davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
WILSON AND PADUcAH FIRST
Former President and kentucky Pest
Prompt With Donations to Decor.
ate Graves In Europe.

Woodrow Wilson. commander Of the
members Of the American Legion dur
Ing their World war days, was the first
war notable to contribute to the per
manrnt endowment fund Of 100000
which The Legion will raise to provide
for the permanent decoration Of graves
Of war dead In Europe. The first lie.
gion pos, to respond to the appeal for
funds WAS the post at Paducah. which
announced 4 contribution Of S25 within
few hours after the appeal was
broadcast.
The Legion. In announcing the cam.
palgn, stresses the fact that the rails.
lug OF II permanent fund will obviat.
the necessity Of making yearly appeals
Tor contributions. The fund will re.
main in the national treasury Of the
American Legion. subject to expendi.
'nre only for the purpose Of decora ting
me graves ~ 3o,l0O war. dead In
Europe.
Many posts Will raise their quotas
Tor tie fund by selling puppies during
'he week preceding Memorial day. I.e-
s'oh national headquarters has Oh.
'a'nra supply Of 2.500.000 silk pop.
pies aud has urged oil members and
pS'rI"'Ic citizens to wear the flower
10 honor of those who lie In Flanders
fields.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
LEGION is NoHPoLITIcAL
..,Ional Commander Relterates State
ment That Organization Does
Not Mix In Controversial.

pen,ylnC to an assertion that the
American Legion was engaged in po-
u,lcal activity in California, made In
congress by Representative GOody-
.oontz of West Virginia. Alvin Owsley,
Legion national commander, stated:
"The American Legion reiterates
the statement that it is Il nonpolitical,
nonsecarian organization. 1t is not
concerned whether Its members are
Republicans, Democrats or Socialists,
protestants, Catholics or Jews. 1t Ia
The one all-lnclusive American Organi-
,stion of ex-service men. The first
qualification for membership must be
that man or woman served America
in her great crisis. 1t follows then,
naturally that the man or woman Is
oualIted to serve America in peace,
now.
"The American Legion Is not inter-
estet in the political destiny Of any
of the great parties. A distinguished
congressman seems unable to read the
difference between loyalty to political
parties and loyalty to country. The
American Legion looks beyond and
above all consideration Of party in
,erest, and sees only the good Of the
country.
Mr.. GOodyk"ontZ charges that the
Legion in California appreciates and
Is undertaking to circulate a speech
Of william g. McAdoo. delivered at
Fullerton. Cal. last Arlnistice day, In
which he discusses the adjusted con-
pensati0n bin. have no Information
that this is true. But II It is, / must
also call the attention Of the congress
man to the fact that for more than a
year the Legion has been circulating
to Its members and to the general pub
lie the addresses Of Hon. Joseph W.
rordney chairman Of the ways and
means committee Of the house at the
present time. and the author Of the
adjusted compensation bill. If the dis
tlnguished statesman from West Vir-
gIn!a will make good speech favor
Ing the adjusted compensation bill, the
American Legion will, In all likelihood.
rive the largest circulation to his
speech that he has ever had In all his
life"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
WILL CONDUCT POPPY SALE
AoS''Iary to Cooperate With Legion
In Campalgn-AlI Urged to Wear
Flower on Memorial Day,

Wear poppy on Memorial day."
This Is the message to all good
Americans from Mrs. Edna NJ. Bar
Gus Of Indianapolis, Ind, chairman of
the American Legion Auxiliary poppy
campaign committee. The auxiliar,
has decided to cooperate with the Le-
gion In the campaign which is TO be
conducted few days prior to May 80.
The poppies-silken replicas of the
real ilower-bearing the official en-
blem OF the American Legion, are to
be sold In n public campaign opening
few days before Memorial day,
Funds obtained from this source will
be used by local posts Of the American
Legion for service work, erection of
memorials, and for donations to the
100000 endowment fund providing
annual decoration of graves of Amer
lean dead In Europe. 4 certain por-
tion Of this fund which will accrue to
national headquarters of the Legion
Will be devoted to their service work.
In caring for the claims of disabled
and troubled men, seeking relief
through the agency Of the Legion's
national offices.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26

In a recent message to members OF
the 800 units Of the auxiliary scat
tered throughout the United States.
Mrs. Barcus said:
Il know that In your hearts you are
anxious 10 show that you remember
our glorious dead: that you are
anxious TO pay a tribute Of respect
and admiration for those who fought
in the war. Let US on Memorial day
unite In spirit OF splendid brother.
hood and patriotism and In outward
sign. in memory Of those who, fulfill
ing the noblest traditions Of their
country, have written another beauti-
fuI chapter In American history. The
poppy Of Flanders is hitting emblem
70 perpetuslly remind US and unfail-
ingly teach coming generations our
debt 10 those who valiantly saved the
light Of liberty for US.
"The unselfish aim Of this camps ign
should spur us TO action. Wear .
poppy Memorial day. See that every
man. woman and child In your com.
munIty and In America wears . poppy
thnt day
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
LEGION HOME FOR ORPHANS
kansas Organization 10 Offered SO
Aerss and e2S. 900 Cash Toward
Proposed institution.

A. memorial to his two sons, who
died IN the service Of their country
with the Thirty NTH division, Daniel
Dabney of Independence. Kan. has OF,
fered the American Legion OF Kansas
SSS acres Of land aud $4,000 In cssl.
a. a starr toward the erection OF . lie.
glon home for the orphans Of e1.serv-
Ice men and women. Mr.. Dsbnsy IL IN
oil man and has taken this method Of
expressing his belief In the Legion and
Of paying ftiIng tribute to his sons
and their comrades alarms who gave
their lives for their country.
The Kansas department Of the lie.
vlon is inspired by Mr.. Dabney's gift, ="
says Commander ". +. MscLeun. "to
renewed efforts In behalf OF the clil.
dren. !, has long been n dream of the
state he says, "to undertake some
constructive program FOR the estab-
lI.'meni Of IN orphans home. and this
g!fi makes II realization OF the dream
seem imnlncntly possible.
Here IL II chance" su.s MncLcnu.
'to do something big for the Legion
and for Kansas. The national head.
quarters os the Legion Is already con
kidrriHg the proposition of establishing
a national orphans home. II has mp
pointed an orphans home committee
Of which u Kansas man Is chairman.
Kansas cnn get something Tint VIII
focus the attention and hold the hearts
Of the Legion 20 Kansas to n 'ns'!y
grrn,cr extent. and that Is the Lom"
unG training school FOR our Legion clll.
drtn. We can get II by taking ndran.
,svS of this big start that hns been Of
fprpd "a us by Mr. Dabncy, md by 20.
lug to work vt once and establishing n
school that will soon be recognized.
taken over mud supported by the ma
tIonnl rgsnizsiion."
A citizens committee nt Indepen'
dence has been organized and hss Of
fered its services Ia cooperation to.
ward obtaining y fund TO erect the nrst
building on the site. The proposed Or.
phansge would be composed Of several
cottages Instead Of oae large building.
With The ides Of making II home
sathsr Shas Q fsrmal Institution. vs6ss
the plAos NV bsinS cessi6srs6.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
IMPROVED UNIFORM DnuMn0ul
Sun4daySc}lool q
' Lesson '
tBy REV. r. y. FlTZWATER. d. D.,
Teacher Of English Hiblr In the Moody
Bible lnstitute OF ChicagoD
Copyright, 1923. Western Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR APRIL 20
RUTH THE FAITHFUL DAUGHTER

LESSON TENT-Rook OF Ruth,
GOLDEN rENr-rhy people shall he
nay people and thy God my God.-Ruth
l.l6
PRIMARY TOrlc-Thc story OF
Ruth,
JUNIOR TOrIC--Ruth and Naomi.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOP
lC-Ruih's Choice and Its Outcome.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
lc-Ihc Secret OF Ruth's Noble Lfc,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
Fearless Minds,

Fearless minds climb soonest unss
crowns, -ShskeSpears.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
Possible Reason.

"Why does the boss get down ="
early In the morn.avi' II think he
enjoys seeing ~ come IN late"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
shsrirn Misfortunes.

Som" p"opl" 'bink that all ibc World
should share their misforiun.s. though
they do not sbnrc IN the su'rrrings Of
any one .l-".-A. f'OiHcel0i.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
rhe.. who Mean 10 0, True.

Those who honestly inrsn t0 he true
contradict themselves more rarely
than iho.. who try to bs consiAtsnt.-
q. ". Holmes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
Wall Heard In All Auss.

How grcnt II pity that We should no,
feel for what end we nrc born int"
this world III inst M we nre leaving
l'.-Wnlsinglnni.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-26
"COLD IN THR HEAD"

e IN acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
rhoss subject 70 frequent "coiAs'' are
geeerally In . run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 Q
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment. 70
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
eous surfaces. building up the system.
and making you lsse liable To- ''colds."
0old BY druSgists for over ~ Years.
y. J. ChsRsy 4 Co.. Toledo. o.
, 1923-02-14

with Underwood and Underwood be.
:rg fashion model man for all 20.
cicty leading actors and actresses.
!ngton, D. c.
j. !" Learner of the Learner Shoe
and Clothing company left last night
for Denver and will be gone for some
m on a business trip for the com.
pany.
Il. NJ. Bates is a business caller for
a few days from Tulsa.
c. u. Baldwin and son left last
evening for Denver and will be gone
n week or 10 days on business and
visiting relatives.
Charles Milburn arrived this week
from Colorado and will spend several
weeks here on business after which
he will go to Thcrmopolis where he
will visit friends for a few days.
Sam Gill has returned from Okla.
homa after spending a month there
on business.
+. NJ. Call is in the city from his
home in Denver and will spend some
time here on business.
c. T. Stuart left last week for
California to be gone until tho first
OF May.
G. X. Welton has returned from a
short business trip to Denver and
Colorado Springs.
Robert Call left last evening on a
short business trip to Cheyenne and
Denver. Mr.. Call will return Satur.
day.
Earl Burwell. a member of the Cas-.
per Boy Scout council. left yesterday
, 1923-02-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ethel Slch!ing. who has been
at Colorado Springs for the last few
weeks at the bedside of her mother.
VINO was dangerously i'll OF pneumo.
MIA, has returned to her home here.
Mrs. Seedlings mother is now entirely
out Of danger.
Mrs. Clara Brockns of Los Angeles.
Can't, is in the city visiting with
friends.
Mrs. c. A. Woodcock arrived in the
city Monday and will be the house
guest of her sister. Mrs. Sam Gilardi.
for some time at their home on East
Second street.
Mrs. NJ. B. Themanson. who is con.
nected with the Myers studio in Den.
yer. is in the city for a short Willie
on business.
DR.. and Mrs. G. W. Gray Of New
York are here for a short business
and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Charles Anda has as her house
her mother aud sister. Mra. Del.n
Ovens n Mss Frances Owens Of
Rapid City, S. D. Mrs. Anda will
also have as her house guest for n
week her nephew. Peter Duhamel. Mr..
, 1923-02-14
Entertainment
Thursday

An interesting entertainment Is to
be given in the Methodist church next
Tuesday night when Mrs. L. L.
Carter will read Tennyson's classic
poem, "Enoch Arden" and Mrs.
Homer Helms will accompany her
with Straus' music written for the
poem. Mrs. Carter has read this
poem several times giving great pleas
urc to h audiences. Mrs. Helms is
a pianist of unusual ability. In fact,
IL she were not she could not play
this particularly difficult music. The
entertainment will be given at s p. IN.
Tuesday, February 20. In addition
to h above program a male quartet
will sing, and Miss Edna Mae Healey
will give several vocal selections.
, 1923-02-14
PHIL 0LGUIN
ADMITS CRIME

Los ANGELES. Feb. 14.-Telipc
h!ttle Phil Alguin. recently dcportcd
from Mexico after II continent-widc
search for him has confessed to Chief
Of Police Louis D. Oaks h Staying
Of Detective Sergeant John J. Fitz.
gerald here IS months ago. according
+" a report printed in the Los Angeles
Times.
The paper snid the alleged comics.
sion was made white Alguin and Chief
Oaks were on the train in Arlzona rr
, 1923-02-14

Duhamel arrived yesterday from Den.
yer. -
.
Mrs. Florence d. Goodman is n
business called for a few weeks from
her homo in Delaware. OHIO.
Miss Clara Williamson left last
week for Omaha, where she viii spend
three weeks visiting at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. George Fullerton.
Mrs. II. s. Andrews has as her
house guest for the remainder of the
winter her cousin, Miss Gladys Rob
ertson of Albany, Ore.
, 1923-02-14
Dinner Party at
Roland Home,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Roland enter.
tnined at an informal dinner party
Monday evening at their home in the
Albuquerque apartments. Red and
white flowers were used for table
decorations. Valentine place cards
were used. Honors werc taken by
Mrs. Grisinger. Mr.. r. o. Graham
and Mr.. Weldon and Mesdames r. o.
Graham. ]. c. G%risinger. e. II.
Pigeon. William Kyne, Z. Weldon.
, 1923-02-14
Silver Tea
Tomorrow.

Mesdames C1arissa Davis and Helen
Bently will entertain the members of
the Royal Neighbors Of America and
friends Thursday afternoon at a sill.
yer tea to be given at the home Of
Mrs. Davis, 215 North Grant street.
Mrs. Clara Brockns Of California, who
is a visitor in the city. Will be guest
Of honor at het affair.
, 1923-02-14
Christian Aid
Postponed.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church meeting which was
to have been held tomorrow after
moor has been postponed on account
of II Leadership training schoo
which is being held in the church
this week. The society will meet
next Thursday at the home of Mrs.
r.. r. I%Illdcbrand.
, 1923-02-14

On two beds, springs and mat.
tresses amounting to $3.50. a party
saved $3.50 on their purchase at the
Graham-Shie'ds Furniture Co. Why
don't you max savings on your
furniture?-Adv.
, 1923-02-14

Grieve. plans were completed for the
open house reception which will be
held at the home of Mrs. w. S. Kim.
ball on South Wolcott street February
% in honor of Washington's birth
day. At the reception a hand craft
exhibition will also be held for which
al f~oreign.horn as well as American
women have been asked to contribute
articles. All ladies of Casper inter.
ostcd in the reception and exhibition
r invited to be present.
, 1923-02-14
Mrs. Nicolaysen VIII
Entertain Guild.

Mrs. p. G.. Nicolaysen will entertain
the North Side division of St. Marks
guild Thursday afternoon, February
10, at her residence, FOG East First
street. Ali ladies of the guild living
north of Fifth street are asked to be
present.
, 1923-02-14
E~eighborhood Dinner
Club Last Evening.

Mrs. W. ]. Chamberlain entertained
the Nelghborhood Dinner club last
evening at her home, 652 South Grant
street. Red roses and valentine place
cards were used for decorations. Hon.
ors for the evening were taken by
, 1923-02-14
SS$8oqq !! :
8S

All the patrons and friends who
braved the extreme weather last night
TO hear the operetta put on by the
music department OF the seventh and
eighth grades of Park school went
away feeling well repaid and regret
ting that more were not able TO hear
Il. The program started exactly at S
o'clock. and the Park school orches.
ira presented some very credltable
numbers under the direction of Miss
Kathryn Mahoney, who has had this
branch of the music work in charge
throughout the year. The orchestra
music was supplemented by special
numbers given by Wade Cramer.
The curtain rose upon a group of
girls representing rich Hawaiian girls
attending a seminary. Their costumes
and makeup were most effective and
the songs to which they played accom-
paniments on their ukeleles were both
pleasing n unusual for grade music.
The presentation of all h musical
numbers, particularly the chorus
work, was distinctive of ability and
results which might be expected to
/characterlze high school work.
Special mention might we'll be made
of the quality of work done by the
cast with Miss Katherine Davis star
ring in her part as Dorothy, daughter
of an American plantation owner, and
Julia Mechling doing inimitable work
as prlm Miss Primer, principal of the
girls seminary. Bob Mcdonald as
Billy Wood. lieutenant OF U. 5. >
cruiser Tennessee. was especially
GOOD, while as Pirate Chief enough
can not be said of Fremont Ward
whose attire and representation of his
mart was most realistic. Dean Bur
dick as "Scary" sang. a pleasing n
humorous song. Very good singing
was done by the pirates bold. whose
costuming and FREQ swinging into the
spirit of their parts only cmphas Zcd
the fact that aside from doing a good
lob of It, every one in the operetta
was thoroughly enjoying the doing
Of it. The interlude was well received
in which Virgie Sprague mi a solo
called "The Castle in an Unknown
Sea"and Katherine Davis interpreted
a Butterfly Dance with an effective
background of tiny lights n colored
spotlights to make this number very
attractive. The final number was Il
stirring Inc pleasing patriotic chorus.
Cast In Order of Appearance.
Lehua Ruth Scott
Karnlani ----...- Kathleen Kenney
LIlInoe ----.-.-- Evelyn Walker
Male ------..--. Louise Blackstone
Rich Hawaiian Girls
Dorothy, daughter of American
plantation owner--.Kntherlne Davis
Pirate Chief ----------Fremont Ward
grarv Dean RIIrdirk
Miss Primer, principal of girls sem
mary ------..------ Julia MechlinE
Billy Wood, lieutenant of L. S. S.
cruiser Tonnessee----B0b Mcdonald
Scene-Garden in Miss Primers
private school. ~
, 1923-02-14
Bake Sale
Thursday.

The kings Herald" VIII give a
bake sale tomorrow afternoon at, .
o'clock at Stones grocery store. 233
East Second street. In charge of the
sale tomorrow will be h Mesdamcs
J. NJ. DUNN and Greene. Homo
baked goods will be on sale during
tho afternoon.
, 1923-02-14
Presbyterian Aid
Meeting Thursday.

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
Getty will meet tomorrow at 2:3O ut
the church. Mrs. T. S. Fosters com.
m.ttcc will be in charge.
, 1923-02-14

A lady saved seas on a bill OF
furniture and rugs amounting to
SlSO.G5. You can make equally as
large n saving and buy your furni-
ture at the Graham-Shields Furni.
ture Co.-AdY.
, 1923-02-14

MI. and Mrs. James G. foreman
have returned from Billings after
spending several weeks there on bus.
ness and visiting friends.
, 1923-02-14

to attend the annual conference of
council representatives in Region
Eight which is being held in Omaha
today n tomorrow.
c. D. Wilcox is here for a few
weeks from his home in Akron, Ohio.
T.. O.. Patterson is n business visitor
Tor a short while from Omaha.
, 1923-02-14
Altar and Rosary
Meeting Thursday.

Members of the Altar and Rosary
society of St. Anthony's church WI
meet Thursday afternoon at $50 at
the. Muffin club.
, 1923-02-14
Valentine Party
Gufrtrdar

Saturday.
Mrs. IL. l.. Mead will entertain at
il children's valentine party Saturday
afternoon at hcr home on Lincu.n
street in honor OF her daughter
Martha. Twelve children will attend.
Attractive valentine decorations will
be used.
, 1923-02-14
Mrs. Bruce
Entertains.

Mrs. Charles Bruce was hostess a,
an informal bridge party given Mon,
day evening at her residence, 1896
East Eighth street. Honors for the
evening were won by Mrs. Fred VII
nave and II. o. Schlenk.
, 1923-02-14

We are Of course, also showing
blouses, neckwear, hose. silk un-
derthings, gloves and the minor
accessories to harmonic with tho
costume in general.
, 1923-02-14
Helpful Club
VIII Meet.

IT E'EUFTs
The ladies' of the Helpful club will
meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock at The
home of Mrs. Clarence yctter, els
East X street.
, 1923-02-14

route from Texas. They arrived last
night. .
, 1923-02-14

Mrs. j. +. O"Donnel and Fred viii.
nave. H. II. Bracken substituted.
, 1923-02-14

DR.. and Mrs. G. W. Gray Of New
York are here for n short business
and pleasure trip.
, 1923-02-14
Dresses in Newer Modes
Goats and wraps
Three-Piece Suits

gay contrast of their radiant
models.
, 1923-02-14
The Modes in Millinery
In Springs Assured Styles.
Goats, Suits, Dresses

The expression points" that make for individuality in the new
Spring styles rest in the sleeve, the waistine, the neck lines, and
the skirt length, all of which come in with variations.
Three-Piece Suits In the manner of tn. mode, the three
~ 4 IN OuA'o piece Suit, whether with bloused Jacket,
closed on a drop waistline with open neck, or hanging from a
closed collar, leads in favor of all that is in vogue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
HE DENIES NON-SUPPoRT
IN ANSWERING SUIT

Denying charges. of non-support,
Patrick j. Galligan employed in the
War Department, yesterday filed
his answer to the SUIT Of his wife.
Mrs. Annette e. Galligan, OF 1893
T street northwest, for a limited
divorce and alimony.' He denies
that he refused TO allow hts wife
to eat at the same table with him
and that then he gave her only
scraps. The husband says he had
to do the. home cooking himself be-
cause Of his wife's dislike for the
culinary art.
The only excuse for obtaining
work by his wife, according to Gal
hgan, was because she wanted to
earn money with which to specu-
late. Tips on the market were sup
posed to have been received by his
wife, according to the husband,
from an Intangible source" which
his wife explained as coming from
Spirits" Notwithstanding the
losses, Galligan says, his wife has
$4,000 on deposit with q local
brokerage house as margin on her
stocks, whiGh yield her. he says,
an income Of $76 q month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
MRS. COOLIDGE.
Meets NEWS
WRITER'S
0raciousIy Welcomes Associa-
Hon Members and Establishes
New Entente cordiaIe.

a most gracious hostess. very
small In the austere and lofty blue
room Of the Executive Mansion. re-
ceived members Of the White House
Correspondents Association at II
o'clock this morning and immedi-
ately established an entente cor
dale.
It was the first opportunity the
news writer's had been afforded to
meeting Mrs. Calvin Coolidge In
her new home and the interview
was pleasant. The First Lady Of
the. Land, clothed, OF course, In q
morning gown Of black, very mod
ighly cut, received introductions Of
the association representatives from
James Haley, Secret Service man
specially assigned to her care. She
was gracious and smiling, cordially
shaking the hand of each man.
For the correspondents. Isaac
Gregg, of the New York Sun, ex-
tended Mrs. Coolidge an invitation
to call upon his conferes in their
headquarters In the executive Of
fees which she assured him she
would do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
5000 VETERANS
REHAB|LITATED
by BUREAU
Discharged Patients Within
Past Three Months Is,
Record Number.

Veterans Bureau hospitals dur
ing the past three months dicharged
more patients than ever before in
the history of the office Director
Frank T. Hines of the bureau, de-
clared today
More than 5000 soldiers have
been rehabilitated for private. life,
he said. Because OF this, decrease,
it was the directors opinion that
present hospital facilities are suf-
ncient for future needs.
Director Hines announced that
disabled men found not to be
tubercular, but who were sent 10
the tuberculosis hospital at Green
Vile, 8. c., have been discharged or
removed to other institutions.
He stated also that q complete
history Of the bureau Is being pre-
pared by his direction. He expects
this data to be useful in testifying
before the Senate Investigating COM
mIttee in the fall.
Director Hines said the history
will show whether charges of
waste, graft, extravaganza or
Encouragement" in the bureau are
well founded. He indicated that he
welcomed the opportunity to 'ay
before Congress all transactions Of
the bureau.