davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
WHEATAlDc1 METHODIST
wv vleCoPxL CHURCH
ROBERT R. ADAMS. Pastor :

1V'VV ~ -. 0unuay SCHOOL.
l1:00 A. n. Morning Worship.
7:S0 p M, Epworth League D..
votionsl meeting and short serm n
by pastor.
All are cordially welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

The Boys basketball team took
trip to Pueblo and was defeated b.
Central High School 36-26. Tn
trip was enjoyed by all the team
The next game was at Florence an
Arvada won 17.S,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
0Hiatlan Scisnee

Christian Science services are h
eunday morning at West First az,
|liads Streets. at II O'Clock
anday School at $50
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
PkESBYTERlAk CHURCH
Clinton Reed, Pastor.

Sunday School at Gas.
service for Worship and Preach
ing Q: the Word at II.
Christian Endeaver nt G:i5 p. +
Evening Service at 700.
Ah-Week service for Bible Stud,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Trail had ~ ehei
guests Monday evening the member.
Of the Boosters Club. After tn
regular work Of the club was con
cluded = delightful program wa
rendered and light refreshments ser.
we'd.
Keep In mind the Dance whic'
will be given Saturday evening l.;
Grange Hall. Good music and sup.
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Nipko return.
ed from . long Hi in Berlin WI
F. o. Graves 6S& again departed
this community for . visit viii
friends In JimtowA.
Joe Munson and J. c. Brough
ton have bssn working on the new
road from Arvsda to Broomfield.
c. T. Wilmore who leaves SEQ
for California called on J. e. Gregp
Monday.
Harold Nielsen, Duke Molholm
Chester Molholm and Nell ERglesto'
attended the New Years Eve dance
at Patron.
Raymond Mckee and Bob Shaw
also attended this dance and wer'
escorts Of two young ladies from
Wsstwipstsr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
Broomfie|d Notes
CORA s. GREGG. Correspondent

Mr.. and Nm. A. L. Gay Of Bright
on entertained the members Of thsi
immediate family at dinner on New
Years day and these who VIZ
gathered around the the festiv
board were: Mr.. and kn. Ollie p
Smith and family. Nrs. and Mrs. G
r llipks. Andy Stinpssa and Nh,
Hobaek.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

The girls basketball team a.
working hard to make Arvada
winner. They spent Tuesday after
noon Of the vacation practscing an
der Coach Cannon. 4
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
THELAA STRICKLAND. Editor

W. nNVO ~ SVD0 oSCA W SSuSVs
refrsshed, even tAs habitaally weary
Seniors. Some are sleepy-eyed from
well, you know. But the happy little
under-classmsn are hippity-hoppins
and singing such lovely lyrics .
"Bye Baby Bunting" for they are
too young to appreciate the sad
event which b billed for next wsek.
N. B. AfeseeeiA noasalxl svsat h
Several Of tie Enslish student
have been fsssting on classical
drama at the Broadway during tn
last wssk. Macbeth and Hamlet
studied BY the Junior and Senior
classes respectively. were The favor
Hes. Robert B. Nantsll, who has
been on the stage for about forty
five years, and no longer . ycunt
man, did not put quite q much
vigor In his work - formerly, bu
this was more than made up BY tn
added depth Of feeling and delicat
voice shading which have been giver
him BY his experience. Miss Ham.
per (xn. NantslD still holds h,
position IA Tie hearts Of theatre
gosrs.
Notice t. friends Of Golden n. S:
Better bring . mourning costume TO
the Goldsn-Arvada game. ~ you will
need some means ct expressing you
ssnttments.
Bacon: How are you getting
along while your wifc's gomez
Egbsrt: Fine. I've gctten m,
system 20 perfect I can put my
socks at either end.
The girls basketball team are
working hard to make Arvada !,
winner. They spent Tuesday after.
noon Of the vacation pract!cing unl
der Coach Cannon. n
The Boys basketball team took o
trip to Pueblo and was defeated b.
Central High School 36-2e. Thc
Al
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

Notice to friends Of Golden n. S
Better bring . mourning costume e
the Goldsn-Arvada game. - you will
need some means Ct expressing you
ssnttments.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

Bacon: How are you gettinf
along while your wifc's Gonef
Egbert: Fine. I've gotten m,
system 20 perfect I can put n!
socks at either end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
MIND AND OLD AGE.


With new discoveries for prolongirg life advanced
almost daily, the utterances OF Georges Clemenceau
Frances wartime premier, visiting in the
United statesN are refreshing.
Leave human beings alone and let them die
Happy" Is his rebuke 20 the physician who through
the claim of friendship with Clemenceaus dating
back many years. sought to have the hardy French
man submit to of these sure-hre new dis
veres
Though he is now 81 years of age and probab bly,
realizes that he viii not live to see the accomplish
ment OF his ideals for his country for which he has
fought vallantly. he scorns to submit himself as
a subject for one OF these ufe-prolonging expert
ments
II he would but yield 20 the opportunities of these
discoveries OF the Of perpetual youth
ne would be invaluable subject for the expert
menter. The present state OF opinion puts the ex-
perimenter in the position of having everything 10
gain and nothing to lose. Assuming that the ex-
pertinent had III effects on Clemenceau. II he had
yielded, the exponents OF this craze could point
with pride the wonderful results OF the aprlca-
ton OF their scovery.
None could prove except Cleuenceau that the
vigOr or the already II years past the ordinary
three and ten was due % anything except
right living all his life. on the other hand the
injury to the world would be immeasurabIe Every
weak-rnnded person who did not look beneath the
surface the real facts would be prey for the
crop OF ID .scoverers" that would immed atey come
into existence.
Even in the event such discoveries had real merit
would actually restore youth vgor In the
old. Il Is a great question whether II would be for
The advancement OF the human race The kno,vl-
edge that new gor and physical powers can be
Obta ned for a few paHry dollars would put a
premium on misspent lives II would be a most
dangerous deluson 70 fost human ".
CIemenceau's refusal to have anything TO do with
these modern scentists' IS a challenge all clear
thinking people. a strong m nd vanqu shes seni-
ity" he declares. Live right and YOU need resort
90 nothing artificial 20 prolong life"
Coming from 81 years or age who has in
the last few years risen 70 heights OF power seldom
alta ned. who credited with contr .buting as
much and perhaps more, than any other statesman
TO bringing about the downfall OF Germany the
World by filing France with The invincible
spirit OF Conqueror this advice is certa My worth
a moments thought
number OF years ago Clemenceau made the
remark. 7 am younger now han was 10 years
ago When he was pressed for an explanation
OF the significance OF this statement he replied:
'Ideness and old axe are twin sisters. avo d
them The way keep young and vigorous IS
let your mind grow inactive. and 70 work.
work. work. believe 10 weak-rninded 20 grow
Old"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
THE PILGRIM PACT.

Let your thoughts turn back 10 the year 1920.
The scene Is on a little ship tossed by storms In
size 4 would compare with only small lake
freighter. It's power the winds that filed It's
sails
In the rough cabin OF the ship Al men are gath
the most important purpose Of establishing
government. They are stern men, with set faces
and fixed ideas
The day r. this same day Of November and the
storms have threatened them with disaster. Their
defense prayer, not wireless.
These the who are known and revered
the Pilgrim Fathers. who braved death and
danger that they might be free in conscience.
Victims OF intolerance they were later to become
even more intoerant but they had vision In the
hour when they wrote their famous pact which
bound them together into social group. instead OF
a band OF jealous devotees OF creed
The document IS brief but it contains a charter
OF all Liberties and constitution on which a world
might wen operate
We whose names. are hereunto wr1tten-do sol
EMMY and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and combine our
seves together in civil body polite and by virtue
hereof TO enact such just and equal laws ordin-
ances. acts constitution and offices from time to
time shall be thought mos meet and convenient
for the good Of the colony unto which we promise
all due submission and obedience"
This the document written on the wave
washed ship by who were soon to arrive in a
virgin continent there to found for all time land
OF liberty dedicated to freedom Of thought
Examine that document closely and you will find
nothing lacking to perfect government
II demanded just and equal laws the first essen
tial in republic which to be self governed.
It pledged obedience and submission to those laws
when they passed for some privileged
person. but for the colony which all its
members.
Obedience 10 law Is the first essential to ORDERLY
society Obedience 20 the rules VIII Oh are designed
Cor the common good must accompany any effort
for men TO 1--we together peace and protection.
just and equal laws cheefuly obeyed-that was
the basis OF the Pilgrim Pact model Of charters
OF republics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Bill Armstrong

clerks at the Ohver. IN ravine
swinging an instrument Of some
kind like he might be either hoe
ing potatoes or chopping wood
We stopped TO see just what he
was doing and 10 and behold he
was playing golf.
After a careful investigation we
find that Mr.. Diamond has made
a hole in one (some say a bird
carried the ball and dropped Il
in the hole) but shat was the only
time he ever made a hole in less
than ten. HIS name, therefore,
had 20 be scratched off the list
10 save the good name Of South
Bend. COMMITTEE.
The attention that Mr.. Diamond
appears 10 be attracting Will IN
doubtedly arouse the sporting proc
Evities Of one John Sweeney. the
oliver Dick. We trust that there'u be
no trouble developed between these
two as a result OF the honors which
nearly were heaped upon Mr.. Dia-
mond
Met Walter Miller the other day
He kept raving about old Virginia
Spunt. We thought II was prob
ably the name OF a new soft drink
until Walter informed US that il
was the name Of coal and that he
was taking orders for the same. So
If you should be in doubt what TO
put in a loved ones stocking this
year for Christmas. why not a ton
OF Old Virginia Splint. Walter
claims the darn stuff vii. burn II
given the proper encouragement.
We approached Former Lance
Corp. Louis Wolf about the little
matter OF leaving the French girl
sitting on the dock. Waiting for
him. when he sailed away from
France a few years ago, and the
heartless wretch replied
We'll. she's got nice weather for
it,"
This weather looks like il might
be tough on Lloyd Greenan's lum-
bago.
Goldie Mann. by the way, has been
laid up the last few days from a
sore back that he got from stepping
on a horse a few years ago.
Santa will soon be here. So will
the January bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
AND HE LEFT IMMEDIATELY
FOR NEW YORK.
BROTHER YOU SHOULD HAVE
ENTERED HIM AS COMING
FROM NILES.

TOWER:-We have a commu-
nicatiOn here from Abe Mitcheh
and George Duncan, the famous
golf stars, asking us 10 put them
in touch with all the golf players
in South Bend that have at any
time played a golf hole in one
shot
We do not know, but think It Is
with the idea Of organizing super
golf matches throughout the coun-
try. We have a list OF names Of
people who have made a hole in
one and had said list prepared
ready TO send in when we CHANGED
10 pass the municiple links and
saw one of our golf stars. Mr.. A.
NJ. Diamond, one Of the genial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
AVOIDING TEHPTATLON.

a most Interesting story comes from Oberammer-
gau whose people each decade present the Pass on
play religious rite and service. An American
film company. seeing the financial possibilities OF
production Of this play. invaded the uage OF
actors al the close or the great sum OF one m Ion
dollars II they would reproduce It for the camera
Be it said 10 the credit OF me hlm men that they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
CAUSE
Evansville Press. }

Market pr.ce OF gra.ns has advanced 40 cents
bushel in Europe. but only 10 cents on American
farms. julius Barnes says tn in a speech at Chi
He blames IL "the breakdown OF our trans
portation system"
Rather difficult, follow this reasoning. since
farm prices smashed below normal when the rail-
roads had more idle than they knew what 10
with
The real trouble is that some one else IS getting
what rightfully should 70 the farmer It's the
modern gold brick swfndle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

session until the latter part u thc
week az the latest. according 20 g..
T. Whicker. deputy T. s marshal.
who passed through the -.tv TUESDAY
on his way 90 Goshen
Just serving slbuoenaes eN-
planned the federal officer pr0ms-
ing 90 return here within Two OF
three weeks with a few warrants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
TODAY'S TALK
MAYNARD DIXON

would much rather be the discoverer of a man
than OF a new continent
when was IN college. I became fascinated with
the mos. appealing sketches OF the west Of western
nfe. that had ever seen. They made me want TO
60 ght out there-Vyhere it began, and ended
That was twenty years ago!
Last week I was In San Francisco. and asked
friend 20 take me TO the studio OF that man who
had been IN my dreams for 50 long. I called to
mind that his sketches and drawings had appeare'
less and less In the magazines. so was curious 70
learn what he doing now
We climbed flight OF long stair The door was
open and so we walked right in. There he was a'
wori1-Afaynard Dixon, builder Of beauty!
There was no elegance IN that studio. But every
inch OF Il was fun OF interest Lovely old Mexican
cur,os saddles cowboy outfits Pieces OF old furn'-
ture quaint though few IN number. But most lh'''-
esins Of all--the nan-artist himself. Tall thin OF
face angular of frame. yet powerful in endurance.
And in character simple in speech and manner anu
free Of boast But boiling with enthusiasm for MS
artl
Presently from the side Of the room, canvas was
removed and placed on the stand, face forward
gasped Oh such beauty! I felt the warmth OF the
artists heart 1 was now out on the desert l'seli'
I could zee that here was man who understoou
the meanings OF that stupendOus rock thA' Sas
brush and the indescribabe mist silhouetted against
that desert sky Of blue. Blue, blue-such blue'
To rnvself I could only exclaim: $50 that Is what
He did, ages and ages ago-aDd Dixon the hFs' 10
make me FEEL it."
This great canvas but one Of about dozen
which the artist send to New York as the cui-
rnlnation of a quarter OF century OF work. PriVa
ton and faith
That Indian girl those vast distances rocKs Oh''
have borne travail OF perhaps millions Oh years
Beauty serenlty-peace-bigneSs
I came away Maynard DiNon's stuolo re-
tr.sbed 7 see him still. standing before his master
,,,ece-sflent smiling confident. glad that he never
COMPROMISED with his soul for fame or money
harry in his monument to the beauty Of the west
And take this small space to tell you OF this dis
covery of genius and man!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Big improvement in
.Snrpnd of Disease ShOirn

4 marked improvement, in the To-
cal scarlet fever and d phther a con
tagions was shown Tuesday when the
number under quarantine were re-
duced 10 IS. There we're 81 cases OF
the two diseases carded in FIVE days
ago.
OF the total number there are %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
THEFT


In Cincinnati is fined So for. stealing 4
newspaper from a subscribers front porch
This viii strike responsive chord" IN many
heart There are few things more aggravat ng than
hnd ones paper missing These little IN ngs are
the really intimate problems OF life II you doub- H.
Try a conversation about the politicians or
tariff with the who's just discovered his daily
paper stolen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
POISON.

(St. Louis Globe Democrat)
One OF the oldest dime-novel plots is sending
poison candy 10 a victim by mail or messenger.
You'd think that almost any would be cautious
ABOUT eating candy received this way unless its
source were known for certain.
Yet in the poisoning of Sir William Norwood
chief or Scotland Yard detectives. YOU read that ne
got box Of chocolates through the mail from an
unknown sender. and ate several The older the
trick. the easier to put il across
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Other Editors Than Our.
SLIPPING.
Seattle star

Uncle Sans income drops-steadily alarrningly
Tax money received during september totaIed only
about SS54000,000, against 1851. 900 in Septem-
Der year
The old line Give until II hurts" should be
changed TO Save until it hurts" and pasted in every
cOngressnan's
More bond issues and a mounting OF the nat onal
debt inevitable unless economy is the first a m or
Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
~ RENIovAL ~

Starts Thursday morning az
O'Clock. All overcoats. suits haf-
and mems Turn shings ~ ha-t
price 40 s Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

builders or business, that enterprise
and general business may be aided
and IN no wise hindered.
OrlO r Deahi, Attorney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Federal officer 10 Come
Back Wnh 4. ). Wills"

The federal grand jury. in session
at Indianapolis. has been grinding
out indictments since Nov. S. and
indications point 10 continuance in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
The TOwerafBabpl

"Balay' Burkarts kid IS coming
along famOusly so we are reliably
informed Tho other noon Mr..
Burkart lay down after lunch for a
little nap before resuming his ar
duous duties by the Conservative
Life Insurance Co.
The old man was Weakened with
somebody kicking him. who said
Come on Cd Topper. get busy
and get 10 work. You've got me on
your hands now, remember"
We know just how Burk felt. We
had the same feeling the other day
when we were hurrying 20 get head
ed toward the office in the morn
ing about an hour late as usuai, and
we discovered suddenly that our
own little Pride and also JOY had
locked Us in the basement.
Bill woolums. Of the Consumers
Service Co, gave Us such a big cigar
the other day that we thought Il was
one Of the old phoney kind that has
folding fan concealed within.
AND HE LEFT IMMEDIATELY
FOR NEW YORK.
young lady who taught a class
Of small boys in the Sunday school
desired TO impress on them the
meaning Of returning thanks before
a meal. Turning TO one OF the class,
whose afther is Tom Brandon, dea-
con in the church, she asked him:
Young man, what IS the first thing
your father says when he sits down
TO the table?"
He says, Go slow with the but
ter, kids; it's 40 cents a pound"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

ra not so calloused as to the sensibities Of those
who took part in the play to make the offer for
the right to screen the production while in progress
All that they wanted do to hire the same
actors the same stage settings and photograph II
; in private.
r was a most temrting offer. Oberammergau is
in a country of extreme poverty and distress. Ihs
million dollars might have saved the whole COM
munity from starvation restored it to some OF
the comfort and luxury in wnlch us peoPle H'eN
before the Great war.
r2,t these sir1p1e actor people of Oberammergau
we're not fooled They knew that to yield to this
offer for money would be sacrifice the spirit ana
purpose Of the demonstration which IS very near
and dear to their hearts. But the temptation was
strong They themselves felt that they might
weaken after they reflected upon this great sum OF
American gold and contrasted it with their own
impoverished condition.
1t so happened that in the play they wear boards
long boards and as the movie magnates became
more persistent and more eloquent in their pleas
the temptation became stronger and stronger. As
an insurance against any weakening upon their
rart these people found very simple support for
their conscience. They rushed to a barber shop
their boards were trimmed closely and those who
had a month before taken the part Of ratr.archs
were shorn Of the boards necessary to the part
Those who are tempted to sell their principles
and sacrifice their lueaIs III sht Ieau IiIs s'"4s %
Oberammergau with profit Perhaps a sacrifice OF
some little luxury. some unconsidered comfort
might save them from failing when temptation be-
comes too strong
Farmers now have all the modern inconvenience
of a city home
Election returns show the wine and beer issue
won everywhere and lost everywhere.
Two Detrotters arrested for lighting about
the weather. There IS too much weather to fight
over.
Business tip: Great many coal dealers are buying
ad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

Two Detroiters arrested for lighting about
the weather. There is too much weather to fight
over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

Business tip: Great many coal dealers are buying
adding machines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

Election returns show the wine and beer issu
won everywhere and lost everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

Farmers now have all the modern inconvenience
of a city home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Binner COrSetS

They are designed by experts to
accentuate every youthful line of the
figure and to correct any suggestive
of maturity. Back-lace corsets of
excellent materials. One is pictured
at the rights to $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

This weather looks like it might
be tough on Lloyd Greenan's lum-
bago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

Slender. graceful lines are mat
ter of good corseting. Therefore it
is important to choose a corset that
is designed to mould the figure to the
lines of youth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

Goldie Mann. by the way, has been
laid up the last few days from a
sore back that he got from stepping
on a horse a few years ago.
Santa will soon be here. So will
Evening star., 1922-09-30
Troops Reach Bosporus
To Reinforce Lines
on Asiatic Side.
DANGER OFUPRISING
NOW BELIEVED PAST
Peace Hopes Believed
Lost by kemal's
Latest Demand.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE. September 30
Large forces of British infantry have
been landed here from the transat-
lantic liner GIengorm Castle. These
soldiers are to reinforce the lines on
the Asiatic side Of the Bosporus,
which the British will defend in the
event the Turkish nationalist army at
Ismid begins a movement toward
Constantinople. The Kemalist army
is understood to consist of two divi-
sions.
When the Glengorm Castle entered
4 the Golden Horn and the masses of
Gnfantrymen became visible from the
Hity the immense gatherings Of
freeks and Armenians seeking visas
outside the interallied passport bu-
reau quickly melted away. The ex-
{pression was heard: We won't
Bother with passports now. The Brit
fsh are sending ships and troops"
Encourages the Greeks.
The arrival of these several thou
sand additional British troops has en-
couraged the Greeks and the Arme-
mans here to discard their Turkish
fezzes and resume conventional west
ern headgear. At the beginning of
the present crisis every Greek and
Armenian provided himself with
fez, which he wore continuously until
he thought the danger of Turkish oc-
cupation was past. British airplanes
few over the capital today. causing
furry of excitement in Stamboul. The
aerial maneuvers gave the populace
another evidence of Great Britain's
preparedness to meet eventualities.
The continued arrival of British war
units has lessened the danger Of an
uprising within the city and checked
the panicky flight of Christians to
neighboring countries. "a.
DOOR. TO PEACE CLOSING,