davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-15
White House Built In 1900,

The White House at Washington
was first occupied by President John
Adams In 1900. eight years having
been spent In the construction Of the
edIfice. for which the cornerstone was
laid October l3. 1902, In the presence
Of George Washington. The choice Of
the thirteenth Of the month for the
ceremony indicates that tho first
President had NO regard for the nm.
cient thirteenth" superstition. The
hrst official function held In the White
House was the New Year reception
given BY President Adams on January
!. 1901. When Washington was cap
tured by the British In 1914 the White
House. as well a. the unfinished struc-
ture Of the capitol and other govern.
ment buildings. were burned. The
White House was restored In 1878.
The architect was an lrishmsn. James
Hoban.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-15
A Study In Legs.

Ninety-nine out Of every 100 girls
with red hair IRE bOwlegged.
Ninety -nine OF out OF every 100 girls
Of the brunette type are knock-kneed.
The most symmetrical legs are pos
vessed by the young women Of the
blonde type.
This Is the conclusion Of artists OF
Baltimore after careful study Of the
legs Of hundreds Of girls.
The young women found to be thus
hnmpered to the eyes Of the artist by
physical defOrmities were large mum.
her who were DESTROYS Of becoming
models. For several weeks commit.
tee Of the Charcoal club, In prepare.
lion for the opening Of the mems eve
ming life class. had been examining
candidates.
And out Of dozens who wished to be-
come models there was just one who
came up to the requirements as to con-
tour Of limbs that were expected by the
Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-15

Several motor highway projects on either side
OF the international line important in this
connection. One is II neary-completed road that
will connect Buffalo park ut Wainwright. Alberta
by way Of Edmonton with jasper. largest ind
farthest north of the Canadian national parks 1t
Is being built On 300 miles OF abandoned roadbet
OF the Canadian Northern. from which the gov
eminent tore the rails In the World war to send
to France
Another road Is nearing completion from Lake
Louise to Field in Rocky Mountains This runs
on nm old rondbed OF the Canadian Pacific across
the Continental Divide. In time 1t will be carried
through to Golden on the Columbia river
proposed Canadian scenic highway through
the heart OF the Central Canadian Rockies runs
directly from Banfr to Jnspcr park l25 miles in
an air line. connecting ut the base Of Mount
Robson at the hendwaters of the Fraser with the
Bufrno,Jasper rond just mentioned.
Three rond projects In and abou, Glacier In the
United States have International interest The
National Park service has begun construction
On the Transmountan road across the Continental
Divide from 81. Mnry's lake to LAX. Mcdonald.
Its completion will bridge the last gap In the
National Pnrk'to-Pnrk highway by uniting the
east entrance (Glncicr PurlO and the west
entrance (Belton) of Glncier. II also supplements
the All.'nnndinn circle by United States
Canadian circle much smaller than the Grand
circle tour. The second Is the road being built
by Montana to parallel the Grcnt Northern along
the southern boundary Of Glacier. closing the
present gap between through east and west high.
ways NJ this point.
The third project IL the Improvement by the
United States government of the Bnbb lnteina.
tionnl boundary rond along the enst side Of
Glacier. In accordance with II decision by the
comptroller general that the entire cost Of II
state ND project through mn Indian reservation
may be pn!d from the funds nrportioned to the
states under the federal highway nc, the Mon.
tann state highway commission has submitted as
n federal MD project the mproy ~ this rond
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-15
NO INTERNATIONAL LINE

The tremendous and Increasing tourist
travel Of the last few years 10 proof Of the
appeal to the people Of the North American
continent Of their national parks. The
United States and Canada stand together in
making more eontentsd peoples by getting
the public Into the great outdoor scenic
exhibits with which both countries are
suprsrnsly blessed. We live in peace and
friendship on the most remarkable political
frontier In all the world. But in scenic
beauty there 10 no International boundary
line At AZ, no barriers save those placed by
nature. The extension Of our National
Park.to.park highway across the border BY
the opening Of such splendid connecting
links a. the sanH. wlndsrmsre highway will
be followed. ! sincerely hope. by the larger
development Of national park roads in both
countries until the two peoples are oivsn
easy access to the finest scenic attractions
o. the olobs-stephen T. Mathsr. Director,
National Park Service. Department Of
Interior. United States.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-15

Pipes filled with Edgeworth
probably have no more soothing effect
than pipes filled with other tobaccu
but most Edgeworth smokers some
how feel that they need Edgeworth to
get complete pipe satisfaction.
II you have never smoked Edse
worth, send your name and address
on a postcard to Larus & Brother
Company. They will be glad to send
you free samples-generous helping
both Of Edgeworth Plug Slice md
Ready-Rubbed.
Smoke a few pipefuls and judge tu
yourself whether or not you wish to
become a permanent member Of th.
Edgeworth Club.
Edgeworth is sold in various a,a
to suit the needs and means Of I'll
purchasers. Both Edgeworth Ply
Slice and Ready-Rubbed are packed
In small. pocket-size packages, in
handsome humidors holding pound.
and also in several handy in-betwsa
sizes.
For the free samples, kindly addrs
Larus & Brother Company, rs Souts
2lst Street. Richmond, Va. II yus|
viii also include on your postcard tn
name and address Of your regdr|
tobacco dealer, your courtesy VIII h|
aNS,,>oSsk>l
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-15
The Better Way,

Mrs. Arthur Nevin. head bacteriolO-
gist II the new Tennessee Shell-xhOck
hospital. sud ut dinner In johnson
City:
"Thcse women who 20 about muir.
dering men are az stupid rs they are
cruel. Give me the woman who. In.
stead Of resortinR In despair to q re-
volver. declares with gny laugh:
"'A man In like a telescope In my
hands. ! draw him out. see through
him, and finally shut him up"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-15

In agreed that national parks are national only
III name mat natural scenic beauty Is Interna.
"'"n'. that there ARE no bnrrcrs between parks
save those placed 10y nature: TINT inrg.r develop.
mchi OF ronds should give the people OF the North
American continent easy access To tn, most
splendid recreation region OF the globe.
1t Is credible prediction TINT the near future
VIII see system OF national parks from Mount
mckinley In Alaska to Grand Canyon In Arizona
under working intcrnatio nni agreement that
VIII max" 1t III unique continental exposition Of
tnrs'in'nbe vnlu" to science and to III. popular
ciucntion OF future generations" ms well us a
vast scenic playground for the people
The Immediate effect OF the opening of the lOl.
mile" two.wny Hann. Windcrrncrc highway making
passage by automobile possible through tn. cen
trnl Canadian Rockies Is that I, completes II 600
mile circuit OF Rocky Mountains. Yoho. Kootcnuy
mud Waierion Lakes National parks In Cnnndn
nnd connects this ci.cuit with the National Pnrk.
toInrk highway In the United Statcs-n gigantic
motor way TINT circles 600 miles through min.
scenic western stntcs and touches Mount RnInIcr
trnt"r Lake, Lnss"n Volcanic. Yosemite General
Grant. ScIuoln. Grand Canyon Zion. Mesa Verde
Rocky Mountain. Yellowstone and Glacier
National parks
The Canadians call the highway from RanY to
Lake Wlndcrmcrc aud on TO the International line
at kinrsgn'. the Runn California Bee. line high.
wny because 1t keeps right on across a corner OF
adnhc 10 spokane ana Portland and thence south
Ia san Francisco and Los Angeles. "A distance. OF
1881 miles They call the other hulf OF the
"Grnnd circle tour" the Ranrr.Grand CANYON
rond this crosses the International line ut pcsknn
Mont Just To the cnst OF Wntcr,on Lakes and
Glacier National parks. The formal opening Of
the Bnnn Windcrmcr. highway this summer at
the point where II crosses the kootcnay river was
un International nnnlr uf considerable pomp and
ceremony. Old GLORY was much In evidence The
hnnd played the national airs. A notable assem-.
hlng" wn- Ia Attendance. Dr. King. Dominion
minister Of public works. welcomed the guests.
j. Ross Enln. superintendent Of Gluci-r NATIONAL
pnrh. WAS IN" official representative OF Secretary
Hubert Work pf the United States Department OF
the Interior The experimenting emphasized the
International importance Of the occasion. Then
the lieutenant governors OF Alberta and British
'"umhn, Dr. X. q. Brett and Walter &. Nichol.
cut the red. white and blue ribbon ncross the
road aud automobiles started east and west nmid
cheers.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-15
Wreck survivors
tell how tobaceo
kept them goinq
whe" food and water ,,,,
out On third day. thew
smoked until rescued

Perhaps they were only pir,t.. =,
the sea. and deserved no great chs.;sd'l
irom the hand of Fate. NeverthsIsS.sy
they were very much human hs;s-
when they found themselves mill ~.
to ga adrift in an open boat. w
With two days supply Of food 80.
water. they confidently expectsd -, =
be rescued in plenty of time ne H. =
when the third day passed and D ss
friendly sail appeared on the ho,;,. 10
It began to look like a case for n.~
Jones's locker. '' osEy
One Of the victims, GRAVY ~,
thirst. suggested that they divids 's .
bottle OF iodine and end the ,se,' !
quickly. 'sns
"The tobacco hasn't given out VT .
said another. Lets stick Il ont .
while longer" And they did.
Late in the afternoon Of thu An,
day 4 tramp schooner saw thei, n.
tress signals and came vali,ntlv !.
the rescue.
1.-THE only thing that kept u, ,o,,,
ct al was tobacco" one of the mr-;; s
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-15
through the Blackfeet
Indian reservation.
Tho National pOrka

k"A Ooeh tAS A1hASnAO~s
Indian reservation.
The National Parks
OF North America !!
That Is the new inter-
national conception Of
two systems that are
essentially one In that
they represent geo
logically and biolog-
ically a continent rath-
er than two countries.
Determined and per-
sistent attempts at
commercial invasion Of
the national parks of
both countries have
largely brought about
this inter n at iona |
movement. The Amer
lean Association for
the Advancement Of
Science. the largest
scientific organization
In the world. with H.
600 members in the
United States and Can.
ada. spoke for both
countries when It re-
Gently passed a resolu.
ton setting forth the
perils Of the situation,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-15
Hero Gets His Request.

Recently two French soldiers se']
bathing In the Rhine river. Since the
were unable to swim. the soldiers Se'|
In 4 serious condition. A young Gel
man. who was watching. swan out ~
rescued both Of them. Tile freaeI
tribunal, to reward him, promised ID
anything he asked would be gran'e1
File asked that the lives Of seven me
who had been condemned to be n
for causing trouble to the French
thoritles. might he spared. The reque
was granted.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-15
The Key.

Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson used to write the most delig ht.
full plays together. but they do no no
longer-nohody knows why.
Does the key TO the secret lie per.
hnps In n remark TINT Mr.. Harrington
made the other day at n luncheon In
New York?
"A collaboration" he said. els a chap
who thinks he did oil the work."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-15
No Comeback.

AIRS. Ainiier.Prop-l certainly shRn't
invite Mira Hickey to our "at home" I
entertained her once before and she
never Observation-Disclosures Opinion.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-15
oy John DICKINSON SHERMAN

'MILETIoN OF the Bnnfr- Winder-
mere motor highway across the cen.
'rn' CANADIAN Rockies sharply EN-.
pinslzcs the rnct that the national
parks movement Is just about the
invest n"n.p"llt!cnl issue Of the times
IN Canada MS well rs In the United
States, An Increasingly Interim.
tionnl aspect Is It's latest develop.
in"nt. I'm both sides OF the most
remarkable frontier in ths. wnr,,I 4,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-15

The man WHO prefers other W.T.. y
the kind TINT II allotted to ~" y
to dislike any kind Of work
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-15
Tho PsxeholoaleaI Hour.

Angry Jean Ito late-homins la'''n''
FIN list past speakin 'ae ye. =,
Husband (gIancing at clock'-,
Tenn. I'm g.g-glad tne hear thh..
ken when tae come hame after 'n'''
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-15
International Auto Fli$l
Connects A1nericast and
Canadian Beauty Spot;
BEAUTY is INTERNATIONAL

The so-ealied national parks Of the world
are not national save in name. They are no
more national than is good music. classical
literature, beautiful pictures. They belong
TO the world. We people Of Canada feel
that the beauty spots within the United
States that have been designated as national
parks belong to uo as they belong to you
They are but placed within the keeping Of
the people Of the States We feel and we
hope that the people Of the United States
feel. that the beauty spots Of Canada that
have been designated as national parks are
as much your parks as they are our parks,
that they are merely placed within our
keeping for the use Of ALL Beauty is inter.
national regardless OF the form in which
1t is expressed. and national parks are but
the natural beauty spots Of the world pre-.
aerved for the people Of the ~orid-J q.
Hark'n, Commissioner. Canadian National
PARKS Branch. Department Of Interior,
Canada.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-15

vors admitted when
he was safely d.
posted on dry land
again. "Wesmoked
and chewed, and
that sort Of kept
US up"
Tobacco is cer.
tainly 4 poor
n substitute 10,
food and wate,
4 but under the
stress Of trying
circumstance,
smoking 4 pip.
is a big help,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-15

A STANDARD External Remsey
Of known value-shfe and ehee"
It's "Ailcock's"-the original anu
uine porous plaster.-Adv,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
MARKETING SCHOOLS
TRAINED 1000 INDIVIDUALS


TT SEEMS timely, now that our series of Turkey Marketing" schools
has been completed, to give a summary of these schools, what they
- accomplished and what we may expect as a result.
Seven schools were held, beginning at Culbertson on October Is
.hngs and Miles City. There was an average attendance OF about 100
people to a school, with representatives from 81 counties of the state
In a number of cases those attending drove as far as 90 to 100 miles
in order to get the information about turkeys.
The information given all was of the most practical nature, especial
ly since the State College obtained the services Of a man long familiar
with all phases of turkey marketing and from one of the reliable COM
mission houses of Chicago.
The first day of the school was devoted to instruction in the proper
methods of killing and picking, which includes cutting the jugular vein
through the roof of the mouth and debraining by inserting the knife
under the eye and passing it between eye and ear back into the rear
lobe of the brain. After dry picking the birds, cleaning the clotted
blood from the mouth and waste material from the vent, they were
cooled over night.
Two methods of cooling were illustrated. Most of the birds were
placed on a table with head dangling over the edge to insure proper
drainage, while a few were hung up to demonstrate how long-drawn-out
and unsighhy a plump, heavy bird may look after hanging. The fol-
lowing day the turkeys were graded, heads were wrapped, and turkeys
packed in barrels, the standard turkey containers.
Immaturity was the most frequent cause for grading a bird number
skin. Let your immature birds run till Christmas, New Years or later.
With the conclusion of these schools we have nearly 1000 persons
in the state trained not only to help themselves materially but also to
give aid to neghbors.
The county agricultural agents and county agricultural teachers
a special effort at these schools to get all the finer details of the
marketing so that in turn they might hold community demonstrations
Many such demonstrations already are scheduled so that it is advisable
for any one who has not attended one of the schools to get in touch with
your county agent or the agent in the nearest county. He will let you
know his schedule. You certainly should attend one of the schools as
will be very helpful when it comes to marketing your own birds
How? Well. the agent will show you just how to do it and tell you;
where you can get in touch with reliable commission houses both in
this state and outside the state.
In a few communities of the state people are sufficiently we'll or
ganized to plan carload shipments. They will probably gain a little over
the rest of us. But do not worry. If you do not live in such a com
munty, gather all the information possible and ship your birds out
the advantage over car lot shipments by obtaining an average market
which may net more in the seasons harvest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
CATTLE MARKET

Charles o. Robinson & company's range
report:
Monday we had 5000 range cattle on
sale, out of total receipts of 80, 1000. The
quality of the rangers was fairly good and
the general market ruled steady on all
grades of steers. cowS, stockers and feed
ers. The highest quotation was $500,
which price we obtained for part of a
carload of horned steers weighing 1900 lbs,
belonging to Ole Osnes of Square Butte,
Montana. Our next highest sale was $S.25,
for some steers that we sold for the Can
Won Ranch Live Stock Co., averaging 1858
lbs. Our other sales included 81 head of
horned steers for the Miner Cattle Co.
averaging 1894 lbs, at $500. We also sold
for the second cut of the above c%ompany's
cattle averaging 1924 lbs. at $3.50.
Tuesday. with 1000 rangers on sale, the
market was generally 15c to 25c lower on
all grades of steers.
Wednesday, with $500 on sale, the gem
eral market was about steady on all
grades.
Thursday, fresh receipts were only 1000,
and the market ruled about steady. Our
sales included 119 head of the Matador de-
horned steers from Harlem, Mont, aver
aging 11S6 lbs, at $7.35. We also sold for
the same company 90 head of horned steers
averaging 1850 lbs, at $500. The tail ends
sold at $6.25 and Sc.
Range cows sold very readily this week
at steady prices the forepart of the week,
but beginning Wednesday values strength
ened. Best range cows and heifers sold
up to $3.50, but they were strictly good,
the bulk selling between $500 and $500,
with common grades down to $500. Cut
ter COWS sold mostly from $500 to 1925,
with Gamers mostly at $2.75. Our sales
this week included eight cars of the Black
feet Live Stock ~company's cows and heif-
ers, which sold between So and Sc, with the
exception of one very common load at $4
and another load of medium cows at $3.50.
Receipts of rangers this week were 1000
head short of last week, and we are look
ing for light receipts the balance of this
month, with prices about the same as they
SHEEP-Best western lambs quotable
up to $13.25, with bulk selling at $1,000.
S12.25 to S112.75. Demand Very slow on
anything but the best. Western yearlings
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

the murder for which he is to be
hanged, will make her home with an
uncle in Spokane.
Great Fal1s-Scott Leavitt, con-
gresham from the second Montana
district, is on his way to Washington
in a car, Mrs. Leavitt accompanying
him.
Helena-To the credit of the 1O6
state funds there was a total cash
balance on September 80 of s2,214.-
1850.
Great FalIs-Of the 375 deaths
occurring in Cascade county during
the past year 10 per cent were vio-
lent.
Butte-Less than 100 miners at
tended the mass meeting called by
the Butte Mine Workers union for
the purpose of discussing the recent
cut in wages in the mines.
Observation-Disclosures E. Cullington,
a Lewistown contractor, was killed
here a few days ago through an ex-
plosion of dynamite caps.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
THE STATE

Kalispell-William Bianci, work
man, injured by a falling tie, is dead.
KalispelI = James Davis made
moonshine, drank it, and is dead as
the result.
Great Falls-Great Northern rail-
road freight shipments are showing
a remarkable increase.
Sidney-The sugar beet crop will
net $275,0OO to the growers of Rich
land county.
Observation-Disclosures milk deal
ers have advanced the price of milk
25 per cent.
Livingston-William Bruza, a res
ident of Montana for 40 years, is
dead.
Butte-Emmett Dalton, sole sur
vivor of the bandit organization of
this name, whose most notorious ex-
plot was a pitched battle on the
of C~offeyville, Kansas, in an
attempt to rob a bank, is making a
tour of the motion picture houses in
Montana.
Great Falls-While her husband
was in the district court pleading
guilty to a liquor charge, Mrs. A. L.
Wilson, an Indian graduate of Car
Isle, was selling a gallon of moon-I
shine to a federal agent, according
to a charge filed against her here.
Bozeman-Mrs. Iva B. Banner,
whose testimony convicted Danner of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

San Francisco-During the past
two months Thornwald Rasmussen,
81, aided by his wife, committed 200
burglaries which netted loot worth
$4,000. Rasmussen, who is under
arrest, has confessed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
Lethbridge-Winnie Tollestrap. II

MISUNDERSTANDING Tollestrap, 16
and pretty, of Raymond, was murder
ed and her body partly burned in a
straw stack recently. The mounted
police are searching for a Blood Ind
ian who is suspected of the crime.
Washington-General Sawyer, tes-
tifying before the veterans bureau
investigation, made the statement
that President Harding had request
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

Westinghouse the result of the
November elections the next national
house of representatives will stand:
republicans, 225; democrats, POS; in
dependents 8, with two vacancies to
be filled. The senate lineup will be-:
republicans 81, democrats 43, farm
er-labor, 2.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

Paris-The allied governments will
ask Holland to prevent Crown Prince
William of Germany from going to
Germany to reside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

ed the resignation of Colonel Charles
o. Forbes, bureau director, because
of irregularities in the disposal of
supplies.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes.

CutIcura Soothes Baby Rashes. .
That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
tsh. Csc each everywhere.-Adv. ?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

s10.25 to S11.O0. Wethers, $500 to $3.50, ac-
eording to ages. Handyweights ewes, 5000
to $3.50.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

Perhaps it is rather far fetched to
predict that the future shipments of
cattle from Montana, instead of being
listed at the stock yards as grassers,
will be labeled corn fed, and will be
continuously topping the market.
This at least might come within the
realm of possibilities.
This is the brief story of the live
stock industry of Blaine county. Pos
s1bilit1es have been demonstrated by
the hard work of boys and girls
clubs with the able assistance of the
county agents and club leaders,
whose Influence is radiating through
out every portion of the county and
IS tending to place Blaine county in
the forefront of the counties of the
state.