davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

How does personality max. Itself
t"lt. ns II nniurl"uSlN does
The old idea. long since discarded.
was IN" cNlst"nc" uf anlmnl magnet.
ism
II has been suggested that an Iny,s.
lhl", in'nnglhl" aura. or shadow. sur.
rounds everyone. "ach nur, transmit.
ting mud receiving emotions and feel.
lnfs A theory again.
sill thcr" IL something about pc,.
s"hhli'r that appears to dl,pla, Itself
beyond III. known senses ~ man,
How doe. III. hypnotlst influcnc. hin
subject "" do not believe In hyp-
notir rays; the subject 10 now sun.
posed 'o be the main factor In hypno
tsni. Hut this does not carry absolute
conviction 10 my mind.
| fancy "" have no, ye, go, 10 the
bottom OF these things ". may bs
"n the verge Of lifting the veil that
hide~ much that 10 unknown.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
Seeing Through Metal
Is Hailed AS Miracle

Tn" discovery ~ n rny that would
pcnctra', upadu. bodies was an eye
opener which. when hrst reported.
caused much d"rlsiNe scofinc To-day
It's us. Is n matter NJ rnutin.
May ih,r. not b. other subtle. In.
tangible, and ~ yet undl discovered
m"nns by which emotions and thoughts
are transmitted from on. person to
another means that are independent
~ our known senses,
Let the skep'lcal reader consider q
few wc,l.csfablish.d facts OF common
experience
How does n dog knew when YOU are
afraid of Il, though yuu be,ray no
signs Of fear obvious to man,
II has been suesest.h that the char.
setsr OF the sweat changes and the
dog, With its wonderful olfactory
bsain, can detect this d. not know
hov The DOG knows: bvs he does k,sv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
Chinese Just Learning
Value of Drinking Milk

invested In dairy cattle and products
and machinery factories IL looking to
China as II big outlet. and Its hopes are
about to he realized. according to the
Worlds Dairy Congress association. A
type Of letter being received from the
Far East by the association has Just
arrived from Ellwood varney. an
American, milk expert Of the Liberty
dairy at Shanghai.
There II n" better opportunity In
the world, Than right here In China -
writes Mr.. Varney In a plea for aid In
getting American dairy school men "a
the Orient. "rhe kind Of men wanted
are the sor, who are as much interest.
~ In the future of dairylng as they
are In fn'tenIng their own pocketbooks.
We do not want the self.seekcr. We
~ant the doer md the glvrr and he
Will md himself richly rewarded"
Mr. Nnrney's chief. Mr.. Yee, nwne,
II III" Liberty dairy nj Shanghai. n
Cornell university graduate. is going To
attend III" world Dairy congress in
Washington In October. lie Is going
Ia take back to china with him large
number OF rur"hr"d dairy cattle To es.
'nh'lsh breeding stations similar To the
hors"-hr."dinr stations established In
III" United States 10y III" government.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
0ees BROUGHT Into Court.

An Akron man Is suing for mn in.
Junction 10 restrain his neighbora
bees from stinglng plaintiff. his ten
ants. guests "r help" Also he asks
sas iamar"s Tor last scnsonS bee.
singing activities. Plaintiff. snys
'npp"r's Weekly. alleges his ncighbor
keeps thirty hives. and whenever
plalntim ventures ont To hoe his gar.
den or gather asparagus. the insects
come over and play with him. and
always they ARE So rough that he Ia
driven Indoors and his garden Is neg
l"c'"d ~. figures h." lost 500 TINT
way last y"nr II viii bc interesting
Ia ~" II the bees viii obey the law
better than man.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
Mining With a Feather.

Placer mining in Mongolia Is a pr.u.
tive process compared even with III,
American pioneer methods Of washIps
out gold In a pan. The Mongol-so Dr.
Ferdinand OssendOwski tells " In biz
book Beasts, Men and Gods"-lies ia.
on the ground. brushes the sand ssd.
with a feather and keeps blowing hts
the little excavation So formed. Fron
time t" time he vets his finger and
picking up on 1t a small bit Of ers!r
gold or diminutive nugget, drops II
into little bag hanging under his chin
In this way he collects about q qusr
ter Of an ounce, or IS worth, Of cole
a day.-Youth's Companion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
Alaska to Get
[ More Traffic

over the waters edge. for the earth
banks are soft and the dirt melts away
n In many places the water digs n
cave beneath.
soften turning and twisting. your
boat will pass TolOvana, where, on n
clear day. Mt. Mckinley. . hundred
miles away. Is visible. Farther On IN
Neasna. now the terminus Of the
hroad-gauxe Alaska railroad from
Seward. Today passengers must
change here to the narrow gauge line
to Fairbanks. With the opening Of the
700foot. sin&le-span bridge across the
river At this point. the narrow gauge
will BE- converted to the standard track
width and trains will run through.
THE government railway made Ne
mana . busy little town Of neat build
inGa and up-to-date stores. SO anxious
are Its citizens for a 'spotless town
ideal that they prohibit any dogs With
In mile Of their community.
THE next town II Chena. which
hopes to wre.t future iaurels from
Fairbanks as the 81. Louis OF inland
Alaska.
Electric Lighted Chicken coopA
''Then Fairbanks! Here. AZ in Dnw.
son, sandwiches once cost dollar
apiece. fortunes were dug up and
squandereti. and the hilarity Of IA big
city's night life extended through the
"a daylight hours.
To-day Fairbanks retains little
trace Of n mining town. II has cleo
tric lights, stores, telephones, nn ag-
ricultural college. jitneys run out to
nearby towns and camps. and it's
women are reputed to he the most mod.
ishly dressed In the territory.
'The electric lighting plant Is used
for the chicken houses as well as
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
The Only Difficulty.

Edwin Lefevre. the Wall Street ex-
pert. said AT roof garden dinner In
Philadelphia:
"Now that wireless brondcnstinR ID
sucl, fad. there are innumernble com
psnies selling wireless stock.
"a wireless stock salesman called
IN II country minister the other day.
"'Doct"r Steenthiy. he said, III sell
you n million shares Of our stock for
half II dollar. In six weeks the shares
will he quoted st ~ cents. Think Of
II. You'll he rich man
"'But.' said Doctor Stecnthly. in
his cautious way. why don't you hold
onto the shares and become Y rich
man yourself!'
80 would, said the salesman. only.
you see. ! need II shave-and how
would look II I waited slx weeksr" /"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

thing that comes along, and we all tsie
your medicine - tonic when We don't
feel just %. ! am thankful for what
the Vegetable Compound has done for
my health and for my family. Mrs
MARY sAIEcHEcK, 944 18th Street Nil.
wsukee, Wisconsin.
Letters like these testify to the y,lp.
Of the Vegetable Compound. Tbe.s
women speak from the fullness Of ths;,
hearts. They describe ~ correctly :.
they can their conditions: First ~
symptoms that affected them most an.
Spicuously; and later the disappesrsnc.
OF those symptoms. They are sincere A..
pressions Of gratitude. For pesriv an
years Lydia e. Pinkham's VeestshI
Compoundhas been opesissdbyEoon
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

homes In the dark winter. small farms
and dairies are springing up around
the city. and their celery. growers In.
sist. 10 on Fairbanks tables before that
Of Massachusetts, reaches Boston con.
sumers.
"Fsirbanks has Its slogan. too. like
its sister citieH back In the states. II
wants more roads and railroads, and
capital for development Of its sur.
rounding coal fields. Therefore its ap-
peal. about to be realized In part. Give
us the .ailwsy and motive power, and
we will pay the nations war debt ="
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
Operation Of River Boats Makes
One More Step il Opening
u, Up Territory.

WaahiAgtsa.-Ooe more step In
'sDa,i.g sp" Alaska will be taken
whea tAe sOvesnDent begins operation
u river boats On the Yukon and Tan.
ana this ssnDer.
Thus Fairbanks, Interior metropolis
Of ALASKA. becomes of,cialiy the place
WAase rails and hvers meet," says .
bullssis froo the Washington head
(0astsFs sf the National Geographic
soessty. 'Iaiseanks marks the apex Of
. trsAc triangle with one leg planted
at 0sWar1. southern terminus Of the
Alaska railway. and the other on
DertnG sea. where how the waters Of
he Talana and the Yukon.
The YUkon IL one Of the worlds
Vaat Tivess. II its mouth were at New
Yssk city its source would be near
aelt Lake CITY.
The Tanana. the less familiar por-
tioo Of tho new government boat route.
y the Yukon's chief southern tributary.
II drains the tast TanAna valley. rich
II FOLD. other minerals and virgin farm
lands.
This Imperial valley Of the Far
Nsrth. a. large AZ West Virginia. now
he's . white population Of less than
1000. In . dozen years after the first
substantial gold output. In 1909. yellow
ore worth 186.00O.O0O was mined.
Town Of Flowers and Birdheussa
.'SteaminE up the Yukon in summer
time the visitor Will reach town Of
many flowers. where numerous homes
have hoihouses, some have bird boxes
% thsir peaks, and practically all have
vegetable gardens. Will roses and
Scotch bluebells grow In the fields.
He rubs his eyes and exclaims.
This can't be Alaska But 1t Is. and
Alaakans would have their fellow.
Americans recover from the Idea. due
70 misleading textbooks Of generations
gene that theirs In n forbi,iding. Ice
teams and polar bears. The quotation
II from the most recent report Of the
territorial government, and 1t IL re-
prated at every opportunity.
TIE Alasksns are not denyin
narked climatic differences from the
ststes. A novelist recently sent the
proof o! = aerial story he was writing
70 astive. This writer had the pitch
DART of . Fourth Of July night illumi.
mated By fireworks. The fireworks
Wsre al rght-ths Alaskan celebrates
VII the rest Of us-but there is no
nigAt In Juiy
"Fairbanks had TO pass curfew Law
Ast ~ children mus, be put TO bed
0Aner evenings by ten o'clock. lest
The youngsters Sc, inadequate rest,
Aftef your host has tucked the chill.
dren 70 bs.d and takes you To n dance
or 90 the movies IL is n queer srnsa.
ton Of walk home In daylight
TIE town Of flowers and birds and
gardens Is Tanana. Turning into the
r1ves Of that name the visitor II ms.
sailet by less pleasant evidences that
Alaska In not all winter, Mosquitoes
and mOo~eftics abound.
The 1Nlnanu is broad and placid
Green willows and poplnrs push out
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
Quite . Joke.

was calling upon II woman who
kept N" waiting In the drawing room
nm objectionable time before coming
down.
In my mind ! was pondering what
form her apology would take. nnd 10
absorbed was ! that when she did
come down ! said: ~ am 50 sorry to
have kept YOU Whiting"
We both laughed. but I WAS fear.
fully embarrassed cd-Chicag Tribune.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
Savants Are BaftIed BY Latest
Achievement, Says Report.

l~hdoa.-A story comes from Ma.
drid through the newspaper lmparcial
Of the two sons OF N Spanish noble
man who can scc through metal. ~
csur~e. one says ut once that 1, IL
absurd snd incrcditsbic. Perhaps 1t
vas amer dinner. when sight some
times playa US strange tricks. am
not one who In likely to accept such
iales readily.
Nevertheless, II II quite poaaible that
ws have not yet reached the limits Of
knowledge - TO the way In which
many sensations may he transmitted.
The spparsutly miraculous reports
Of soOs vho have bern deaf from birth
hsesaee nssases bropdcss, BY wire
~ AsU90 make the uuAitsssbiy
ebsDoeal raoes ~ thinh.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
USED HIS BRAIN
How Young italian Cultivated
Marvellous Memory.
While Watching His Sheep, Jacques
maud Occupied His Mind BY
Working Out Sums.

Up In the north Of Italy. not far
from the city OF Turin, In the mountain
land that lies to the south OF the rug
ged line Of the Alps, about 1870.
little boy sat engaged in the usual oc
cupatlon OF small boys in that rural
region--watchlng sheep. There was
nothing for him to do except to look
ut his woolly charges, or OF at the
line OF hills that shuts in the sky on
all sides. His name was Jacques
Inaudi. His home was little novel
scarcely worthy OF the name OF nome.
His people were the poor people OF
the region. peasants who could pro-
vide little or nothing for their chill
dren.
There was just one way In which
Jacques Inaudi was different from the
scores OF other boys In his neighbor-
hood who likewise had been set to
watch fiocks. The others sat, Idly,
scarcely thinking or else they threw
stones, or played with their dogs. or
built little walls and houses with
sticks and rubble. Jacques maud
kept his boyish mind as active a.
though he were In q schOOlroom. He
counted his sheep, estimated the wool
they produced, the amount Of grass
they ate. the number Of lambs there
were likely to be. the amount Of money
they would bring. and the number Of
people they would furnish food and
clothing.
At frst he did this merely a. an
idle amusement. He had no paper
on which to write, and there were few
nat stones ON which he could make
records: 80 he was obliged to remem-
Der the facts that he observed. Soon
be found that his memory was A. good
a. any nat stone on which he could
write, and a. good a. any paper that
he might have. As he had nothing
else to do. he continued to cultivate
his ability to do sums in his head
When people came along and talked to
him he asked them to give him the
answers to problems he gave them:
then he laughed gayly when they be-
gan 70 puzzle their heads and to write
down figures. Soon he would Hash out
the correct answer. to their utter
amazement. His fame spread and peO-
pie took long journeys to hear him.
They asked him difiicult questions. to
all Of which he gave quick answers.
Here was wonder: hoy who as
tonished every one. People found It
profitable to take Jacques maud away
from the pleasant hills and to bring
him before the public as lightning
calculator. AS he grew older he con-
,inucd to develop his amazing Tift. and
his fame continued to grow. Soon he
was known Nil over Italy and In Eu-
rope as one Of the most unusual OF
persons. He was taken before learned
people and questioned. and he amazed
the humber people. He had so cult.
waited II remarkable natural gift that
In manhood-fOr IL Is now fifty-five
wears since he was bOrn-he could,
ms IL were. actually see before him
the figures that were given him to use.
by cultivating natural gift he raised
himself from poverty into riches and
fame.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
kothiba 70 H. 0rathsr,

Tin, old tradition dies hard. The
Pittsburgh Post thinks that Boston In.
FAINT. repent the Coue formula In this
Eann"r: Every day In divers and
sundry particulars ! show . progres.
>i,s Increment Of amsiiora tion." Boo
ION Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
Cutieuea for Sore Aands

Soak hands on retiring in the no, sud,
Of Cuticura Soap. dry and rub In Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplu.
Ointment with tissue paper. THIS /.
only one of the things Cutlcura will do
II Soap. Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Advertis
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
Divorced, Sues for
Courtship Pillows

Peter Schultz OF Hammond.
Ind. recently obtained n divorce
from his wife. Eva. on charges
OF cruelty. A few days later he
filed suit against her for posses-
sion OF the sofa pillows and other
furniture. II was said that the
wife kept the sofa pillows In
memory OF Peters cOurtship.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

LESSON TENT Kings lS:l7-4s
GOLDEN TEXT-Choose you this day
whom ye will serve.-Joshua 24:l5.
REFERENCE MATER1AI~Malachi 4:
g. 8: Matthew ll:A; 1914: Luke 1:17; John
l:2l-25: James 5:l7. IL.
PRIMARY TOPIC-EliJah and the Poor
Woman.
JUNIOR TOPIC-EliJah's Wonderful
Victory
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
How Elijah Defed Wickedness.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
What Modern Reformers Can Learn
from Elijah.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
The Man..

No man who hath eyes open spirit,
ually will make more Of structural al
teratlon and addition to the church
building than he does to the invisible
superstructure Of the church's life
william Porkess.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

Fined es.<s ssr stealing Newspaper.
Baltimore. Md.-FMnd guilty of
stealiAS . newspapsr from . doorstep,
Eassas A1AA. 0alios. vas fined "a. =
b9A
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

wa aulng and could
barely do my house
work and washing /
! vas 90 rundown,
Just 2, from having ooe
child. ! took a LOT n
medicines and bad
doctors. Then l gave
them all up and took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
ege table Com.
pound and / feel
wonderfully good
now. / do a,a.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
Our Wanta.

The stoiesl schemes Of supplying our
wants By looping of our desires 10
like cutting on our feet when W want
ohoe4.-Swift.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
How Much II at

Would that We could nt once paint
with the eyes lin the long way from
the eye. through the arm. to the pencil.
how much II lost Leasing,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

may give Is seldom satisfactory The
best way Is not TO require IT,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
Wonderful Parade Opens
Annual Raisin Pageant

Fresno, Calif.-The 18th annual
Raisin Day celebration was ushered In
here by one Of the greatest parades
ever seen In California. An unusual
array OF beautiful floats. said to have
cost $4,000. featured the long march.
Handsome trophies were awarded for
the best floats and marching delega.
tions. One division OF the parade was
given over TO the allegorical spectacle
From the Garden OF Eden to the
Garden OF the Sun
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
WOMAN'SHEALTA
RESTORED
Sc Gains Lydia E. Pinkh.n',
Vegetable Compound Did 1t Att,
Everything Else Failed

Milwaukee, Wisconsin. -"I fee, th..
fought to let you know about INV c,saf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
oeeerviM Trust.

He deserves small trust who 10 nee
osivy eounssiee - Ainssif.-rerA
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

The Aero club Of Pennsylvania. one
OF the oldest organizations OF Its kind
in the country. IL considering the nd.
mittnnce OF women as members.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
NR0yD UlWoeN INTERNATIONAL,
Si11nldaySc]'oel
' Lesson '

(By REV. p. B. F1TZWATER, D. D..
Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of ChicaEoJ
Copyright, ls33, Western Nswspaper Union.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
NISIC PROGRAMS

The following musical program
Will he carried out by the Bible
classes of the First Methodist church
Sunday morning:
For the Bethesda class; Song.
Mother o Mine" Mrs. Eugene Rar-
den; quartet. Mothers Old-Fashion
Flowers" by A. y. Sturdivant, Mrs.
c. y Cowau. George Bumgardner
and ban Davis.
The following program Will be
carried out by the Wesley bible
class; solo. Home Is Never Home
When Mothers Gone" Dan Davis,
male quartet Angels Please Tell
Mother. Dan Davis, George. w. S.
and Clarence Bum gardner: solo. "A
Flower For You Mother, Dear"
Mrs \. p. SturdiVant; violin, select
ed. Edward Saunders; vocal, selected.
Carolyn Stover; solo. Just A Vision
OF Mothers Mrs. Cowan assisted by
quartet.
The following program will be
carried ont Sunday morning by the
Baraca class at the First Baptist
church; solo, Miss Myrtle Thompson:
Brought To Me" Mrs. d. b. Bar
nett; quartet selected, composed of
Parsons, Galloway, Parsons and Bar
nett, reading. Mother O. Nine"
Mrs. Essau Harris. An appropriate
address will be made by Charles 8.
Bentley. teacher of the class
An interesting meeting will be held
10y the Minerva club Wednesday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home se
Mrs. Lucille Ingram.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
UNIQUE CHURCH CLOSES
institution For Deaf. Dumb And
Blind Shuts Doors

LONDON, May l2.-(By Associated
Press.)-One of London's quaintest
institutions. the deaf and dumb
church of st. Saviours. is soon to
disappear. SO far as known, it is
the only church in the world devoted
exclusively to worship by the deaf
the dumb and the blind. The in
creased real estate value of the site
upon which this unique institution
is built has made it necessary to
close is doors, but it is hoped to re-
establish it in more modest part OF
London.
The foundation for the modest
church was laid by the late King
Edward in 1870, and it became ia
miliar to the hundreds of thousands
of Britons and Americans who pass
along one of the busiest and noisiest
thoroughfares of the capital Yet it
is doubtful If 1.-THE of those pass
ersby even thought to step inside to
witness one of the deaf and dumb
services.
Like the United States. Great
nations in the care and education of
its deaf and dumb. Recognizing the
truth of Dr. Samuel Johnson's state
ment that of all physical depriva-
ton, the deaf and dumb is the most
desperate of human calamities," the
state now provides for the whole Of
the educational needs of this afflct-
ed class of the population up to the
age of l6 and gives them assistance
in after years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
ANALYZE WORKERS
AND THEIR JOBS
IS EXPERTS PLAN
Find Qualifications of Man,
Then Place He Can
Hold

EVANSTON, H., May f2.-(By As
ISOLATED Press business stabiliza-
ton will come just as much through
standardizing methods of analyzing
jobs. and the men and women who
want Jobs. as through controlling
output, stabilizing the dollar or re-
lated financial or economic methods.
according to Walter Dill Scott, pres
ident of Northwestern university.
DIR. Scott says this in a chapter on
THE Psychological Factor in Sta
bilization,' in a new book edited b.
Lionel u. Edie. entitled The Sta
bilization of Business"
In his chapter DR.. Scott hews
closely to the line. advocating careful
Judgment of emloyes. and the analy-
sis of Jobs they should hold.
I'm the past" says President Scott,
there seems to have been almost no
systematic attempt to make what we
today speak of as job analysis or oc
cupational description. Ten years
ago there was not an industrial or
ganization in America that had any
serviceahle occupational description
of its various Jobs. Today most of
our large industrial organizations are
preparing some form of occupational
descriptions.
state Experience Necessary.
These descriptions state the pre-.
urinary experience necessary OF Qes
sirable for each Job and the subse-
quent positions that should be con-
sidered as in the regular line of pro-
motion. They note the beginning
wage. the rate of promotion. the max
imum and the average wage, and the
collateral opportunities, They de-
scribe. so far as possible, everything
pertaining to the jon. The last and
most difficult part of the description
is a definite statement of the type Of
individual most likely to succeed and
the types most likely to fail on the
job
There must also be in each plant
an executive in charge of personnel.
He must be skilled in training men
to fit Jobs and he must have authority
and skill in adjusting jobs to meet
the needs of the workers. He must
retain the confidence of the workers
and he must be an important officer
of the company, for it is his task to
attain the ideal of vocationa guild
ance."
President Scott says that the most
successful employer will be he who
always has in mind the betterment of
the condition of his employees and
strongly hints that general better
ment of conditions in industry can
not be attained unless this Golden
Rule principle is rightly adhered to.
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Fourteenth avenue. Aft
er the devotional lesson by Mrs. NJ.
h. Pruitt president, the routine bus--
ness was transacted The meeting
was concluded with social hour.
during which delicious refreshments
were served. Fourteen members