davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-04

When fortune smiles ON a man he
can afford 10 laugh and grow fat.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26
Beet Growing and Dairyiing
Profitable Combination

Dairy provide salablc surplus Of milk butter
added existing FAM provide regular income throughout
living
with a amount o money al the bank.
year financial rngcncy. this fact has
before done it to milk
Colorado districts there least 500 beet
growing with ten milk showing that both
raising dayng scale be combined
faby
dairy and alfalfa into high
feeding operations, the farmer is will
ing to do pecessary additional
resulting profably utilized by beets than
other potatoes favorable
they have much $40 $40 produced in
off II is taken in curing the
small piles they be kept and fed well into spring The
should be piled carefully and they dry should be thrown
together larger piles fnsly low ricks Some dairy and
beet silo the tops for enslage.
There examples districts indvd
the of the agricultural de-
preston dairy bces The Johns
(Coo) vicinity avoraby for its dairy cattle
comparative Virtually milk producer there
IL q beet grower
have long een winning combination. More
the
O cash
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26
HAZEL NJ, GARLICK.
Town Clerk.
PIANO At SACRIFICE PRICE

PIANO At SACRIFICE PkICE
High grade instrument now in our
possession in Arvnda must be sold
viii give large discount for quick
disposal. Easy terms to responsible
party. II interested write for pnrti-
culars. to The Denver Music Com
many. Denver, Colo. 31-35.
II you want to buy, sell, rent
trade, secure u loan, or have fire
Insurance written. See I. S.
Knapp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26

'-r 160o.e1
S577.b0 being amount chasKed
against Lots I, 2. 3. I, 8, o. and
WY Z, Block q Arvads for 10 inch
wipe to carry irrigation ditch In,
been deducted from the charge
against these Lots, said charge hev.
Ing bssn pad u essh and y not y
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26
ORDINANCE NO 81.
(Of 1929

AN ORDNANCE APPROVING
THE WHOLE COST OF THE
IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN
AND FOR ARMADA PAVING
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE, IN
THE TOWN OF ARMADA,
PURSUANT TO ORDINANCES
NO. 81. ADOPTED AND AP-
PROVED THE 26TH DAY OF
JULY, A. D. 1921, APPROX
ING AND CONFIRMING THE
APPORTIONMENT OF SAID
COST TO EACH LOT OR
TRACT OF LAND IN SAID
DISTRICT, ASSESSING o. a
AGAINST EACH LOT OR
TRACT OF LAND IN THE
DISTRICT, AND PRESCRIBE
ING THE MANNER FOR THE
COLLECTION AND PAYMENT
OF SAID ASSESSMENTS.
WHEREAS, there has been com.
pliance with all the provisions OF
law relating to the construction OF
certain improvements in Arvada
Paving District Number One, in the
Town of Arvada, created pursuant
to Ordinance no. 81, adopted and
approved the 26th day OF July, A. D.
1921; and
WHEREAS, the time for filing
with the Town Clerk Of the Town OF
Arvada complaints or objections to
the proceedings OF the Board OF
Trustees, has elapsed, and
WHEREAS. a Protest and %
lection was received from the Colo
RADIO and Southern Railway Com
pany, as to the assessments of it
property in said District, same beng
the only protest and object on flied
and. Whereas, after consideration o.
said Protest and Objection, and al
ter a hearing afforded said Compan'
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-26

Colorado & Southern Railway Lands
lying East of West Line Of East
LIST Street 4l57,0O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

other. And now comes the spectacle
Of them tearing at each other, fight
ing for freedom"
The monstrous sin is the horror It
holds for the children.
SanCtity of Contract.
In this age we are overlooking the
fact that marriage is a sacred con-
tract. We fought war because one
nation violated a contract. Are mar
riage contracts to be mere scraps OF
paper also?
Do / remarry divorced persons?
Yes. 1 Debut only where a divorce
has been granted on Biblical
grounds. that is 10 say, infidelity. In
such a case I recognize as eligible
for remarriage only the innocent
person. never the guilty one. I re-
fuse probably more people than /
marry.
How are we going to remedy the
divorce evil? why. by education and
real religion. Certainly not by en-
couraging vice on the stage and in
the moves and by modern dancing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
BY ROY GIBBONS.

CHICAGO. March II. Women
must cease lodging responsibilities
IL they want to succeed.
There are too many feminine feet
on the highway of least resistance
these days"
The speaker was Miss Florence
King the only woman patent attor-
ney i'm the United States. and one OF
TIE very few women I'm the world
whose yearly income is 100000.
She has built up a national sue
cess on hard work
Court OF Lost Dreams.
Her Office suite here is known as
the court of lost dreams.
That's because so many inventors
come 10 her with their products
looking for patents.
Some get them. But many don't.
For Miss King knows as much
about machinery in addition TO her
law as perhaps any expert in the
country.
Besides being an attorney she's
also an electrical and mechanical en-
glneer and a fully accredited mem
Der Of the American Association of
Engineers. She is also the only
woman admitted TO practice before
the United States supreme court.
II believe in women" she says.
The sex has great possibilities be-
fore il.
Women have heritages long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
BY REV. DIR. JOHN ROACH
STR ATOM.
In an Interview with Edward vi
Thierry for NEA Seryice.)

NEW YORK. March Divorce
is the worst iniquity in America to-
day.
Theaters, movies, dancing and Jazz
are the chief breeders of divorce.
They exert an enormous influence
that is striking at home life. the
foundation Of happiness and decent
living.
am called a crusader, a reformer.
True. l am. But there is a great
hubbub against me, and I am being
lampooned as a crusader against the
people Of the stage and the movies.
That is wrong.
When 1 speaK Of the evil Of the
stage and its ruinous influence to-
ward the increase of divorce and The
wrecking of morals 1 am not quar-
relling with the people Of the stage
BIames Managers.
1t is not the fault Of actors and
actresses. Blame rests on certain
type of manager who creates the
system, turning to vice as a means
Of attracting crowds.
This stage system. like movies
udHtllE anu Jam ltDAAo III LS-i4 pa
ton and glorihes il before suscept-
ible humanity.
You canont always blame the stage
beauty who appears in a costume
that is more Undress than dress. She
may or may not wish to do so.
Blame the manager with the box
Office mind who induces her to UNI
dress in public.
l am preaching against evil influ-
ences like the unclean stage. the
tawdry movies, the fantastic dance
and the barbaric jazz because they
suggest martial infdelity and pillow
a path toward divorce.
preach against divorce, too. II
divorce could be abolished It would
be a splendid thing. The heart
breaking pathos Of il, the plight OF
the children victims. overwhelm me
The drama OF the courtroom is
moro tragic than the stage. There
are the Stillman case, the Stokes
case-an amending parade of pri-
vate lives revealing ugly chapter;
publicly.
Here are a husband and a wife
who lately stood before the altar and
vowed to love and cherish each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

latent because traditions and customs
have suppressed them.
a woman should make up her
mind before entering upon "a bust
ress or professional career and de
eide once and for all whether she in
tends to stick to it forever or throw
over everything when responsible
ties come. to hide behind the first
matrimonial prospect happening het
way.
Its either career or marriage.
The two won't mix"
Miss Kings climb upward to the
goal she has achieved was not an
easy one.
Being just a lawyer looked too
easy for her. SO she decided TO be-
come a patent attorney. which neces-
STATED studying two other prof S.
sions-mechanical and electrical en-
gi-eering-at the same time.
Miss King worked all day long in
a law Office for So a week and pur-
sued her classes at night.
She's in the last of her forties
now, dresses in a quiet unassuming
manner and has a very convincing
way when she speaks to anyone.
Yes. il was a hard grind she
says. Il gave the best of my years
to the career 1 had wanted since a
tiny dot
But I won and am happy. Happy
because 1 did il all myself"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Less Talk and More Endeavor Mean
Success, Says Attorney
THE ROAD TO
SUCCESS
By MISS FLORENCE KING.

~ Mss ANOAhAl-NN AAA-N1s
Women must talk less and en-
.deavor more
They must be more willing 10
do things alone. For remember,
men still think we're stay-at-
homes and 1T for little more.
They must stop the unheroic
abandonment of resolution 10y
leaping TO the marriage altar
merely 20 escape the brunt of
hardship. No woman should en-
ter upon a career unless she in
tends 10 make IL her sole and
lifelong ambition.
They must reach after new
fields OF work Women can do
anything a man can when IL
comes 10 mental test.
They should never become men
haters.
They should never limit them
selves to the task just ahead only.
They should remember that
each feminine triumph I'm some
new line OF achievement may be
the inspiration for another woman
in years 10 come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

NEW YORK. March Simmer
tog- fer the li,t,e miss OF or S
are quite as smart as those designed
FOR her mother. The come loose
be,t.ngs and cleverly cut and tailored
cellars are found on her coats. and
fa- he's just as are mothers. are
procurable IN the very - lies OF
which her frccks and wraps are
-ade The c0stum.ng OF the small
girl 10 a delight and an art.
IS popular fabric for Che fashion
ing % girls wraps and hats is I'm
Tour which is used for the model
shown. En- Tour Isl OF medium
weight and turns The dust nicely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

and Jazz. These are insidious evils.
Is il any wonder that divorce in
creases? We are galloping 10 the
point where the only difference be
tween the Turkish system of matri-
mony and our system is the differ
ence between a team and a tandem.
The Turks have their wives side by
side, and we have them one after
the other. If there is any choice
between them, I should recommend
the Turkish system. for it at least
gives some home life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
STAGE INCREASES
DIVORCE. STRATON
New YOrk's Militant Pastor
Flags Unclean Plays,
Movies as Big Evil.
DIR. sTRAToN. CRUSADER.

DR.. John r. Straton is the MILL
can't pastor OF Calvary Baptist
church. New York. He attracted
national attention in 1920 by his
crusade against dance halls and
cabarets. Now he is she stormy
petrol OF Broadway by virtue OF
his crusade against the stage,
which was marked by a spectacu-
lar debate before a fashionable
church congregation between
himself and William a. Brady.
theatrical producer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Pierre's bondage comes When-aft-
err a seuapatiou-Charl who
has staged a suicide, is brought back
TO the apartment. and he has TO give
his three hundred francs. boarded
for a botanical excursion, TO her
resCuer.
Roland Young and Estelle Win
wood play Pierre and Charlotte in
this suttly humorous. subtly tragic.
subtly moral play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
FRENCH PLAYS ON
BROADWAY POPULAR
William A. Brady Brings The
Nest" With a Universal
American Appeal.
BY NICE ROHE.


fMr.ffcu for rEe United tffas.l
NEW YORK. March 11-Speak-
lre ~ the French Occupation OF the
New York efaee-tew plays OF rec
cont import" tboth meanings Eo)
can qualify iu the same class as
Tho Ne-t hy Paul GeraIdy, trans
htcd by Grace George. which VIII
lam a. Brady is presenting al the
Fortv-eieht ST. theater And what
JOY 20 herald-an excellent castei
SO ono can complain " miscasting
r The %cst.'
The Sest' is. true enough, a
French pIay-but is universal
drama. IT'S appeal has no national
limitations IL is almost what one
might call q mother tragedy though
tho father. too. PLAYS his sacrihcial
rart in This home drama. where The
self remuneration Of two adOrins
parents find their offspring flying
from THE Nest upon the wings OF
Youthful selfshness.
True Sc is Ifc-tho daughter mar.
ries. the son AT 10 has h's frst
amour with his mothers friend. his
beautiful eodmOther. But even as
the mother learns OF this affair he
has already left his godmotFer for
second mistress
Tragic Setting.
The tragic SUFFERING OF the par
vrfe s.ou~eed bv their chiIdren's
eoIfehness. goes on The father
dies. The mother. left an alone in
Der grief. is neglected by her chill
drcr The girl forgets 20 visit her.
the bow ON his furlouehs TO Paris
sces his sister not 90 let his mother
know nc rs ina town-so ne may hy
10 his loves.
The last act is the eve Of dinner
party I'm the daughters home. The
mother driven bv longIngs and
LONELINESS. enters. hoping to- be in
,ite3 But the perfunctorv invita-
fiap of the daughter only sends her
AWAY
T.ucite Watson gives a beautiful
performance of the mother. espe-
rfaIfv i'm tho last act And what a
satisfying actress is Christine Nor
man Her Characterization or the
attractive rod-mother is nawless
She ie i'm addition 10 being a fine
actress. so exceedingly good to look
upon Her def and convincing
hand1in- of tf.e love scene with the
1a-veag-old youth is a DIT OF sepa-
ration-Charlotte who has staged
the portrayal Of erotic emotions
TIornbIo,,'s "NIadame Pierre"
I'm the same street another inn
pcrtanf French play. with a more
limited. perhaps. but more subtle
appeal. is putting over great
moral lesson. SO entertainrlv cam
oudsEet that auu-moralists (may)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

4 teaspoon of vinegar added to
the last rinsing water for the black
stockings will aid in keeping them
a good black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

top. and with broad. substantial
looking bases. are the popular thing
for fruits. And some clever women,
whose families are too small to eat
a quantity of fruit before il spOils
keep the bowls partially filled with
very natural looking artificial fruit
and only two or three pieces Of real
fruit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
LEMON ,HUCE.

A little lemon juice added to the
prunes as they are being stewed
adds a delightful tang to their
flavor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

NEW YORK, March 11.-Candle
holders of wrought iron, aged look
ing things, are replacing those Of
crystal 10 a very great extent. Usual
ly they are so designed that they
hold a single candle instead Of the
three or five we have been accus-
toned to.
Heavy luster bowls, angular as 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
AIR

A room which is aired a little in
the morning is much easier to heat
than one which is not aired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
SOUP THICKENING.

Oatmeal is excellent for thicken-
ing soups. 1t gives the soup a flavor
which is pleasing also.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

cess of 10000, 900 to one slightly be-
low the 5000, 900 mark.
The rapid revival OF industry
statistics indicate. has created q
consumption OF about $500. 900 ton.
a week-a demand which is draw.
ing upon the nations. reserves al
the rate of 3,50o.O00 tons weekly
The coal in storage is now down &c
about f0.o00.OO0 tons. much OF
which is being held by public utili-
ties that got a largs reserve before
the strike was called. = large part
OF this reserve. therefore. will not
be available for general purchase
The reserves are likely to he still
further diminished Immediately
after July / when the reduced
freight rates go into effect Many
purchasing agents have kept out OF
the market until L>at time. their
the freight saving.
Local operators and men In touch
with the coal situation believe the
attempt to reopen Pennsylvania
mines will be successful. They cite
the experience in the New River. w
Va. field. which was regarded as
partly union territory before the
strike began. They also cite gains
in Kanawha and northern West Vir-
ginia fields. Peak loadings in the
West Virginia fields have been
brought up to 1858 tons-a new
high record.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
MEXICO WILL PAY
INTEREST ON DEBT
Partial Payments to Be Re
sumed on External OBJ
legations.

NEW YORK. June 1e.-The Mexi-
can government will resume partial
interest payments on its external
debt, and other obligations held
outside of Mexico amounting in
value to more than $500, 900, 900 gold,
but all bank interest is to be can
celled under an agreement signed
here late today between Thomas A.
Lamont. representing the interna-
tional bankers committee. and
Adolfo de la Huerta, secretary OF
the Mexica ntreasury.
the Mexican treasury.
cancelled. amounts to 100000. 600.
Interest payments are to be re-
sumed January. 1924. on a partial
basis varying in proportion among
the different issues, based on the
relative values and priorities. Full
cash payments will be resumed in
1928
The special current interest fund
will be created from oil export
taxes and a surcharge on gross rail-
way receipts.
The railways are TO revert to pri-
vate operation as before the revo-
tuition, while the Mexican govern
ment will place its Endorsement on
all of the railway debt not pre-
viously guaranteed,
The agreement in effect permits
a year suspension OF sinking
fund and other rights after which
all contract glasses vii, again -
come operative. The agreement is
subject to rat'fication by President
Obregon.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
PLAN TO WIPE OUT !.
SOME NAVY YARDS

Steps to save millions of dollars
by abolishing useless navy yards
and other land adjuncts of the navy
which cannot be efficiently main
tained were taken yesterday at a
conference of Senator Mccormick,
Senator Poindexter. acting char
man of the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee, and Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt.
Following the conference sena-
tor Mccormick announced that he
would OFFER an amendment to the
so-calfed scrapping bill to create a
commission TO study and recommend
ways of getting rid of navy Yards
and various other shore stations and
property in conformity with the ma
val reduction program ~
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Cost of Living
Higher in May
Decrease on Food for Year, 4
Per Cent-Still Far
Above 1913.

The cost OF living was slightly
higher in May than in April. Out
Of forty-three articles used by the
Department of Labor in computing
the price index, twenty-three in
creased. while fifteen decreased. and
five were unchanged.
For the year ending May Is. the
percentage decrease of all articles of
food combined was 4. For the nine
year period. beginning May Is. 1913,
the increased cost of living on food
products was a. per cent.
During the month ending May Is,
the average family expenditure for
food increased in thirty cities. in
cluded in which were Atlanta and
Richmond, per cent; Cincinnati,
Dallas. Portland. Ore; st. Louis. Sc
attic and Washington, D. c., l per
cent. The cost decreased in twenty
cities. including Boston and San Fran
cisco, l per cent: Columbus. New Or
leans, New York and Pittsburgh, less
than five-tenths of l per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
SOCIALISTS WARN WIRTH
AS GERMAN UPRISING NEARS
Monarchist Movement Causing Concern, Hav-
ing Reached Serious Proportions.

BERLIN. June l6. Warning
against possible attempts by ma
tonalists to overthrow the govern
ment were sounded in the Reichstag
Friday when Herr Dittmann and
members of the independent social
ist bloc introduced interpretations
regarding Won Hindenberg's visit to
Last Prussia and the purpose be-
bind II.
Dittmann warned Chancellor
Wirth against attempts of the ma
tionalists to overthrow the govern
ment but the Reichstag declined to
accept the urgency of the Interpret
lation. Government police declare
that statements regarding revolu-
tionary activity which have been
appearing in the Freheit are exag-
gerated- They are preparing to
cope with demonstrations and coun-
ter-demonstrations on June 2Sth the
anniversary of the signing of the
treaty Of Versailles.
The monarchist movement has
reached such, serious proportions
that the newspapers representing
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
WILL ASK
CONSENT TO DELAY
ON SUBSIDY BILL
Ban on Liquor Refused
And Measure Report
ed Favorably.

Favorable action was taken by the
House Committee on Merchant M
rine and Fisheries on the administra-
tion ship subsidy bill yesterday, after
rejecting the Bankhead amendment
which provided that the benefits of
the measure should not apply to ves-
sells on which liquor is sold.
Majority members of the commit
tee filed a report with the House in
support of the subsidy bill. Demo-
cratic members were given five days
in which to present minority views.
Republican leaders of the House
held a conference to discuss the pro-
gram for ship subsidy legislation. but
no definite decision was reached. A
special rule for the consideration of
the bill is being drafted by a sub
committee OF the Merchant Marine
Committee. 1t is planned to request
rule from the Rules Committee
Monday. The bill may be taken up
on the floor of the House next Thurs
day.
A group of Republican members OF
the House, including Representative
Campbell. chairman of the Rules
Committee, will confer with Presi-
dent Harding today. 1t is the under.
|
President again to consent to a post.
ponement Of action on the subsidy
bill until next winter The President
will be informed. it is reported, tina,
It is doubtful II the ship subsidy bill
can be passed at this time unless an
amendment prohibiting the sale OF
liquor on American ships is added.
Shipping Board officials and other
administration spokesmen have
shown no disposition to accept q
liquor amendment, believing that
such provision would destroy the
effectiveness of the bill. Whflt
Representative Edmends. of Penn
sylvania, leading Republican
member of the Merchant Marine
Committee, has suggested that for.
eign as well as American ships be
prohibited from. entering American
reports II they have sold liquor on
their voyages this will not be pro-
posed in the form of an amend
ment to the subsidy bill for the
reason that IT would be subject tc
point Of order. The Bankhead
amendment applying directly to the
benefits of the ship subsidy bill Is
not subject to a point of order
Mr.. Edmonds said yesterday thai
he plans to introduce his proposal
in the form of a separate bill. The
administration, however. Is not
back of the proposition.
The Bankhead amendment relat.
ing to liquor was rejected by a
vote of to s.