davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-28
President Harding
Speaks to Large
Crowds in Denver
CHIEF OF NATION SPENDS TWO
DAYS IN COLORADO - ASKS
FOR THOROUGH ENFORCE.
MENT OF NATIONS LIQUOR
LAWS.

President Warren G. Harding and
Mrs. Harding, accompanied by high
national officials and scores of news
paper correspondents, stopped over
in Denver Sunday and Monday on
their way to Alaska. The presidcn-
tial party arrived in Denver early
Sunday morning and left at 100 p.
m. Monday for Cheyenne and the
far west.
Sunday the president attended the
morning services Mt the First Bnp-
fist church, Denver, and in the after
noon visited the national recupcra-
ton camp, Fitzsimons hospital, Mt
Aurora. He was the guest of Sena-
tor Lawrence C. Phipps at luncheon
and at dinner.
On Monday the president partici-
pated in n mammoth automobile par
rde which wound around the state
capitol where he addressed school
pupils on the lawn. From there the
parade slowly drove through the bus
mess section of the city and entered
the municipal auditorium.
The meeting at the auditorium OPP
ened with addresses Of welcome by
both Governor Sweet and Mayor
T.apleton of Denver, following
which the president spoke.
/ A mammoth crowd welcomed the
president, the auditorium being fill
ed long before noon to its absolute
capacity and thousands Of people
standing in the four blocks sur
rounding the huge amplifcr MT Iitl
and Chnmpa.
The president spoke on the sub.
iect of Law enforcement, making
heroic plea for the observation OF
ri laws He declared that The issu,
on the dry law was not one OF we
or dry, but "whcthcr the laws Of Thu
country can be and will be enforc
ed"
The president also spoke IN favoi
81 the world court plan, rnying tina
II would like the United States &
give Of our prestige, our influence
r0' orr power TO make the interim
tior"l court of justice nm outstnnd
ing and universally accepted agency
Of judicial determination of justici
able questions and the peaceful wn,
- international settlements. II !,
too much TO say that such court
will give guaranty against war. but
it will prove the longest step toward
war prevention and mnintnincd
peace since The world began"
Large throngs agnn lined both
side sof the streets ms the executive
party motored to the privntc t.nir
OF the president waiting TO carry him
on westward 70 Alaska.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-28
CEMETERY LADIES AID WILL
HOLD LAWN SOCIAL FRIDAY
EVENING AT klMBROUCHS

The Arvada Cemetery Ladies' Aid
will hold lawn supper on the Geo.
Kimbrough lawn on West Sixth
street Friday evening. A tasty menu
has been prepared and the price set
ut only 35c. Everybody is urged to
attend and promised real feed.
The money 50 raised will be used
by the society to surface the roads
inside the cemetery with gravel.
On account of the social coming
the same day as the scheduled meet
ing of the aid, the meeting has been
postponed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-28
NEW WELL FOR CITY DOWN
TO $50 FOOT MARX AFTER
HARD CAP-ROCK DRILLING

The new city we'll being drilled
at the rear of the town hall is now
down to a depth of $50 fee. ard
is drilling through iron ore. Al
indications, according to the drill
ers, are that artesian water will be
struck soon.
Much difficulty was encountered
through the cap-rock part Of the
work, four inches in four shift. be-
ing the log OF the hardest rock en-
countered.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-28
FORD HAS BIG EXHIBIT Ar
PAGEANT or PROGRESS

Among noteworthy features II the
Pageant Of Progress In Dsrvcr July
2-15. IL the exhibit Of the r5rd Mo
tor company. According to the local
dealer, X. o. Graves, the exhibit.
viii occupy spncc 60 be- 40 feet
and will show Fords, rordgons and
Lincolns, Of MI models, NJ work md
.in play hnd with MI implements
used with them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-28
TWO MExICANs HAVE LIVES
SAVED BY ARREST SATURDAY

Two Mcxicnns owe their lives TO
deputies from the sheriff. office
who arrested them on the streets Of
Aryada Saturday night following a
fight and general disturbance.
The deputy took from the men n
pint bottle Of denatured alcohol on
which Tho mon evidently expected 20
have good time. The Mczleana
we're rent home 20 sober Off.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-28
TORRENCE WHITE MAKES
GOOD RECOVERY FROM
OPERATION OF TDESDhl

Terrence White, pioneer residcus
Of the Aryada vicinity, is reported
as recovering very satisfactorily al
the Mercy hospital in Denver from
an operation for the relic. Of pres
tatic trouble
The operation appears completely
successful and the Enterprise Joins
hosts of friends IL wishing him a
speedy and complete recovery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-28
ODD FELLOWS WILL HAVE
PROGRAM AND FEED JUNE 30

The local lodge Of Odd Fellows
will hold their regular fifth Satur-
dry" night program and feed nt their
hall Saturday evening. June 80.
All Odd Fellows are urged TO be
present and to bring their families
with them. The program will start
ut eight o'clock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-28
COMMUNITY CLUB TO HOLD
REGULAR MEETING MONDAY
At BARTH Halls O'CLOCK

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Arvada Community club will be
held Monday evening at Barth hall,
starting promptly at 8 o'clock.
New business of importance will
be presented and all business men
and interested citizens are urged to
be present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-28
WOODMEk WILL INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS JULY ard

All members Of the Woodmcn Of
the World, Camp &C, ARE urged IN
be present Tuesday night, July 3.
for the installation Of officers which
will take plncc that night,
Some refreshments are also hint
ed at By those In the "know."
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-28

Three hits, seven errors is the
sum total for the ARMADA crcw Of
ball players in Sundays game n.
Brighton, and gives some light on
the mystery Of how the locals lost by
n Q to 3 score.
Gordon. pitching for Brighton, al
lowed but three hits. struck out II
men and issued six passes, and tie
Brighton gang were able to bunch
hits with errors at opportunc times
to make their score card read hits,
9 runs. but only two errors.
Morton and Bilbrough pitched for
the locals, between them striking out
.even, passing none and allowing but
nine hits.
O'Brien. catching for the home
team, started rally in the sixth in
ming when he drove in three runs
with a three bnpger. but the rally
was short lived when Gordon ended
the inning by striking out the next
man up.
Score by innings:
Arvada --- 600 O03 000-3 3 7
Brighton 90 il2 023 00x-0 . 2
The Arvada team individually Il
made mp Of stars but when playing
together their team work il that of
a kid team. Lack Of time to prac-
tice and insufficient support by the
fans Of Arvnda are holding them
back. Let's all re. out and help
make the tenn n rcnl one. Let's
make II possible for the boys TO play
togc.hcr-hard
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-28
COEDERT-VANSCYOC


Ray r.. Gocdcr, and Miss Florn NJ,
Van Scyoc Of Lafayette and former
~ OF Aryndn were married Sundny
IN Denver. Mr.. Cocdert was success.
ful In urging G. u. white. county
clerk and recorder to return 10 Gold.
en- lntc Saturday night whero . n
was Issued.
Tn" young couple lief, Sunday for
Ncbrnskn TO visit for time with
relatives after which they con,em-
plate going 10 California for nm in
definite stay.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT At
MoiLVOP PARk-GOOD MUSIC
March, international Vnuicyil'n"
Overture, "fmpromptu" Daily
Gnvottc, "Battlemcnt dc Cour"
----------------- David Reeves
Wnltzes, danube Waves" fynnogky
Tone Picture. "Southcrn Broczoa"
----------------- Watson
March, "Drcndnouphp --- Daily
Amcricn
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-28
Arvada Baseball
Teams Continues
It's Losing Streak
ARMADA WHIPPED BY BRICH-
TON WHEN LOCAL TOSSERS
KEEP UP FOOTING" STPEsY.
WEAK HITTING ALSO FEA-
TURES SUNDAY GAME.

Sunday III. locals ssill 0'rv
the S--nisi-sm ri~r- War We
OF Denver on Mo howe gr~uri.
il being an off day in the Semi
Pre- League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
BAZAAR OF CLUB
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Firms Contribute for Aid Of
Annual Social Event.

The following donors have con-
tr1buted freely to the perfect setting
for the opening Of the Womans' De-
partment Club bazaar at 5 o'clock to-
right Kothe, Wells & Bauer. Schnull
& Co., M. O'Conner & Co., Crescent
Paper Company, G. A Solomon & Co.,
bowman Jewelry Company, Central
Comb Company, F. w. Woolworth Com
pany, F1shback Company, Sheek-Neal
Company and Carnation Milk Com
pany.
More than 200 reservations have
been made for the dinner tonight IN
the tea room at 5, and Z o'clock.
The room is artistically decorated with
fall flowers and Thanksgiving decora-
tions. The room will be lighted with
candles in crystal holders.
During the dinner hours Miss
Dorothy Ryker will sing, &C
companied by Mrs. William Herbert
Gibbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Precedence in | owe

Dear Miss Lee; Am an interested reader
In your daily column and feel sure y you
could I've me satisfactory answer to my
questions.
Should a husband love his wife or his
mother better? Should a wife love her hus-
band or her mother betterf Should a wife
love her children in preference to her hus-
band or vice versa? THE BRAT.
When husbands and wives begin to
put their love for their various rela-
tives in definite classes trouble begins.
Why love your wife better than your
mother, or your mother better than
your wife? You can love them equal
" well, and still have no conflict, be-
cause your love for each has indi-
Vidual characteristics
Impartiality. however, is not al
ways a protection against clashes. The
relationships of those near us to one
another cannot help affecting our
lives. When a choice must be made
between two loves, circumstances gov
erning that particular case must be
the deciding factor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
z&istu1Na1y$Ntchen,

IN bread crumbs. dip in eggs slightly
beaten, roll again in crumbs and fry
in deep hot fat. The fat should be
hot enough to brown an inch cube
of bread from the soft part of the
loaf in sixty seconds.
II the celery ard sauce are pre-
pared in the morning the dish is easily
and quickly finished at dinner time.
Celery Au Frontage
Three cups celery. tablespoons
butter, 1 tablespoon -four. l teaspoon
salt. Is teaspoon pepper. y teaspoon
paprika. 2 tablespoons grated cheese,
l teaspoon juice. tablespoons minced
parsley. l pimento.
Cut celery into inch pieces and
measure. Drop into slightly sailed
boiling water and cook until tender.
Drain. Melt butter in a smooth sauce
pan, add celery and stir over a low
fire until we'll coated with butter. Sift
over -four and stir carefully to avoid
crushing or breaking celery. Add
milk. salt, pepper and paprika and
cook until thick. Add one tablespoon
cheese and lemon juice. Turn into a
hot dish. sprinkle with remaining
cheese and brown quickly IN a hot
oven. Surround with n ring OF parsley
and drop bits Of pimento over the dish.
Celery is often served in a white
sauce on toast. This with crisp bacon
makes a delicious luncheon dish.
The English make a dish Of celery,
a little onion, macaroni and white
sauce that is unusual and piquant.
The leaves Of celery can be easily
dried and used TO advantage in soup
when celery becomes high and scarce,
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

- IGNORANCE of the causes of
foot strain and slavish submits
sion to fashion are the chief
causes for vast amount Of i'll health
and nerve tension throughout our
whole life. The baby begins wrong
because its parents neglect to exercise
the help and needed direction in the
first steps. Outlines a little attention
to standing and walking will prevent
heel pounding" or the shuttle"
which denotes careless development IN
the child's foot muscles.
A large part of foot trouble comes
from sadly neglecting the foot bath.
Through lack of daily care In bathing
the feet and providing clean, dry stock
ings every day your pedal extremities
are often poisoned by Precipitation and
unclean conditions. The skin between
the toes becomes 'sick' and tender,
causing many later foot troubles, such
as peeling, cracking and offensive
odors.
A careless position In standing at
your work by which you favor one
foot or the muscles of your legs, arten
causes a peculiar habit in walking by
which the feet become nexed, causing
soreness and swelling. This condition
If not remedied may make it almost
impossible for you to stand regularly
or continue at your work regularly
Give your feet plenty of of rest. If you
are inactive be sure that our feet re-
ceive the needed amount of exercise
to insure proper blood supply Prop
erly fitted shoes are needed If your
mind is to function normally on the
affairs of business or pleasure.
Early attention to Strengthening
exercises for your feet is advised. The
arches found in shops will not correct
fiat foot, they merely act as crutches.
Try the following exercises for the
correction of toe muscles, painrul
joints or weakness Of the muscles in
the forepart of the leg that support
the arch of the foot:
Stand with feet parallel and some
what apart with the great toes finn
ly placed or gripping the ground.
Without bending the knees or moving
the feet. rotate the thighs outward
repeatedly. Rise on the toes, keep
ing the body stiff, ten or fifteen times
every morning and night, to strength
en- the arch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

A man may love his wife with pas
sionate devotion; his children, with
tenderness; his mother, with thought
fulness. He may love them all equal
ly well. The very fact that his love
for each is different from that of the
others should prevent any conflict be-
tween the loves.
But no. Wives are jealous of the
love their husbands bestow on their
mothers; mothers are jealous of the
devotion their sons give their wives;
husbands, sometimes. even are jealous
of the ceaseless love Of their wives for
their children.
Small wonder, then, that the word
love" often is desecrated by deeds
more closely akin to jealousy Love
is elastic, but even it will break if it
is stretched too far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

with a sigh as worthless2
In order not to repeat favors, do
not serve the cooked dishes the same
meal you serve the fresh celery.
Care should be taken that the pieces
used for cooking are quite as crisp
as those served fresh. Crisp in cold
water. removing any rust, blanch and
drain.
II these suggested precautions are
kept in mind when preparing celery
you will find that your original pur-
chase answers a two-fold purpose and
a delicious hearty vegetable develops
from the usual waste included in a
bunch Of celery.
The recipe for celery soup is not
short time ago. These recipes may
be Just what you've been wanting
Anyway you viii like them.
Celery Sticks
Twelve stalks celery, l tablespoon
vinegar, 2 tablespoons butter. 8 table
spoons -four. cup milk. K teaspoon
salt, 4 teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon
lemon juice, 2 eggs. fine dried bread
crumbs.
Cut celery in pieces four inches
long. Let stand in cold water to
which the vinegar has been added for
half an hour. Drain and parboil
them In slightly sailed boiling water
for fifteen minutes. Drain and drop
into cold water. Let stand two min
utes. Drain and chill. Melt butter,
stir in -four and slowly add milk, stir
ring constantly. Add pepper. salt.
lemon juice and one egg well beaten.
Set aside until cold. Dip celery in
sauce to completely mask them. Let
stand until firm enough to handle Roll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

Superfiuous flesh is not healthy, neither
is 1t healthy to diet or exercise too much
for its removal. The simplest method
known for reducing the overfat body
easily and steadily Is the Marmola Meth
cd, tried and endorsed by thousands
Marmola Prescription Tablets contain an
exact dose of the famous Marmola Pre-
scription, and are sold by druggists the
world over at one dollar for a box They
are harmless and leave no wrinkles or
fabbiness They are popular because eff
fective and convenient. Ask your drug
gist for them or send price direct to the
Marmola Co, 1912 Woodward Ave. De-
troit Mich, and procure a box.-Adver
Hsement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
ENDOWMENT HALF RAISED
Northwestern Has S2,664,079 Of Its
Five-MilIiOn-D Dollar Quota

Since Northwestern University be-
gan her nationwide campaign Oct 22
to raise IS 900 900 for endowment and
new buildings. friends and alumni Of
the institution have donated 1864
079, according to figures given out
last night by Paul E. F1fer. The
Cakes Company, campaign chairman
for Indianapolis. This sum includes
the 5000. 900 promised by the General
Education Board II. by July 1, 1924.
the University has raised $4,000
for endowment alone. About 1886, 900
Of this sum has already bsen sub
scribed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
UNION ORGANIZED BY
STUDENTS AT BUTLER
Ed Arens Is Chosen President Of
Campus Organization.

The Butler Union, new college or
ganization open to all Butler men, has
been formed at Butler University. At
the first meeting Monday night Ed
Arens was elected president; T. Van
Gestal, vice president; Walter Gurley,
secretary, and William Neukon
treasurer. Prof. Wood Unger is the
faculty advisor. Members Of the
board of directors and organizations
they represent:
Skulls Club, Henry Goett; Sphinx Club.
Thomas F. Smith; Press Club, Orville Hook
er: Butler Collegian. Frank frost; Dramatic
Club, Fred Schultz; Debate Club. GerrisS
Bates: band John Campbell; Y. M. G. a..
Paul Haboe Sandwich Club. Eugene Bush
ong; Psnhellenic Council Culver Godfrey;
letter men. wally Middlesworth;l faculty.
Wood Unger: alumni. D. Trone and G. Cor
nelius; board of trustees. Merle Sidiner
and Emsley Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Gasoline Explosion Burns Man

William G. Johnson. colored. ~. Of
1887 Coe St, employed at the Fran
cho-American Dry Cleaners. 41S2 Col
lege Ave, was taken to the city hos
pital Monday in a serious condition
from burns received in an explosion.
Johnson told police he dropped a
bottle of gasoline near a steam tank.
Other employees extinguished the
flames by throwing clothing about
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

Dear Miss Lee: I am young girl II
years old and like boy of %. BE is a
very nice young man. but every time
speak to him. or even speak about him,
certain woman known as the neighboGhood
gossip says he Is married called his
mother and asked her whether he was mtr-
ried and II almost shocked her. Would you
quit on account of this gossip
SMILING BRUNETTE.
In the courts every man accused
OF crime or misdemeanor is given an
to defend himself. Would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Uncontrolled TEMPER

Dear Martha Lee: Ny home grows very
unhappy each year for one particular cause.
Ny husband uses ugly words and 3wears
when ne gets angry Il IS an every day &C.
currence He is a worldly man; l cannot
urge him to go to church Yet he is good
to me and his family in other ways. Hut
he has an ugly temper. What would you
adviser WIFE
When a temper has nothing to feed
it. IT soon wears itself out. So l sug-
gest that when your husband starts
a TRADE, you walk out and leave him
to his own anger. This may anger
him more than ever at first, but IT
also will help him. Let your husband
know why you do IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

you do less for this man, outside the
courts? Would you take the word Of
a gossip at face value?
Tell the man what you have heard.
From his answer you can judge your
future actions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
EYnArience Gives Advice

Dear Miss Leo: l was married at the age
of IA I then going to school. MY
husband and 1 separated when I was 10. l
am 10 now and working, very hard every
day In factory I would have been going
to school had I taken my mothers advice.
It was 3Iy puppy love owe so onv Mace a ex
cept to work and back. Ny life seems un-
endurable sometimes. What Is there TO hye
for anyway? 1 sometimes think am an oia
Why why will girls marry so youns7 II they
all knew what l know they wouidn make
Mss Lee. that when girl under II years
thinks she's in love, IT'S only puppy love;
MARI young. PUPPY LOVE.
Girls marry years before they
know anything about love because
they are caught in the first glamor
of romance and have no experience
to make them realize It is only a
glamor.
What IS there to live for?" you
ask. When our own burdens bear
down on us too heavily 1t is time to
consider the burdens Of others and
help them. In doing this. we forget
our troubles and so learn that 1t is
through service TO others that real
happiness is found.
PET. Yes. II would be ill-bred for
YOU to write this boy a letter. 1t Is
his place to write first
2. Seventeen year olds girls occasion
ally do know real love. but much moro
frequently Just think they DO. Two
weeks is not long enough to test love,
anyway.
3. You are at the age when. in my
opinion. most girls are ready to be-
gin to have boy friends" as you call
them. BY the time girl reaches IT,
she should be able to Judge between
the good ana the bad. the false and
the roaI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
BOraX ir Starch

Put a little borax in your starch
and you will find it gives a more
permanent stiffness and that fabrics
will iron more smoothly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

TT7HIS is the time Of the year
that the young girl Is re-
IL warded for going to dancing
classes by the acquisition of new
party dress. Here are some OF the
pretty models from which she can
make her choice this year.
Ruffles always did belong to
young girls and they seem more
than ever popular. They may be
so wide as to be really fiounces or
they may be narrow and very
many. Both kinds are shown. Soft
pink crepe. white crepe trimmed
with pink or blue, white georgette
over a pink or blue slip-these
dainty frocks have no hint Of
sophisticaion. but only the charm
that is theirs by reason Of their
wearer's youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Scorched Linen

Bread crumbs, rubbed over the
scorched places in linen will cause
the burned places to disappear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Martha Lee Says
Lee Says--
Love Elastic, but Can
Be Stretched Too Far

Glove is the mightiest language and the
elastic. It's variations unlimited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

dL LIIBAIO WHICH, Ou to
tire. You will not
need to take it very
long as a few doses will
soon encourage the
bowels to act for them
selves. The popularity
ofthiswonderfulfamily
remedy has become SO
great that it is now the