davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Salt Water as a Remedy.

| 1t is popular belief that sore
eyes are benefited by bathing with
! salt water and that a salt water
spray is beneficial for chronic rhini-
| tis or, as the almanacs call it,
| ''catarrh.'' So hrm is this belief that
some people even carry it to the
point of absurdity by assuming that
saltwater bathing strengthens the
eyes" or the eyesight, or that salt
water sprays or saltwater snuffing
| or douching Of the nasal passages
wards off or prevents respiratory in
fections such as the almanacs call
colds"
A rather strong solution of COM
mon salt in water is of distinct value
in the treatment Of certain condi-
tions. For instance, large gauze
! dressing kept wet with a solution
of a heaping tablespoonful of COM
mon salt and a level teaspoonful of
citrate of sodium In pint OF boiled
| water is far superior to any poultice
on a ripening boil or similar infec-
; ton. and actually favors drainage
or draw"
When it comes to applying salt
water to the delicate mucous men,
ity. a strong solution is too irri-
tating. and II frequently or habitu-
ally used will do harm. For bath
ing the eyes. whether they are sore
or just irritated by foreign bodies,
a physiological salt solution is ideal.
spoonful of common salt dissolved in
pint of boiled water. In such
strength the solution will not irri-
tate the eyes or the nose any more
than the tears themselves do. If
very little more salt is used. or none
tha ao1nfinn nf water will
smart and irritate.
/ So when 1t is necessary to bathe
the eyes or spray or syringe the
nasal passages. solution OF
! Of freshly boiled water. cooled to
about blood warmth, is always the
! most satisfactory and can seldom do
any harm. though of course such
bathing, spraying or Swinging can
scarcely be supposed to strengthen
| or or prevent any any disease.
II sea water is obtainable 1t may
be diluted with four parts Of fresh
water and used instead of the salt
! solution described. Sea water ts
c. ye .s times as salty ya as nnnG physo
| tears. but owing to the presence of
, other elements sea water reduced
with fresh water is undoubtedly
preferable for any remedial purpose:
some dentists advise the use OF
| pure salt for brushing the teeth. !
don't believe in brushing my teeth
| with a brush. but It must be ter
rib1e experience indeed when salt is
| used. though l know of no harm in 1t.
Many valetudinarians, for some
reason beyond my understanding
! acquire the habit Of drinking con-
| breakfast and putting more or less
| salt in the water. They declare this
!. has a mild aperieht effect and seems
/ to improve digestion. The water
drinking, hot or colo as may be pre-.
feSreds II 4 0ne health habit any
Evening star., 1922-08-03

a "A ~
parel draw line between them and
their young sisters.
For a few months there was a
slight lull in the long-skirt cam
paign, but now that a new season Is
approaching it has been renewed with
even greater energy than before.
Leading fashion periodicals sponsor
it because they follow the lead of
Paris. and local garment makers en-
thusia stically approve of it. Whether
Milady will be Influenced by them
this year is as yet question. but
there are two factors which indicate
that the answer is yes"
The first Of these is the great out
pouring of American tourists TO
Europe this summer Not only Will
they see that long skirts are actually
being worn abroad. but they Will also
supplement their wardrobes with
home" seeing their fashionao BILE
friends and neighbors attired in ac-
cordance with the new mode. will. OF
course. hasten to adopt it themselves.
and thus the long skirt will be firmly
established in popular favor.
The other factor rests in Milady
herself. Inherently she is fickle. and
after two years Of knee-length frocks
tied at the middle with a sash she
will welcome the long. gracefully
draped models which are being shown
for autumn wear.
The sport costume sketched is de-
signed for both late summer AID
early fall. 1t consists of a plain
blouse of white crepe de chine, a
skirt of white eponge and a short
sleeved Jacket of black eponge trim
med in white angora wool. The white
jacket collar folds back in a soft
tuxedo roll and is fastened at the
waistline with conspicuous white
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Distorp Of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
BRYAN ~s.

vARIATioNs-sryan erIant, erssn,
6rlen, Brian.
RACIAL oRIGIN-Norman. French.
soURcE-A given name.
Unfortunately for those who would
like to determine accurately the ma
tionality of their ancestors by means
of their family names, good bit OF
confusion exists between the sur
names Bryan and OBrien. -
Similarity of sound and spelling has
led to interchange Of these names ~
host of cases. There are many
Bryans who trace their names back to
one of the Irish Brians. Likewise,
there are Brians whose names should
logically be spelled Bryan or Bryant.
For while Brian is Irish and ineVI-
| tably so when the prefix 20" Is used,
,, Bryan and Bryant are Norman-French.
and there are hundreds of families OF
the name in the United States and
| England whose ancestors never saw
Ireland
Bryan was a Christian name among
,, the Norman invaders of England. and
| II Is from this source that the Eng
| lish Bryans and Bryants developed,
as well as the modern French Breon.
| 1t was originally, Of course, de Bry-
an" and de Brian." being variously
spelled.
AS a Christian name, however, 1t
was Celtic rather than Teutonic.
though names of the latter classifi-
cation predomtnated among the Nor
mans. The Normans had picked il
up in their previous occupation Of
Brittany early in the Christian era.
The Bretons are Celtic belonging to
the Cymric branch Of that race, to-
Rether with the Welsh aB distin-
guished from the Irish and the Scots,
who form the Gaelic branch. The
meaning OF the name was the same as
| that of the Irish Brian. however. he
! ing derived from the Celtic word for
strength"
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Tomato Soume.

Take half a pint OF tomato pulp
that has been rubbed through a sieve.
one ounce of butter. two ounces OF
grated cheese. one and one-half
ounces Of boiled macaroni, one ounce
of stale bread crumbs and a teaspoon
full of made mustard. Mix all to-
gether in saucepan and stir over
the Are until boiling. Take from the
Are and let cool. Add first the yolks
of two eggs and then the whites OF
three eggs. with salt and pepper
Turn into buttered dish and set
into the oven to bake quickly. Dust
over with grated Parmesan cheese.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Lemon and Ginger Mint Punch.

Take one quart Of water. one cupful
of sugar and hve lemons and make
a strong lemonade. Slice the lemons
after rolling them and mix with the
sugar. allowing them to stand before
squeezing and mixing them together.
Slightly bruise a dozen sprigs Of
mint, put these in q bowl with the
lemonade and add a quart Of ginger
ale. When ready to serve, put a
large piece Of ice in the bottom Of a
pitcher, strain in the lemonade and
ginger ale and in the mouth Of the
pitcher put fresh bunch Of mint
which has been lightly dipped in
beaten egg white. then in powdered
Evening star., 1922-08-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Skeeter Bites.
Our children suffer much from mos
quito bites at our summer home.
What can you suggest as an applica- :
tion to relieve the bites?-O. A. T.
Answer-Bathing with a table
spoonful of household ammonia in a
basin of water, or a tablespoonful of
saleratus (soda) in a pint of water.
or touching the bites with a bit of
wet soap. or with peroxide. An ap-
plication Of the following mosquito
dope to the exposed skin will repel
the pests for several hours:
Equal parts of oil Of tar, oil of
cedar. oil of citronella and olive oil.
A cloth saturated with this and
hung in window or doorway will con-
strain the mosquitoes to seek else
where for blood.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

The wrap illustrated is light aid
dainty enough for cool summer even
ings and yet warm enough for the
first frosty days Of autumn. 1t IS
woven of silk and wool, in an intri-
cate pattern of checks and stripes.
some heavy and others so faint as to
be scarcely discernible, and the color
tones are pale jade green and white.
The collar is very deep and may be
Evening star., 1922-08-03
SEEN In THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
ny ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

buttons. Large patch pockets a.so
show button trimming and a piping
with that on the jacket and sleeve
edges. The bishop sleeves belonging
to the white blouse extend below
the short fiaring ones Of the Jacket.
giving a sleeve within sleeve"
effect while dangling ends from the
tight bishop cuffs add an attractive
bit of drapery. The girdle is o. black
eponge, knotted simply over one hip.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

LIGHT WRAP OF SILK AND WOOL
IN TONES OF GREEN AND WHITE.
worn high about the neck in choker
effect or allowed to fall straight back
like a second cape fiounce.
The hat pictured is OF delicate
French blue duvetyn. trimmed with
sprays of gold and blue glycerined
ostrich. The crown is laid in a few
soft folds and part of the upturned
brim is faced with deep blue fealn-
ers. A few gold fronds drip from
these darker feathers, but the great
est number appears at the opposite
side, where they form a large curling
blue and gold pompon which almos,
touches the shoulder.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
ADVERTIsEMENT
De6es Age By Using
Howard's Buttermik
Cream For Complexion
Every Woman Who Values Her
Complexion and Good Looks
Should Read This

! Los Angeles, Cal.-'Some time ago,
| writes g. jamie Bolin you sent me q sup
| ply Of your wonderful Cream and SOAP
| All I can say is that they are both magi-
cal. They take 10 years OF womsn's
| looks. 1t is positively marvellous now
| they transform ones complexion. l nave
used the highest priced and most higniy
1 recommended Creams and Soaps on the
| ma rket but have never found anything 20
/ rood as Buttermilk Cream and Soap. For
| the enclosed check will you please send
| me another supply. I could have pro-
| cured this from my druggist but did 30
| want to tell you how much appreciated
| and enjoyed their use
/ The first application Of Howards But
4 termilk Cream will astonish you. 1t Gre
| ates beauty almost like magic but the
most wonderful thing about 1t 10 the fact
/ that while it turns the dullest and most
lifeless complexion to radiant beauty and
makes red or rough arms and hands
snowy white. yet there is not the slight
4 est sign of its use. 1t actually vantshes
\ from sight and the most heated atmos-
phere will not produce the slightest
| ehininess or greasiness Of the skin.
4 1t Is absolutely harmless and will
neither produce nor stimulate the growth
| Of hair. Within - hours Howard's But
termilk Cream 10 guaranteed to work q
marvellous transformatiou. II you cannot
obtain locally send 10 cents (silver or
stamps) for generous trial package Of
both Cream and Soap. Howard Bros Go. 5
Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
lust about Il year ago designers

q
and manufacturers Of feminine
apparel started a. movement
to introduce long skirts into
America. They confidently predicted
that Milady's gowns would touch her
ankles during the winter; but, to
their great surprise, she refused their
edict and actually wore frocks TO
please herself. in direct defiance OF
fashion dictators. Probably the
"fappers" should be giv&e a large
share of the credit for this'independ-
ence Of American woma1hood. for
bobbed hair and long, swishing skirts
have nothing in common. and the
young girls Of the nation bravely re-
solved to keep their youth and iden-
tity. The older set followed suit
rather than have conservative ap-
Evening star., 1922-08-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.
Noted Physician snd A,ahor.

where from a glassful to a pint or
more. It probably does as much
good without salt as with salt. and
in some instances Of kidney defici-
ency it is better not to take so much
salt.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN.
BY PRINCESS BIBEsCO.

Boil leeks once boiled and nhaSe
poured over them either French
dressing or a mayonnaise. 1t ID sup
posed to be one of the most tasty
salads in the world.
Copyright. 1927 =,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
FruitdaIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heath md
laughter Loiss spent the week end
At #. Collins and Estes Park.
nr. and Mn. Carl Stewart Of
Brookston. Indiana. are spending .
few weeks with Mrs. G. ". Stewart
3d.. and other relatives.
The c. A. Williams family will
leave the last Of the week for .
short vacation In the mountains.
The Baptist people are cleaning
End rsdecorsting the church on the
inside.
Word was received from Mrs. 8.
B. White that her mother died about
IN hour before she arrived at the
bedside, Aug. 7th, nt San Diego.
California. Mrs. Mary Ruclscn
passed away, she formerly lived ncnr
the Maple Grove school house. She
leaves n husband and two daughters
Mrs. Norma Wilson and Mrs. Katie
koncg. She was good ncighbor
md friend. Her denth came as n
sudden shock TO the neighborhood.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
BEN GRIFFITH, GEN.
TLEMAN AND
SCHOLAR

The designation Of Benjamin Grit.
dth Of Denver ~ the leading candt-
date for governor should be matter
Of great satisfaction to the rank and
iile Of that party. II. as seems prob
able, he Is the final nominee Of his
party in the September primaries. the
satisfaction will be shared by the
great mass of independent voters who.
too often, do not have an opportunity
to vote for an outstanding. clean
handed and far-visioned leader In
either of the old parties.
Ben Grihith-the benjamin is used
only on the most formal 0ccasiOns--
has been In public life in Colorado for
20 years, although his only public Of
which post he was elected ms q Re-
publican In the midst Of Democratic
landslide In 1912. lie has wide rep
dtation as an attorney and In hts fire.
quent appearances In court when
practicing criminal law It became
common for public opinion to turn In
favor of HIS client largely because OF
the very fact that Gfifiith was his
counsel. a guilty man seldom re.
tained him. hot he was frequently
sought by the prosecuting attorney to
assist in obtaining the conviction Of
well.intrenched offenders who pre-.
ferred for thsir own lawyer member
OF the profession more interested in
fees than facts.
II was noticeable that. In the as.
sembly Wednesday, Fremont county,
where he was born: MOntrose. where
he first practiced law: Mesa. from
which county he was elected attor.
ney.general: FL Paso. where he at.
tended college. and Denver. his pres.
ent home. all turned In overwhelming
votes for Ben Grihith.
Folk who don't know him can safe.
~ follow those who do. Those who
know him are for him. for the high.
eat once within the state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
nuench Bros.
Improve Market

Muench Bros. have installed one
of the most complete and up-to-date
refrigerating plants in the state In
their Arvada meat market. The
plant is operated by an electric
motor and the cooling apparatus ext
tends thru the large refrigerator
and into the combined refrigerator
and counter in the front of the
store. Ice cold meats are always
kept at an even temperature which
is so essential in preserving the
freshness of meats. While it is not
the intention Of Muench Bros. to
keep at freezing point the entire
salesroom the plant does cool of
that room considerably and the dit.
ference in the temperature is very
noticeable. So don't imagine the
weather has changed from August to
December when you step into their,
shop.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

The present situation in the coal
market, is indeed getting to be a
steady diet. Year after year we
are confronted with a recurrance
Of exactly the same nature. Why
wouldn't it be good idea to let the
coal operators take the miners jobs
for Yew months and then decide
kcw much the miners should be paid
for their days hard work in that
dark old hole? II is quite probable
they would see the thing in the
right light after their little practi-
cal demonstration.
The coal operators excuse for the
exhorbitant raise in the price OF
coal. il to the effect that they are
still carrying a very heavy overhead
expense and at the same time pro-
ducing little or no coal. But how
about the retail coal merchant He
carries the same overhead expense
but must 20 right on figuring only
the same legitimate profit and TAX
ing hh loss. Why should the con.
sumsr have to nay for the coal
eanesrs mistakes? The whole
trouble Hes n the fact that coal y
. necsesiEy and no one knows It
better than the mine operatoY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
Ra|stoll

Lineola stspp ef Hilltop was call
Ing On friends and relatives In this
Nsishbsshsod on Tuesday ef last
week.
vrask Ksgiss has been snjeyiag .
visit fren his father end neGAsr.
The Psares family pieniesd at
City Park IN Denver on Sunday.
The many friends Of Miss Thslma
Ross will Be interested 70 hear Of
her recent marriage 70 Arthur Cal
lopy Of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Ross
Is n sister Of Mrs. Lee Snyder and
spent a good deal Of her time on
Halston. The 'happy couple will
make their home in Los Angeles.
d. F. Moon and Lee Snyder left
Monday for North Park on fishing
trip.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Clinton Reed, Pastor.

Sunday School at 9:45 g. m.
Service for Worship and Preach
inr Of the Word at II.
Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. A..
Evening services at 8.
Mid-week service for Prayer and
Bible study. Wed. at 8 n. m.
We continue our series Of lessons
on "The Tabernacle" Sunday
morning the theme will be "The
Tabernacle and It's Altar of In
ccnse," in the evening "The Taber-
pacle and Its Table Of Shewbread." !"
For the mid-week service the SUBJ
iect will be 1.-THE Tabernacle and
It's Golden Candlestick."
Jack Cecil, Executive Secretary
Of the Colorado Christian Endeavor
Union will speak before the Presby-
terian Christian Endeavor society
next Sunday evening at 7:l6. nr.
Cecil will use ~ his subject "Knsek.
Pail or Push" Mr.. Cecil gave in
his report last June At the IT. Col
l.ns convention that hs had spoken
on an average of More Vhsn oNee'S
day for the nine months previous "a
the convention despite the fact that
he was supposed to have given but
half Of his time to Christian En-
deavor. He will deal with the
general problems connected with
putting across . real Christian pro
gram In the stress Of things in 1922.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

DR.. B. L. Jefferson of Routt coun-
ty. who has been designated by the
state assembly as candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor, DIR. Worth of Yuma, who Sc
cured the highest number of votes
in the congressional convention as n
candidate for the Democratic nomin-
alton for congress, John l.. Mccoy
of Yuma, DR.. Worth's campaign
manager and II. Il. Brown, editor
of the Ft. Morgan Herald We're call
ers at the Enterprise office Mon
day. They were being introduced
over the Arvada country by Senator
Staley.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
Congressional
Candidates

DR.. Chas. NJ. Worth of Yuma.
Cello, Democratic candidate for con-
sress from the second district is
getting stronger in Jefferson county
every day. His opponent IN the
primaries is n man who has "A iaryc
acquaintance in this county having
been on the district bNnch f., sever
nj years-but with n teccrI that
will probably not pr,,e nm asset in
political campaign, and certainly
Proves that he is noe near,y so well
qualified for the offic, MS m.
Worth, who is clean, broad mind
cd man who has mad. his own way
IN tn world. He has lied and work-
ed in the mining sections Of the
strte rs well MS in .i,e farming dis
trict. In the practice of his pro
fession he has come in closs con-
tact with all classes of people.
Backes Of the Yuma statesman
point out that their man is qualified
for the position both by. education
and experience. They emphasize
the point already brot out by John
Vivian the Colorv'o Republican
National Committeeman in his Gold
On Republican that. since ns Mr..
Nivian's paper said in its issue OF
June g.:
"The Republican party, from
the time Of its organization
has been opposed to third
term in office. Thi. has been
true in the prssidensiol nomina-
tions. and even in the face Of
the popularity Of General Grant
and the general demand of
som- Of his friends that he be q
candidate for q third term. he
was defeated for re-nomination
on that issue. After tho de.
feat Of Grant, the matter Of
the third term became one Of
the rvlss Of the orsas'sation.
aad ~ matter how faithful er
eompstsnt, ~ man could be
ke~sssl By more than two sue.
esssivs tsras sf effies." .
Timberlake. the present insum.
bent Is now \ candidate for re
election for the fifth time. He 4
making . campaign n this county
NOW % ne R1ea that he Il "estttna
onto the ropes" and may be abls
Ia do sometime IN the future
Should DR.. Worth secure the Demo
cratic nomination he will make rood
Should he fail In the primarieu Tim
berlnke viii be reelected because h.
Is a far better man than DR.. Worth,
opponent In the primarien.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

L. ]. Caldwall of Nampa, Idaho,
stopped off in Arvada Monday on
his way back home from n trip east,
He called Mt the Enterprise and ex-
pressed great surprise at the grow
tn Of the town since he left here in
1907. He is the man who built the
large frame house on the east side
CT Graces-ave at the east end of
Grand View. He says he now sees
Grand View-ave as he had enticipat-
ed 1t would be but lost faith in the
town too soon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

/The Will Bennett residence on
West Grand View-ace is rapidly
nearing completion. This is con-
sidered by some people to be Arv-
ada's model home, as the arrange-
ment, built-in features and finishing
are extraordinary for 4 town Of this
size. Frank Schellenger is finishing
the interior and W. L. Busby y
painting the outside.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
BAPTIST CHURCH
w. F. COLE. Pastor

Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II 100 n m.
B. Y. P. u. at 6:45 p. m.
Preaching service. At TAB p. m.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday Mt 7:4b
p. m.
Regular services both A. NJ. and
evening. We are delighted with the
attendance at Prayer meeting. The
largest since coming to Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
w. Bell of Loveland wre

~ w. Bell of Loveland wrecked
His big Premier car at the Ralston
Greer bridge on Wadsworth aveny>
Monday evening to avoid running
into one of the big trucks of the
telephone company. He was com
ing down the hill at n good speed
and could not stop his car as it
reared the bridge which the truck
was on at the time. Rather than
crash into the truck he ran into the
railing of the bridge and off into
the creek a drop of about twenty
feet. An old man had Just caught
i ride with Mr.. Bell but neither
were injured except for few
scratches. The car was badly
wrecked. -...,.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
REVIVAL NOW GOING ON

A Revival ID being conducted by
the Colc-Stender Evangelistic Com
pany at the Arvada Grange hall.
G. G. Cole, West Side Christ
church. Denver. Evangelist. d
preaching wonderful. heart-stirring
sermons.
Song services led BY n. r. stend.
cr Of Lttlston. Solos and Duets By
NI. and Mrs. Slender.
This meeting b being held under
ths assptess Of many disciples Of
Christ In Arvada wAc ars dssirous
n seeing Q Church Of Christ estab.
lisAsd n this city.
Every evening, except Saturday.
at 7:3o.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

Our beautiful drinking fountain
h the park. dedicated to the vcter-
ans of the world war is undoubtedly
greatly appreciated by the boys
However. there is one thing some
of the boys would appreciate n lot
more. That is . square deal! When
one thinks of the patriotic feeling
which enlisted during the war II is
really surprising how quickly people
forget. Some of the men who were
here lining their pockets during the
war. now seem to trv to make II
impossible for the returned veterans
TO make nm honest living. These
men should at least appreciate the
sacrifice enough to give the boys n
square deal.