davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

Rev, Percy slieSasY Grant in New York seTmen declares that hght against him is inspired by eapilallsiie interests working under the surface
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

eohlsaz people shes signs of unFes. since departure of American soldiers and French are having difficulty in discipline.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

Duesselderf dispatches says tele- graph and telephone workers have gone on strike protesting against pFesr enee Of French soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

r1', ,,.., ,' n., %sis,,,' s.s l.,.w each Ps, fl.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

Berlin government claims 10 possess copies of plaeaFds with proclamation of Rhineiand republic for February l.,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

nel Monte, Cal, dispatch announces engagement of Charlie Chaplin to Pela Negri. but date of wedding is not set
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
ARVADA HARDWARE
STORE WILL HOLD A
UNIQUE DEMONSTRATION
The Splendid Cooking Qualities Of
the Vapor Stove Will Be Shown
by an Expert Dsmonstrator to
Prospective Buyers.

Perhaps no piece of furniture in
the entire household is of more i'm
portance than the cook stove. The
preparation Of every meal is de-
pendent upon the performance Of
this most useful article. Modern
methods have demonstrated that the
coal stove, or range, is a drudge to
the housewife, and during the hot
months makes the kitchen work al
most intolerable, besides its un-
economical use of fuel. A modern
cook stove should deliver the maxi
mum amount of cooking heat with
out conducting it to the atmosphere.
1t should be instantaneous in its ac-
tion, clean and economical in its use
Of fuel and easy Of handling.
The johnson hardware store will
shortly hold a demonstration of a
vapor stove which will embody all Of
these desirable features. The demon
stration will be in charge of an ex-
pert and a large number Of buyers
have already signified their intention
Of seeing the virtue Of this stove
demonstrated and explained to them.
The date Of this demonstration has
not been made definite, but will
shortly be announced. and prospec-
tive buyers should watch for the date
and see this stove in action.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
ST. ANNE-CATHOllC
4. Life Worth Living?

beginning next Sunday morning
and continuing for one week, the
Shrine of st, Anne will initiate a
new religious activity into that field
of religious activities which nave
been given by all churches IN Arvada
from time TO time. and which nave
worked FOR the common good of the
community. This new activity Is
known as n mission" and Is Gwen
for the purpose of setting forth the
teachings OF the Catholic church and
TO remove wrong Impressions IN the
minds Of some people Ms 10 whnt the
Catholic church stands for, and to
create n better feeling among Cath
olics and non-Catholics.
The mission will be conducted by
Rev. Jerome p. poncgan. Paulist
missionary of Portland, Ore, who is
y very eloquent speaker.
A feature OF the mission will be n
question box. which will be placed at
the door Of the church, and all at
tending are welcome to place therein
any question that they have in mind
relative to the Catholic church or its
teachings. and which questions will
be answered every evening before
the sermon.
The mission is open to every one,
regardless OF religion. and all may
rest assured tina, their personal re-
lgious convictions will be highly re-
spected. II is TO be remembered tha.
the central idea Of this religious scrv-
ice is TO educate all manner of pco-
pie. in place Of converting them, as
Is usually the custom in services OF
this kind.
Following is list of the sermons
ms they will be given. also the date
and time:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
CHURCHES
ARvADA PRESBYTERIAN
Clinton Reed, Pastor.)

Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing service for worship and preach
ing of the Word at IL a. m. Chris
tian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m. Evening
service at z 80. Mid-week service ior
Bible study and prayer, wednesday
at 1880 p. m. =,
Our evangelistic services will close
this coming Lords day. We are
planning for a mems meeting Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. +.
v. Jenness, pastor Of North Presby-
terian church, will address this meet
ing, and Mr.. Smits will conduct the
song service. A male quartet Will
sing. =.
these services, but we are desiroua OF
seeing many more in at these last
meetings. II you have not attended,
please try to arrange TO come before
we close.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

Sunday, April Is, 10 a. m.-Opsn-
ing sermon. w.
Sunday. April Is, s p. MS Life
Worth Living?
Monday, April l6, p. MS One
Religion as Good as Another!
Tuesday, April II, 8 p. m.-Ihe
Catholic Church and the Bible.
Wednesday, April 18, 8 p. NJ
Why Confess Sins to a Priest!
Thursday, April 10, p. m.-lhe
Meaning Of the Lords Supper.
Friday. Apri! 90, 8 p. m.-Wha'
Catholics Believe About the Pope.
Sunday, April 22, 10 a. m.-Ihe
Test of True Christianity.
Sunday. April %, p. m.-"hy
Am a Catholic. :.
A cordial and earnest invitation !!
extended to every one to come anc
hear one and all of these sermons.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
METHODIST

Sunday school at 9:4o. Waxing
God Real" at IL o'clock. Epworth
League at Z p. m. The Favor'S'-
HYMN Sermon" at o'clock.
Stand with the best people for the
best things. Stand with the church.
The church offers satisfaction Tor
mans most ancient and modern need,
but IL no one joined the church there
would soon be no church. Are you
doing your share? What would your
property, or business, or life. be
worth without the church? Don't
stay away because the church is not
perfect. How lonesome we would
be in perfect church!
The attendance in all last Sundays
services was gratifying. Only thir.
teen less in Sunday school than at
our Easter service. A large congre-
CATION in the morning, when eighteen
Joined the church. A larger congre-
CATION in the evening came to study
and think together Of the program
Of church such rs we intend 70
build. 1.-THE Program OF the Rural
Church" was the subject, and many
helpful suggestions were made thru
the slides, which represented not
theories but actual accomplishments.
What Others are doing. we can do.
Friday evening Of this week iz the
d~te set for DR.. Musser. who will
speak in the grange hall at 8 o'clock
on the subject, Jungle Tales" He
hs. spent ten years in darkest India
and his story will be Of great in
terr.t. You are welcome and are
urged tn come.
The Sunday evening service Is be-
ing specially planned. The program
will be composed Of some OF the oio
favoritc hymns and the story OF their
origin will BE- told by the pastor. We
like the old songs best. for they have
helped us most. The evening should
be of great profit and enjoyment.
The choir, assisted by other we'll
known singers. will give the follow
ing program:
The Favorite-Hynm Sermon.
Pinno. -,
Hymn 50, "Now the Day Is Over"
Mixed Quartet.
Invocation.
The Worlds Favorite Hymns:
No. 279. Rock of Ages" Choir
and Congregation.
No. 463. Jesus, Lover OF MY
Soul" (Rcfugc). Duet and
Chorus.
Announcements and Scripture.
Anthem. Choir.
Hymn 434. so. Sometimes the
Shadows How Dark" Solo.
Hymn iS2. Jesus, Savior, Pilot Nc,
Male Quartet, =,
Hymn. Jesus Keep Me Near the
Cross" Solo and Chorus.
Hymn 400. Lead Kindly Light and
Special Antlt,m by Mixed Quartet,
Hymn 56l. God Be With iou,' Con-
grcgation,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

GEORGE SCOTT, the world famous
mouse-trap specialist, says that the
pictures at the Arvada theater are
80 good that he wants all Of his Gus
toners to see them. So he is going
to give free tickets to the theater to
all Of his customers. He will give a
ticket with every 81 purchase Of gar
den seed and with every IS purchase.
II you buy less than that amount
and happen to catch Scott in the
right mood he might give you . free
ticket anyway. OF course, all pur-
chases must be cash.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
RALsToN PRESBYTERIAN
(CIintOn Reed, PnS

tClinton Reed, fastor)
Sunday school at 2:l5 p. m. SerV-
ice for worship and preaching OF the
Word at 3 u. m. Mid-week service,
Thursday at 1880 p. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
BAPTIST

Nv. F. Cole, Pastor.)
Subject for next Lords day (morn-
in9) will be: Doing All to the Glory
Of God"
B. Y.P. u, "Stewardship Of Sell:
No evening service. We will unite
with the Presbyterians in the closing
meeting OF their campaign.
Rible school at GAS .. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. p. Y. p. u. $3.50
p. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

(Mrs. Joseph Weber. Reader. ,
Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning at West First and
Adelaide streets at II o'clock.
Subject, "Unreality."
Sunday school at 3 80 a. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
wHEATRlDCE N. E.

Robert X. Adams, Pastor.)
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at II o'clock. Epworth
League, devotional meeting and short
sermon, at 7:30 p. N.
All are cordially welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
IN MEMORlUM

In loving memory of our dear son.
p. Tollar, who departed this life three
wears ago, April 16, 1920. A beautl-
ful life passed out, one precious to
our hearts has gone. The voice we
loved is stilled. The place maze
vacant in our home can never pe
filled and nothing seems to go just
right and never will your memory
fade. We often visit Mount OllVet'
Gone, but not forgotten. Sadly
missed by father and mother:
PETER and MINNIE TOLLER.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

s. C. r. I. X. setting eggs. sc each;
81 per 100; guaranteed. Mrs.
Hennesy, W. Sixth st. Arv. 2l0.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

FOR SALE-Four beautiful white
Spitz and Yorkshire terrier pup
pies; faithful watchdog. Phone Arv.
S76J4.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

CHOICE r. l. Red and White Leg
horn cockerels, high laying strain
Phone Arv. 205J. SStI
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

FOR SALE-Registered Hampshire
pigs, 8 weeks old, reasonable. II.
A. Hopkins, Broomfield, Colo. 43-4
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

FOR SALE-First house north of
grade school. See Mrs. ]. P. Wild,
,en 42-3
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

R. I. R. S. C. setting eggs, &c each !;
goose eggs, 10c each; setting hens
50. ]. w. Terwilliger. Phone AT.
vada 1871. sept
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
PATCHING EGGS

TEAM work Of all kinds. c: A. MAJ, :
tingley, Phone Arv. 877J3. 42-o
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

lFOR SALE-Extra good Plymouth
Rock eggs, SOC setting. Phone
Aryada S74R2.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

WHITE LEGHORN setting eggs, 81
each. Phone Arvada 180W: 42-4
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

FOR SALE-A large house tent with
shingle roof. T. S. Knapp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

FOR SALE-One Lafayette kitchen
cabinet, one incubator. Arvada
Cash Market 40
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

FOR SALE or 2 acres, choice
building site, cor. Wadsworth and
College. Chas. Finkbeincr, Arvada
oO6W 43-4p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

ALFALFA DELIVERED LOOSE
Phone Arvada 220.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

FOR SALE-One safe, in good con-
dition, cheap. Phone Arv. 76J. tt
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

FOR SALE OR RENT-New 5-room
house with half acre Of ground
terms. Phone Arvada 1871. J. W:
Terwilliger. q
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-31

Sari tedak, who was re- gently married to the Hungarian playwright, franz Molnar. Mile. tedak has never ap- peared in the United States, but an early de- but on the American stage is reported.
 ludrrwood A ndrr'N"od
Evening star., 1923-06-07
CROWS STRIP OAK TREE
OF ITS CROP OF ACORNS

From the Philadelphia Record.
The habits of our native crows
have frequently caused considerable
comment by foresters and nature stu
dents, but it seems no record has
been made of their relation to the
seed of forest trees, such as in the
peculiar phenomenon witnessed by
James B. Duke, student of forestry
at the Pennsylvania State College.
While examining some timber
growth in the mountains of central
Pennsylvania. Duke noticed a large
flock of crows. which seemed to con-
centrate it's effort to a belt of red
oak trees. Upon investigating the
cause of the commotion. he found
they were stripping the oak trees of
their fruit and in addition were
breaking off numberless twigs bear
ing acorns.
Although he followed the crows
and watched them carefully for three
hours, he never noticed one of them
attempt to eat the nuts.
1t seemed they were out on a plum
dering expedition, with no object in
view except to destroy, for suddenly
without the least cause for alarm,
they ceased their operations. lowered
above the trees and departed far out
over the open country.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
Home 7o,un for Visiting Mobiles at Shrine Convention
READING, PA.
Special pispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
READING. Pa. June 7.-Grocers
| have decided against selling beer in
stores.
Relief from the hot wave is prom
| ised. The mercury reached 95; a light
rain brought no relief.
Reading split a ouble-header with
Newark.
| Aliens who lodged the draft have
/ been refused naturalization.
Maurice Bryan, forty-two, broke a
leg through contortions in a dem
fists chair at Pottstown.
Ernest Monroe of Reading, Amer
! ican consul in Harbin. Manchuria, has
returned with Russian bride.
Alfred Turner, a retired Reading
| rolling mill superintendent, died in
| Scranton.
An acetylene gas tank explosion
caused spectacular fire in the rail-
| way yards.
! Domenico Cafoncelli. wealthy
Italian Hotel man, was fatally strick-
| The Legislature has passed a 1-cent
| tax on gasoline.
DIR. Albert Baker died at Cata-
] sauqua.
Three students were drowned in the
Lehfgh near Bethlehem.
/ The Fraternal Order of Eagles has
| convened at Lancaster
Bisnop-elect H. b. #. Phillips of
philadelphia declines the bishopric of
| this district Episcopal church.
The cries of a baby save eight fam
| lilies from fire in North 10th street
apartment house
| Howard l.. Boas. formerly prominent
| in business and City Hall. Is dead.
! Boulevard lighting system for city's
! main streets proposed for 175th ami
Versary was knocked out by a dis
pute between the city and electric
| company.
| American Legion plans huge outing
Delegates from nine states are at
tending Engineers convention
The president of the United Luther
an Church is presiding over the con-
vention here.
i F. II. Hnubell assails X. X. X, Cou-
| ism and gorilla" worshipers. the lat
| ter designation being applied to those
| indorsing the Darwinian monkey ORR
gin theory.
Lawrence Betz was found dying in
home with gas turned on.
The state Odd Fellows convention
| at Allentown picked Reading s meet
1 ing place for next year.
| The local ice retailers deny short
l age, but raise their prices.
I Moths are doing great damage to
wheat fields at Pottstown.
The Legislature may drop increased
| tax on gasoline and increase license
fee on high-powered gas.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOUISVILLE, ky., June THAT
James Brewer, in hospital at Leba-
non. with a wound in lung, and
George Williams, in a Lexington hos
pital and also wounded, were shot by
bootleggers on the BardstoWn and
Springfield pike Monday night. was
the statement of Mrs. Ethel Boone
she and her sister Grace Boone, were
with Brewer and Williams, according
to Lexington police.
The purchase of s336,000 worth of
new cars was authorized by the
louisville Railway Company, James
p. Barnes, president, announced. The
cars, forty in number, will be used to
replace those lost in fires last winter.
Funeral services for Charles Moore
Phillips, SiXty-five years old, president
of the Louisville Title Company, will be
held today.
Judge A. T. Burgevin instructed the
June grand jury to investigate the
death, April IA, at the Central State
Hospital for the Insane, at Lakeland
of Willie Swift, patient who is al
legged to have been beaten to death.
Testimony in the trial of Leslie
Clayhole election murder case now
on trial in the Boyd circuitgeourt, be-
gan yesterday at Catlettsburg.
The public school budget for the
coming term was increased $4,000
bv the board of education in granting
a $50 yearly salary increase to all high
school teachers and to all teachers In
elementary grades who have. served
for three years.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
WHY WORKMEN REBEL
AGAINST THE MACHINES

Charles Merz in the Century Magazine.
l have stood at the work bench of
man of 40 of whom modern civil
ization has asked nothing more, from
the time he was IS. than that he make
over and over, thousands of times
each day. one small part of one small
spring in one small camera.
He has never seen that spring put
into place. He has no idea what it
is used for. He has never had a cam
era in his hands. He does not look
at pictures. There he stands. one
foot working the pedal of a tireless
machine that coughs out springs
enough in one workday to fill a
barrel.
l am not sure that the prophets OF
revolt are always right when they
say that workmen will not stand this
But there are times when it is true.
1ndustrialists apply the word
workers needed to fill the Jobs of
those who quit or are discharged. And
turnover figures often are impressive.
A recent study of 105 factories in
every part of the country-factories
employing one-quarter million men-dis-
closes a turnover of 100 per cent an
nually, due in part to the fact that "the
same thing done continually becomes
tiresome."
Scan the reports of factory mana
gers, listen to organized labor blow
off steam in annual convention, or,
better still. talk with workmen in a
factory yard before the post lunch
whistle blows, and you may be per-
suaded that the repetitive process
sometimes recruits to discomfort as
many men as low wages and long
hours.
The rebellious workman, with his
key place in industry, marches in
the front ranks of most predictions
of revolt against machinery.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Special Dispatch to Tie Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June r.
While their festive brethren are foot
ing it over the hot sidewalks of
Washington, the officers of the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania. including
deputy grand masters and past
officers, under the leadership of
Grand Master Abraham NJ. Beitler,
will trek the broad Pennsylvania
highways this morning on a pilgrim
age to Valley Forge. Twenty motor
cars will leave the Masonic Temple
via North Broad street, Germantown
and Whitemarsh for the scene of
Washington's 1T77 winter encamp-
ment.
Edwin S. Stuart, former Governor of
Pennsylvania, and Mayor ]. Hampton
Moore will be members of the party
of seventy-five which will visit, en-
route, historic spots in Germantown,
interesting to students of revolution
ary history. The twenty-four- mil e
ride will be halted at Whitemarsh,
where visit will be made to the
home of Z. T. Stotesbury, who will
entertain the travellers during a half
hour ramble over the grounds of his
beautiful country place.
The return journey will include a
stop at Valley Green, on the Wis
sahickon, for lunch. On their way
down the East river drive the last
stop will be made at the Aquarium.
The arrangements for the trip are un-
der the supervision of j. wallace
Radcliffe, secretary to the grand
master, who will be the party s
official guide.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
BOSTON, MASS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON, Mass, June Heat
prostrated three in Boston.
Two brothers were drowned at
Wakefield when their canoe capsfzed
Gilmore sentenced to three years
for stealing liberty bonds from Lynn
bank.
Supreme court has decided that
Lieut.. Gov. Fuller needn't pay ex-
Speaker Warner 81 libel suit award
Two million volts of electricity de-
stroyed a miniature village in the
Pittsfield laboratory in the greatest
demonstration to control currents.
Thomas lawson, former noted
ffnancier, has started gold hunting in
Labrador.
James Booths hands were burned
clinging to a rope as he saved him
self and another when a six-story
staging dropped.
Roxbury woman's divorce libel
claims her husband put red pepper
in night robe.
Cardinal Fanlhaber of Bavaria has
appealed in the cathedral for a Ger
man nation.
A verdict of $4,000 was given 10
James w Costello from New York
Central for the loss of leg and toes
Evening star., 1923-06-07
DES MONIES, IOWA.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star
DES MONIES, Iowa, June 7.-Daniel
Morehouse, acting president of Drake
University for the last year, has been
unanimously chosen permanent presi-
dent of the university by the board
of trustees. Morehouse, who has been
dean of men at the university for
several years and is an astronomer of
international renown, graduated from
Drake in 1899. Drake is the only
college or university in the state with
one of its own alumni at it's head.
The school board has ordered the
speeding up of work on the new Lin
coin High School and commanded the
contractors to put more men to work
on the structure SC that it will be
finished for the opening of school
next fall. The board had heard re-
ports that the school might not be
ready for occupancy by September 5.
The Iowa crop report just issued
shows that 95 per cent of the corn
planting in Iowa is done.
Tuesday was the hottest day of the
year in Iowa, the mercury going to
Sc in Des Moines. Tuesday night
heavy wind and rain storm struck
the central part of the state, blowing
down many trees and doing slight
damage to communicational facilities.
There was an inch of rain at Iowa
City and almost an inch at Des.
Moines,
Wichita beat pes MOineS at base
ball. 8 to Z, In ten innings in The
first game of a series at Wichita
Evening star., 1923-06-07
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 7.-Rich-
ard w. Stegemeier, restaurant owner
and business man, has disappeared. He
had been i'll. Police and relatives have
Joined in a city-wide search for him.
He drew sum of money from his bank.
The body of a young woman believed
to be Miss McGroarty, former Park
board secretary, has been found in the
Niagara river. She had been missing
several weeks.
Hervey Bates. jr.. society leader, is
reported missing. Relatives cannot ac-
count for his disappearance.
Men associated in the City Trust Com
pany will open a new bank, the Postal
State Bank, at Illinois and South streets.
Elsa Huebner has been elected presi-
dent of the Little Theater Society.
+. L. Burch and a number of business
men have organized a new radio broad
casting station to supplant the two dis
continued months ago.
Mrs. Helen Heron, sister Of the late
James Z. Roberts, is dead.
John Gilbert, former manager Horuff
Shoe Store. has been arrested in Vir-
ginia for embezzling $4,000 from a local
company.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
BANGOR, NE.

BANGOR, Me. June Especial re-
port by grand jury in United States
federal district court at Bangor, calls
for an indictment against the Canad i
ian Pacific Railroad for ten alleged
violations of the Elkins act in fail
ure to collect demurrage charges
in 1921.
Many distinguished lawyers. includ-
ing former Secretary of War Garrison
and several New York attorneys ap-
peared in court as counsel in a patent
infringement case. Judge Peters set
the date Of hearing for June 20. The
alleged infringement is on a patent
for extracting mineral from ore.
The will Of late Robert A. Jordon,
former Y. NJ. c. A. general secretary
was filed for probate The bulk of
his estate goes to his widow. Freddy
present coach of Colby College base
ball team. has signed as player-mana-
ger with Easterns of Southbrewer.
C. H. Eabb and Company, for s8,s4s,
is awarded a contract to install the
heating plant in the city building on
Court street.
Wilkie Clark has resigned as coach
of the University of Maine base ball
team.
John T. Michel. Orono electrician
has filed a bankruptcy petition.
Graduation exercises and annual
meetings marked the l04th anniver-
sary of the Bangor Theological Semi
nary held yesterday.
The report of President Moulton an
nounced the gift of 100000. the donor s
name not to be announced.
Professor Robert Drummond and
family are enroute to Switzerland for
the summer.
DR. Segall, another Maine professor
is to go to Paris.
Robert DougalI. instructor and
family will go to South Africa.