davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-22
Washington EuIogized
by Patriotic Societies
in Continental Hall

George Washington and the spirit
of rs" were eulogiZed in speech. song
and prayer today at elaborate eXer-
cises constituting the seventh joint
celebration of the anniversary of
Washington's birth by the District
of Columbia Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the Sons of the
Revolution in the District of Colum-
bia, cooperating with the District of
Columbia Society. Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution. converting in Memo
rial Continental Hall.
Speeches by officers of the organi-
cations and men in pubic life were
followed by the presentation of a gold
medal to Victor P. Reich, student
at Mckinley Manual Training School,
by Mrs Francis A. st. Clair, state re-
gent, District of Columbia. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. for
the best essay on 1.-The Work of the
Women of the Revolution" Young
Reich's paper won first honors in a
field of many competitors. William
v. Cox, chairman of the local sons of
the Revolution, announced the report
of the judges.
Addresses appropriate to the patriotic
order of the occasion were delivered by
James Fl. Preston, president general of
can Revolution: Ambassador NJ Jean
Jules Jusserand Of France. Henry
Breckenridge, president of the Navy
League. and Representative Simeon D.
Fess of Ohio. For the invocation Rev
James E. Freeman of the Church of the
Epiphany offered the prayer of George
Washington. The benediction was by
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Among selections played by the Marine
Band was 1.-The World Turned Upside
Down." the tune played at Yorktown in
1881.
Ambassador Is Presented.
President Preston announced that il
was the intention of this celebration not
to add to the honor of George Wash
ington, but to perpetuate the ideals and
aspirations for which he stood. Presi-
dent Preston introduced Ambassador
Jusserand of France
Ambassador Jusserand expressed the
gratitude of France to the United States
for repaying Lafayette's debt through
Gen. PerShing and his command. He
recounted the horrors Of war through
which France had passed and said that
with the help of the United States
France will eventually regain her COM
posure. He added that France is care
fully looking after the American dead
in French cemeteries.
Following Ambassador JusSerand's s
CONTINUED On. Page 2-Column 81
Evening star., 1921-02-22
STEAMER SENDS S o S.
Grelarlie Loses Her Propeller in
Midatlantic.

MONTREAL, February 22.-Her
propeller lost. the British steamer
Grelarlie today sent out S. .. S. mes
sages from mid-Atlantic.
Several ships have been notified OF
her plight.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
CARUSO'S FEVER DROPS.

NEW YORK. February 22.-Enrico
Caruso. convalescing after an attack
of pleurisy and heart trouble. passed
a restful night. his physicians an
nounced today. The tenor's fever has
dropped.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
PUBLICITY STILL UP.


PARIS. February 22.-Discussion of
the question of publicity of delibera-
tions Of the council of the league Of
nations was not completed at yeSter-
days session and was resumed again
this morning.
Marquis Imperiale. the Italian dele
gate, made strong objection to either
the admis ssion of the public or press
to the session. or to full publicity of
discussions by the council. Arthur j.
Ralfour of Great Britain endeavored
to find a compromise between the eX-
treme views of some of his colleagues,
but did not succeed.
Two decided currents are manifest,
one favorable to the fullest publicity
respecting the proceedings, as de-
manded at the last Geneva assembly,
ard the other stoutly resisting anything
more than the bare communication to
the public of results.
A committee was appointed to con-
slider amendments to the covenant of
| the league. A. J. Balfour. Great Brit
ain. being chosen as chairman, with
the following members NJ Viviani,
France; Vittorio Scialoia. Italy; Senior
Branco. Uruguay: DR.. Edward Benes,
Czechoslovakia; Wellington Chi
ma; NJ Agayma. Japan: NJ. Beichmann,
Norway; Senior Gonzales Hotelia,
Spain Two additional members are
Another committee was appointed 10
consider article XVIII of the Yer
sailles treaty, having reference to the
Interpretation of the value of treaties
up to the time of their registration
with the league. The members of
Italy; Raoul Fernandez. Brazil; Henri
Fromageot. France: Prof. Struycken,
Holland, and Sir Cecil Hurst, Eng
land.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
WALLACE NOTIFIES COUNCIL


PARIS, February 22.-Notice that
the United States was sending a note
to the league of nations on the ques-
tion of mandates for former enemy
possessions was given the council of
the league at its session here today.
The notice was in the form of a
letter from Hugh C. Wallace, the
American ambassador, which was
read at the close of the forenoon
meeting of the council by DR.. Da
Cunha, its president. 1t transmitted
a request by the State Department in
Washington that action regarding
mandates, which it was understood
was to be taken presently by the
council, be postponed until the United
States presented observations con-
sidered of the utmost Importance in
a note on the subject, which it was
thought possible might reach Paris
before the day was over
This afternoons session of the coun-
Gil had the subject of mandates on
it's program. 1t was not expected,
however, in view of the American
communication, that any action in this
connection would be taken until the
American note had been received by
the council.
Ambassador Wallace in his commu-
nication had set forth that the State
Department had understood the terms
of the mandates were to be approved
at this meeting of the council.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 10
tho use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited TO Il or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published hereil
All rights OF publication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
WEATHER.

Fair tonight with lowest tempera-
ture about 26 degrees; tomorrow un-
settled and somewhat warmer
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 12 m. today: Highest. 32. at
11:45 am. today: lowest. 25, at s am.
today. Full report on page Is.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
MIDWEST TIRE COMPANY
TO DOUBLE OUTPUT

! With every machine in the Factory
working - hours day and still be-
ing unable to supply the demand for
Arvada made tires and tubes, the
Nid-Wsst company has ordered ma
reinery 10 double its present daily
cSpie!tx q 100 100 tires and 500 cubes.
a 4 ,tce Of about so men
/ ut one ton of raw rubber
oSry 81 hours in the manufacture
Of tirss and tubes and with the out
nut doubled It will require two car
loads Of $4,000 pounds each every
mcnth 70 keep the factory going.
Quality has been proved to be the
very sssAnes Of manufacturing sue
ress IN all lines Of goods and the
Midwest company firmly believes
that quality In their particular goods
Is more essential than in the major
'ty Of other lines, therefore the COM
'>any inspectors allow none but first
quality goods to leavs the factory
With the result that the present force
Ia unable to keep pace with the
orders thereby necessitating the
doubling Of the output.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
Fk'UllrpALk NOTES

Miss Nellie Heath and Harry
Langston were married In Denver
Wednesday afternoon June Is. A
wedding dinner was served At the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, A. Heath.
parents Of the bride, on West ssh
Avenue. The happy pair left We'd
nsday evening for the future homo
near Fl. Collins. Their many friends
extend congratulations and VIM
them = long and happy life. a.,,s
Children's Day win bs otsseved
at Jefferson Avenue NJ, e. church
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. sf II
The high water has just put ~
Stewart bridge and the Boyd bridge
out Of commission. Nothing can -
done to repair these structures until
the high water Secsdss, .5sai5ri
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
INSANE OR cRlMlNAL-wHitH,l

The forest fire season is here
again. 7s
The annual loss in the past Aom
forest fires has run into many mil
lion dollars. if
A growing forest 10 an asset to
any state-a burned one is = litbil-
ity. "a X
No sane man would thing Of MI
ing = fire in his house and leax u
to destroy the house. slpl'
Thousands Of people will tart
fires in their outdoor homes, the for
rests, and go away and leave ithe
fire to its work Of destruction.
II each person would axdrt hiS or
herself to save our great tsrrssts 20
per cent Of the forrest site oA
would be eliminated. + y Z
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
OBITUARY

Henry Alpheus Birdsell was born
in Newton, Adams, County, Illinois,
in 1s49and passed away Mt hts home
near Longmont, Junc'6, 1924, at 9
o'clock p. m.
While yet small boy he moved
with his parents to Kingston. ILL.,,
where he resided until grown. He
united early in life with the Baptist
church at Kingston, and in 1875 was
united in marriage to Sarah Eliza
beth Alps. Shortly nfter they moved
to Colorado by wagon and have lived
in the vicinity Of Lcngmont since
that time.
To tbs union were born nine chill
dren-Hattie Truitt, Of Arvada;
Alice Peden deceased; Nettie
Bruning Of Niwot; Nellie, Raymond,
Maude Edith and Grncc, all of Long
mont, and Harold (nlso ut rcst.)
Mr.. Birdsell WINS kind, loving
husband and ideal father; true
Christian and friend, always ready
to help those In trouble. Although
the last five months OF his life were
for the most part spent In sickness,
he bore it all patiently and his trust
in God was steadfast to the last. His
Gcd and his family were first In his
heart, and the influence of his noble
life will long be felt by those who
knew him.-Longmont Times.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
CLEAR CREEK TRYING
TO CUT NEW CHANNEL

A large crew Of men working un-
der James Maloney. assistant stata
highway engineer, have been battl-
ing all week to save farm lands w.
ing north Of Clear Creek between the
tramway and Graves avenue bridges.
The flood water is washing. the north
bank badly and tho highway crew
is cndeavoring to keep Il 70 the
south channel thereby saving the
north end Of tho Graves avenue
bridge and the farm land along the
north bank. Some Of the blasts ut
off in opening up the main channel
made the Arvada residents ut up
and take notice. itt4 vs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
RENO PARK AND SOUTH
SIDE PETITION COUNCIL

The town council has changed
their regular meeting night from
Monday to Tuesday evenings to &C.
commodate the band boys. we under
stand the Community Club will dc
likewise.
The regular meeting held Tuesday
. evening was well attended by citi'
sens Of Arvada, sewer engineers
paving engineers, the mayor and en-
tire council with the exception OF
Guy Juchem, who automatically
dropped from the board when he
moved from the corporatet limits.
Two remonstrances signed by
about go taxpayers we're presented
to the council and read, petitioninR
them not to construct a sewer sys-
TEN in the Reno Park subdivision
nor in the valley south of the G. Il
s. tracts, claiming the tax would be
too great burden and that the i'm
provement at such an exorbitant cost
would actually confiscate their pro-
perty. The petitions were placed on
file with no action taken.
A communication asking for per-
mission for the extension Of the
tramway tracks from its present
terminus to 4 point south Of the
c. 4 s. depot was read and referred
to the street and alley committee.
Attorney John shultz informed the
board that the law required two
weeks publication Of notice Of in
tention in matters Of this kind.
Mayor Russell was appointed a
committee TO act with the 'Commun-
ity Club in regard to improving Nc.
Ilvoy park. The council will dupli-
cate the money donated by the citi-
Gems for making such improvements
Dr. Z. L. Foster was appointed
health officer, Chas. Wilbur, police
magistrate and Geo. c. Townsley,
purchasing agent.
The Salisbury Company engineer
explained another plan they had
whereby they cut off some acreage
.altAesthae.-f saal.-t As--p,ep -sssss
system and only assessed other
acreage 1875 feet deep from front.
Sole discussion was had but no &C.
ton taken.
Paving Engineer Peter O'Brien
told the mayor and council Tuesday
evening that he made his estimate
on the Paving Of Grand View ave.
too low and that 1t would be i'm.
possible to get bidders at his origin
Il figures. A. this necessitates the
publication Of = new 30-day notice
for protests Il places the paving pro-
jsct back where it was six week,
ago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
SOMETHING THAT
INTERESTS THE LADIES

After this week no wide-awake
lady in Arvada will have any ex.
cuse for not knowing how to fry
fish, or make delicious French pas
try, or brown-crusted pies, or Thou
sand Island Salad Dressing.
For at Barth's Hall, Friday and
Saturday afternoon, June 18th and
18th, Mrs. UAngworthy, domestic
science graduate of Chicago, will
give lectures and demonstrations or
these and other interesting subjects
The course is under the auspices
Of the Corn Products Refining Com.
pany, and is absolutely free.
A different program has been
prepared for each day, showing the
many delightful ways Of using Max.
ola, Karo and Argo. And also prov
ing the great saving in time, labor
and money effected by these excel
lent products.
There will be courses teaching the
best methods of frying and broiling
chops or steak. Also in sweetenine
shortening and preserving, As well
as cake making and the preparation
Of puddings.
OF unusual interest will be the
special course on salads. At each
lecture the instructor will demon
strate the making of some one Of
the standard salads, as well Is q
number Of those with which few
women are rs yet acquainted.
Every lady should plan to attend
these lectures. It would be advis-
able to bring \ note book and pencil
along as otherwise many good things
may be missed or forgotten. The
Domestic Science expert invites any
question or and phase of cooking OF
domestic econmy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
ODD FELLOWS TAKE NOTICE.

The Odd Fellow Annual Memoir
'al services will be held at the n. F..
church. Saturday evening. June 10,
It 7:4S o'clock. DIR. G. NJ. Hender-
-cn Of Colorado Springs will make
the memorial address and It is urged
that all members Of the order meet
It the hall at 7:15 and march to the
church in . body.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16

Albert Geyser has sold his fine 90
acre tract on Lowell Boulevard to
Thomas A. Kilcourse Of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geyser will make their
home temporarily at i195 So. Elmer
son 81. Denver until they can find
suitable location In this part Of
Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16

In speaking to the Enterprise man
about the loss Of their fine team In
Clear Creek recently, Mrs. Andtew
Pitt says that while they feel the
loss Of the hcrses keenly, they also
feel thankful that the three little
boys nor the driver were IN no Hay
injured when he accident happered.
Their most serious problem now u to
secure = team equal to the one they
lost.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
CAMPAICN=
HOME LOYALTY

BOOSTING A TOWN IS BIG BUSINESS WE CAN ALL
ENGAGE IN And what makes particularly happy pas
time due the fact identified with bunch OF
"Good Fellows when you work with the Of
munity.
Before going further want you folks stop
the list Arvada Men Women whose names
are appended herewith. You will be impressed with the
fact that these people REAL BOOSTERS OF ARMADA
every Of he word And there many just
like them both in the business and citizen life of this city
Firms. and in fact all the bness people Of Arvada
only good but depadabe purchas
ing public who anxious and ready you with
chandse and service at prices involving quality they
afford to stand back c.: THAT WILL MAKE THEM
REALLY WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE AS NEIGH
Dor WITH NEIGHBOR
But back to Boostng. The thought occurx us that
YOU CAN'T SAW WOOD WITH HAMMER The articu.
lar hammer" referring to is the used when
person spends from his community pur-
chases THAT CAN BE MADE JUST AS SATISFACTORY
lily AT HOME. is the hammer that has
nsensbty tho towering hopes many hustng American
towns that would have otherwise have worthy
In other words however small the habit Of Arvadn
citizens may be- In spending their from city,
TO JUST THAT EXTENT ARE THEY OBsTRUCTING THE
PATH to the big wonderful goal selected for
selves
It is not the intention Of the Arvada Business die
you good people In this matter They
cpaon Of the future only inspired by their desire
to make possible Great Forward Movement for Arvadn
and Arvada property owners annd citizens
AND THE FOUNDATION FOR THIS RESULT MUST
BE FINANCIAL FOUNDATION that calls for keeping every
cent Of these within ourselves be rcnvcsted
and re-spent to the advantage profit
io'ks. f.
Thi. kind Of HOME LOYALTY means good times for
Arvada; EMPLOYMENT for those who need Il and PROS
PERfTR tpr all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16

The Arvada-Leyden team trelked
to Broomfield Sunday and 1allSPed
the Broomfield team on it, Own
grounds by = score Of 10 to 4. B.
E. Bilbrough done the twirling witch
is "nuf sed." The boys will Hay
Westminster Sunday at Westminstsr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16

THE C. & S. bridge across Clear
Creek was considered in danger
Tuesday afternoon and no trains
crossed it until Wednesday morning.
The pile driver worked most all
Tuesday night getting II in shape to
Withstand the high waters. No mail
was received Tuesday afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16

Don't you dare to question our
veracity when we say we can save
you car fare by letting US figure
with you on your grocery order,
not considering the loss Of time and
peace of mind. See Cahill.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16

Indications point that sugar has
reached the low level for this season
and those planning preserving
fruit TO my extent would do well to
my in good supply. Cnhill will
sell you 100 pounds for $3.50 cash.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
Prsshvssvisn Church
Clinton Reed, PASTOR.

The Sabbath School and Church
service will he combined and we will
meet mt 10 80 "a. m. for the Child
rcn's Day exercises. There will be
n program given by the childran.
followed by sermon for them.
Parents Of the children nrc especial
ly invited TO intend these services
and everybody will be welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16

Arvada Hardware Co. has q fine
line Of Bicycles and bicycle tires At
good discount. All kinds Of re-
pair work done.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
(Too late for last wcek)

(Too late Tor last week.
Guy woodrine came down from
Cldora Colo. this week and reports
fine weather up there.
Mrs. Robt. Callicotte and little
sons and Miss Gcnevieve Schaffer
are here from Larmie Wyo., visiting
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
schaffer.
Mrs. John Mullen and son visited
In Denver Wednesday.
Mrs. E. B. Baxter was pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening when
the G1ffith Card Club. Of former
ysars, eivsd at her home in =
body celebrate her birthday The
evssv vas spent in playing $500.
rf %refreshments were served.
M d.ut1wsre Mr.. and Mrs.
AK ! t'bnan Of Arvsda. Mr.. and
MrsAhHf, Mrs. A. Mills and Mrs.
CibsdH Of Denver, Mr.. and Mrs..
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Musser. Mrs.
Shad Reid and Miss Ruth Mills.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
Daosise CAsrsh
". r. Cole. Pastor.

Sunday School v,46 A. n.
Morning Ssry,cs-l1 O'Clock.
Prayey meeting Wednesday svss
ing Ut 7:30
Preaching Service At 1850 r. II
B. Y. P y. at $50 P. n.
Regular services Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
wnEArRiDoE ITEMS

Strawberry picking IL now In full
swing. Lots Of berries too. h,,d,o
A fine Childrsn's Day prngraM
will be rendered At the church -
Sunday q. N. n. Bunksf and Mn.
Slater have charge. Z 81 r.
Still more raia and svsrythisg
growing fast ......l
TIE IittlS dau9ktsr Of N. sa1
Mrs. Palmer had the misfertsns >; X
break her elbow few day ago
now doing well. tni fft' II
There will be . strawberry -
ice cream social 1t Mr.. Young's t6is
Friday evening June 18th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16

Fowler Hines Ii now the ASvnda
necnt for the Prudential Insurance
Company. This Is fine combIna-
ton. The Prudential " one Of the
lcndno Insurance companies Of the
country and Fowler is hustIing.
progressive young man who makes
rood Mt anything he undertakes.
Entcrprisc readers who are interest
cd In life insurance should consult
Fowler Hines. He has several ut.
tractive policies that nre not diff.
rult TO carry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Scckington and
Martin Scckington are here from
Van Couver. Wash. visiting At tho
home Of W. r. Paterson The
ScckinEtons are brothers Of Mrs.
Peterson and are here investigating
conditions In several towns In this
part Of the state with = view Of
locating.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16

We received word Monday Of the
snfe arrival Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Klumkcr At their mountain ranch
near Hydrnte, Colo. where they viii
spend the summer with their children
and grandchildren. surrounded BY
Colorado's majestic mountains ana
mntchIcxs climate. Thcv report
crops looking fine there at present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16

! During the summer month"; the
band will practice on Monday even
ing and give nm open air concert 1t
the band stand evcry Thursday
evening Mt 4 o'clock. Everybody
turn out.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
ATTENTION

Get your Hay Rope at the Arvada
Hardware Co.. also your oil stoves
and wieis, your lawn mower and
Garden hose.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
cR,FrrTn NOTES

Mrs. Mary Bennett Of Arizona Is
visiting her nieie Mrs. James.
Mrs.. Mitchell Of New York has
bought the Perriam place and will
live there with her daughter and
family.
Mr.. o. Metzgar is moving out
from Denver this week.
Mrs.. 8. e. Haeer and Miss Birdie
Britt Of Kansas City arrived here
Saturday. Mrs. Haeer will spend the
summer with her neice, Mrs. c. D.
Wilson and family and Miss Britt
will attend the University at Bould-
er this summer.
/Mrs. Chas. Davis attended . meet
ling Of her sewing club In Denver
Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-04
To Fight for Bible in Schools
Before u. S. Supreme Court
Uy Associated Prcs-)

New York. Oct. 4-Thc SUI
premc Court of the United States
will be asked to determine wheth
er the Bible can be legally ex-
Guided from the public schools.
This was announced tonight by
leaders OF Presbyterian church
church here who have headed a
movement among various rcli-
giouS denomination TO bring a
test case before the nations high
est tribunal. The state OF Wash
in@un. which officially excludes
the Bible from its public schools
will furnish the basis for the case
The contemplated action had its
inception in the Synod of Wash
ington OF the Presbyterian church