davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26
BUSINESS LOCALS

BUSINESS LOCALS
FOR SAIE-Last call for Green
ines and Jonathans. Joe Giltner.
Thompson Station. Arvada 992J11.
FOR szEE-No. 1 Raspberry and
Blackberry plants. Goe Giltner.
Thompson Station. Arvada 992J11.
FOR SALE-Beatrice cream separ-
ator. good, one block east Of Graves
on College.
FOR RENT-Well furnished, CEN
trally located sleeping room. Pr-
vate entrance. modern conveniences.
Write Box 252. Arvada.
FOR SALE-Child's Nursery chair
md bathtub 50. Arvada 200W.
WANTED-To rent house, prefer
plnce with barn and garage close in.
Phone Arvada 220.
The Enternviss wants new notes
FROM vour community Phone ~
mail them IN nv "Wednesday ~ esrh
~~~N
NOW is the time TO plant tulins.
Speci,l offer for October. so choice
MIXED tulips only 800. Separate
cclors red. white. pink, yellow. 35c
rer doz. Phone Arvada 237. f. NJ.
Hovt p. 8. These tulips are grown
hero In Arvada.
-e
Going out Of Chicken Business:
Over $50 Tom Baron White LeGhorn
bullets 8 months old. so one-year old
hens. An Hoeanised. Beaches stock.
1Aiso . especially nns breeding cock
erels. MaSch hatch. Grandjssh stsek.
Phone Arvada $3.50. N. Williamson,
Wheatridge.
FOR RENT, Sale or Trade-S acre.
well Improved. paved road. also I'M
proved 80 acres. Arvsda til.
LOsT-strine If pink beads, r.
ward, Ms. Parfitt. or Enterprise.
IF you want good home made Boloe-
ma why not have the best. Get II at
Muench Bros. The Old Reliable
sausage makers. only 15c per ID.
ALL beef steaks. round. sirloin.
teabone. porterhouse, shortcuts all
for only 20c per III.
WANT lonns Of $1,000. sobnn n-r
$4,000 on first mortgages. secured
ny first class property Of twice the
valve Of thelonn. Walter P. Smith
4 Son. Phore Arvada 241.
FOR SAIE-45 W. Lee. bullets.
r"'l evenings or Sunday n. m. Fred
Olson. Lake Station.
FOR sALE-Swcet cider BY the
gallon soc or in 8 gallons 40c gallon.
Phone Arvada 2ss.
FOR SALE-lst, End and 3rd cut
ting Of alfalfa. Armada 992R3. Lee
Garner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Bnss ~ four square with the
word Of God. II you are not hear
Ing him from right to night you are
missing something.
Friday right will be family night.
The subject will DO 1.-THE Lifesaving
Line" Let % see how many en-
tire families will be there. Sunday
" plan on q great day. There will
Ee . chalk talk tn the children at the
close Of Sunday school.
The subject of the A. M. service
IN b. "Ths White Life" This Il
one Of the rvr-grl','s strongest ser4
mons. Don't fail to hear II.
Subject Sunday evening "Saved,
for the Sake OF Another"
S~ticrt~ fer NV. wccr will be an
nounced from night to night.
These meetings nrc beirg held to
-kein Arvada.
Why not stop and consider what
God has done for you and, then ask
yourself the question "what have I
do-s for Him n. return"
Gene and enjoy these mestinss
WttA -. a.-.--.---l--..-..-.
:. Thsp iss rccd he'rfui sonK SER
vice svsry evening". Il yeu enjoy
good i've ANRire ,aos|s and snjoy
III With -. WSshsli try - hsvs
special music Every night.
Come and bring friend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26
LECTURES oNTH REVELATION
Aruaha prrshytrrian Qhurrh
Clinton Reed. Pastor
Nov. ist-Dec. Goth. 1929

willing, deliver lectures the
Bible the Pophecal Book Of the New Test
Revelation of Christ blessing promised to all
who and hear this book and trust h" large number Bible
this Precious Portion Of Gods Verbal
Inspired and nfalbe Word Remember REVELATION not
found
side this Sunday II NJ 1880 r. NJ.
Mdwcek service, Wednesday at 1880 p. NJ
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

IN order that We may cooperate with
the Baptist friends In their evangel-
istic services. The Christian En-
dcavor will meet at $50 p. m.
Beginning Wednesday evening,
New. LIST. the Pastor will give a
course Of lectures on THE REVE-
IATION. the last book in the Bible.
Notice Of these lectures will be
found in another colum Of this paper.
We plan to turn our Sunday and
mid-week services into study Of
this Great Propheticnl Book. Search
With US In this VAST Mine Of Eternal
Truth for its hidden treasure.
rich God gave unto Him. to show
| shortly come to pass."
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

ALFALFA DELIVERED LOOSE
Phone Armada 22o.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

FOR aALE-ls1l FORD COUPE
m FIRST CLASS CONDITION.
EXTRAS. PRICED RIGHT FOR
QUICK SALE. SEE IT AT THE
DAVIS GARAGE, ARMADA.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

THE TOWN OF ARVADAA-if you
want to save money: all Kinds of
team work see J. F. Beck. Gravel
at $3.50 a load and cement work
Of all kinds. Phone Arv. l2l 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

MRS. c. DESlaARTlle-
Drsssaahias Tanssias Dssa9.ias
Plain and Fancy Work
Satisfaction Guaranteed, Rsfefsnees
First brick house on Wadsworth,
Souths Of c. 4 q. tracks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

WANT loans of $1,000. s15nn avn
$4,000 on first mortgages. secured
by first class property Of twice the
valve Of thelonn. Walter P. Smith
4 Son. Phorc Arvada 24l.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Tellers have moved into the Stoke
house.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

FOR SAIE-A5 ". Lcc. bullets.
r"'l evenings or Sunday n. m. Fred
Olson. Lake Station.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

FOR SALE-lst, 2nd and 3rd cut
ting Of alfalfa. Armada 992R3. Lee
Garner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

FOR SALE-Sweet cider BY the
gallon 50c or In gallons 4Oc gallon.
Phone Arvada cS8.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

ALL beef steaks. round. sirloin.
teabone. porterhouse, shortcuts all
for only zoe per III.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
A Skin Game

The National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers association
has issued appeal the public protesting the proposed
tariff of fifteen percent duty hides and requesting peo7
pie to file protests with the senate It's statement declares
all this be Leather will
Will Buying the win be whole
will the demoang conditions
Through which we have recently passed.
Among the facts summarized in the statement the
tariff Of hides not protective duty not hide
will be produced, whether have tariff not; it will
not benefit the farmers whose organizations unit in
opposing it, it will cripple the tanning industry reduce the
amount Of labor employed and the volume Of leather
in this country and penaize the general public in increased
cost Of shoes, harness and leather goods.
The hide tariff will not help the catenan and stock
grower because it curas and reduces the market for
hides and makes it packer controlled monopoly. In fact
this tariff which Congressman Hawey declares will
increased cost to the American people in shoes alone of
$122000000 year. Seems designed to benefit the meat
tusa sort Of present to the packers for it will increase
the value Of the hides they hold $8,0O0,000.
But what do the tariff tnkers for all this Doesn't
every tariff duty do the thing in greater lesser de-
gree paupeze the to enrich the few? That is what
high tariffs for that those making large campaign
contributions continue prosperous by having the public
refund with interest their election investment that they
again to the Of the party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
The Appeal to Prejudice

Here in Oregon have sample of average poiti-
cal campaign in this country One candidate appeals
the votes of the secret political societies. others
to those opposed to those societies. with the
ing it is alleged of the veterans of foreign wars still
another hopes to be elected because he "drt farmer
Did it to any politician of late years
plain every day citizen soliciting the votes of class can
creed racial division? Doubtless net if has the
JUDGE class has generally been regarded as more
den with better Of and when
to think Of it, the whole thing is ridiculous says the
Eugene Guard in editorial pertinent that reprint
it entirely.
This is government which to be example for
all the nations of the earth country where personal Ii
bery and freedom of fully guaranteed by
constitutional provision, the of any worth
being the quality of his citizenship We all Americans
in the fullest of the word until by own acts we
forfeit the privileges Of citizenship by interfering the
guaranteed rights Of Others and become criminals before
the law.
when you stop to think of these things-and not very
people dothese appeals of politicians class reg
ious and racial prejudice constitute the most dangerous
tendency Of the times They provocative eaousies
pie to the big thing in this nation freedom and equality
They good citizens to overlook the prnc
pie of ALL that the best to guard ones rights
democracy is to fight to the last ditch to protect rights
OF the other fellow when attacked When any set of
able to say what shall shall not believe any
law enacted curtang freedom of conscience then this
nation will drift wreck upon rocks which destroyed
the greatest governments of the world in the past"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
iome Modern Marriage Ideas

Some Modern Marriage Ideas
DR.. Milton shifted nervously in
his chair while the young men be
hind him continued their discus
sion of the Glendening case.
II saw report on divorce sta
tistics showing that there is one
divorce in each eight marriages.
II so many actually get divorces
it looks like pretty nearly all the
rest would like to-" put in the
youngest of the group.
DR.. Milton pondered this
thought. Does this blase youth
express the beliefs Of the younger
generation?" he asked himself.
"Do none of them ever think of
that sentence in the marriage
ceremony, Until death do us
part'?"
The voice came into his con-
sciousness again. Look around
you. Do you know any married
people that are particularly hap
py? l believe that marriage stul~
f'ifies MANS ambition by too
much love or too much duty. The
end is the same in either case. All
the Joy is taken out of living"
You're wrong, Todd, you're
wrong" protested companion
Aren't your mother and father
happy2 They've managed to get
along together for third of a
century. Why Todd, I'm afraid
you think you have to pull off
this pessimistic marriage stuff
because you write so much of it
for the Eagazlnes You're just
trying to be consistent"
Perhaps conceded Todd, but
thank Heaven, Bert, we younger
writer's are daring to tell the
truth. Books and plays of sen
timentality and romanticism have
lied to us too long. We give you
a slice of life, and you set up a |
yell that tells us our shot went
home"
Todd, down deep in your heart
you know that marriage is this |
one great stabilizer of civilization
But the conversation is getting |
heavy. I'll argue with you some
other time. Just now want tt
know something more abou |
Harry Glendehing's latest flame
IF she's the American Beauty,
ri say he is good picker. Ii l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
To,yeS Masquerade
@ BY Tdah McGlone Gibson
A DRAMATIC STORY OF LOVE AND ROMANCE

wouldn't be any great struggle fo
me to leave home and mother TO
a girl like that. Tell me al
iarry she can consider me can
didate."
What do you know about it
Bill" asked Bert, addressing +:
third of the group.
Nothing, like the rest of you,
rejoined Bill bluntly. But l have
run across Glendening and the
yamp' lunching and teaing and
dining in out of the way corners
Of little known restaurants, AND
| have passed tnem motoring on
little frequented roads"
What married women were
were you with, Bill?' sailed a
wit.
A laugh echoed this question.
DR.. Milton smiled at the sage wis
dom of the youth who had been
asked regarding. his own pecca-
dillos.
You've got me wrong,
George" answered Bill. a"When
feel l ought to conceal my inter
est in a woman take her to the
noisiest cabaret and the most FREE
quented restaurants. In other
words. my system is to put the
pam i'll plaLonie.
Young DR.. Milton arose. He
suddenly felt very tired. He must
be growing old, for he certalnls
was out of tune with the modern
speech of men in regard to wo-
man and the modern mans atti
tide toward marriage. Or was this
the modern attitude?
He glanced at the clock. 1t was
time he was going back to his
club to dine. He turned and look
ed for a moment at the group OF
young men. He failed to note
that they were all looking rather
curiously at him. He did not real
ize that in his home city his fame
made him a marked man.
The gossips-'g gossex" Margar-
ct would have called them-had
apparently forgotten the Glenden-
ing divorce case and for the mo-
ment We're engrossed in specula-
tion about him.
AS he strolled down the eorri-
dor the doctor passed the "Ameri-
can Rose whose name the young
men had banded about so lightly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
PASTOR may QUIT
JEFFERSONPOST

jefferson, Or. May 2.-Rev. e.
q. Hornschuch, formerly of Salem,
pastor Of the Evangelical church
of this city, went to Salem Mon.
day en- route To Tacoma, where
the annual conference OF his de-
nomination will be held this week,
Mr.. Hornschuch may possible not
take work next year in the church
aud may devote himself to life on
his farm near Brooks as he feels
Mrs. Hornschuch needs goou
rest. They have been residents OF
Jefferson for the past seven years
during which time the minister
has been in charge OF the local
Evangelical church. Mrs. Horn
schueh and the family will prob
ably remain in jefferson unsn
school closes.
Mrs. Esther Roland OF this city
has been visiting In Salem for the
past few days and Sunday return
ed to her home here.
Mrs. Newton OF Portland has
been visiting at the home OF Hfrs,
j. b. Looney OF this city.
The residence Of Fred SehaleI
has received a cement walk lead
ng to the front door this week
Rev. Mr.. Eppley, pastor OF the
church at Sweet
Iome and a FORMER resident of
his city. was herd this week Ell
cute to Tacoma to attend HIS an
uaI conference which meets in
hat city this. week. bir. Eppley
ill probably be returned to the
aarge at Sweet Home for another
3ar.
Mrs. Frank II. wall Of this city
IN Portland, where she has been
lied ON account OF the illness
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
BASEBALL LEAGUE:
MAY Be FORMED

Formation of a baseball league
of towns in the willamette valley
is in prospect today at meeting
Of team managers in Eugene.
"Sket" Manerud, we'll known
University of Oregon athlete, was
in town yesterday comforting with
directors of the Salem team which
resulted in Jack Hayes being sent
to the meeting as representing
this city.
Details of the league had not
been worked out as yet by Name
rud, who said that 1t would be
necessary for him to get the ideas
Of different team managers.
There will be, however, six
teams in the league, representing
Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Eugene,
Cootage Grove and Roseburg. This
is but tentative, however, for some
believe that Roseburg is too far
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02

Of Mr.. Wall, who was served OF
the federal jury.
An oyster supper was put on
last Saturday night at the Masonic
hall by the order of the L. o. q. F.
in recognition OF the founding OF
the organization.
The Epworth league young peo-
pie are planning social to be Civ
en- nexr Friday night across the
Santiam.
The order of Eastern Star is
planning for Wednesday this week
a social time with an attractive
program,
The Christian church held a re-
ception Friday n.Gnt Tor the new
members recently received during
the special meetings. Rev. and
Mrs. Appleberry OF Eugene, the
pastor and his wife, have been
spending few days visiting mem
Ders of the congregation.
Mrs. Mary l.. Fulkerson OF Sa-
lem was recent visitor at the
Looney school house, where an ~.
atorioal contest. basket dinner and
general goi time was the ordel
Rev u. b, Lockhs. return
ed from the hospital at Salem,
where he underwent a major OPP
and preached from chair
to his Sunday morning congrega
ton. In the evening the house
was crowded to hear the inustra-
ted lecture on From Manger 10
Throne" given by the pastor
Nearly thirty persons were pres
ent at the Epworth league meet
ing.
Every Tuesday evening there
were be band practice for begin
ners in the band hall in jefferson.
Miss Addie Libby Is spending
'ew days on her brother Frank 5 |
arm a few miles from town. Mis-.
libby went out sunday afternoon |
Mrs. A. y. Hinz entertained ths
society OF the Chris /
fan church recently
Mrs. Margaret Caldwell OF New
err is visiting at the home OF
Irs. ". A. Kotthoff Of jefferson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
Taste heDeliciOuS
Red Star Cooked
Food

Come and see for yourself
Just how wonderfully the Red
Star bakes and roasts, boils and
fries. Every day during the
sale we will have an actual
demonstration of Red Star
cooking.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02

whsn your breath il Ssd \ !,
tite poor, and you feel IN ~ y
discouraged, YOU neeS s,1s,
One Or two doses viii u sss''
right It is a great sy,,.s, L
Fry. ~ Danle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
.o,,1n ana thar Woodburn ought to

south and that WOODBURY. ought y
come in.
The teams will play on Satur-
day and Sunday. :,
Directors of the Salem basepall
team were very much in favor OF
the formation of the league as a
means of stimulating interest IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02

She was more than beautiful. ne
had to admit 1t. A provocative
allure enyeloped her. Even the
doctor felt his pulses quicken as
he drew near.
TomGrrow-Three Men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02

uine Req s thls week is your only opportunity to buv
ber Iimttad m e special terms offered here And reme
to us by the po"n Plan When Red stars aiotte%
offer must he or this great sale gone the
Think what IL Won 3nGertul convenience these women viii
muss of VOL mean TO them to be forever rid of tbo %
makeshft stoyssI coaI ranges, the inecencv g 81
dom-his same You can have this same wonderf frae
SNoNlILY Don't delay. Come Now comfort IF YOU ACT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
$40 Down Puts It
in>YOur Home

Think of it! For only SlV
down you can have this Won
derfuI RED STAR in your
kitchen.
You can begin at once TO en-
joy its great convenience
do your cooking more easiiy
and more succ-,tsfully than !os
have ever done it before. anu
while you are having all t9s
benefits of this marVelousiy
efficient range. you can pay
for it in small amounts tlis'
you will never feel. ComSs@e
fore the offer is withdraw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
The Famous Red
Star Burner

Burns gas which it makes it
self from gasoline OF kerosene.
1t has two rings Of flame in
stead of one. And it has the
intense added heat of the red
hot metal burner. which weighs
S1s pounds.
There are no wicks or wick
substitutes on the Red Star.
One gallon OF fuel gives 10
hours OF perfect cooking. The
saving in fuel is fully 25 per
cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
Wonderful New Features
Greatly Reduced Prices

The newest STYLES OF RED a
Star Oil Stoves have splena;sl
new improvements when az &
greatly to their simplieias
operation, their effieienss,
cleanliness and beauty
Red Star prices have been .ant Iau
cally reduced. At their plesoil nj
very low figure, Red star ost ~
Stoves are by Tar the gfeasrn g,
values we have ever knos- now
You will never have q pssf n
opportunity of owning one En- y
these perfected Red stars .aas .Iars
this great $40 Down Sale ol's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02

/ the game, ana expressed the hope
that the managers would be able
to get together.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02

odd Fellows of North Bend are
planning the erection of a three
story lodge hall and office build
ing.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE

BY the order Of the Knox Circuit
Court rendered at its April Term,
1929, in the case of
S. ]. Condor, Plaintiff,
against
Matte Baker, Defendant,
will, as Master Commissioner
on the 22nd day of May, 1922,
same being the first day Of the May
Term OF the Knox County Court,
sell at the Court House door in Bar
bourville, Kentucky, to the highest
and best bidder, the following de-
scribed property, or enough thereof
to satisfy the judgment in said case
amounting to $921.2S, and with 10
per cent penalty thereon from Dec.
"a, 1920, and $4,000 probable cost.
Description
Lying on College Street, City OF
Barbourville, Kentucky, abutting
256 feet on the west side thereof,
and running back with High Street
about 12O feet to the II. IL. Hatton
line;. thence westward with the Hat
toms line about 256 to John Par
ker's line; thence northeastward
with Parker's line about 100 feet to
College Street, or enough thereof to
satisfy said judgment and cost.
Said property will be sold on a
credit of six months, the purchaser
to execute bond with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest at six per
cent from date, having the force and
effect of a judgment and retaining a
lien on said property until the pur-
chase money is paid.
WITNESS my hand, this the End
day of May 1922.
C. H. JONES, Master Commissioner,
Knox Circuit Court.
Sale about l pm. Purchaser must
execute bond as soon as sale is over,
or the property will be Immediately
put up and re-sold. .. 27-3t
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

The Second Year Sewing Glass
enjoyed a picnic to Long Hill last
Friday afternoon. In spite Of the
little showers of rain every one had
good time with plenty to eat.
Miss Murphy was shopping in
Pineville Tuesday.
DR.. Franklin is in Lexington this
week.
Reeda Fish and Flora Burroughs
are assisting in the Endowment
Office.
Robert Stark has returned after
a week spent with home folks.
The Academy and College Senior
classes made their first appearance
in Chapel in caps and gowns this
morning.
DR.. Klepfer gave us a real enter
tainment in the chapel this morn
ing. We hope he will speak often.
Eunice Lumpkins, Clyda Boston,
Maude Elliott. Estill Bother and
Arthur DELPHI spent the week end
with home folks.
DR.. Klepfer is now pastor of
the Pineville Methodist Church and
will continue his work there after
school closes for the summer.
The baseball boys are back from
their four day Southern trip. All
four games were hard fought but
all were lost.
If the good citizens of Barbour
vile should happen to meet in the
middle of the streets a group of
young people gazing steadfastly
up into the heavens any of these
bright nights, the group" is a U.
C. bunch out star-gazing. Venus,
Saturn, Jupiter and Mars are too
glorious to be missed.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19

Any number OF sprightly. new tai
feta frOcks came troOplng In. in al
vance of spring. and they were per
fectly sure of welcome. Along line
similar to those In the pretty mode
shown here designers have made then
in very great variety. suited to gay
youth and varied to please charming
age. In a conspiracy to make then
wholly irresistible TO gentlewOmen
lace is introduced In the sleeve OF
neck or both, and the silk is used in
handmade embellishments OF flowers
and ruchlngs, covered cord or straps
The dress pictured here for after
noon, or Informal wear, is a youthful
model with full scallOped tunic over
a plain skirt. It's elbow sleeves, OF
the taffeta, are heightened by a pun
Of fine net ending In band Of silk al
the wrist. Straps Of the taffeta ex'
tend from the elbow to cuffs and roses
OF II are set about the tunic. The
scallOped edge is finished with a silk.
covered cord
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
ARTEMUs NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. w. @. Davis went
to Cumberland Gap to spend the
day.---Mr. and Mrs. J. w. McBrayer
were down from Four Mile visiting
their friends Monday L. A.
Childress is visiting her parents in
Corbin this week.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. r. Price from Corbin spent the
week end with their friends and
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cecil
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill
this week.-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Law
son were here from Corbin Sunday
visiting their friends and relatives.
The Artemus Graded School has
closed after a nice exhibition of
four nights
Kindly sign your name to corre-
spondence. Editor.