davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21


appreciated. After the business OF
the meeting was finished reception
to the teachers followed. Light re.
freshments We're served by the com.
mittee.
Mrs. Stephens has received fror
Ventura, California, san,lle of
lima beans that are fine specimen
of the crops produced there.
Miss Kathleen Bergman has &C
cepted a position teaching school at
Guy Hill.
John Bennett moved into his new
home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Colvin of Den
yer spent Sunday at Ivan Deans.
Mr.. Colvin and Mrs. Dean are broth
CT and sister.
E. M. Hoyt, whose splendid flow
er gardens at the West end Of Grand
View are one of the most wonderful
y \beauty spots of the Arvada territory
has built up wonderful trade in
! vholesaling bulbs, etc. The high
\ uality of his tulips and other
wers would be much more ap-
,ciated by his customers in distant
ints if they could see his beauti-
gardens here.
Enterprise Grange Dramatic Club
be held on Wednesday, Oct. 4th.
re you going to attend?
Chas. Maloney and bride have
,nted a place at 4570 Yates street,
enver, where the are now at home
their friends. Mrs. Maloney was
ormerly Miss Helen Wagner.
H. s. Porter of the Arvada Cash
larry grocery is now buying cider
pples from our farmers. This
urns q loss to a profit for fruit
rowers as there is very poor mar
let for good apples and it is good
hing for Arvada to have a good
market for poor apples. Three
Gears ago Mr.. Porter came to the
.escue Of fruit growers and paid out
bout $4,000 for apples which cider
vas made from.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Burton loaded
blanket, "a skillet md a coffee pot
n their Saxon the first of the week.
iotified the postmaster to hold their
nail indefinitely and started for the
hills. They headed up over Look
out, intending to take few swims
ut Idaho Springs, visit all the scenic
end beauty spots and return by way
Of Boulder in week or so. We
hope these care free young folks
hive good time.
Mrs. M. J. Shipley, one of the old
time friends of the Enterprise has
returned to her Lone in Coffcy-
Vile, Kansas, after short visi. III
Arvada with Mr.. Bel! and MANY old
friends. Before leavirG she drop
prd in to renew he' srhscript'o': to
tLis newspaper.
Postmaster Newton says ',1t the
lette, from Postmaster Ha :kley Of
Brighton published in last wcek'a
Enterprise regarding cooperation on
the part Of the rural route patrons
;s getting results. Several people
hsve called up and expressed will
ingness to cooperate with the de-
partment as outlined in the letter.
Alex Bott has decided to join the
navy and intends to enlist Satur-
day. He will be an apprentice sea-
man and VI" sent to California
E
Bill Peterson had his lunch count
or covered with fly paper one morn
inc recently and the catch was
pretty good one. A two legged bar
fly remarked II see you are getting
n supply Of meat for your soup"
Pete Of the ready reparte replied,
"But you got to take 'em as they
come-you don't get to pick the big,
fat fuicy ones" That held the bar
fly better than the tanglefoot was
holding the houseflys.
H. W. Benson, the alfalfa buyer
Of the Arvada district, has moved In
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

The Garlick and Meyer families
attended the Gilpin county picnic nt
Washington park Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. X. Rodda attended the Gil
pin county picnic at Washinton
Park Saturday. There was over
one thousand Gilpin people there.
Leonard Minges returned from a
very pleasant visit in Ohio last
Thursday evening.
Knute Lavine and wife Of near
the State Home are rejoicing over
the arrival Of twins Monday morn
ing, boy and a girl, seven pounds
each.
Miss Margaret f. Baluss OF San
Francisco visited at the Eastman and
Olson homes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Christensen have
returned from their honeymoon trip
and are making their home mt 4379
Tennyson street.
Mrs. Grace ard daughter Eleanor
of Denver were guests Of Mrs. Mary
Schultz last Sunday.
Muench Bros. are real proud Of
their rcfrigerating plant which they
had installed short time ago and
It is giving up to the minute service.
The Producers Dairy Of Denver
gave picnic at Bergen park last
Sunday. r. f. Ashton took up
load of supplies for the picnic.
There were one hundred and sixty
who enjoyed the day.
Mrs. Josh Maloney and son Harry
left last Thursday for California to
visit relatives.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

Mrs. Josh Maloncy and son Harry
left last Thursday for California to
visit relatives.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

John Osborne is improving his
residence on Third street by the nd.
dition Of two new rooms.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
Local News Items Around Arvada

The Arvada P. 7. A. held the first
meeting of the term at the high
school, Wednesday, September 13,
with a large attendance. Mrs. D.
r. Hutchlngs presided and short
program by the teachers was much
appreciated. After the business of
the meeting was finished reception
to the teachers followed. Light re-
ireshments We're served by the com
mittee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

Margaret Tlancgin out near Ober-
on is n new subscriber to the Enter
prise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

John .Lercher, town marshall and
Ncls Syvcrson. expert bridge build
or have been overhnuling the tram
way bridge on Grand View and have
g in first class condition again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

Mrs. M. ]. Shipley, one of the old
time friends of the Enterprise has
returned to her Lone in Coffey-
Vile, Kansas, after a short visit III
Arvada with Mr.. Bel! and many old
friends. Before leavirG she drop
rrd in to renew he' srhscript'o': to
this newspaper.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

Mrs. Meyers of Denver was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz
last Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura A. kirkrnan

pounds of yellow tomatoes and cook
until the tomatoes become bright and
clear, stirring now and then and TAX
ing care that it does not burn. When
clear, pour into trays and let stand
overnight. IN the morning pack the
tomatoes, cold, in sterilized quart-size
fruit jars, strain the sirup over them,
partially seal THAT is, place on the
glass cap of the jar and put the top
wire over it, but do not press the side
wire DOWN; process (that is, boil the
jar) for 80 minutes in boiling water,
on rack in your wash boiler. Then
remove the jar from the water, com
pletetly seal it s(by pressing down the
side wire), and cool When cold,
make this test; press up side wire, re-
move top wire from over glass cap and
lift the jar by its glass cap alone; il
the jar is sealed alright, the cap will
not come off. If it does come off, you
must partially seal the jar again and
put it back in the wash boiler to boi
for about ten minutes longer-to sea
airtight-then completely seal and test
again.
Tomorrow-The Care Of Your Time,
| pieces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

have TO do is 10 burn incense before
him by the shovelfuI, the wsgonload,
the ton. Tell him that he is as beautiful
rs Greek god, and he will think you
good-)ooking, no matter how homciy
you are. Encore his every story, repeat
TO others in his presence the wonderful
thing he said mt dinner last night, ask his
opinion on every question under the sun,
and listen as to an oracle, TO his replies,
and he'll think you are the most inter
esting woman be ever heard talk. Marvel
at how big, and wise, and strong be is,
and he will come to believe that you are
the only intelligent woman with sound
judgment, whom he has ever met.
Winning conceitcd man is as easy
as taking pennies from 4 blind baby.
Just put enough pep and ginger into the
compliments you brew to keep his vanity
stimulated To the top notch, and he will
get 40 he cannot do without IL any more
thon q drunkard can his dram, and the
purveyor Of his favorite brand Of dope
may marry him at her pleasure.
Then there is the sentimental man,
the chap who tells you the first time
you ever saw him what beautiful eyes
YOU have, and that there is something
strange about you, different from any
other woman he ever met. The short
cut to his heart is good hard Jolt.
IIc thinks sill women are easy, and
that he is irresistable, and has only 20
fling his handkerchief 10 have the whole
feminine sex scramble for it.
The only woman he will ever really
want is the woman who makes him
think that she doesn't want him. Pass
him over for some less good looking chap
and he will begin TO take notice. Laugh
Mt his love-rnaking, and you will pique
him into wondering if he could make
YOU listen Make engagements with him
and break them, and he will be 81
furious with you he'll get really inter.
ested. It's the hussies that fout men ot
that caliber who hold their tickle fancy
, The sentimental man will always risl
, his neck climbing up TO get the peacf
5 that is Just out Of his reach. He neve
r has any appetite for the fruit that fall
into his mouth.
| Then there - the hardest case OF all
, the man who is Indifferent TO women
s who is celibate by instinct, and throug
a fear Of the high cost of matrimonJ
b The way TO his heart which is an armo
t clad fort, is along the way of good fellow
r ship. You must play his game, and sin
g the saga of the free life of the bachelo
maid, even AS he does that of the bacht
a lor man. Any display of sentiment (
= vearning towards domesticity woul
II send him scuttling for safety TO hi
s deepest bomb-proof cellar.
d But you can work with him, and pla
d with him, and read with him, and max
!, yourself an indispensable companio
until some day he suddenly wakes up {
V the factthst somehow you have got pas
= the sentries he kept guard st the door
IS OF his heart, and it is too late TO try I
g put you out.
s 0, there are plenty Of short cuts TO
mans heart if You have only tn
u patience TO study them out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

what should be done to recover the
lost eye of the little Princess.
Five long-bearded men in tall, pointed
hats stood bowling before their King,
but not one. could suggest a thing
that would help their Royal Master.
Then he sent for the Witch OF the
Forest and the Witch OF the noun
tain, for they had been hidden to the
feast. But they said their power was
not as great as that of the Witch OF
the Winds and they could do nothing
That night when all was still in the
land the King crept from the castle
to the dell where he had heard that the
Fairies held their nightly meetings.
He must go alone and unattended
if he would hold council with those
little magic people, and SO though a
King he went like any Peasant to
ask the help of the Fairies to find
the eye of the Princess Stella.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

When tho Fniry Queen had heard
the story she sadly shook her dainty
little head, "the time when the spell
may bc broken is not now, your Maj
esty," said the Fairy ruler. mot un-
old enough To wed il there even
chance Of the spell worked by the wicked
Wind Witch being broken.
GO home and make the Princess
happy until then and do not grieve:
| will always he watchful and 10 will
my fniries and when tho time shall
come we will help you all we can,
though we cannot break the spell nor
do we know the charm that Will, but
when the Princess is grown up am
certain we can help her 20 regain her
lost eye"
And with this promise the unhappy
King had 10 return TO the Palace and
wait through all the years-till the
Princess should become young lady.
Many times when the little Princess
was playing in the Palace garden did
the King try to cheer the Queen with
the promise made by the FAIRY Queen
and many times had he cent mon 20
try find the home OF the Witch of
the Winds during those years Of waiting,
but always the Witch knew % their
coming and sent her windy screams
down the mountain sides and kept them
from reaching the top.
So at last the King and Queen ps-
ticntly waited for the time 20 come
when, the Fairy Queen had told the
King, the spell might be broken. And
though it was only hope that their
child might be released from the power
of the cruel Wind Witch IL helped
them through all the years they had
| TO wait.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer

A girls club asks me il will tell them
how to win q mans affection.
l wish could supply the desired in
formation, but alas, there is no do-this-
and-you-cannot-fail recipe for manu-
featuring vamp stuff as there IL for max
ing spongecakc. Every son of Adam has
chink in his armor through which Cupld's
arrows can pierce, but the trouble is that
the weak spot is not always in the snme
place. II differs in different men.
So the tactics that would work on one
occasion, fail on another. Therefore the
girl who goes fishing for husband,
must first study her fish, and see what
kind Of n fly he rises TO, and bait her hook
accordingly.
Just as a general proposition it may
be said that the shortest cut to man s
heart is through beauty. Good looks
are lure to which only dead men fail
TO respond, but let not this discourage
the maiden who was not around when
nature was handing out the prize pack
ages in which she keeps her peaches and
cream complcxions, and willowy figures,
and permanently waved hair.
In it's mercy Heaven made the aver
age man SO blind that he cannot tell
imitation pulchritudc from the real artl-
Gle. Nor can hc differentiate in his mind
between woman and her clothes.
All he gets is the general effect, and
he will think any woman pretty who IS
neat and tidy, and who has something
soft and white and frllly around her
throat, and who knows enough to pow
der her nose, and not wear shoes that
are run down at the heel.
1t is cheering TO observe that although
all men profess to worship feminine
beauty, there are very few married
ladies among our acquaintance who arc
any rivals OF Lillian Russell
Therefore, after having taken the
prccaution on general principles, o
making yourself as good looking - yot
can, turn your attention to studyIn,
your man. Our grandmothers held e
the theory that the short cut TO man
heart was along the food route, and thci
advice was Feed the brute"
: An excellent tip, but to be applie'
Q with discretion. In the case of Il widowel
missing home comforts to which he ha
\ become accustomed and sick unto deaf
n OF hotels and restaurants, or even wit
G q young man inclined TO develop wais
r line before his time, you can do no bette
o than summon the genii of the chain
dish to your aid.
e Nothing warns the cookies Of such
o mans heart as docs stomach that puri
:. with delight as he cats. Nor does gi
II ever appear to such an advantage g
scrcss q little table spread for two, an
: if her lobster Newburg. and angel foo
It do not make him pop the question
nothing ever will.
d More men, however, crave fatter
/ than are hungry for food. Hence, OF
serve whether the man you desire
d egotistical or not, and if he is Civ
le thanks TO Allah, for your victim hs
been delivered into your hands.
n With the conceited man all that yo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
Little Benny's
Notebook.
BY Lee Paps

Ma went TO yewker party yestidday
and wen she came home she had q
packidge with her and / sed, G., ma,
wat did you win?
a box of candy, I'm sorry to say, ma
sed.
Wy, ma, aint il env good? / sed.
Its too good, its the most Expensive
chocklts there are, and I'm trying to
get thin and I'm not Supposed 10 eat
candy but | don't know how In going
90 resist wonderful chocklits like this,
It's too bad, ma sed.
Giving me a ideer, and ! sed, Well
wy don't you Jest eat 2 peeces a day,
ina? 2 peeces a day cant make you
fat, and then q. leest you'll have pceces
a day, ] sed.
I'm afraid I'm not strong minded enuff
to limit myself, ma sed.
Well then G. ma, Ill tell you wat,
you leeve me keep the box for you and
promise TO ony give you 2 peeces a day
no matter how meny you feel like, sed.
Being the idecr, and ma sed, Non
sents. at that rate the candy would be
stale in a week and | hate stale candy.
No II wouldcnt, ma, because natur-
illy III be tasting n few peeces every
little vile 20 see how fresh they stiil
are, so Maturity they'll all be gone be-
fore they're stale, sed. u
You meen they'd all be gone before
could say Jack Robinson, no thank
YOU. ma sed.
Well holey smoaks, G., ma, you don't
wunt TO get fat, do your | sed
III take my chances, ma sed.
Nich she probcrly is, on account of
me ony having 3 peeces so far and
not being able to find the box yet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

ward that this remedy gave them relief
where scores Of other medicines mad
failed to even make an impression.
Sufferers state that in cases Of gas, fer
mentation of food, bloating, biliousness.
stomach pain and agony, headaches
and the like, Plant Juice seems 20 act
like mage.
We spent hundreds of dollars on
medicines and treatments trying 10 get
relief for my wife, Mrs. Virginia Tong.
who was IN miserable health because
of stomach trouble" said Mr.. George
O. Tong, of $50 South Twenty-hrst
street, Louisville, Ky, while talking
with The Plant Juice Man recently.
Nothing helped my wife. Her stom-
sch was Just about played out. ANY
kind of food would cause her TO have
a bad attack of gas IN her stomach She
used soda to relieve her for while
but finally it got so she could not even
keep the soda on her stomach but would
throw it up. She was always consti-
pated and her nerves were SO lunpy she
could hardly keep still.
A. friend OF mine recommended Plant
Juice and my wife decided TO try IL.
She began to improve on the first bottle
of Plant Juice and, since taking several
bottles, she has a fine appetite, food
agrees with her and her complexion
has cleared. We highly recommend
Plant Juice and feel that it deserves all
the Endorsement we can give it,
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
the Miller drug store, 4O4-406 Market
street; in New Castle by E. Challenger
& Son; in Newport by G. B. White; in
Newark by w. 4. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
My Marriage Problems
Adele Carrison's New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife
Copyright. 1921 nv Newspaper Feature Service
Copyright 1921. nv Newspaper Feature Service. Inc

She it was whose brain had planned
everything and was directing every
thing, up to the time when Allen Drake
should take over the handling OF the
man Smith for the purpose in Lillian S
phrascology of putting the fear into
him.
She stood just inside the door for n
tense second or two, breathing n bit
something she never used to
do, no matter how exciting or danger
Gus the task confronting her. AS
watched her | felt my own heart con-
strict with the sudden thought of the
auricular weakness which had. developed
in her during the last year. She has
been decidedly better during the last
few weeks, but dreaded the effect of the
coming encounter upon her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
Baking BRIDE LEAVES
WILLIE IN A PLIGHT

Crystal Springs. Miss. Aug. 30
Willie Gardner has appealed To the
courts to have annulled a marriage
license which records him as married
to a young woman who left him wait
ing at the church, the mythical cere-
mony now acting as a barrier to
wedding with new fiancee. which he
says would be gone through with.
When Gardner's first intended
bride baked at the ceremony, he pre-
vailed upon the preacher to certify the
license and forward it to the Circuit
Court clerk for registration. assured
he could sway the young woman's de-
cision. He failed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
as everything iake?" Allen Drake

as everything iake?" Allen Drake
asked.
Absolutely. He's started, but he'll
meet the supposed stick-up men down
the road, and he disarmed before he
gets very far. Come, Katie, put on your
cloak, and we'll mosey down the road TO
our trysting place"
Katie rose obedientlv, reaching for the
cloak with fingers that ] saw trembling
neryousy. | crossed the room quickly,
took up the cloak and put it round her
shoulders.
"Stcady, dear" whispered. There's
nothing TO he afraid Of. And don't let
Mr.. Drake guess you re nervous
She flung up her head as If ! had
slapped her. had struck the right key, |
noted with satisfaction.
Don't you worry" she whispered
back. dot bunch of soup greens, he
yet no chance TO laugh at me"
Lillian swept her 20 the door, then
turned for parting admonition.
"In about fifteen minutes from now,
Madge, you can take your station in the
hall off the library. But you'd better
put all the lights out now except the
ones we always keep burning all night.
Good luckr'
(To be continucd)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
REQUESTED CANNING RECIPES

The following canning and preserv-
ing recipes have been asked Tor by
various readers of this column:
Cucumber Salad for Winter: One
hundred cucumbers peeled and sliced
as for the table, three pints of onions
sliced very thin, and two cups OF salt;
mix these ingredients and let stand Tor
three hours, then drain and taste. II
the cucumbers and onions seem too
salty to suit your particular hiking,
rinse and drain again. Then add one
ounce of celery seed, three ounces OF
white pepper ground, three ounces OF
white mustard seed, one pint of olive
oil, and vinegar enough to cover Tor
about three and one-half quarts. Mic
thoroughly and seal in glass fruit hiars
which you have sterilized by boiling,
empty, in clear water for ten minutes.
When opened, this salad tastes as fresh
as if the cucumbers were just picked
from the vines.
Pepper Relish: Cook three large
pared and ground onions for ten min
utes in boiling water, then drain well
Also cook for ten minutes, in water Ia
cover, II green peppers, II red sweet
peppers, and four hot, red Italian pep.
pers, all put through the meat-grinder
| Now combine the ground cooked pep.
pers with the ground and cooked onions
drain well, and add to the mixture one
and one-half cups of sugar, one table
spoon of salt and four cups of vinegar
Return all to the preserving kettle
| (or to any agate or porcelain lined
| saucenan) and let simmer for 20 min
utes. Seal alright at once in hot frui
jars which have been sterilized as abov,
described.
Preserved Yellow Tomatoes: Boil to
getber two quarts of water, six pound
Of sugar, one-half lemon sliced, one
fourth ounce of ginger and one-hal
ounce of stick cinnamon. After Il
minutes of boiling. add to it fou