davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

This 10 the time and place
for all persons looking for the
advancement of Arvada To be
Monday night. Only through
the concerted action Of all in.
t.r.s,-d parties through = rep.
r.s.nta,ive club. 10 action poe.
sible. and your views ar. soIiei.
ted.
Rene mb.r, its a. EIGHT
o'clock and III. Place 10 BARTH
Hall! You're wanted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

Ralrh Minres spcnt the Weekend
at home. having arrived from Ne
brnska Friday night and left for
rcadvillc Monday morning. Frank
IIausherr Of Detroit and william
Walsh of Philadelphia were his guests
Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
GOLFERS STRAW VOTE
SHOWS FORD IN LEAD

Collier national wr,'lv iH 'rr-
irr o straw vote on rrcsi1 ntinl pos
sIihlitics At present fu.y Ford
has about f.000 votes, his ncnreat
competitor being President Harding
with some 1000 votes. Others are
trailing far to the rear.
Now what do you think of thnt'
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
Concert Season to
Open Next Thursday

Arvada's concert band will opeu
the season of 1923 at McIlvoy park
Thursday evening, June 7.
f. Barnum of Denver Is director
Of the band this season and If the
concert may be judged by the sample
given Memorial day, rare nrai !
treat is in store for Arvaia citizens
each week. The program for the
first concert follows:
March: "Across the Continent"
observation-disclosures Dalby
Concert Waltzes; silver Glo los"
--------------- 5kapps
Bass solo: autumn Gold" ---
----------- Rosenkranz
George Tupper
Overture: "Goldcn Sccptcr" ---
------------- Schelpfotol
Fox Trot: "Who Broke the Lock =
on the Henhouse Door" Newt OlFon
"America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
What Editors
Are Saying
Minnesota Indiana
Lafayette Journal-Courier)

Indiana Republicans, in their Stats
love feast at Indianapolis. ought to
be able to obtain Illuminating re-
ports from all sections of the Com
monwealth as to the political trend
and as to the possibilities indicated
by the Minnesota senatorial election.
The party workers. rallying from the
various districts and counties, should
be prepared to talk intelligently and
frankly of conditions as they find
them.
If the restlessness which found ex-
preston at the polls in Minnesota is
general; if the radical movement
shows in Indiana a growth at all
similar to that found in the election
returns in the Northwest. The work
ers ought to be informed and should
be able to discuss not only what is
going on, but what is to be done by
the G.: o. P. to educate the publicl
and to stabilize the political situation
1t is evident the Republican party Is
called on to meet radicalism wherever
it appears in force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
AN EDITORIAL FOR LAWYERS

WI have this city of many able lawyers This ed
w torial is addressed to them:
Wade H. Ellis of Washington D. c. Charles S. Whitman of
New York and Judge Marcus Kavanaugh of Chicago,
mtee law enforcement appointed by the American Bar AS
ISOLATION back in America after studying law enforcement in
Europe Judging by statement issued by Ellis they
pared report justice much swiftly and satisfactorily
in England than in the United States.
If this all they report your bar association
In their faces for somebody has been reporting the bar As
ISOLATION for years and years
axiom of presenday justice that it the client with
money that gets the delays the client with money who
afford hire lawyers clever enough to delays
The bar association has code of ethics but this code hash
seemed speed justice extent We'd like to offer this
suggestion and ask that lawyer this city pass along
the American Bar Association when next month in
Minneapolis:
That the spirit of craftsmanship be introduced into the legal
profession That lawyers bind themselves further the
interest of wealthy client than the interest of poor
There point where the attorney knows
that seek further delay seek the defeat of justice He
usually recognizes this readily in the of the client
Sposmanhp would only require that he also recognize it in the
of the wealthy client
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Fisherman
marion Leader-Tritune)

The death Of DIR. j. C. Adkins re-
moves from Marion one Of the com
munity's best known citizens. DR. Ad-
kins lived in Marion for forty eight
years. He came here from Indian
apolis many years before the days of
the great gas boom. and saw the city
grow from a small place. He was ac-
tive for a long time and took a prom
inent part in community affairs. Prob
ably his greatest interest. however,
outside of his profession, business and
his family, was his interest IN fishing.
DR. Adkins was great fisherman.
He loved to fish He was interested
in the conservation of fish and cham
pioned a great deal of the legislation
on the statute books of the State. For
many years he had cottage at Tip
pecanoe. OF all of his life work DR..
Adkins will best be remembered as
the friend of the hnny tribe. because
it was for them that he worked ener-
getically. and while he loved to catch
fish. he took even greater enjoyment
in protecting them and in preserving
the sport in its higher and most ele.
waited aspect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Parting
By BERTON BRALEY

We two have been comrades together
In seasons of stress and of strain,
We've wandered in all kinds of
weather,
The sun and the wind and the
rain;
But now-well, old pal. you must
leave me,
The time of our parting is here
And though it should properly grieve
me,
find I'm not shedding tear.
| still look at you with affection,
Remembering gratefully how
You've given me comfort, protection,
But still, l am ditching you now.
For daily the sky's growing brighter
: And though you've been sturdy
and true,
l want a compnion who's lighter,
And gayer and smarter than you,
Old pals, though all right in a meas
ure,
Grow wearisome after awhile,
And | find a good deal of pleasure
In those Of different style.
A straw, at this season, Is more a.
propriate estyle in a hat:
Goodby to you, battered Fedora.
I'm leaving you perfectly fiat!
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service. Inc. }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
BY E. r. LEIGH

THAT case of Editor Carl c. Ma
gee. out in New Mexico, who
was fined and sentenced to Jail
for daring to print the facts regarding
the use of public funds by a political
ring in this State and who was later
pardoned by the Governor, calls atten-
ton again to that twentieth century
judicial lemon contempt of court.
What is this thing. contempt Of
court?
Back in the beginning of things
judicial, contempt had it's growth in
the old common law in the desire to
protect the. court and to punish those
who dared defy it's DEGREES.
Need Still Exists
Illogical and necessary need. and
one which still exists 1t prevents de-
PENDANT or spectators from cussing
his honor. interrupting the proceed
ings OF his court. or refusing to
obey it's decisions.
This is direct contempt
But somewhat later there was horn
a little brother-indirect contempt
And 1t is this little brother. now
grown into lusty youth with a punch
like Jack Dempsey, who has lately
taken the center Of the stage
Indirect contempt applies to things
happening outside the presence Of the
court. such as saying unkInd things
about the Judge, ridicullng him. ex-
pressing lack Of belief in his integrity
or judicial fitness. commenting on his
judicial conduct. etc.-ard particular
~ it consists Of printing such things.
Power Extended
In one case after another. the
power Of courts to punish these things
has recently been steadily extended
Each new case CARRIED the court s
power a step or two beyond its pred
ecessors. Until with the growth Of
it's sister power. injunction, courts
have practically been able to shut off
discussion of both their own conduct
and Of vital public matters under pain
Of punishment for contempt
Contempt is the one thing of mon
orchistic origin which has thrived dur
ing the recent era of king hunting
II had It's origin back in the time
when n judge was the kings servant
and the king could do no wrong. And
since the king could do no wrong.
hence there should be no valid criti-
cism Of orr opposition to him And
if there We're summary trial and ex-
ecution should he the result.
Hence contempt cases know no jury;
the prosecutor and the judge are one
and the same man. and truth is no de-
fapze For fpcfar1re ina efua Editor
Magee convincing Judge Leahy Of the
truth Of the charges made against the
latter's court, What a ehance!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Crist O'Gothan
Written by a Man Who Views
New York from the Outside.

NEW YORK. July 21--Farmers
aren't the only ones who rise or fall
on pranks of the weather City folk
sometimes are as vitality affected in
the region of the pocketbook by IN
favorable weather. Coney Island con-
cessionaires. in particular. These lit
lie stallkeepers, vending hot dogs.
orangeade, etc. pay fabulous rents
for their cubbyholes, and 1t is a say
ing among them that if they can't
make a cleanup on the Fourth Of
July they might as well quit for the
season. 1t rained torrents last July
4, and the night before. As a result
one small thoroughfare off Surf Ave.
contained twelve concession stands
suddenly gone out of business for the
season.
Little lessons In Gotham slang: A
hard-boiled customer in a Sixth Ave.
drugstore disdainfully refused the
pile of silver handed out in change for
a s. bill
Folding moneys what want. 3"
he said. Gimme folding money. No
hard stuff for me- I like to fold up
my roll sos can feel IT,"
sse
Absinthe is the rarest and costliest
liquor handled by New York boot
leggers. Champagne Is cheap and
common in comparison. A Broadway
bootlegger quotes absinthe at $50 n
bottle-one quart. not a case! Absinthe
is prohibited in France, so It is "dou.
ble-hootleg' - manufactured ilhcitly
abroad, struggled out Of the country
and struggled into this country.
It's Standing Room Only" at
Broadway's daily outdoor concerts
Crowds line the curbs Of Tin Pan Al.
ley-in Forty-Seventh ST. Just west
Of Broadway--and listen critically,
cynically. ard sometimes enviously.
For many have been among the per-
formers trying out their voices-and
the public ear-with some new popu-
lar song. hot off the presses. It isn't
much entertainment for the enter
| tainers. It's just work. But the
hangers-on, idly curious. don't mind
unless the voice is too bad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Science

Recent experiments in rain-making,
through a scientific method of drop
ping electrically charged sand, have
aroused new discussions about the at
mosphere surrounding the earth.
1t is seldom realized that the at
mosphere everywhere contains dust
in suspension. These dust particles
are what make alb the coloring in the
sky. The particles become smaller
and smaller until those found in the
upper air are exceedingly minute.
They scatter the blue light-rays from
the sun and thus cause the SKY TO
assume its color.
The experiments in rain-making
have aroused much interest, some
scientists taking them seriously and
others claiming that while the
methods are greatly advanced, still
the principle has little more merit
than the old plan of shooting cannon
at clouds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Laughs
Masterpiece

A certain painter is confinedtin an
asylum. To persons who visit aim he
says:
Look at this; it is my latest mas
terpiece."
They look. and see nothing but an
expanse Of bare canvas They ask:
What does that represent"
That? Why, that represents the
passage Of the Tsraelites through the
Red Sea"
Beg pardon, but where is the sea?'
1T has been driven back"
And where are the Israelites?"
They have crossed over"
''And the Egyptians"
"Wnl be here directly That's the
sort Of painting llke-simple and un-
pretentious. Art Record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
SPEAKING OF DUMBBELLS

A BOUT the dumbes thing in is the elyfsh But
n laboratories the scientists this
perform experiment that would interest you.
Any studying the eyfsh would decide that has
brains all When needs food automatically opens like
clam stays open until something eatabe drifts along
its mouth Then the contact of the bit of food
reaction that makes the eyfsh close agana by
voluntary action the you
hot and Immediately withdraw without pausng think it
The scientists play jellyfsh They put
chunk of yeast into its awaiting Jaws Pronto, the jelly
fish closes and digesting the yeast
But the yeast begins expanding 1t continues swelling until
he jellyfsh S the verge of exploding
Then suddenly the eyfsh opens up systematically and
out the The scientists convinced that this action
semivoluntaryhat the jelyfsh opens
forcing open.
The experiment what amounts to the begin
ming of thought For until fooled with cargo of yeast
eyfsh apparently history opened disgorge
According the evoutions there time far back
the mss of history when dumb the
elyfsh when all action involuntary, instructive
Some accident such the jeyfs6 getting meal of yeast
probably started those ancient ancestors of along the line of
voluntary action.
VIII power began developing did memory, Then came
sense curiosity to experimentation mani
tested by small children when they attempt everything
that their way and looks strange You We had
perence of making baby spit button PIN pebble strange
bug
Will power memory curiosity judgment and reasoning
power the foundations of human thoughof progress
SHELBY, MONT flag station, WASH tagged
enough.
SENATOR UNDERWOOD assais Harding's foreign policy
By the way, what is Harding's foreign policyf
Los ANGELES man has just built house from piano
boxes That's of getting harmony in the home
MAN FELL twelve stories in a New York building and
the emizer reported that his condition serious
1t would at least
A PENNSYLVANIA PROFESSOR says Eve "'started
things with intelligence the Garden of Eden There
slight change then The modern Eve merely
things
MAGNUS JOHNSON elected to the United Senate
from Minnesota the other day, born Sweden
Jim Couzens of Michigan born Canada Goodng
of Idaho first the light of day England Secretary
Labor Davis uttered his babyhood walls in Wales Smonpure
Americans who monkeyng with the immigration had
best be careful they cut off supply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
loom SIMS
Says
says son resembles
* his side of the house, but
n neighbors say he resembles

:" ATHER says son resembles
* his side of the house, but
n neighbors say he resembles
the outside A
Just about every investigation re-
ports that living is so high because
things cost so much.
1t takes two to make pair, but
only one to be a peach.
Some marry for better or worse.
Some for target practice.
Speaking your mind is fine, if you
mind your speaking.
1t makes a girl mad when her fell
low steals a kiss, and madden if he
doesn't steal it from her.
Women. can do lots of things bet
ter than men. No man can talk with
a mouth full of hairpins
Latest news from Wall Street
shows too many shady dealers are
making clear profits.
Clouds are formed by hot air, es-
pecially war clouds.
A Virginia boy who thought he
could rob man, and get away will
be so before he gets away.
There would be more perfect gen
tlemen in the world If some didn't
consider them perfect bores.
None of these European statesmen
yelling for another war were shot
in the last war
He who laughs first laughs most
often.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Animal Facts

Ed Craig, Reynolds, Neb., called q
veterinary for his sick COW and sur.
gical operation disclosed that she had
too much iron in her system. Stom.
ach contained baling wire. rivets, sew
eral spikes and a cupful of shingle
nails.
"Rastus" said the Judge severely
to prisoner charged with failing to
provide for his family, the evidence
is that you keep fourteen dogs at
your house" The prisoner: "Yas.
you Honuh but I couldn't ask nah
family to eat<dogs. yop' Honuh!'
Most interesting member Of United
States rabbit family is the cony. whose
soft long fur has been going into so
many ladies winter coats of late.
He's also called the pika, also little
chief hare" Master Coney, is ven,
triloquist and a haymaker. You may
think his odd little bark or bleat "eh-
eh' Is coming from under a stone
few feet away, but never mind-its
only his voice that's there. All gum
mer long he works and sweats in the
mountain valleys of the West. cutting
grasses and other plants that are to
make dining a pleasure to him. When
dried by the sun, he carries them to
his home in some rock slide and stacks
them neatly outside. One stack" in
New Mexico contained thirty-four diff
terent plants. Everybody who knows
a coney likes him. He is the size OF
small guinea pig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
You Pay

Even war chickens come home to
roost.
President Poincare issues his mo
quarter" declaration, financially speak
ing. at Senlis and France VIII force
collection against Germany Of the bill
presented at Versailles.
Senlis marks the farthest advance
of the Germans in the World War and
also the spot where the Germans dis
honored themselves after the manner
OF barbarians At Senns they butch
cred hostages. At Senlis they put CT
villains in the line of French IRE so
they might be slaughtered by their
own friends.
Sympathize with beaten Germany
all you may. you have to admit
feeling of "the eternal fitness of
things" in France declaring at Senlis
You pay"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
IGNORANCE
COSTLY TO
F. INVESTORS
Barron Declares Lack of Fl
nanciaI Education Is Wall
Streets Trouble.
BY EDWARD THIERRY
NEA Service Staff Writer

It EW YORK. July 21.-;What is
~ the matter with Wall Street?
Lack of financial education"
says Clarence w. Barron, leading
publisher of financial newspapers IN
America.
Public ignorance capitalized by IL
handful Of crooks is responsible. Mr..
Barron says, for the series OF Wall
Street disasters that have recently
cost investors millions, sent scores of
firms in bankruptcy, caused legal
crusades against bucket shops. and
put several spectacular operators in
Jail.
People who fail to get information
about investments must lose their
money" he added. They're to blame
not Wall Street."
Mr. Barron is an international
authority on finance, author of books
on world economic problems. and
head of the Wall Street Journal.
Boston News Bureau, Philadelphia
News Bureau, and Barrons Weekly.
Finance New Thing
Finance is new thing to millions
of people who have now for the first
time money to invest" he said. BE
fore the war only a few hundred
thousand people were interested In
stocks and bonds, but the war edu-
Gated more than 100000 people to
be Government bondholders. But the
war did not educate them any further
concerning investments.
Thousands of new bondholders
then became buyers Of miscellaneous
bonds and shares, and really believed
themselves to be men of finance; yet
not 1 per cent could tell you the diff
ference between Standard Oil and the
thousands of oil prospects quoted by
promoters.
Mr.. Barron believes Wall Street and
the whole country will be all the bet
ter for the Qualification resulting from
the present purging of Wall Street.
The first thing an investor should
find out. he says. is the character and
standing of both his broker and his
banker. This is his advice:
Inquire Before Buying
THE time to find out about your
investment is not when you come TO
borrow on the shares you have bought,
but before you make the investment.
Select a good banker and ask him how
much money he will loan you on the
shares you propose to buy, and you
may learn something pleasantly rather
than unpleasantly when you come to
him. as a borrower of necessity, and
learn that your shares have no col
lateral value with bankers.
THE next thing for people to learn
is neither promoters nor bucket shop
men are brokers. The promoter is a
man whosis trying to sell you some
thing at a primary profit to himself.
And the bucket shop man is a gambler
who takes your money and bets you
will lose it-and if you win, he fails,
and you lose it Also"
Mr.. Barron condemns tpsters and
other irresponsible public advisers
for leading astray ignorant investors
OF small means.
The public" he says. has been
batted into wrong things and batted
out of right ones. Along with the
bucket shop man the upster has got
to go-and the public has got to know.
Otherwise the wolves Of Wall Street
get rich quick--at your expense"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Hidden

A lot of the German chemical
patents, seized during the war,
proved unavoidable. So testifies a
chemist in the lawsuit resulting from
the seizure and sale Of these patents.
This has been common knowledge
in, the chemical industry. The Ger
mans patented just enough to protect
their processes, and left unmentioned
enough details tc keep their secrets
hidden. For instance. in the case of
a dye involving sixteen steps in the
manufacture, they'd patent only three
steps and any one using the patent
would have to work out the other
thirteen.
It is whispered among chemists,
some of these patented formulas were
misleading to the extent Of being
more apt to produce an explosion than
the desired results, when compounded
by outsiders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Heard in Smoking Room

The hotel clerk demonstrated with
them.
Jaw, dry upi' they advised.
The seventh day one of them came
stumbling down the stairs.
My pardner's gone blind-blind as
a bat. The corn's got him. he
screamed In the lobby.
How do you know" demanded the
clerk.
How do / know? Listen. There's
elephants and tigers and rhinos and
snakes walking all over his bed and
he can't even see themr'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

lone by an Oklahoma MANI
" HE Pullman smoker was rolling
along toward Tulsa and there
- had been much talk about
"hooch," when Startling of the Okla
honna News told this one:
It had been raining for a week
The two oil men, weather bound in
the hotel, solaced themselves on corn
whisky. They averaged quart a
day--each.
Might as well be as wet inside as
outside" they said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
TRIBUTE TO OLIVER P. MORTON

INDIANAPOLIS citizens should be particularly interested
the tribute that be paid Oliver Norton Civil War
Governor Centerve Wayne County Aug and T. because
Governor Morton did of his work in ndanapois
Morton who did things. There qubbling
with him. When emergency he met it, He became In
diana's greatest Governor and he remembered
Like all leaders Morton received little reward for his
services his lifetime The best the State do for him
is to keep his memory alive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
WELCOME TO RAILROAD MEN

WI HEN you make railroad journey do think of the
w gneer up ahead whose constant watchune is making
the trip Do you think of the fireman who shovel
ing bushels of coal under the boilers keep the Of
the hundreds of others who working make journey
SUGGEST
Indianapolis entertaining today thousands of veterans of
PENNSYLVANIA railroad who most of their lives
railroad service These public servants Their efforts
benefited every of U.S. Indianapolis welcomes them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
For the Family Dentist

A young dentist had enlisted in the
Navy and ran across an officer, a for
mer patient, who had long owed him
bin in civilian life. Pay day was a
long way off, so the ex-dentist ven
tured to suggest the outstanding mat
ter.
Instead of offering to pay. the of
ficer became insulted and threatened
every punishment known to the
U. s. N. on charges ranging from in
subordination to treason
See here. sir" interrupted the for
mer mo 0r manipulation, II only asked
you a G. I'll question. There's no need
to gnc 3h at me-and with my
own tc eth, too."-American Legion
Weekly