davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

lportant part in school and community
programs, according to the bureau.
Sunday, November ! s is styled For
God and Country Day." and ministers
| in all pulpits are invited by the bureau
to preach at least one sermon on edu-
cation.
Monday is American Constitution
Day." set aside for stressing obedience
to the law, mans struggles for liberty,
the duties of citizenship and education
and the ballot. The Man without a
Country is good topic suggested
for plays and essays.
Tuesday, Patriotism Day" Is al
lotted TO discussing the duty of voting
honor TO the flag of the country, the
duty to the forcing born, aud Amer
can ideals.
Wednesday, school and Teacher
Day" is devoted to questions about
local schools and teachers. the rela-
ton of education TO civilization. and
tetter training for rural teachers
Thursday "Illiteracy Day." is for
devising ways and means for the
of illiteracy Data show
ing the extent of ilIiteracy and its
dangers to the nation and loss econ
rmically, are suggested as subjects of |
exhibits and essays.
Friday, Community Day" is given
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

over to consideration of equal oppor-
tunity in education for every boy and
girl, the needs of the community as to
public Libraries and community center.
Saturday, Physical Education
Day." Is day for the study of the
value of exercise, correct posture and
health habits. A Health parade" of
children is suggested by the bureau.
The value of having all members
of the community participate in the
activities of the week is important, the
bureau believes. No matter how
large or small the community be.
Music and addresses, with various ac
ttvities, such as physical education
work and playground projects, should
be included to attract adults.
The bureau recently compiled for
distribution a pamphlet regarding the
suggested for the week. in
data from which to work.
and guides for teachers, school Off
cials, town government officials and
others interested in the celebration.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
HARVARD DRILL LIGHT
Fisher Confines Practice to Position
Coaching and Signals.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 5.--Har.
wards football workout yesterday In.
cluded no scrimmage. the afternoon
being devoted to a lengthy session OF
position coaching and signal drills for
Coach Fishers four teams. Nal
Logan, quarterback in the best years
of the Haughton regime, and Lothrop
Wilmington. former line coach, both
were on the field taking a. hand, the
coaching being the first they have
done. Gordon and Hill were back at
the ends for the signal, while Hobson,
a 1922 substitute tackle, was on the
line in Eastman's place.
Greenough continued at center and
Grew was at guard with Hubbard.
is sure to play center
against Rhode Island, as Herman has
done no work for a week.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

vantage Of her Importance acquired
thereby 70 achieve an independence
eauailed nowhere, perhaps. except
among the fauregs OF the Sahara,
ANA the enfranehised women OF Eng
disappearing nations today.
IN primitive tribes the sans still
take her namei the daughters are
named for the father,
Despite his occasional uprisings,
such as the recent one against the
new unton OF South Africa manda-
tory. the Hottentot Is a gentle erea-
luFe. with scarcely any explosive quail
lilies except his language. He enun-
elates large number OF clicks ana
elneks like the noise a farmer makes
TO hurry his horse along, Unlike his
bushman neighbor the Hoitentot Is
not savage and daring. nor has he the
brayado and quick temper OF the
Kaffir."
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

Really an unusual
value are these boys
knickers. of heavy
mixed wool fabric
dark, striped pat
terms i'm sizes 8 to II.
just for ~
Saturday, :. OC
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
TREASURES SOLD IN US.
Hard Up Art Collectors Having LATHE
casl, Hiring Their Collections To
America To Sell.

London, Oct. B--Art collectors from
America have sent more treasures Ia
America since the war than were pur-
chased by Americans during the 90
years previous 10 1914.
English collectors explain that this
is the result OF the need for cash
which is being acutely felt In England.
Many formerly wealthy art collectors
are forced to sell their possessions In
order to meet high taxation and Iiv-
ing costs. There seems to be no such
condition among the American coileo-
tors. for. their English agents are
everywhere and always ready to seize
upon any treasures that are for sale.
In fact. so anxious are some of the
agents to buy that they have adopted
the method OF calling on well known
collectors and making them offers for
various objects.
Art objects to the value Of 100000
600 were shipped to the United States
last year.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
EDUCATION Week
Washington Bureau Of Education
Lays Extensive Plans

Washington, Oct. 5.--American
Education Week will be observed this
year from November rs to "a, and
suggestions made by the Bureau of
Education include the designating of
certain days for the stressing of
special topics connected with educa-
ton. The American Legion. the Ma
tional Education Association and
other organizations have sponsored
the movement. and cooperation with
these societies should be the first step
in community program, bureau Of
ficiais declare.
Plays. pageants. stories writing of
essays. speeches. poster and Ssnoying
picture exhibitions. should play an nm
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

in .2SA and the last half of the sec
ond mile in LOO, last quarter in .2S,
official time. Rose Scott trotted the
last half of the first mile in SO Ia.
This was the third win for Murphy
and the second for Owner Oliver. for
whom Murphy won the. 1915 renewal
with her sire, Peter Scott. The Great
Folo was second, trotting good race
but was outfooted each heat.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
About the Store

Teas and Coffee.
Olive and Pickles.
Frankfurters and Bologna.
Imported and Domestic Cheese.
Try Our Tub Butter tnone butter)
Potato Chips. Fresh Every Day
Made In New Britain.
Baked Ham. Roast Ham, Boiled
Ham. Meat Loaf. Corned Beef. Pork
RotIlade.
Salads: Tuna Fish. Crab Meat,
Pimento. Cabbage. Chicken, Potato
and Vegetable.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
MURPHY A WINNER.
Drives Rose Scott to Victory at Grand
Circuit Meet

Lexington, Ky, Oct 5.-Henry
divers Rose Scott, driven by Thomas
w. Murphy. won the seth renewal of
the Transylvania in handy style. at
yesterdays Grand Circuit races here.
The miles were not fast but the last
quarter of the first mile was trotted
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
Cream Butter and Sugar

Use a wooden spoon and cream the
butter before adding sugar Add
sugar slowly and by the time all IL
used the mixture will be creamy.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
HOOKED
SHOP
11S MAIN STREET
MUTUAL BUILDING
NEW BRITAIN'S /.

NEW BRITAIN'S.
POPULAR FOOD STORE
Offers every advantage that is
essential to the intelligent and
thrifty housewife. She realizes
a substantial saving on the high
est quality food products. She
can buy her food supply here
and save time and money. Va
riety, fresh goods and cleanli-
ness are enjoyed by a host of
patrons.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
Saturday
Notion Economies

ssilkaieen" Mendins Cotton 49,
All e0iOrs ..ssssssaassas 80
Nassau" ESQ saFd Tasting Cot.
ton tttttssststes ~
ilaiored lawn Has seam fspe--
All shades - fant tts. a.
Folded saten blanket Finding
White and eoiors I'D. M
iohnsoa's Prepared was-i III.
cans ,,..s.stsssss4..... Sbc
aDon,inoe" Shnrnk Collar Rsnds
-sii sixes ,tst.......... 30
ivoomer Eiasiie--a yard reels.
good quality ........... ESQ
Aluminium Thimbies - All sikes
Ie.
"TolIies" Electric Hair Curriers'
- 1n card ........,.,. To
"Puts" Liquid Metal Polishes--
lie.
Heavy Gum Rubber Household
Aprons ..s..ssat...,.. ESQ
Lingerie Tnps--Mercerixed, IN
white or colors--a I'd. PC. &c
Whittcmow's suede Sticks for
shoes mas. f2t5c
"a yard White ar Islack Cotton
Tapc--'s Inch .....,... f5c
Dressmakcr's Pins - IA III.
Doscs .'.',......s.... f5c
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
STEAM TRAINS WILL. CARRY
MAIL DURING THE SUMMER

Effective June LIST mail service in
to the Arvada postoffice will be i'm
proved through the transfer of all
carrying to the steam trains of the
Colorado and Southern.
Because of the limited capacity of
the space available on the tramway
cars first class mail only has been
received at the local office in the
mornings, The change will permit
parcel post to be carried both morn
ing and evening and will continue al
summer.
Mail under the new schedule will
arrive at $40 n. m. and $40 p. m.
and viii 40 "Ns' 1T 9.22 a. m. and
4.47 p. m.
Mail west goes only in the morn,
ing, the afternoon train carrying
no mail clerk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
PROF. c: B. RAYBOURNE
ACCEPTS SCHOOL POST

Announcement is made by the
school board that Prof. C. B. RAY
bourne has accepted a position to
teach in the Arvada high school the
coming term.
Mr.. Raybourne has an enviable
record as an educator, having been
principal of the Loveland schools as
well as superintendent OF the Little
ton schools. For the past year or
two Mr.. Raybourne has been located
on garden tract in this vicinity but
the lure of school work has drawn
him back into the work.
Personal acquaintance with the re-
suits of Prof. Raybourne's work
prompts the Enterprise to congratu-
late the school board upon their ac-
ton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
Peter Schultz Weds
Oakland, Cal., Girl

A romance which started on the
campus Of Colorado Aggies at Fort
Collins was eliminated in Arvndn
Monday evening when Miss Beth
Pearce of Oakland. California, be-
came the bride Of Peter Schultz Of
Arvada.
Mr.. Schultz. who is engaged with
his brother in the Carl Schultz Music
company Of Denver is well known
and respected by all the community
and his bride will be received with
open arms by residents Of the Hicin-
ity. The wedding ceremony which
wns read by Rev. Albert c. Hoover,
was held Mt the residence Of tnc par
ents Of the groom Mt seven o'clock
and was witnessed by only the I'M
mediate families Of the contrnrtirr
PARTIES and few friends.
The young couple will for tho
tresont make their home in Denver,
where they have secured an apnrt'
rent and the entire community ~
t.nds best wishes for the future.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
Federal Boulevard
Paving Goes Out

Travellers from Denver - -,
Boulder and Fort Collin7 y.a'i.u aro
travelling now over the rno wh b.
should h0vc been made the main
north and .or'h highway ont Of Den,
vcr. the road through Arvada.
The concrete paving on Federal
boulevard cast Of Westminster was
undermined enrly this wcoE and OIL
stretch Of the pavement nearly $50
feet long was made absolutely unfit
for travel.
The huge crowds Of picnickers and
fishers going out - Denver Dccorn
ton were compelled TO pass either
through Aryndn or out the Brighton
rond and by the looks Of the traffic
Brighton pavement was sighted
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

of his attendance that this had oc-
CURED.
Mr.. White lauded the heroes of
what he termed the three "righte-
ous' wars - the World war, the
Spanish-American war and the Civil
war, and made a strong, masterly
plea for more patriotism and for n
holier observance of Memorial day.
More patriotic songs were sung,
following which Mrs J. T. Newton
sang song which her mother used
to sing during the Civil war. AS an
encore she sang keep the Home
Fires Burning" the choruses being
sung by all present.
Mrs. Gibson favored the audience
with two readings in her usual in
imitable style. The reading We're
appropriate to the day and she re-
sponded TO n second encore with
"O'Grady's Goat.
Mrs. J. s. Doughty read ,omc
verses on the young people having
to take the old folks places and
which told Of deeds OF patrit tism
which the younger generation will
do well to emulate.
Everyone present enjoyed ver,
the whole program.
Preparations were made at the af-
teruoon meeting leading to the eel
ebration of the next Memorial day
it being the general opinion that the
entire community should partiei0ate
actively in honorinc the three sur.
viving member Of the Civil war 10.
Gated here and also veterans of th.
other two American wars.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
0rrin Davis Hurt in
lccident0n Lookout

Orrin Davis of the Arvada Clean
ers and Pressers is patting himself
on the back that a pretty badly
crushed foot is the extent Of his
injuries following complete turn
over of his "red devil" on one Of the
S-tuns on the Lookout Mountain
road Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Davis, accompanied by George
Jcnson of Denver, went over the hill
early in the afternoon, stoprel en-
route with a punciure and also to
give lift to W. O. Basford, who
had burned out bearing on the
hill. They went to Golden and at
about three O'Clock started home
over Lookout, Mr. Jcnson doing the
driving.
Descending the hill, Mr.. Jenson
attempted to turn hardy to one
side of an S-turn to avoid collision
with big car speeding up the hill.
Too-nreh worn 7Dindle5 gave the
car much more than the desired I'm
plish", turning over and lighting ur-
side down on the roadway cight f7c'
below. IN the mixup, Mr.. Icnsou
waT thrown clear Of the car but
Davis loft foot was caught under
the side Of the car, crushin" Il paiu-
fully but nnnarently not seriously.
Passing motoritts rightcd the car
ard they drove on TO Arvala. The
car w0s unhurt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
SEEKS MISSING GIRL FROM
DENVER IN hRVADA

NJ Jarnmillo. Of 3010 Larimci
street, Denver, was In Arvadn Tues
day trying to locate his daughter
Esperanto. who has been missing
from her homo since Thursday.
Espcranto is - years old and
when last seen wore n blue dress, u
blue sweater. black hat and black
stockings and slippers. She return
ed TO her home from school at four
o'clock Thursday and played for
time In the yard. rong later into
the street, from which she did not re-
turn. She has been seen by play
mates sine" on Denver streets and
Informed one Of tacm that he was
on her wny TO ArvHin, where she wao
employed during last summer pick
ing fruit.
Any information ms to her where
nbouts will be appreciated by her
frantic parents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
TO
RUSH BIG SEWER
Council Decides General
Assessments of Pro-
posed Branches

An adjourned meeting OF the city
council was held Monday evening to
consider engineering features of tho
newly proposed district sewer which
il is proposed to build Mt the same
time ms the trunk. saving trouble and
expense in the connections ncccs-
sary to be made.
Following n discussion by the
board the tentative plans of the en-
gineers was adopted for outside
boundaries of the district ms was
the proposed assessment for each 25
foot lot. Preliminary estimates pre-
pared by the engineers placed tho
assessment on each resident lot of 20
feet at minimum of near $35 and
that on business property Mt twice
the amount of the residence proper
ty. The board, after careful consid-
GRAFTON. voted some few minor
changes in the limits of business
property and placed the matter in
charge of the city engineers and tho
town attorney for final preparations.
The fact was also noted that the
contracts of the city with the John
Sworla Contraction Co., and also
that with the international Trust
company had been presented In pro-
per shape to the city officials and
signed
Work ON the trunk sewer, accord
ing to Mr. Swartz, win be started ns
soon aa it is possible TO get tho pro-
per machinery on tho ground and
will be pushed to II conclusion ra3-
idly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
CITY DADS TO HOLD
DISTRICT MEETING
Municipal Officers of Sur
rounding Section Here
Thursday Night

Municipal officers will be pres
ent at the high schol auditorium to-
night from Brighton, Golden, Engle-
wood, Littleton, Aurora, Morrison,
Sheridan, Castle Rock, Edgewater
and Mountain View, as guests at a
banquet prepared by the municipal
Officers of this city.
The banquet is set for 7.3O and
will be followed Y a business session
of the Central District Municifl
Officers association.
The organization is still in its in
fancy, but already results are begin
ming to show from its work of talk
ing over municipal problems and
through the exchange of ideas and
plans for town betterment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
MUSIC WEEK COMMITTEE
THANKS CHORAL SOCTETl

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Director Webber Of the
Community chorus of Arvada:
May 29th, 1923.
Mr.. John J. Webber,
Arvada, Colo.
Dear Mr.. Webber:
Now that Music Week is over and
there is time for little breathing
spell, ! want to offer you my sincere
congratulations for the splendid
work you did in our Music Week
and for helping to make it the Won
derful success it was. | have heard
many fine words of commendation
on our Choral evening, all Of which,
! feel sure is interesting to you to
hear, since you played such big
part in the program.
Thank you again for your fine CO.
operation and hoping to again have
the pleasure Of your association in
Music Week next year, am,
Very sincerely yours,
A. N. RUMIN, Chairman,
Choral Societies, Music Week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
GIRLS CHORUS OF A. ~. s. is
PRESENTED SILVER TROPHY

\ pleasing event at the COM
mcnccmcnt exercises held at the
high school auditorium Thursday cy-
cning was the presentation TO the
girls chorus Of IA silver loving cup
which they won in competition With
other high school choruscs Mt Dem
yer during Music week.
Prof. Enrl A, Johnson, director
o' music In the local schools and also
director Of the chorus. presented the
cup. which was offered by Mayor
Bailey Of Denver, to Prof. Geo. II.
Whentley.
Prof Whcntley, in turn, passed on
the trophy 10 the girls Of tho chorus
IN few well-chosen remarks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
ARVADA T0SSERS
DROP Two GAMES
Locals Go Up in the Air
and Boot Away Sun
days Games

The Arvada boys had decided
"off' day Sunday dropping two hot
ball games largely through errors by
everybody on the team.
Louisville took first blood in the
r. II. Gemi-Pro league by Il score Of
s to I and the NJ. & O. team Of Den
yer rounded out ga perfect day" by
counting 4 to the home boys 2 in
a seyen-inning game halted by rain.
Hon started the afternoon for the
locals and held the Louisville slug
gers to seven hits. One bad inning
the third-figured out four hits
and four runs and put the pamc on
ice for the upstate crew. The sup
port given llorr in the sixth was nj
most criminal, Louisville scoring
three runs without hit.
Arvada boys were there in the
hitting department, garncring twelve
hits off Poydock Of Louisville. The
latter struck out seven and Horn
whitfield eleven.
In the second game. that with the
crack NJ, G. o. team, the Arvada lads
booted n total of ten errors Bill.
brourh ritched superb ball, allow.
ing but three hits in seven innings
Ten errors in seven innings will
beat any kind Of pitching, however
and the fact that the NJ. & O. team
ecorcd only 4 runs in the game
proves that they too missed LOT
Of opportunities.
Scores by innings for the game,
follow:
IoI'svrlc 1OaON30 0O-8 7 4
Arvadn 90 l01O O2O-i IL A
" & O % 1OOl "a 4
A,vada q o o. 90 % 3 10
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
City Honors Memory of
Soldier Dead of all Wars
Business of City Stops While Graves of Dead Heroes
are Decorated with Flower Garlands- Band
Heads Morning Procession

The entire community joined yes
terday in honoring the memory of
Arvadas soldier dead and also
the surviving members of the wars
in which this nation has taken part.
Morning services started promptly
at ten o'clock when the Arvada band
after short concert, headed the
procession to the cemetery where
the graves of all fallen soldiers were
decorated and the impressive Mem
orial day ritual service read.
Following services at the cemetery
the procession adjourned to the Bank
block where picnic lunch, indeed
a banquet, was served.
Services in the afternoon were
also held under the auspices of the
W. r. c.. owing to the inability of
the school children to the present
and assist as has been the custom in
years past. Mrs. Anna Mills of Den
YER presided.
The meeting opened with a COM
munity "sing" of patriotic songs, ac-
companied at he piano by Mrs. C. VI.
Lawrence. Mrs. Mills then read ex-
cerpts from the Memorial sermon of
Dr. W. Wray Boyle of Central Pres
byterian church Of Denver. The
sermon was on Fortitude and stirred
deeply the patriotism Of the hearers
]. T. White was the speaker Of the
afternoon and in his opening re-
marks referred to the strargeness
of having no veteran of the Civil
war present. Il was, he declared
the first time in thirty-thrce year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
Advertising Worth
While? Say, Listen!

Does Enterprise .dyorti.ins
create real busin-ss7 Ask Ed
Tos,. the plumber.
Ed has a water system for
country homes which he thinks
10 pretty hard 10 beat lie just
rode = huneh To tell Enterprise
readers so. He started in easy.
using = small ad till he go, tho
knaek of telling EN- III. righ,
way. AND-hi. ii,,l- nd In last
weeks issue brought two sub
sinn,isl farmers Of this vicinity
10 town ready To get the actual
''low. down" on Il.
Docs .dv-rtisinx p.y7 Evil
IDENTIFY Ed thinks 80. for b., cam.
in 10 double his space ,hi. week
and 10 gr..sing up tho Lizzie"
for bunch Of busin-ss.
Try Il yourself. n you'v,
got something worth while tn
sell. tell Il 10 the readers Of The
Enterprise. They're fine
bunch Of people 10 do businsss
with.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
GUS GRAF TEARS OFF FINGER
NAIL IN BASEBALL GAME

Gus Graf, popular catcher for the
Arvada baseball team, is probably
out Of the game for the year as the
result of an injury received IN Sun
days game with Louisville.
Earlier in the season Gus suffered
two "busted" fingers when be tliri
to hurry throw and he finished
up his hand in the fifth inning when
he crowded the ball little too close
and took fast one on the end Of his
finger tearing the nail completely
off.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
COMMUNITY CLUB TO MEET IN
REGULAR SESSION MONDAY NIGHT

The regular monthly m..'.ny
Of the Arvada Community Club
will he held At Bsrth hall next
Monday evening.
A full representation Of the
citizens Of Arvsds /, urged, !,
being tn. desire Of III. Officers
of the club TO ,hr.,h gu, the
matter Of bcsu,ifying the town
through N. use Of eurbing and
. discussion Of grading and 9th.
ev features which should be very
carefully considered.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
len SCHOLARS
AWARDED PRIZES
College Scholarships Are
Given Students for
High Grades

Graduates of Arvada high school
n 1923 we're presented last Thurs
d.v night with the scholarships to
,he different colleges of Colorado.
The scholarships were presented
n those pupils who had most closely
conformed to the proper spirit and
who stood highest in their respective
classes. Ten pupils were so honored,
their scholarships and names being
as follows:
University of Colorado, at Boul-
der-Thelma Strickland and Chan
dos Reid.
State Teachers College, at Greeley
Sarah Reeves and Anne Jones.
Colorado Agricultural College. at
Fort Collins-Frances Moon and Roy
Mitchell.
Colorado School of Mines-Eben
Young.
Colorado College, at Colorado
Springs-Clifford Chinn.
Gunnison State Normal, at Gun
nison-Marie Nagel and Isabella
Sherer.
These scholarships are based upon
the years standing and some upon
the standing for the entire four
years of high school work. They are
valuable to the person receiving
them and it is hoped that all the
recipients will find a way to make
use Of them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
BOY SCOUTS MEET FRIDAYS
DURING SUMMER MONTHS

The meeting night for the Boy
Scouts has been changed to Friday
nights for the summer months, but
the place of meeting is still the same
the high school.
It's fine training for boys and
is open to al manly boys in Arvada.
Send your boy over Friday night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
ELECTION OF
SENATOR PITCHED BATTLE

Minnesota at special election tn
be bold in July will elect scnntor
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Knute Nelson.
On returns forecasts will be maGe
of the national result next year, and
leaders Of both parties are conccn-
trating all their forces on Minnesota.