davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-11
SPANIEL GETS GOLF BALLS
enellth Dug Source Of Considerable
Revenue to Small Roy. His
Owner and Colleague.


The ManX scagull who seized a golf
bull from under the very niiiick Of a
player, was Il spoil-sport an well us q
GOurman,l. His conduct can he OK.
ten,iated only on the plea Of defective
education. Very different It Is with
the spaniel who plies steady trade
on certain links In Cornwall, England
The course lies along the cliff top.
with steep scaward slope strewn
with loose rocks md thick with gorse
and oil kinds Of tangled growth.
Many hill goes bouncing down.
From the doorstep Of n cottage look.
Ing on INC links. mn amiable spaniel
watches. IL 1t fancy which sees his
brown eyes glisten when new hall is
nbanlonedY When the Inst golfer HES
home, the spnniel's hour comes. I'm
hasting. systematic. he works TIM,
hank Of rock md heather. where four
feet have 10 great nm advantage Ia
security. and the nose Il safer guide
10 hidden treasure than the eye. His
aec~mp'ice, u mere boy, who acts a.
storekecper md accountant, receives
the proceeds on the brink. Up and
down trots the travelling member Of
the firm, til darkness II complete. aud
he lO0s hOnHwnrl behind his col
League, whose pockets bulge with
treRsare TO he exchanged tomorrow
with Its former owners or their friends
for coin,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-11
LlMauIsrs UPSET OLD IDEA
Fond Belief Long Hold BY Young
Mothers Would Seem 70 Dc With.
out Foundation.

1t Is commonly believed that baby,
when growing up and learning to talk.
speaks the words ma" and ia"
through constantly hearing these ut.
tered by others. This idea, however, ia
upset by certain students of languages,
who advance a totally different theory.
In most languages, ina" is generally
the first syllable spoken by(a child, nc
cording to linguists. 1t Is The root Of
the word "mother." As n baby opens
Its mouth and then exhales breath 1t. is
quite possible that 1t makes this excln-
nation unconsclously.
Some persons believe that there Is no
such thing as natural" tongue to the
world; for, they say. II all babies over
ono year old were caused to become
deaf and dumb. they would be obliged
TO 60 through the identical slow proc
ess Of inventing ind evolving n tongue
US man was compelled to do in days
gone by.
An ancient king of Egypt. Psamneti-
Gus, placed two children among herd
Of goats on one occasion. They were
never allowed to hear human voice,
yet. after two yenrs, the children were
able to say the word "bekOs," which
meant bread. The kings conclusion,
naturally, WINS that his people were
the first In the world and their tongue
the only true one.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-11
Fameu. Nursmhura Bible.

Following the discovery Of copper.
plate engraving we have the printing
Of the Gutenberg Bible, said by some
authorities to be the first use Of NOV.
able type. Soon SavonarOla IL dis
triDutlng his sermons In pamphlet
form among the people. Kobruger has
perfected" tho press. Perfected up"
books are being published. A ricl,
doctor Of Rome Is successfully expert
menting with type, when appears the
Chronicle at the Nuremberg press,
columbus has found the New
worldly At this press Durer Is mp.
prentleed to WOlgemutl, and, to-
gether with Pleydendorf, they COM
pose the art stan Of the Chronicle.
And they make the type. '
This publication Il to appear yearly.
Some copies are to he bound, hut for
the most part II Is to lie issued as a
newspaper. Il 10 tho FIRST printed
newspaper In the world-or did China,
have onef Printing was first used
there In 2O2 b. c., but the secret
never got out-China had a wall, De-
sides, she wasn't oven mentioned In
Europe TIL a missionary carried the
sword" This was about the middle
Of the Thirteenth ccntury.-Exchange.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-11
PRAISE FOR CHINESE POETS
According 70 WIttsr eynnsr, Writers
Of That Land Are "Mastsrs Of
Momsntovs Minutes"

ITO understand the circumstances ct
mortality says writer In the Nm.
tion, ITO know whit such being rs
man can expect, and then to cuntcm.
plate such knowlcdge-thnt IL us neai
as art can get to my stcadlness Of
Joy" And that Is where Tang poetry
Ind arrived thousand years ago. &C.
cording To Wittcr Bynner, writing Of
Chinese poetry In Asia Magazine.
The Tang poets do not fool them.
selves with Illusion, hut, seeing things
ns they nre, find beauty In thcm-nnd
thereby bring the high. the deep. the
everlasting into simple, easy touch
with the immediate.
They are masters Of momentOus
mlnutiae, the small things that make
the big. They know md record the
Immense patience Of beauty. There Ii
sadness In that patience, hut It IL an
honest. hearty and even rclishable
sadness.
One feels That they had sent their
souls out through NIL the intricacics
that arc now consuming this Western
generation. through NIL the ways OF
experience and imagination, md had
then recalled them to the pure Gle.
mental truths, lad received them
again. peacefully clcansed Of Illusion
and rrstlessness, and content In the
final simple benuty Of their own door
yards. To he sure, they knew where
to plnce their doorynr,ls. But 80
might we all, II we would.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-11

profit. He does that with each
article.
When the Arvada Electric Com
pany sold the ornamental street
lights for Grand View-ave they did
not make a profit on the sale Of the
equipment, as any other business
concern would have done. The
lighting equipment was installed at
absolute cost and the people of Ar
vada were saved considerable sum
Of money by the electric company
making this concession. What other
cncern in Arvada would have been
SO liberal?
Public utility owners receive as
compensation only reasonable in
terest return-a return that Is fixed
by the rate paid In the market for
meney for its use in other industry
upon the money they have actual
ly invested in the physical proper
ties of the business devoted to pub
lie service. That is why operators
and managers Of utilities are con-
stantly urging that rates be such
es will insure and protect an ade-
quate return to investors, for If this
were not so, the investments would
be at once jeopardized and the util-
iltY could obtain no more money
from thrifty investors for plants so
a. to meet the public's demand for
service.
All new development-the caring
for new customers wants-means
more money must be had. It is
fact that the more prosperous a
Utility company is-the more new
customers it takes on, and the great
er the demand for services from its
cpstomers-the more manes 1t must
kays feom Investors. Yhat is why
utilities continually require new
money from investors. The public
remand for service grows and the
utility must spend money-add to
its plants to meet II.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-11
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANIES

There are people in Arvada who
are In the habit of ignorantly crit.
cising more progressive citizens who
want to see the town 60 ahead.
When the present street lights were
installed few objected not because
they didn't feel that ornamental
street lights would be good thing
for the town but because it would
make 4 little new business for the
Arvada Electric Co. The same OBJ.
lection is set forth when the sug-
sestion Is made that since Wads-
worth-ave 10 to be paved there should
b. q row Of ornamental street lights
along either side Of that thorough
fare.
Utility companies do not make a
profit" in the same sense as do
ether businesses. Their earnings,
under the present system of figuring
rates ter the price they charge for
tl,sir service,) is based upon fair
interest return on the capital they
have invested in their properties.
The theory Of this is that it not only
psoducss service rates fair to the
customer, but also, If the rates are
reasonable, allows investors an in
sured earning on their money such
&C would attract more funds of
thrifty savers iute the industry, and
therehy give the public continually
Increasing benefits in the way Of
greater services such as are permit
tod BY the continued enlargement Of
plants and new inventions.
As respects methods Of comput-
ing earnings. the industry Is entirely
different from any other, i.e.: A
grocer, butcher. dry goods store man.
manufacturer ETC., makes profit"
He has an article: he takes the price
4 eoit him; sdds to that 4 charge
kno~u % "ovexhead." proportion
s.te anunt Of his rent, lights heat,
interest on his investment, clerk or
ether laber charge; then he adds 70
that esrtin sum which d his own
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-11

'~VspOs esvS VWVs
The Nuremberg Chronicle (l423)
as newspaper, established II prccc.
dent which holds today, 1t haJ sec.
lion devoted to book reviews; Il ran
pictures Of the prominent men Of the
day md age; It hayed the "i,ectic !"
It published pictures Of wome n-nnl
saints, and Carlyle said Of II that It
contained more real information than
any one thing he had ever got hold
Of. It featured pictures IT the princi.
pRl cities. along with articles calcu.
iuted 10 boost their special adyan.
tnges. And II any picture was not
forthcoming In the mad rush for it,
yearly issuance. the printers ran what
they had and captioned II to suit the
occasion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-22
VICTORY NOTES NOW COLLECT.
ABLE.


Holders OF called Victory Notes,
due for presentation December Is,
should now make arrangements with
their bankers to surrender these &C.
curities, it is pointed out by Dismore
w. Hume, Federal director Of Saw
ings Headquarters in the Federal Re-
serve Bank here.
The ~ Victory Notes Of the Sc
ries A to F, inclusive, are called by
the Treasury Department for pay
ment Dec. Is. The cash may be had
on these, or the proceeds may be in
vested in Treasury Savings Certi6-
Gates, issued in $1,000, 500, and
$25 denominations, maturing 1--WE
years from date, registered as to
principle and interest, and bearing
a total Of about 1850 in 1--WE
years. Uncalled Victory Notes
those due in May 1923-may also be
presented now for investment Of the
proceeds in Treasury Savings Ger
tificates.
In 1919, when Victory Notes were
sold by the Government, the people
Of this reserve district subscribed
for $87,504.25o. They were bought
by $3.50 Of the districts population.
All 1918 Series War-Savings
Stamps are due for payment Jan. l,
Mr.. Hume said. These may be sur
rendered now at banks and post
Offices. When surrendered, new
Treasury Savings Certificates viii be
issued now or cash win be paid Jan.
1. Most holders, surrender records
show, desire to continue holding
Government securities and are TAX
ing Treasury Savings Certificates in
exchange. Holders are requested to
consult their postmasters.
"This money represents saved
money-m many cases, money that
was gotten together and invested
after rigid self-denial. The safe re-
investment Of the money viii bene-
fit the individual, community and
nation. Persons who win receive
money from Victory Notes or 1913
War-Savings Stamps are urged to
investigate very carefully any I'm
vestment' scheme that may be
brought to them. With all Of this
money coming due, . great many
sharpers are abroad in the land.
ut Is better to be safe than sorry.
Consult your banker and postmaster"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

Layman of Terre Haute. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Keller of Great Falls,
Montana. all cousins of Mrs. Cox.
Mrs. James Griffith and children.
Catherine and James Jr.. of Ham
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cox and
daughter Valeria. This was the
first time in twelve years that the
members OF the family had been to-
gether.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hack of 1882 Garfield street was the
scene of a lovely party last even
ing when about forty of their friends
came TO their home to surprise Mr.
Hack who was celebrating his birth
day. Games and dancing formed
the evenings enjoyment and at mid
night a six course luncheon was
served at two tables gay with pink
and white chrysanthemums. Mr..
Hacks friends remembered him
beautifully with many gifts.
The North Side W. C. 7. U. will
hold a Christian Citizenship meeting
at the Irving school at three o'clock
on Friday afternoon. All ladies in
vited. communications will be read
from the different candidates.
-
A crowd OF the friends of Dr. and
Mrs. Buchanan went TO their sum-
mer cottage at Cedar Lake on Tues
day evening to enjoy a royal good
time so betting to Halloween
time. The yellow and black color
scheme had been carried out by
means of bright foliage and many
yellow chrysanthemums A lovely
dinner was served and an evening
of dancing and fun followed
Mrs. George Drackert OF State
Line street entertained the ladies
OF the Neighborhood Club and Mrs.
Joseph G.. Hoffman as a guest at her
home on Tuesday afternoon. The
ladies enjoyed the afternoon soca-
bly, as they scwed and later on Mrs.
Drackert served the guests most at
tractively at one large table. so
lovely with bright colored chrys-
anthemums. This was one of the
clubs birthday luncheons which
they enjoy when any one of their
members has a birthday and Ms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
MEYER-BOswELL


Popped the question Sunday:
planned the marriage Monday; GOT
the license Tuesday: married We'd
nesday; on motor honeymoon to
Canada Thursday.
That's a rhumb-nail chronology
OF an interesting romance that Gull
minated yesterday when Miss Cath
crime v. Boswell. popular Hammond
young lady. became the bride OF
Raymond B. Meyer. son of a
wealthy drug manufacturer here.
The marriage came as a surprise
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meyer. parents
OF the groom. who were first ap-
prised OF the wedding when Mr..
Meyer last night sought his Ma
tional touring car and learned that
IT was even then speeding west
with the newly welded couple.
The ceremony was performed late
yesterday afternoon by Reverend
ID. E. Snyder at the Indiana Harbor
Christian church. Attending the
young couple were Miss Betty Bos-
well. sister of the bride, and George
Housley. Mrs. Boswell the brides
mother and Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Nc
Clay completed the party. Follow
ing the wedding the party drove to
Lundgrcn's for a light repast and
then went 10 the Blackstone hotel
for dinner About eleven o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. McClay departed in the Ma
tional for Detroit. They'll stop at
Niagara Falls then touring Cana
dian cities will return within a
month. when Mr.. and Mrs Meyer
will be at home at 400 Drackert
street.
Mrs, Meyer is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Boswell OF ISL
Detroit street Her husband is the
son of Joseph Meyer. owner of the
Indiana Herb Company
The bride presented an attractive
picture IN her dress OF cream col
ored crepe and black hat. She
carried a large bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Betty Boswell as maid of honor was
CARRIED in a becoming blue crepe
dress. black hat and carried a beau
tiful bouquet of butterfly roses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
SOCIAL F S:,,ss and

! be formed. these player groups
c 0 m nj from churches. clubs.
schools. neighborhoods. etc
Hammond Community Servic e
through its various departments of
music. game and song leaders club
and the secretary at the office in
the county court building. IS pre-
pared to assist any group with the
planning and producing short one
or two act rlaylets, as we'll as the
larger and more elaborate produc-
tons.
While Community Service IS not
complete in any or all of its de-
partments. much assistance can be
given to those desiring help in find
ing suitable plays as there is on
file now a list of plays for full
evenings for mixed casts. operettas,
musical comedies. minstrel shows,
one act plays for men. for mixed
casts. graded list of plays for girls
and women. 10 for beginners. CO
for Limited experience. CD advanced
amateurs, (D for finished amateurs
can also be had. as we'll as lists OF
plays for boys and girls. operettas
for boys and girls. pageants. pan
tomimes and plays for special holt
days
1t is the nope that the people Of
Hammond and vicinity Will avail
themselves of this opportunity and
use Community Service to the full
est extent. as its name indicates, 1t
Is truly a service organization and
there is no charge or fee for serv-
ice rendered. Community Service is
being organized for the purpose Of
helping people secure wholesome
recreation.
The Parent-Teachers Association
OF Washington school held their
meeting at the school on Monday
evening when fine meeting was
enjoyed. Superintendent Caldwell
talked intere sti ngly on The
Schools. Their Needs and How to
Get Them" Followed by talk by
David Emery on the possibility Of
getting branch of the public
library south of the Michigan Cen
trail tracks and west OF the Monon
tracks. The election of officers
which took place resulted in DR..
C. L. Smith being made president,
Mrs D. W. keppIe vice president.
and Arthur J. Weiss secretary
treasurer. Following that part of
the meeting there were good songs
led by Miss Rena Schiesinger and
games led by Miss Ethel Ebright
and Miss Mary Herl!tz. Refresh
ments were served at the close OF
this interesting meeting.
Mrs John Smalley welcomed a
number OF the ladies of St Paurs
Episcopal parish to her home. SO
alta tive With its profusions OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
Hammond
Musical College.

For the study of music In all TIA
branches. Phone 1879. Ga
Prize Masked Ball given by the
Women OF Mooseheart Legion at
Moose Hall. 15s State st, Tuesday
evening. Oct. 31st- Music by Kroll
Bros Orchestra Admission soc
REMOVAL
DR.. Lena Watson. Dentist. has re-
moved to $50 Holman St
1881: 11-1-2-3-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
THE TIMES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holman.
Miss Ruth Holman and Master
Charles Holman OF Mason street,
are leaving Hammond today to
spend the winter in the south. They
will go from here to Tulsa. Okla
homa, 20 visit for a time and then
will go to St. Petersburg. Florida.
for the remainder of the winter.
g.
Mrs. Frank Hammond of Glendale
Park will receive the members of
the Alpha Phi Club at her home
tomorrow. Friday. November the
third. The ladies have been asked
to have luncheon with Mrs. Ham
mond at osle o'clock.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Ray. of State
street and Mr.. and Mrs. George Yea
ser of Harrison street have return
ed from Williamsport, Ind. where
the yspent a week with their sisters
Mrs. Conlong and Mrs. L w. Bush,
and their father z. c. Wilson. Mr..
Wilson returned to Hammond with
them to he the guest of his daugh-
tiers Mrs. Hattie Ray and Mrs. Geo.
Yeager and his son. w. C. Wilson.
The w. A. B. Club met with Mrs.
Lucy Newman yesterday afternoon
at her home on Dyer Boulevard.
Three tables OF bunco were in play
throughout the afternoon with the
prizes going to Mrs. Mable Whitley.
Mrs Edith Whalen and Mrs. Ruth
Worth winning the consolation
prize. Small tables were used as
the place for the serving of splendid
refreshments. yellow and white
chrystn themums were the decora-
tons Mrs. Ruth Worth will enter
tain the club in two weeks at her
home on May street.
The members OF the Presbyterian
Choir and their families enjoyed a
masquerade Halloween party in the
social rooms of the church on Tues
day evening. Halloween games
and stunts were the source of much
amusement and an appropriate lunch
was served. All voted this party a
splendid success and hoped Tor more
like it in the near future.
Mrs. Herman Sasse of South Hob
man street who has been III for the
past two weeks is said to be much
better at this time and was to be
permitted to sit up for time to-
day.
About twenty-six Of the friends Of
Miss Juanfta. Pauline and Mary Kes-
sci came TO their home on 80 Carroll
street last evening for an evening
Of fun. The Kessel home looked at
tractive where an unusually lot OF
late hour lovely retire shments were
served these boys and girls who
were enjoying the hospitality of
these young ladies.
A combination family reunion and
birthday party was held on Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.
Cox, OF 124 Fayette street when
many OF their family gathered at
their home TO enjoy this splendid
| occa sion. Mr.. Cox was celebrating
his birthday and 1t was especially
nice to have these guests who came
from all over by motor for the af-
fair. Dinner was served and a love-
| ly birthday cake was feature OF
| the dinner. Mr.. Cox was also CIV
en- some fine birthday gifts from the
| guests. Those who came were: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles a. Layman OF In
dianapolis: Mr.. and Mrs. D. Richard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Herman Sasse of South Hob
man street who has been III for the
past two weeks is said to be much
better at this time and was to be
permitted to sit up for a time to-
day.;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
COMMUNITY SERVICE TO AID
DRAMA LEAGUE

Over twenty men and women in
terested in community dramatics
and story telling. met last night in
the office OF Community Service at
the call of Mrs. Emma Leary. chair
man of the dramatic department of
that association.
Represen tatives OF four players
groups were present, and told Of
the great benefits TO be derived by
the formation of Drama League.
which will include player groups
al-~a@v or~7nized and others vet Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
Obituary

Mrs. Nancy Stewart. aged sc. died
yesterday at the home of her dau gh-
ter. Mrs. Mary Hudson. 75S Claude
street. following a long illness. The
remains have been taken to Croth-
ersville. Ind, for burial Mrs. Stew
art was very highly esteemed by a
host OF friends In Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

Miss Sarah Smith. a public school,
teacher at St Johns. New Bruins
wick. has resigned her position af-
ter forty-four years OF continuous
service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
Too Late To Classify

WANTED - Handy man
one who can do all kinds
inside maintenance work
around a large garage,
middle-aged or married
preferred, must be a work
er; See Mr.. Barton, E. n.
Bunnell Motor Co., Ham
mond. 11-2-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
REMOVAL NOTICE

]. T. Stamm, Chiropodist, has
moved from 412 Hammond bldg. to
ATS Summer blvd. Phone $3.50 for
appointments. No extra charge for
house calls 11-2-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

Mrs. C. c. Sprout OF Van Buren,
street, has been called to Pittsburgh
to attend the funeral Of a life long
fsiend. Mrs. Janet Nanz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

Pythian Sisters will have a Pedro
Party at x. Of p. Hall Friday after
noon at 2 O'Clock Admission Csc.
Everybody invited. 11-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

Regular meeting and initiation,
P. NJ, Thursday. Nov. End. All mem
bers are urged to attend. Visiting
members invited.
G. s. MATHUSA. Exalted Ruler
11-1-2t