November.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
When You Think of Your Eyes
Remember
BoN.0PTo
Strengthens Eyesight

Relieves Inflammation of eyes and
lids; cleanses, soothes and rests
tired. dusty. work.strained eyes and
Is a help to better eyesight Drug
gists recommend and sell Bon Optic
under a money refund guarantee.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
By the author of eff Winter Comes"
The Return
of the Swordsman

WHILE the critics still battle over "This Free
w dom" A. S. M. Hutchinson's last book, IF
Winter Comes" continues best seller on at least
of the Swordsman" in Hearst's international for
November. 1t may help you make up your mind
that MIR. Hutchinson is great writer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Did Poincare
Start a War?
BY Jean Longuet

Only when all the
documents of the
Foreign Offices are
open to historians, as
those of Petrograd
and Berlin are al
ready, can we know
the efullresponsibility
Poincare had for the
breaking out of war.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Surrender
By F. A. Hummer

Everything is fair
in love but nothir g is
fair IN politics ac the
yo ing - f"' eS
lcarr,si in t.liS morl.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Green and Fresh
By Owen Johnson

A boy Of sixteen falls
hardest for a girl of twenty
five and when Skippy first
saw HER, violets and daffo-
dis began to sprout from
the carpet of his room and
birds sang in the windows.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
| Don't
Stand Hitched
By Walt Mason

BY Walt Mason
One day l boost a
theme or creed, the
next day it's in tat
ters; not theories
.arge, but goodly
deed is III that really
matters.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
He Made the Radiophone Sing
Like a Nightingale

TDWIN H. ARMSTRONG found the radio phone talking
ngae Three revolutionary Inventions ali made by Arm
the radio from toy of the greatest
forces coming world His last invention is the super
regenerative circuit" Whether you radio fan not
you will want to read about this marvellous achievement
Look it up in Hearst's International for November.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Play Of the Month
SHORE LEAVE
by Hubert Osborne

Mr.. Belasco contributes to
the new theatrical season q
Sea-going Comedy of Ameri-
can fife. The Play of the
Month brings you from the
most distant point to Broad
way and gives you a front
seat at New York's latest
successes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Her Sixth and Only
Husband

The story of a girl who
knew the only safe men
were those already married.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
The Melancholy Dame
By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN

BY OCTAVUS ROY COHEN
WHEN your wife tells you to fire the cook you may
think you have hard job But think of Mr. Permanent
Williams who ordered by his second wife to fire his
first wife, Sapho star performer in his Jazzadancerie
cabaret Another nmitabe darky story by Ocavus Roy
Cohen in Hearst's International for November.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Science has Conquered the Great Pox!
Doctors, Drug Mongers
and an Ancient Scourge
By PAUL H. DE KRUIF, Phi. D.

MO part of education these days is more impor-
~ tant than how to live and keep well. Paul H.
DeKruif, Phi. D., has just resigned from the Rock
efeler Institute to devote his entire energies to
making clear to the public what is sound and un-
sound among medical claims now flooding the
country His contributions to Hearsts Interna-
tional are of permanent value, not only to the
medical profession but to every home. In Hearst's
International for November DIR. De Kruif talks
frankly about Syphilis, a devastating scourge for
which there is nevertheless, certain cure.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20

fascinating and entertaining adventure in the of
outskirts of London off the road and into the Seventh Dme
sion The things that happen in that strange and lovely country
what the Germans would call koossa One of the three
great novels you will find in Hearsts international for November
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11

S. Blanchard, Grants Pass, Captain
Of the Guard; G. G. Weisenberger,
Outer Guard, and H. c. Stock, Di-
rector. w. H. McNair of Ashland and
W. E. Newcomb of Grants Pass were
selected as representatives to Imper-
ial Council in June Of this year at
San Francisco. G. W. Minis, Trustee
for three years. The finance COM
mittee appointed consisted of G. H.
vaupel, G. W. Dunn and F. D. Wag-
ner. The present membership of Hill
lah Temple is $50. The big event this
year, which might occasion trip to
Honolulu will be the meeting of the
Imperial Council, at San Francisco,
in June. About thirty uniformed
members will attend In body.
Following the installation and bu-
siness session a banquet was held.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
FARMERS WEEK
MEDFORD, FROM
JANUARY o TO IA
(From Thursdays Daily

The week of January 9 to IA has
been set aside exclusively for farm
ers and homemakers of Jackson
county. Every day of the week will
be full of good things.
The first day of the week will be
devoted to poultry, clothing and tex
tiles, home decoration and millinery,
Tuesday to animal husbandry dairy,
child and adult nutrition. Wednes-
day to farm crops, irrigation, rod
ents, water systems; Thursday to
horticulture, including spraying, dis
eases, insects, pruning, etc, home
conveniences, home management,
and home building; Friday to mark
citing, including work of co-opera-
tive organization on wool, fruit, live
stock, grain and poultry, boys and
girls club work, and Prof. Brum-
baugh on psychology; Saturday tev-
erybody come" day. Prof. Brum.
baugh will be here.
There will be a nursery for all
children at the South Methodist
church, just across the street from
the library.