davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

London, Jan. IS. - (By Associated Press) )-The foreign exchange market was utterly demoralized today, with international operations in contlnen- tai currency practically at a standstlll, any business transacted being purely in the nature of a gamble.
 German marks at noon were quoted at 1O5.O0o to 10000 to the pound sterling.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

(Continued on Fourteenth Pa
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

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New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

,continued on Fourteenth Pase,.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

Rufus Eubanks. IS. of Mer Rouge. he first witness today testified that
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
/ ailored Suit Is
in Milady' S Favor

Jean Patou, IN showing his advance
collection for autumn and winter. has
emphasized again the popularity Of the
'a'lored suit. both present and future.
according to a Paris fashion writer In
1he New York Tribune II New York
!oi'oWs the Paris vogue II will go In
strongly for the blouse jacket suit with
pain or plated skirt. often With a vest
or blouse especially designed to har-
n'ohize. Patou's winter suits are
trimmed with lambs fur. beginning
win expensive ClCSe curl Persian ana
the satin-like broad,nil and sounding
lhe iull gamut Of krimner. shaved
iaihb and fabrics Initiating ali Of these
furs.
Lamb is the fur par excellence for
tai!ored suits. The hu, close curl or
snaNed surface takes away the wooily
LOOK OF other long-hnircd pelts. Their
use on the tailored suit gives richness
ana becomingncss without destroying
III any way the tailored look OF the
garment.
Another loint In favor OF the lnmh's
wool is thai 1t can he had In all the
Iashlonable shades OF beige, tan. brown
ana gray. One Is not confined to The
natural color. as all OF these skins take
dye beautifully.
IN Patou's winter line very many OF
MS tailored suits are In three piece ef.
tect; that is, dress and jacket. Once
'he coat is removed the skirt. with Its
specially executed top. becomes .
charming afternoon dress. smart
enough for any dancing ten or infor.
mai dinner. The neck is usually col.
'hrless and the sleeves are nothing at
all but slight extensions over the
shoulders.
Watch Fob and Jacket Pocket.
oRossen, the Place Vendome ladies'
TAILOR. who specinlizes In man-tailOreti
suits. has had tremendous success In
Paris. He has one model called O'ROs.
sen, n perfectly plain. semi-fttinR.
mannish tailored suit, Of which he hns
made no less than thousand to he
worn In Paris. A charming note which
ORossen adds to this suit Is a Re
gence watch fob, made from pierced
silver letters mounted on n black silk
cord. This little fob dangies from the
brenst pocket OF the suit and is in the
Initials or name OF the wenrer.
OltOssen has another very popular
model. called Bajn,na. which Is quite
plain In style with cleverly strapped
seams in the semi-ftting jacket.
lie has u number Of belted models,
q notable one being Sheik. which has
a blouse jacket with inverted plnits At
each side OF the back and front falling
from n deep yoke line and inset with
braid. The pockets and cuffs also are
trimmed with Inverted pluits and In.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
IEGIoN TO FATHER ORPHANS
Problem, Ono Of Biggest Facing Or
oanization. Regarded a. Con.
tinued Service to Nation.

Caring for orphaned children of
World war veterans Is regarded as
one of the principal problems in the
American Legion's plan of continued
.eryice to the nation. Estimates show
that within eleven years after the
close of the war, there will be at
least $1,000 Of such children, and the
number is expected to increase so
npidly that it will entail as much ex-
nepditure as does the relief Of dis
sbled soldiers.
George A. Withers of Clay Center,
Kansas, Is chairman Of the Legion's
national committee on children's
homes. Mr.. Withers has given un-
sparngly of his time during the past
year in research and study Of the con-
ditlons and methods used In the up
bringing of veterans dependents. The
committee Is composed Of Mark T.
Mckee of Michigan. Charles French
Of New Hampshire, William B. Healey
Of Pennsylvania, G. A. Warlick Of
North Carolina, E. E. Hallenbeck Of
Pennsylvania, Ralph X. Robertson of
New York, and A. H. McKnew Of
California. They have prepared an
outline for the Legion's part in such
a program. to be submitted to the
NTH annual convention Of the or.
ganization at San Francisco.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04

most successful suit for autumn
Is In navy blue wool reps with wool
embroidery of brilliant color. The
embroidery ls in the form OF wide
sleeve band and band around the
bottom of the short Juckct.
Blue Suit. Brilliant Embroidery.
Bernard suit. In navy blue with
brilliant wool embroidery. hns II par.
ticnlarly interesting collar nnd cutts.
showing scarf ends hanging trolu cord
ed bands.
Another smart suit from Bernard Is
of the type frequently noted on The
Avenue du Bo!s on Sunday morning. at
the corner called In potniere. or the
Gossip Corner" Just where the ave-
nue. is crossed by Madakof. the meet.
Ing place OF fashionnhly dressed won.
en- after church. The suit Is OF gray
cloth and made In IA plain tailored If.
feet
Bern. ri uses a great dcni Of leige
covert cloth for the plain suits. In
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04

Exact procedure Of the Legion 10
uncertain, and may not be deter
mined until after the convention takes
action. No approval has been given
to any plans outlined because of the
variance Of opinions Of child welfare
WORKERS on the feasibility Of certain
methods. Suggestions Of placement of
dependent children with near rela-
lives, with financial aid In education !;
location with foster parents; group
Ing of the wards in small colonies un-
der direction of matrons; and insti-
tutional care in orphanages will be in
Guided In the report of the committee.
Further plans for education and vOca.
uonal training will be outlined In the
report.
Work Of preparation has been as
sisted by responses to questionable
sent to heads Of oil Legion depart.
mehts, 1t has been determined from
.hese that at least six states already
nave provided specific care for those
oereft OF parents by the World war,
ana In other states plans looking to
legion cooperation as partial solu-
.'o, nave been prepared. A project
IN Wellington calls for establishment
ol an institution on public lands Of
the state, to be financed through ef-
,or's of the Legion. Michigan now
mas an orphanage, known rs the
american Legion ChIldren's billet,
1huer direction Of the organization.
hatshs is at work on a plan for &C.
eep'ance OF gift from Daniel Dab.
neE' who offered the Legion q large
. uact of land, and an endowment of
s,o,oo II the Legion would raise
e,~oo for home for dependent
'A,,uren OF former service men.
Melnbers Of the committee believe
u'"t the care Of such children Is q re.
spohslbIli'y for the Legion. In a re-
cent letter. Chairman WIthers hns
su''''ned up the duty Of the Legion
men In these words:
ihese youngsters belong to the
oudaies who stood with us In the
'ehcies' and who were called upon
make the supreme sacrifice. Can
W. VINO were spared, do less than 10
see TO 1t that those nearest and dear.
10 those wonderful boys who rave
WEI me'r al, shall have the chance that
CIV r would desire for ours, had We been
'"''d on rs were they1"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04

ar'ions OF silk braid. Csunlly thl- suit
Is developed In navy blue scrg. with
blnck silk braid. Al least five hundred
Of this model nre running around Paris.
All smart Pnrisienncs crave at icns,
one O'1tosscn.
Pntou makes many Of his jnckeis In
such n clever wny that the lines Of the
jacket nre In sequence with ihos. of
the skirt. to give the impression Of =
robe mnnienu. The jncket, however.
mny be removed. disclosing u dress
with fancy silk top. or = blouse Of
silk.
The designer always places en.
rhnsis on tailored things. both suits
snd dresses. Mnny Of his ,nllor.d co$
TUNES nre In so.cnllcd sports wcnr T
style. In this line one hnds brilliant
colors. such ~ red and yellow. Jack.
cts of suits Of this wort mny hive 4
separate collar. Or even sspnrs's
sc.rf. which nstches The suit perfectly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04

Fall Suit In Navy Glue With Brilliant,
Embroidery.
which he shows all the art Of nan
tailoring combined with feminine
charm.
Hunters green wool reps II M
'crinl used for several new model suits
for autumn. O'ItOsscn mikes ore Oi
! his greatest Paris successes In this ina
icrinl and color. II consists Of n plnin
Jackei and skirt trimmed with machine
stitching on the belt Of the jncket and
| the yoke OF the skirt.
One Partisan maker OF sports dresses
Is having considerable success with
the sports dress In yellow nnd white
checked kashn or In oil. white knsha.
When the two materials nre combined
! the Jumper blouse In Of the no .eity
check and the plated skirt IL solid
white.
A great deal Of bright coior.d wool
embroidery is used on suits for nu
'umn. This wool offers Mn opportunity
for every woman who cnrcs for bright
coiors TO express her love for them.
There is n pathetic STORY about q
drnb little wotnnn who always wanted
10 wenr bright cOlors. but stuck 10 b.s
browns and grnys for fcnr uf her hux.
! hands criticism nnd ridicuie. sh.
I thought. however. that God must hnvs
| loved bright colors himself. becmus. he
mnde roses 30 red nnd vrass s0 green
This mny b. mn extreme cns., bur
] the fnct rcmnins that American women
| have been afraid Of bright colors md
have been content. ns u nntion. TO dress
/ themselves sob"rly.
Correct Colors Important.
Now the psychology Of cnlpr In so
well understood ihH, any woman n, ,,Il
sho knows anything nbout dress know.
that She can wear cOiors II they ors
the righ, ones And there nre right
ones for ecyry woman.
Perinps no one fncfor rhnnr.i
things 80 completely for the American
woinnn hs the bright coiored hund.knl,
sweater. which hns made lis nppenr.
Rnce M n necessary md very service.
nblc article ~ dress. Women who hnd
always concealed their longing f,r gay
hues suddenly rcnliy"d N" fnscirniion
of n pnir of knitting needles nnd \ col.
lection Of balls Of gnyly .coIored ynrns
and woOls.
Knitted rolf sweaters In ray ~olors
took IN. plnc" Of the old.fnshloncd
tennis nnd golf blnzsr which had bold.
Iy haunted MI the colors Of the rain.
how. Hotel pInzzns In the summer time
biz sofned with color ns N. balls Il
wool fell from the !nps Of the khittsrs
on the golf course. the tennis court. the
bench. mud In the ballroom color sp
pcnrcd NJ n by mngic md no woman
needed 10 h. drnb unless khe pcrveSsS
ty refused 10 see ~hsrs Fashion was
leading her sisters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
MvstsrIous Indeed.

"Seen amy mysterious strnngers
around here latelyT' casually asked
the detective from the city.
"Wanl," answered Uncle Eben,
.there was a fcller over to town with
the circus last week what took pair
Of rabbits out o my whisksrs. Amer
icsn Lsg1oo Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
The Very First Kiss.

She was 80 innocent. Jack had taken
her riding in his car and Just M he
kissed her n tire blew out.
"Oh, Jack" she mnrmured, "iow
lucky We didn't stay mt home! Fa-
ther IL such a light leeper."-Amer
lean Legion Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
Even a.

forel' "e' NY WIG "e
h.,es' 'es' indeed. knew her quite well
'eiore you married her."
ihe deuce you say. You certainly
a' .hs advantage over me."-Amse.
""h Legion Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
Color 0llnd7

10" VIII have trouble with a dark
predicted the fortune teller.
Think hard. sister, and be sure you
'e right replied the wise wisdom
Seeker
IN married to q bl0nde."-Amer.
San Legion Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

much to the farmer. The farmer j..
and viii be, slave IN the bon'er and
middleman ms long as he IS morgan
lied. But for the sake of n couple
of dollars per year for organization
to s'rnnfthen farm cooperation. he
viii toll III year with his nose u o.
tho rommercial midd' eman's grind
stone, and at the end Of the year
wonder where his profits are.
Our next meetinc viii be February
70. Sister Kerr. our worthy lecturer
will he or the job at this meeting
with a varied program. which will he
intellectually entertaining to ell. The
two leading figures will he Sister
Kerr and Sister Jenkins, who are
quite snappy in orntory. All mem
bers are requested to be present
+. X. BRIGHT.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
.RAIC COLONY CLUB
CHANGES ITS NAME

Craig Colony club met Tuesday
afternoon, February 6, mt the home
Of Mrs. Russell. the hostcsscs being
Mrs. Burroughs, Mrs. Newt Olson,
Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Farris.
The proceeds Of the dance givnn
for the benefit Of Roy Plnck were
ss5, and the club wishes TO thank al
who helped in nny way to make IT
n success. especially the l. o. o. r..
for the use Of the hall and cups; Mr..
Kendall, for cream, and Mr.. Juchcr,
for cups.
Since Craig Colony and S"n's
House are 10 we'll taken care NJ by
the community chest and wealthy
people Of Denver. and no lon"s- nerd
~ much financial aid A. formerly. II
was decided to change the name Of
the club 70 the "Arvsds W"m'n's
Club" and work in the future for the
good Of Arvada and community. but
70 continue giving fruit, vesetahles.
linens. etc., 70 the institutions -
heretofore. Il IL hoped ths pen; ="
of this vicinity Will supnort orr new
snAsstatisgs - leyal1y end esaes-
orGay - n ~ -
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
MOST PRICre ARE LOWER
At ARMADA MARKETS

a, the Community club rrcctin,
Monday nipht there were talks from
? conplc Of men who wnnt the pcopI.
II this community TO subscribe 81 600
in stock toward cstahli7hing n coop
,rntivc mcht market Thcv made the
statement that lnrrc nor cent Of
the mcat used In Arvnda is bought
consistently COMPLAIN nbou, either
the price or aunlitv Of the me {
have n lot better town. Try Il and
in Denver, bccnugc Denver prices are
lower than Arvadn'a. We do not be-
liovc that the people Of Aryndn can
consistently complain about either
either the price or quality Of the mcnt
bought In Arvhdn markets. when
you chn buy T-bonc stcnks for 90
cents n pound, like the Arvndn shops
have been selling, there Is no room
for complaint. OF course, Il would
hnrdly bc courteous TO invite n
stranger To make n speech nt Tn.
Community club and then call his
knnd right out In open meeting, but
the knocking hometown institutions
for the sake Of selling stock In soms
nav concern should not he tolerated.
The Enterprise does not do much
preaching about trading At home. hut
IL II our practice not 70 buy anything
out Of town that We can buy IN Ar
vada. and n sonns self-styisd boosters
would try the same plan ws would
have . lot better town. Thy II and
~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

the eggs. This keeps producers of
reputation from being enticed out q
the association.
Mr.. Sweet thought it would be we'll
TO have a membership fee of IS or
$40 for small association starting
here, and an assessment of five cents
dozen should be charged for hand
ling the eggs. That is the charge
made by the Littleton association,
which has just been formed. This
could be cut as the business increases,
but is not so large but that it would
be more than covered by the advance
il; the price received by the producer.
Following Mr.. Sweets talk there
was short general discussion, and
the farmers all seemed to think a
temporary organization should be
formed, and temporary officers elect
ed. Accordingly, Charles II. Beach
was selected as temporary chairman
and William F. Duncan as tempo
rary secretary. 1t was voted that Mr..
Beach should appoint temporary
board of directors, representatives of
ihe different districts around Arvada.
Mr.. Beach announced that meet
inc for the purpose of forming a
permanent organization would be
held at Barth hall Monday night,
February -.
All the farmers of this section are
urged to he present and hear fur
ther discussion of this proposition
and exchange views regarding the
formation of the association.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
lRVADA VS.. WHEATRlDcE
FRIDAY NIGHT GAME

Interest in basketball continues to
increase. The A. H. s. teams braved
the storm last Friday night to go to
Bear Creek. While the games, which
resulted in the scores 6S-9 for the
boys and 49-14 for the girls, were
not as exciting as some that have
been witnessed, nevertheless they are
considered good games. especially
from the standpoint Of clean play
ing.
Tuesday the boys played the Boul-
der prep team, with the resulting
score of $50. This Friday night
Arvada will meet one of her greatest
End most ancient Wheatridgc
ON the home floor. Much depends
on the outcome of this game, and if
II is possible to win by fair and
square means, victory will be ours
You are ur"cd to attend this game,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
st National Rank
Backs Pou|trymen

ne First National bank Of Arvada
tonr for the poultry producers
tiation.
ne First National bank stands
to help in any way that It can
nance this organization.
above are excerpts from Sem
stalcy's ad in this issue Of the
rprise.
nat better recommendation could
be for forming . cooperative
fion among the poultrymsn7
1t better indication that the
s% OF the association IL the best
for the farmers and the COM
~ in generalf
farmers Of the Arvada terri.
nave always been backed by the
NATIONAL bank Of Arvada, and
comes the assurance that their
IS willing to back them to the
N their new enterprise.
~ farmer. every poultry raiser
very one interested IN the ad-
ent Of the poulty industry,
inersssine the prosperity Of
.aea. should join VIA tAs
"se'snal b bssking ~ Des1lsy
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
HIGH STUDENTS APPRECIATE
COOPERATION OF THE BOARD

EARLY one morning." says an old
legend, "God sent two angels to
earth to gather up the prayers Of his
people. One was to gather the petit
tions for blessings desired, the other
was to collect expressions of praise
and thanksgiving for blessings al
ready received.
"Long before nightfall the angel
who gathered petitions returned with
his basket full to the brim. But the
thanksgiving angel, though he tar-
ricd far into the night in the hope
that before men slept they would re-
turn thanks for the mcrcies Of the
dny, was obliged to return with his
basket almost empty"
This little legend reminds ono OF
the fact that only too often apprc-
ciaton is never fully shown. This IL
true. to large extent, in school nf-
fairs. So often the school, with all
its wonderful equipment and oppor-
tunitics, is accepted as n matter of
fnct. When something new is desired
petition for same Is mnde to tho
school board. Recently such n petit
ton was made by A. II. s. for a new
stage curtain. The petition was
granted and great debt Of gratitude
is due the school board for bcnuti-
flying the high school auditorium In
such a wonderful way. The public
will have ample opportunity In the
near future to admire the rich-look-
ing curtains, which harmonic so we'll
with the general tone Of the audi
torium.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

cuts down the cost of marketing.
MIR. Sweet suggested that Mr.. Lower
and Mr.. Beach, and probably others
from Arvada, are going to town every
week, selling eggs to regular Gus
toners and, in way, covering the
same ground. He thought one per-
son could handle most of this bust
ness for all the farmers at lower
cost. Men like Mr.. Lower and Mr..
Beach, and others, are getting more
for their eggs than the average pro-
Queer, because they have gained a
reputation for providing only the best
eggs to their customers. Over in
Mr.. Sweets neighborhood, himself
and several others are getting fancy
prices for their eggs for the same
reason. By forming cooperative
organization, all the farmers could
get the better prices. The small pro-
ducer, who has only a few dozen,
can find as good = market through
the association as the man who pro-
duccs several cases.
Mr.. Sweet offered to an wer gu 2s-
tions for those present, and a NUM-
her were asked him, which brought
forth the following answers: Denver
is as good market for brown eggs
as white ones. Different shades of
brown eggs should not be mixed. II
member is offered better price
tor his eggs, the deal must be made
through the association, and the pro-
ducer gets his high price, while the
association gets its fee for handling
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
SEEING COLORADO
THROUGH THE COLUMNS
OF THE ENTERPRISE

Did you know building improve
ments Mt Longmont will run more
than n million dollrs?
Do you know thut the San Louis
Valley II. o. G. stock show was the
bigycst and best ever heidi
How long has Yampa. Colo, been
in the hcad-lcttucc business, and
how much was sold by growers in
that section in 1922?
Arrangements for n 300-milc en-
Guranoc ride is to be staged again
this year at Colorado Springs.
That because of the great success
of the citizens training camp last
year at Fort Logan the government
is preparing to repeat this ycnr on IA
lnrgcr scale.
All these things. and much more,
can be found in the Colorado State
News columns in the Enterprise this
week II shows that person can't
he well posted simply by reading fic-
ton. Through our columns you viii
| find ncws-ncws of local, state and
world events, and interpretations Of
this news in illustrated sections, cdi-
torial comments. feature columns.
| etc.
You are missing great deal by
not keeping IN touch with the crisp
Colorado news shown in the Enter
Prise each issue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
ARVADA PApENT-TEACHERS
TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY

TIE next meeting Of The Arvnda
Parcnt-Tonchnr association viii beat
the hiyh school Tuesday, Fcbruory
10. at e n. m. Tho speaker will be
A l.. ThcllJc'd. assistant suprrin-
'ondent of the Denver schools. and
the program viii consist of numbers
by some Of the prndcs, the plcc club
the high school orchestra and com
munity singing.
Refreshments will be served by
the domestic science clnss.
Parents md ri interested In our
schools nrc invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
SOPHOMORE PARTY WAS
A WONDERFUL SUCCESS

Although last Saturday night was
cold and stormy, the ardor and merry
dispositions OF the sophomorcs and
their guests at the party was not
effected.
Merriment and pleasure abounded.
Good music. beautiful decorations,
tempting refreshments and congenial
people made the party great sue
cess and the guests eager for the
next sophomore function.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
WILL SERVE DINNER

Tho ladies of the Presbyterian
church win serve dinner and hold n
bazaar in Bank hall, Friday evening,
February 90. Keep the date in mind
nnd plan TO dine with them. Prices
reasonable. Donations for the ba-
s;nr from members and friends Of
the church would be much npprc-
ciatcd.