davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
Wants
Dime-a-Line-Works Fine
Bring Results Every Time

FOR SALE and FOR RENT signs
1Oc each &C The Enterprise Office
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

SHRINE OF ST. ANNE
Sunday services:
Masses, 7.45 a. m. and 9.45 a. m.
Mass daily at 500 a. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
WHEAIRIDGE M. E.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at II o'clock. Epworth
League, devotional meeting and short
sermon, at 7 80 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

If you need horse, see the cAss
State Bank Of Arvada.
STRAW PILES for sale. c. E. Al
len, phone Arv. s74R4 or 3-W.
THE TOWN OF ARvADA-n you
want to save money; ali kinds Of
team work, sss J. F. Beck. Gzsvca
At $3.50 a load and cement work
of all kinds. Ashpits cleaned.
Telephone Arvada 121.
FOR RENT room house, newly
decorated, electric, big barn, garage
chicken houses, and one-half acre.
West Sixth street. ]. w. Terwilli-
ger, phone Arvada 1871.
FOR RENT-New 5 room house,
modern except heat, s35. Also a
5-acre tract, we'll improved, on car
line, 2 acres in berries. Walter p.
Smith e. Son, Arvada, Colo, phone
Arvada 241.
FOR SALE milk cows, registered
Holstein bull, one stack extra choice
oat hay, Smith cottage organ, cleo
trio vacuum sweeper, all priced to
sell. Lockhart, 2 miles north.
CHILD'S Automobile, very cheap,
good as new, phone 55-W. zip
FOR SALE-New misses s25 fur
collared o'coat, $40; phone AIRY 12S.
PULLETS FOR SALE.
Phone Arvada 873R5. 22p
FOR SALE-Good stock saddle and
hot water heater cheap. One block
north of Griffith station. Emma
Woolsey, Arvada. zip
TWO small iron gates taken from
my residence Halloween night.
Please notify Mrs.. A. B. Cole of
their whereabouts. Arv. 2O5-J.
WANT LOAN Of $500 on good
property, per cent. Walter P.
Smith & Son.
TRADE 3 tube Radio set for saxo-
phone. Ralph Smith, phone Arv.
lO4-W.
FOR SALE OR THADE-For 5-a.
garden tract, close in to Arvada,
Confectionery and drug business in
Grand county, near upper portal of
Moffatt tunnel; doing $1,000 per
year business. Need not be a regis
tered druggist. Price $4,000. Colo
RADIO Realty Co., Price building, Ar
vada, Colo.
FOR SALE-Pig months old, $40.
Maloney, West 7th street. p|
FOR SALE-Fine Hampshire ram
also Ewes and spring lambs. ]. W.
Stone, North Wadsworth. D
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

If you need horse, see the First
State Bank of Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

TRADE 3 tube Radio set for saxo-
phone. Ralph Smith, phone Arv.
1O4-W.
, 1923-01-31

Tex Kennedy made a trip up North
Fork recently.
Hon. J.. M. Schwoob motored to
Meeteetse on Tuesday.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Harry Thurston were
North Fork visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Jimmy Turf has returned to
Cody after an absence Of several
weeks.
Mrs. Clay Young left for Casper on
Thursday Of last week for a visit
with relatives.
p. E Markham and F. F. MCGEE
made a trip to the Clarks Fork
country on Sunday.
Ray Siggins was down from the
South Fork last week and bought
himself $500 worth OF Cody Enter
prise.
Mrs. w. G. Brough Of Paint Creek
was called into town this week by
the illness OF her granddaughter,
Clee REYNOLDS, who has symptoms of
appendicitis.
Robert Mills. a student at the Val
ley Ranch School has been in town
for a few days having those teeth Of
his attended to by Scotty Clarke-I
mean DR.. Moody.
c.. c.. Melton. Man of Mystery re-
turned on Monday from one Of his
suspicious trips to the outside world,
which included. visits to Billings and
Casper. The Colonel is expecting to
go East IN March, but we don't know
what for.
Word has been received of Bill
Tex who is at present in Casper.
All old timers will remember Bill
Tex who is a sister of Tex Crockett
and was postmistress at Valley
Ranch for a number Of years. Bill
sends her best 70 the gang.
Joe Hill, who was the target in a
shooting brawl last spring and sus-
tanned injuries which kept him eat
ing his meals off the mantle for
many moons and had his horse shot
in the same place in true old time
western style. Is ono more in our
midst. Hill arrived in Cody on Tues
day. presumably to appear as a wit
ness against his former friend Fred
Houston.
, 1923-01-31

The Episcopal Guild will meet with
Mrs. Lloyd Buchanan on the 7th Of
February
Judge Percy Metz arrived in Cody
on Sunday afternoon, motoring over
from his home at Basin to be here
at the opening on Monday last Of the
present term of district court.
Bob Hopkins came in from Clark's
Fork on Monday ready for jury
duty, but was excused because Of the
illness of Mrs. Hopkins and SO re-
turned to his ranch on Tuesday.
1t now turns out that H. w. Darran
was quarantined for chicken-pox, not
smallpox as at first reported. After,
"Hud" gets through the humps and
measles he may be expected to re-
main reasonably we'll for some time
to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Norquist
came down from Jim Creek Heights
Ranch the latter part Of last week
and remained in town for a night.
Mrs. Nordquist who vas Miss Olive
Watt. was married to Lawrence Nor
quist last fall.
II 1t hadn't been for the familiar
sound Of John Kirkpatrick's high
heeled boots as he stamped up to the
witness stand one day during the
week, friends might have failed to
recognize him as he appeared minus
the we'll known beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Britten were
called to Thermopolis the latter part
of the week because of the serious
illness of Mrs. Markham. the mother
of Mrs. Britten. Jess is the veteran
engineer Of the Cody-Frannie Flyer,
and it is rumored that the old train
mas been wobblin more than ever
since his absence.
Miss Anna Blaine received many
birthday presents on last Friday
which was her fifteenth birthday.
Miss Blaine entertained fifteen of her
girl friends at a luncheon party.
Covers were laid for seventeen in
Guiding the hostess and her sister
Louise Blaine. Mrs. Henry Pool and
Miss Pearl BEEN assisted Mrs.
Blaine and Mrs. Peake in serving the
young ladies', all Of whom had q won
derful time.
Dulis Avdis or Avdis Dulis, we are
never quite sure which it is, Just tap
ped on the Enterprise window in his
usual friendly spirit. When inter-
viewed in order to learn what his
plans might now be since he has sold
his pool hall. he replied. Just say
that the Duley is a man ofleisure. He
goes from one window to another
just tapping to say hello to his friends
Many more friendly taps like the one
we got this morning and the shop
will have to have a new window in
stalled.
, 1923-01-31

For Gentlemen Only"-Be with
your ladies at the X. of P. Minstrel
Show Feb. 9th, as there will be some
swell looking colored gentlemen there
Curtain 8 o'clock sharp. Admission
SOC. Dance after show by Orchestra.
, 1923-01-31

l wish 70 express my thanh.
the Eagles Lodge and the people =,
Cody for their kindness In nv rec...
loss thru fire.
Mrs. Grant A~duddell
and children
, 1923-01-31

OR THE electric chair
OR THROWN to the lions
OR SOMETHING
COURT IS adjourned
UNTIL ANOTHER time
SOMEONE is charged
WITH HIDEoUs crime
AND IS led away T-yN
QUITE MAD and sore
~-2-
WHILE FANS In court
CRY FOR more
so MUCH for thi
, 1923-01-31
SWALLOW STUFF
[EiisssaAhvp

THE COURT room Is crowded,
AND OUT in the hall
THRoNGS OF MGR
UNABLE TO get in
MILL AND shove
TRYING TO hear
AND INSIDE
THE AIR is electric
THE PRISONER in his seat
SITS WITH downcast eyes
AND THE lawyers argue
GLARING and scowling
IN THE most frightening way
AND SOMETIMES
THE LAWYERS are friends
BUT IT makes no difference
WITH SUCH a serious situation
THEY FRowN just the Same
AND ONE would. imagine
AFTER THE performance
EACH WOULD seek the other
AND PLASTER to a Jelly
.
OP BE plastered
wJ,h1LN Err THE case misat NJ
IUT rFFY usually depart
ARM IN arm
ANT ! can't rsrstaTi
WHY MORE lawyers
AREf.7 LATER On the gaze
on IN l.,
PERHAPS they are
=,
1 DON'T n
-
BUT ANYWAY
ALL THE tms
THE JUDGE walks 81
UP AND down 1850
'' IF
BEHIND HIS desk
n,s - $50 4
WITH ARMS folded
BEHIND HIS back
AND HIS c~ountenancs .,ls
REGISTERING THOUGHT
THOUGH FOR all we know
HE MAY be thinking
ABOUT WHAT he's going
TO HAZE for dinner
IF HI hos any
~"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
TWO To APPEAR
ON QUESTION
Of ALIMONY
Fireman and Postoffice Emu
pIoye Are Summoned
BY Court.

Edward J Biting, a fireman
was ordered yesterday by Justice
Hoehling, of the District Supreme
Court to appear October and
show cause why he should not be
adjudged in contempt of court for
falling to pay alimony to his wife
Ethel M. Biting. III accordance with
an order of the court. The wife
charges that her husband is 500
in arrears. He has been directed
to pay $40 a month.
Alvin P. Hines. an employee Of the
Postoffice Department. also will
have to appear on October 5 and
show cause why he should not be
adjudged in contempt. His wife
Mrs. Sadie NJ. Hines, complained to
the court that Hines had ignored
an order dated September requir.
ing him TO lay her $50 a month
temporary alirnony.
Alexander Fa:hood, who was sued
by his wife, Mrs. Hattie Farhood
for an absolute divorce, yesterday
denied her charges of cruelty and
rendered his apologies and asks her
to return to him. Farhood denied
that he was worth $500, 900, as
stated by his wife. He says he is
$4,000 in debt. and declares that
he is our Of q job and must oh
tain employment il he is to be ex
pected to pay alimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
FISH TOWN ONCE
NICKNAME Of
ALEXANDRIA
Designation Was Given Be-
cause Of What Was Then
Leading Industry.

AS far back as 1870. or earlier
someone attached a nickname t.
Alexandria Because of its chic
industry it was called Fish Town.
Everyone there talked and ats
fish, and most Of them caught and
sold fish. Millions upon million.
OF shad, herring. perch and stur
geons were brought to the fish
wharf every season. The wharf
was situated on what is now Union
street, betw cen Princess and Orc.
noco streets. A coal yard now
occupies the site.
a fleet Of thirty or forty big
9chooners were kept busy hauling
the fish rom the shores down
the river, where in permanent little
settlements crews Of as many men
- ninety each worked with the
seventy-five to q hundred big seines
capturing, fish.
These Shores" such as Sandy
Bar and Freestone Point, thirty and
forty miles down the river, were
usually ''fished" by one man, for
whom the crews worked. who
owned the seines and the vessels
which brought the fish to Alex
andrias the owner taking command
OF the boats as they brought the
fish to the market and acting as
salesman.
Fish were cheap in those days
too. One load of 900 shad, three
fourth of which were roe-shad
and roe sllad now retail at 81
apiece. Prices such as $3.50 ana
$3.50 q hundred were not uncom-
mon.
Most OF the fish were sailed down
parts of the county. All through
the Shenandoah valley to Baltimore,
New York, Harrisburg, Pennsy-
lvania. and Pittsburg, they were
sent. Crowds of negroes attended
to the cutting, dipping, and salt
ing in the barrels, right on the
wharf These colored people could
sing, too and some part Of the old
wharf was always alive to the sweet
grooming Of the old melodies Of
the south.
People came from as far as a
hundred miles in Virginia to sell
their farm products and take home
q load Of fish. King street, the
main street Of Alexandria, was often
In those days thronged with
schooner wagons" which have been
80 long associated only with the
prair.ies.
Washington had to come to Alex
andria for fish also. Hucksters
from the National Capitol would
make an all night stay in Alexan-
dria 50 as to be able to get their
load amid return TO the market
early in the morning. Fishing was
good around Alexandria up until
eight or nine years ago and then
it began to fail. Old fishermen blame
the passing on the trap nets which
have been set, at the mouth of the
rivers as it enters into the lay.
Fresh water fish win not spawn In
salt water and these nets, it is said,
keep them from reaching the head
waters where they must go. Fish
Town" has gone, but the memory
still fingers with the older genera.
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
j. S. PUTS BAN
On LOANS To
BUY ARMS
Policy Announced In Clearing
Reasons for Refusal to Ratify
League Treaty.

Refusal OF the United states Gov.
eminent to ratify the League OF
Nations arms traffic convention was
based on the fact that the pact pro-
vides only a system Of control by
the signatory powers rather than
a general limitation. It was disclosed
today at the. State Department.
The specific objection to the plan
is that this government would be
required to prevent shipment of mill
tary supplies to such Latin-An1eri-
can countries as have not signed or
adhered to the convention, however
desirable 1t might be to permit such
shipments, merely because they are
not signatory powers and might
not desire to adhere to the con-
vention."
AS evidence of this country's at
titude on the matter of arms con-
troll It was pointed out that directions
had been given to sell no war sup
plies to foreign powers and that the
State Department would not favor
the flotation OF foreign loan In
this coutry for which the proceeds
would be utilized for armament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28

Sport Hose, drop ar
stitch cotton, in new /A0
heather shades; fully ~O~
reinforced heel, toe and sole.
Pair, csc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
ACCUSED SLAYER FACES
~ He MADE ORPHANS

SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. 28.-When
Pasquale Stallone. world war vet
eran, was placed on trial here
charged with killing three men at
Old Forge, last November, he faced
the widows of his victims and
thirty-two children made orphans
by his bullets
Stallone is alleged to have shot
and killed Lorenza Semenneav,
Ralph letter. and John Melucci.
His plea is self-defense,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
ChiIdren'S Waists

Children's "a G orn" Oh
Waists Waist. low H,ud neck 3 - and I'd zoe
years.-First Floor Underwear
Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28


sented, it is said, by the smaller
and cheaper grades. During the
past six months thousands Of pairs
OF scissors, all of the better brades
and larger sizes, have been sold.
The price, retail. apparently has
been low. In reality the last buyer
has paid less than formerly, con-
sidering grade and size. Yet com.
pared with the price of German
made scissors of twelve months
ago, considering finish and sizes.
the cost of the better grades shows
a marked advance. OF them dealers
say one thing. they are the best
finished product ever sent out by
the German manufacturers. That,
it is said, has stimulated the sale,
buyers feeling they were really get
ting a bargain.
Salesman Optimistic.
There is nothing wrong with the
German industrial system" de
clared a German salesman today.
now that the handicap has been
removed and firms do business on
the old basis of quality and price
determining their action. Just give
our factories the chance and wc
will show the world that Germany
is back again. the big competitive
feature in all markets. German
business men know that IL given
anything like an even break the
question of Germany paying out Is
settled"
Refusal of Germany to permit the
withdrawal Of articles bought by
tourists was explained on the
ground that IL permitted 1t would
develop on 80 large scale as tc
interfere with import trade. He
said:
Present Situation Explained.
1--WE can make money In one way.
on the merchandise we export
through trade channels. Formerly
travellers paid a fair price in Ger
many. But hard money has been 50
scarce there that often q dollar
would get a hundred times what Il
did formerly. Now Is it right to take
advantage of such q situation? Sup
pose America found itself 30 hard UP
for real money that q dime would
buy a dollars worth. Then suppose
a lot of foreigners flocked in with
their pockets loaded with dimes and
went to buying. How would the
stocks deplete on that basis7
Would the American nanufac-
turer, struggling against such q
situation, to say nothing OF the
added burden of enormous taxes, be
| willing to see his products disbursed
that way, when he knew that the
retailer was forced to make such
sales to get just enough real money
| to live on? There is not much COM
mercial credit left in Germany and
what there is must be protected at
any cost. That is why travellers are
not permitted to take articles of any
| particular value out Of Germany,
even though they bought them legit.
| imately. Get away from prejudice,
sentiment and everything but the
cold facts. switch them around any.
way you please, and find a different
answer IL you can"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28

For anyone who suffers from
stomach trouble in anv form
whatever, whether it is a severe
case or merely a slight disorder
we recommend O'Brien's. It has
proved beneficial in thousands Of
cases of gastritis. indigestion,
collie, sick stomach, dyspepsia
heartburn, liberated stomach.
Ask any physician or good
druggist about the medicinal
values of wine Of pepsin, bismuth
citrate, cinchona alkaIoids, arc.
mates. They will tell you that
these ingredients are highly
beneficial. O'Brien's Is com.
pounded from these after the
prescription Of a medical doctor.
O'Brien's will help you. Try a
bottle today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
COURT HOLDS 81, 200, 900
SCHOOL IS TAX EXEMPT

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 2S.-In
a decision Arrived at by the court en-
banc of New Castle county, Tower
High School is exempt from taxa
ton. The property is valued at more
than 100000, and the decision
win relieve the school from the pay
ment Of close to $4,000.
The court decided that as the
school is not operated or conducted
for profit it should be exempt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
Norfolk Police Chief
Scores His Force
For Jokes
BY international News Service.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 28.-
eff you want to play, get in q.
vacant lot; don't frolic and
1alligag' on the streets or in
public places" Chief of Police
Guynn told members Of the
force today following pranks
at Central police station chat
resulted in the filming of police
justice for firing q revolver at
practical jokers and the sus-
pension of one detective.
The chief said his men were
not "on the job" at night or
else robberies of several vacant
houses would not have occurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
Gould not sleep well--couId not
eat most foods ---O'Brien's
gave me good health
Stomach remedy helps Asa L. Colson, Pitu,an.
N. J. NOU enjoys meals and sleeps uueH.

II had gas on my stomach for
several years. 1 belched continu-
ously which was offensive and
very embarrassing. 1 could not
eat because everything turned to
gas. 1 could hardly sleep be-
cause l would choke at nights.
After l started taking O'Brien's
for Dyspepsia, I knew that it
was the remedy for met be-
gan to break up the gas.
THAT little swallow of
O'Brien's after meals aided me
right from the beginning and in
a short time I got back to nor
NAL. l will certainly recon-
mend it to anyone. "-(Signed,
Asa l.. Colson, Pitman, N. ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
Wonser1'S BEoonlerS

Jersey Knit Bloom IN
ers, with elastic waist e7vHe
and knee; reinforced
seat; seconds OF Zee values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28

soc FIan11leLs, s Yards
s2-inch Outing Flannela. NJ
extra heavy double ~
neeced duality: pink and
blue stripes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
Plavt,1g Cards

Gold Edge Playing -
Cards, linen finish and H
ivory finish; fancy
backs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
30c Napier CARPET.

3e-inch wash Satin, ~
high-grade all-cotton s0VIG
fabric, with lustrous 49,
finish: all wanted lingerie shades
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
$3.50 Bed Spreads

Crochet Bed spreads, flS
single-bed size; Mar ~
seiIles patterns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
Director OF K. c. Dies

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 2s.-Dr.
Edward W. Buckley. sixty-three. OF
st. Paul. supreme physician and
member Of the board Of directors
OF the Knights of Columbus. died
IN hospital here toniRht after a
long illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28

fect quality.
Stationery
Gold edge Core a.
sponderce Cards, "a ZAP
cards with envelopes to
match box.
39c Trimming L1ces
Metal Laces; steel. 81
old gold, gold. silver ZAG
and combinations Of
rose ana copen.
Turkish To1VelS
Fancy Turkish a.
Towels, assorted colors; ZAP
seconds of 3sNc values
loc Glass Towels, 2 for
Hemmed Glass a.
Towels. red or blue Z1
stripes; good siza- So.
lec Huck TOweLS, 2 for
H . m m . d Muck 81
Towels. all white, gen. L0G
eFOus Sue. .s....
soc Stamped Goods
Stamped Scarfs andSN -
Centers. even thread ZA
white hnene; neat de-
signs.
CSC Stamped TO1VeLS
Drywell0 r o W els. a.
stamped in simple de- Z0P
signs. for scalloped orr
crochet edges.
CSC Satee1
36.inch Fast Black 49,
Sateen. for apronA ZNr
bloc m ers, petticoata,
etc. Limit. five yards.l
Dress Shields, 8 Pairs
Nainsook covered a.
Dress Shields, assert ZHP
ed styles and shapes.
Hose Supporters, 2 Pairs
Velvet Grip Hose a.
GpAHAQASCA61 All W0AAbC0b AAA
sew-on style; white and 81
flesh. Motion Dept.l
Toilet Soap, 8 Cakes
Physicians ana Sur a.
geon's Soap. pure sese. ZAGl
table oil toilet and
bath soap.
Soc Hand Bags
Children's Hand Bags. az
assorted styles and ZAP
colors. Including silk. @OO
leather and beaded styles,
Pin Sets
Sweater or Beauty a.
Pin Sets. two In each ZAH
set; heavily gold-plated @0N
Children'S Hose, 8 Pair
Children's Fine Rib ar
bed Cotton Hose. in ZAC
black and cordoVau; ~O~
sizes s to 8; seconds.
.Chidren'S Socks
Ribbed Sport Socks. a.
three quarter length: Z6c
black and cordoVan NV
with turnover tops; perfect
quality.
ChiLdren'S Waists
children's Acorn OK
sleeveless; sizes 2 to IL ~OS
years.-First Floor Underwear
Section.
39c Ribbons
Good quality Rib ar
bons. plain and novelty ZAC
effects, light and dark ~~~
colors, for sashes and bows.
Mems 4Oc GarterS
Paris and Brighton ar
double grip Pad Carriers, ZHC
Isle webbing; black,
white and plain colors. Pair, 25c
CSC Shaker Flannel
30-inch Bleached ar
Shaker Flannel, heavy L0C
double fleeced quality. NV
Yard, 25c.
SOC Grass Rugs
1885 double warp 0E
era. Grass RI RAGS SIN in green rssn zoe
ciled designs.-Flrst Floor.
soc India Linon
40-inch White India ~
Linon, extra fine sheer /HC
quality, snow white NV
bleached.
15c Girghan1s, 2 Yards
STANDARD Apron ar
Ginghams, all size /HP
blue checksi warranted NV
fast colors.
48c CretonneS
Full bolts of Wash. OH
able Cretonnes, yard ZA0
wide; light or dark NV
floral. bird and tapestry de.
signs.
Mems soc Hose
Sport Hose, drop OH
stitch cotton, In new /A0
heather shades; fully AON
reinforced heel, toe and sole
Pair PIC