davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

l Red cHmpaign-bui connected, l.,
ycrthccss. in the minds u! thinking
persnns-are innnmerable circum-
stances, events and superiicially
harmless movements, and propn
ganda. The leaders of III" Re
publican party are r.aiizins that the
party is being endangered by the actlr-
tiles OF the radicals who remain within
its ranks aud apparently would b..
glad to hay. them get out and into "A
third party Of their own. Til. current
number of the National Republican,
the scml-oiliclaI organ Of the Rcpub
licun national committee, contains az
editorial In which this paragraph ap-
pears:
Radical organizations having their
headquarters in Washington have been
advising their Socialist dcvotccs to
bore from within the existing old
parties. with n view to rcvolutionlzin.
the principles of thes" parties while
retaining their names. Rcpublican!sm
has stood FOR about all III. boring
from within consistent with the pr"Ser-
walton of the party.
''rhc Wing party was compromised
out of existence and that fat" Is pos.
siblr to any party who's. really loyal
leaders and members will not battle
the hostile Invaders who hay. come
through the wall under the cnmoIinge
Of II TroJap horse. II Is not too much
to ask tina, men who claim To he Re.
publicans should believe In the fundn-
mental principles OF Hepuhlicanism and
not look upon the Republican party
merely ms II convenient means OF get
roll"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

Old families always "ngrart rrid. in
their family tree.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

the tendency to become legal IN fact"
Last week the chief witness In the
Michigan trial WINS Charles +. Kuthen-
burg. secretary of the Workers party.
Through his testimony WAS developed
the main part of the dcfen-s-thai the
legal party Is all there Is left Of rhe
Communist movement In Am.ricH,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

"This." we often hear people say. "is
q very critical time"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

Don't rob yourself by calling other
people hard names.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
A Mothers Advice Prevents
Opeeation

Corona, N. Y.-"I bed . terrible
pain IN my left side and bad to 30 TO
bed every % often. Doctors had told
me l must b operated on, but DO
not bslisvs in ths knife and would
rather suffer than 90 through It Ny
mother also did not believs b Il and
- made Ne take LYDIA =. Pink
hams Vegetable C1npoond because
It nd ks,psd hsr. 1t has also helpsd
- for I an bsttsr and ahls b - I'll
nv vusk. rsconmsnd your msM-
eins and give you pssmieoioa . ~
nv lsttse = . tsstmonial"-Nn.J. J.
BUSCH. IT., II S. Railread Avsuus,
Ceeona, N. 7.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
A S;ekly CHA

AshealnGtown, Pa-"I weaA IKE
to say . fsW weeds shout Lydia E
Piakkam's Vegetable Compound.
About year ego I thought y wouA
b necsssary for Ne 70 take my
daughter out Of school. She VS.
losing weight, was nssvoos, and
Whso she would come home from
school she would drop into . chair and
ezy, and say. Mamma, ! don't believe
lea 10 to school another dayi' !
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

Aim at the top. It may help YOU b
land in the middle.
Luck is a good thing to trust to-k
you aren't hungry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

G CARAlI BEtNIiARivrS astonishing
~ iight for life came to nm end las,
Tuesday. and France, and with her
all the world. mourncd the passing OF
the greatest actress OF the age. While
messages OF coincidence by the thou.
sands poured in from every land. the
body OF the Divine Sarah lay In the
rosewood coffin she had made for her.
SELF many years ago. and on Thursday,
after most imposing funeral. she vss
laid TO rest In Pere La Ohsise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

th"riIed to do. 1t Is understood the
commission has decided the advances
Increased turin and viii recommend no
reduction Of III. duty.
, 1923-01-10
APPAREL OF PRESENT SEASON
Close Alliance in the Making of All
Wearables Is One of tho
Dominant Features.

All articles of apparel are closely
allied this season in their making =:
soutache braiding has been introduced
on the short jackets and on dresses,
and the milliners of Paris made some
very clever hats in this mode as well.
The first hats of this type which came
into the country were not stressed to
any very great extent here, but as the
season has progressed retail shops
featured them. Naturally enough.
these hats are always In black or dark
brown and are rarely trimmed in any,
thing except soutache buttons or per-
haps a tab of fur.
1t is interesting to know Just how
important the dancing turban has be-
come. and at all smart restaurants one
sees 1t worn In increasing quantities.
Gold or silver lame cloths make these
turbans for the most part, and al
though there are smart brocades In
tinsel and color shown in the shops
and worn. these are very much in the
minority. Probably the reason is that
the colored brocades are so much more
expensive than the plain gold and sill.
ver novelties.
, 1923-01-10
FASHION HINTS FOR SPRING
Manufacturers Turning Their Atten-
tlon to Models for Resort Wear;
Demand for Velvet.

Dress manufacturers. or at least
those specializing In Palm Beach
wear, are turning their attention to
models for resort wear. While only u
few are actually showing numbers
now. there are many who have cos
tunes In the mixing.
For Immediate delivery n strong de-
mand is still expressed for the velvet
frock, both for dny and evening wear.
Deliveries are still slow. owing to the
scarcity Of the fabric. Buyers are
especially anxious to secure deliv-
cries on evening models. because OF
the arrival Of the renl winter social
season.
The twill dress remains a favorite,
with Jersey also called for A call
was expressed for sleeveless frocks OF
jersey, a call which accustomed sur
prise.
Canton crepe maintains n position
Of favoritism with fiat crepes n strong
second.
Everywhere one hears 'spring
lines" In the air.
, 1923-01-10
USE LACE FOR FORMAL W
Metal and Spanish Ideas Are Widely
Featured; Bertha Collars
Are Becoming.

The prevalence of lace In the for
NAL frock is noted In practically all
of the new models now being shown.
The wide metal laces drnped over
metal tissues are particularly featured
for evening. says the Dry Goods Econ
omist. Next In demand are the Span
ish inces In blnck, cream and all the
leading shades.
These laces adapt themselves we'll
to the s%trnight-line gowns and fiow-
ing drapes but they seem almost as
effective In the very full skirts which
are n complement Of the closefitting
bodice.
Perhaps the ewest outlet for laces
Is In the wide berthn collars. which
are shown on some Of the formal aft
ernoon and dinner dresses. These
dresses are usually made of velvet.
tnfretn or satin and the collars are
OF the finest handmade French or
Belgian laces. usually In a deep cream
or ecru.
These collars are becoming TO al
most every type and us n consequence
they nre being copied on cheaper gar
ments and in lnces which ara machine
made, but very effective. 2he neck
wear houses have tnken advantage OF
this now vogue and are showing vari-
,us designs. Including slashed models,
which are very effectively worn OF
he dark fabric street dresses with
the bnteau ncckline.
Worn with tho outdoor suits are
htcr,s.. trimmcd with very narrow
, 1923-01-10
Best In Dark Shades.

Color is a special problem for people
with stout figures. who appear Mt their
best In dark shades. Checks should
be avoided, especially II bright. on gar
ments for stouts and among the stripes
the subdued are the best. Light colors
should be employed on stouts as little
as possible. as they reflect too much
light and produce the optical delusion
Of making persons appear larger than
they actually are. The color OF the
sleeves should never form too strong
n contrast to that of the bodice for
stout persons.
, 1923-01-10
Attractive Wrap of Iron Gray Wool
Velvet With Bands Of Gray Fox.

models show sleeves of exaggerated
size trimmed with frllls. ruchings and
narrow bands of fur. The sleeve IT.
self is often of leg-o'-mutton outline
and when 1t is combined with a tight
corsage cut high to the neck the whole
outline is unexpected, eve startling.
The high, shaped. fur collar shown
In the model is the latest notion Of
MedicIs design; this collar is emil
nently becoming and cozy looking.
Similar collars are applied to severe
ly plain tailored coats. and with the
best results.
, 1923-01-10
THE USE OF FUR
Hens OF Rich PeItry Placed on
Skirts and Sleeves.
some Of h Latest Models Show Arm
Coverings of Exaggerated Size,
deliberately Trimmed.

A deep hem of rich fur is often in
troduced on velvet skirts, mysterious
folds draped on the hips and the
corsage high necked and tight fitting.
Cr~oss-over corsages are bordered with
a band of fur which runs from the
left shoulder to the right hip. 1t is
a case of fur everywhere, and on
everything.
In evidence of this, you have only
TO study the model sketched. This is
a beautiful winter wrap made of gray
wool velvet and lavlshly trimmed with
bands of gray fox. The bands are
separated by lines of gray silk en-
broidery.
You will note that the sleeves are
very much trimmed. three bands of
fur on each. This idea of trimmed
sleeves Is becoming more and more
popular. Indeed. some of the latest
, 1923-01-10
MILLIONS OF SHOES WASTED
Annual Loss to Country Placed at
$25o,o00,o 900 by Bureau Of Chem
istry-Poorly Shaped.

The 105. 1000. 900 people of the United
States buy about 30O.OO0.O 900 pairs of
shoes a year. Their needs could be
supplied by 250.OOO.OOO pairs, IL the
shoes were well cared for and kept in
repair. The wasting of a single shoe
a year by each person costs the coun-
try at least s25o,OOO,OOO at present
prices, says the bureau Of chemistry,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Shoes of poor shape are n cause of
waste. Attractive shoes Of good shape
combine comparatively straight inner
lines, rounded toes, heels of medium
height, and moderately thick soles, all
Of which make for greater service
ability. comfort and safety.
, 1923-01-10
GOOD PORK SAUSAGE RECIPE
Homemade Product Favored More
by Many People Than Any That
Is on the Market.

Many people like homemade sau-
sage cakes better than any other on
the market. An excellent pork sau-
sage may be made by using three
parts of fresh lean pork to one of
fat pork. the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture says. Cut into
small pieces and pass through meat
grinder, using a rather coarse plate.
Weigh the meat, and for each pound
d two teaspoonfuls salt. a pinch of
sage, a few grains of ground nutmeg,
and a saltspoonful Of black pepper.
Mix thoroughly and pass again through
meat grinder. using small plate. Form
into little round or fiattened cakes
and fry In deep fat until nicely
Drowned.
, 1923-01-10
DOES 1T PAY TO WORRY.
ABOUT APPENDICITIS?

Can appendicitis be guarded against?
Yes, by preventing intestinal infec-
ton. The intestinal an%tiseptic, Adler
i-ka, acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, removing ALL foul, decaying
matter which might start Infection.
EXCELLENT for gas on stomach or
chronic constipation. 1t removes mat
ter which you never thought was In
your system and which nothing else
can dlslodge. One nan reports 1t Is
unbelievable the awful Impurities Adj
ler-i-ka brought out. Western Drug
Company. Cody, Wyo.
, 1923-01-10

placed together again while this sand
witch Is being filed, and the filling may
be sliced through with q SHARP knife.
In addition to the cottage cheese
these club sandwiches may contain
mayonnaise dressing, lettuce, and to-
mato; or thin-sliced cold ham spread
with mustard; or sliced tart apple,
nuts; or sliced orange, watercress; or
sliced Spanish onion, pimento; or two
tiny strips of bacon; or cucumber and
green pepper, pimento. Lettuce and
salad dressing are usually used in all
these combinations.
Sweet sandwiches may be made
With layers of cottage cheese and
~marmalade, or a paste made of dried
fruits. 70 these the bread need not
be toasted and the lettuce and mayon-
naise should not be used.
, 1923-01-10

,pr.pared by the United States Department
Of Agricultural
For a tasty dish for lunch or supper
or unexpected guests. the United
states Department Of Agriculture rec
ommends cottage cheese club sand
wiches.
This sandwich is made Of three good
sized slices of toasted bread. N or
more being spread thickly with cottage
cheese. The rest of the filling may be
varied to suit the taste or the larder.
Such sandwiches are often cut dag
onally and served ca individual plates
with the halves 0rranged in diamond
shape. 1t is desirable to toast the
bread on one side only and to cut 1t
Immediately after toasting, otherwise
the pressure of cutting brushes out the
cheese and spoils the appearance of
the sandwich. The cut slices may be
, 1923-01-10
|0F INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

New linoleum will last longer and
clean more easily II given a light coat
Of varnish.
Add a tablespoonful Of vinegar to
the last rinsing water. to bring up the
color-do not use blue.
When washing colored clothes add
a handful Of ordinary salt-it pre-
the color from running.
Brooms may be made quite new
and clean II dipped into a pail Of boil
ing soda water, then dried In the sun.
Apple sauce that has Its sugar add
ed after II IL removed from the fire
will moi turn an unappetizing brown
color.
To stew steak allow about one and
three-qunrtcr hours to two and three
quarter hours. according to amount
and thickness.
Juice may be extracted from an
onion by cutting a slice from the root
end. drawing back the skin and graf
Ing on n coarse CRATER.
Old furniture can he stained mission
color with a package OF green dye.
Simply. add one quart Of water to the
dye and boil II and then put It on with
any common peint brush. The result
will b. . rich mission color.
, 1923-01-10
RECIPE FOR MAKING
A GOOD PLAIN CAKE
Suitable for Icing in Layers or in
Tiny Squares.
One Has Been Tested by Department
Of Agriculture and Found Suitable
for Purposes Named-Use
Good, Clean Fat.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.l
There are many uses for a quickly
made. economical. plain cake recipe
Of the cottage pudding" type. suit
able for icing in layers or in tiny
squares, diamond shapes or triangles
which are TO be iced "all over" The
following n has bee tested by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture and found excellent for the above
purpose. Almond or other flavor may
be substituted for the lemon. Clean.
good fat of agreeable flavor. or with
out pronounced taste or odor may be
used, such IS lard, oil, compound. or
vegetable fat. II butter is used. the
fat should be increased to our table
%spoonfuls. The frosting will be found
very reliable II made as directed In
the double boiler.
Plain Cake Recipe.
tablespoonfuls fat teaspoonful va
20 cupful milk nilla
~ teaspoonfuls VI cupfui granu-
baking powder lated sugar
y tea%spoonful le- III cupfuls Jour
mon extract
] te~aspoonful lemon Y t~easpoonful salt
juice
Cream fat and sugar together. add
egg well beaten and milk and -four al
ternately, reserving about quarter-cup-
ful of the flour. Sift baking powder
with this reserved Quarter-cupful Of
hour and fold In last. Bake in 9-inch
square pan at moderately low heat for
twenty to thirty minutes. increasing
the heat until the cake is brown, after
ten or fifteen minutes. This cake will
not be a success unless baked very
slowly at the beginning.
Frostinp.
"n,,e OF 9 table s%poonfuls
t~easpoonful va
nilla
Place the FIRST three ingredients in
q double boiler over a low fire, and
oeat until 1t stinens enough to hold
shape. Then add a pinch Of salt and
oeat until thick enough to spread. Add
vanilla or other f~iavoring. Chocolate
navoring may be made by melting two
ana a half squares Of ~unsweetened
chocolate and pouring Into the mixture
when 1t has stiffened enough to hold
snnpe. then cook until thick. and
spread. For caramel icing caramellze
TWO or three tablespoonfuls Of sugar
unui dark In color. and add an equal
amount OF boiling water. Substitute
.wo tenspoonfuls Of this strip for two
.easpoonfuls Of the water in the frost
ing recipe, and continue according to
the above directions.
, 1923-01-10

wide Irish crochet. flets and venices
are still seen.
Many OF the very elaborate formal
suits are of the t%hree-plece variety,
which lend themselves admirably to
the use OF the bertha collar. A bit
Of lace around the neck is so much
more becoming to most people thnn
the %puritanlcal neckllne that very few
Of these more formal frocks are
shown without this bit Of accompany
ing lace.
, 1923-01-10
Monkey Fur Still In.

There is no abatement In the de-
mnnd for monkey fur. An evening
cape of duh red chiffon velvet. com
bIned with red and gold metallic
cloth, is effectively trimmed with EN-
broldery In a pointed design and a
standing collar Of monkey fur.
, 1923-01-10
POTATO STUFFED WITH PORK


rare large potatoes. suggests the
United States Department Of Agricul.
.ure. and then make several holes
through each n with an apple corer.
tne holes with previously cooked
,%'aee meat and bake. Potatoes
n"s. nave been peeled take longer to
'"Ae than those in their skins.
, 1923-01-10
SIMMERING BURNER is BEST
Helps Greatly to Cut Down Amount Of
Gas Necessary In Boiling and
Stewino Meats.

The fuse Of a slmmering burner
helps to cut down the amount Of gas
consumed In the processes OF boiling
and stewing, suggests the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Most gas stoves r provided with
but one "slmmerer," but a second one
could easily be substituted for one Of
the larger burners.
, 1923-01-10
Her Oversight.

The Visitor-Is your oldest sister
married-the n who was so pro-
fcient in all branches of domestic
science?
Philippa-No, nor likely to be. She
was so busy fitting herself to be the
wife of a good man that she neglected
to go after the man.
, 1923-01-10
When Sink stops In.

"nen you find that the sink is
Tipped up. turn on the tnp until the
sung Ia three-quarters full, then turn
o,o fut the palm OF -FOUR hand fiat
ma ,ne hole nnd lift your hand up
nav, uown very quickly. This will soon
mike the water run awny.
, 1923-01-10
Interested.

Would you mind seeing me across
the street," asked the jumpy old gen
tleman.
Not at all, brother" replied the
corner loafer, as he retained his point
of contact with a fireplug. with
that there gait o. yourn. l wouldn't
mind watchin' you walk n couple o.
blocks"
, 1923-01-10
Use for old stockInaa.

u, .or Old Stockings.
ND "en packing furniture for moving.
sor stockings will be found Invaluable
~ Wrapping legs Of chairs and tables.
ny VIII not tear or leave exposed
Tor scratchins ~ paper does.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
PRESIDENT
"Abie's Irish Rose"

"Abie's Irish Rose" the record
breaking comedy mirthQuake by
Anne Nichols, started another big
week at the President last night.
The chief roles of the play
that of "Abie" and his Irish bride
which were enacted all last
week by George Barnes, former
leading man at the President, and
Miss Kay Hammond, the West
Coast star who scored in the
Presidents production of THE
Gold Diggers,'' have been taken
by David Herblin, recently seen
at the President in THE Gold
Diggers," and by Miss Evelyn
Nichols, a sister of the famous
author of the play and an actress
who has already enacted the same
role on Broadway.
Harry manners staged the pro-
duction under the personal direc-
ton OF Arthur Leslie Smith and
Henry Duffy, while the cast seen
in support Of the two featured
players includes Lew WEIGH in
the role of Abie's scandalized
Jewish father, Robert Lowe as
the girls father, Guy D'Ennery,
George Henry, Harry Shutan,
Miss Henrietta Vaders. and
others. OF these players, Mr..
D'Ennery, Mr.. Lowe, and Mr..
Shutan are assuming roles they
created here during the first en-
gagement OF '.Abie's Irish Rose
last winter.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS.

A picture that annihilates mid
summer temperatures and negates
the lure of all outdoors can be
said to approximate the poets
dream of the ideal screen tale.
Enemies of WGmen," Cosmo-
politan's pic+'lrization Of Blasco
Ibanez' story, featuring Lionel
Barrymore and Alma Rubens,
opened yesterday at Moore's Rialto
Theater and at every performance
played to a crowded house.
A rarer thing than a day in
June is something that can COM
pete with it and on such a day
as yesterday, when it seemed that
nature made especially inviting
the shady nook, the cool stream
or the back porch hammock, the
phenomenon of such competition
is astonishing.
Gorgeous staging, acting that
achieves the goal of its every es-
sential and finely controlled, mass
scenes, whether in the Bacchante
festivals of Prince Lubimoff's pal
ace or on the sNell-pitted battle
fields of the great war, contribute
to Enemies of Women" the dis
tinction of being as good a motion
picture as was ever produced. 1t
is film that has both beauty
and punch. The exquisite atmos-
pheres created by Joseph Urban,
in themselves the richest of optical
treats, are sympathetic back
grounds for this scathing preach
ment by Ibanez against the disso-
lutte, selfish male cults which
made Russia and other Old-World
centers their breeding ground.
The enemies of women, as IbaneZ
diagnosed them, were those frag-
ments of the Russian nobility,
schooled through greed, self-in-
diligence and security of position,
to value women only as victims
of their illegitimate ends. In
this picture their obnoxious aims
are emphasized, their conduct
thrown out in blacklist contrast
through introduction of the war
theme with it's incidental develop
ment of the good that was in
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
Chevy Chase Lake.

Washington has found the cool
breezes of Chevy Chase Lake ir-
resistible during the past week.
Both dancing paviIions were regu-
larIy filled to overlooking with the
. visiting brethren Of the fez as well
as the faithful patrons Of the re-
sort. The warm wave and the
general absence of showers, to-
gether with the Shrine visit, have
combined to build up an attendance
record which has shattered the
high marks attained in the last
several years.
In addition to excellent dancing
facilities, Chevy Chase Lake of.
fers bowling to the athletically in
cfined and an attractive restaurant
and soda fountain service. Scores
OF rustic benches are placed so as
to overlook the delightfully."- illumi-
mated lake and afford comfortable
! rest for those who prefer to play
/, the part of lookers-on after the
cooling ride from the city. The
two Meyer Davis bands are in fine
fettle and are offering the very
. latest dance hits from New York
Yesterday brought exceptional
crowds to this resort.