davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10
GRIFFITH

The card party given at the
home of Mrs. John McCune Tuesday
evening for the Shrine of st. Anne
was well attended.
Chas. Davis has been home several
days with cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Miller of Col
lege avenue, are the very proud par
ents of baby daughter born Tues
day morning.
The Griffith sewing club was held
at the home Of Mrs. Rasmussen last
Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Grout entertained
a sewing club of Denver ladies at a
luncheon Wednesday.
Announcement has been received
here of the marriage Of Clarence
Cochran December 90, 1929 at Ames,
Iowa, MIR. and Mrs. Cochran will
make their home at Casper, Calf.
Shad Reid is home for few days.
Mrs. S. E. Wingo Of Denver spent
the weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
c. H. Davis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10
CAFE TAKEN
OVER BY J. CUMMINS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cummins of Den
Yer have taken over the Arvada cafe
from Mr.. and Mrs. John Vassell, eff
fective today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins have had
considerable experience in restaur-
ant work and think the Arvada loca-
tion quite promising.
Clean and wholesome food cooked
and served by "just-American" folks
is the motto of the new owners, who
start out with the community's best
wishes,
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10
kHEATRIDCE

fctor and Mrs. I. E. Blakely
niversity Park were. entertained
e c. c. Andrus home Friday. DR..
Fly is brother Of Mrs. Andrus.
ntion should be made of the
al Of q girl baby to Mr.. and
Clark Stone. Mr.. Stone is 4,
er in the Wheatridge schools
Mrs. Stone was formerly Miss
Smith.
cottage prayer meetings which
being held by the N. E. church
proving very interesting. Last
the meetings were held at the
Trago home and this week with
Rose at the parsonage.
Is keeva johnson, who il the
sh instructor At Barnes busi-
college in Denver, is enjoying a
ion of two weeks, while the
is moving into their new home.
ohnsons purchased the Sam
ranch.
5 Margaret Gibson, a teacher
at Colorado Springs, accom-
by her mother visited at "Ber-
row., the Andrus ranch, last
red Talbot and family visited
nver last week. While there he
on our old neighbors, Blink
ne reports the family all in
health and the eldest son, Al
Is having = position in Cslifor-
the winter.
new house just east Of John
pms is completed and sold to
the employees Of the Lutheran
ium. who is now living there.
er Pierson is the newly elected
'tendent Of the Sunday school
Whestridge NJ. E. church. He
Us Godfrey Anderson.
and Mrs. Rand, the tenants Of
Hill farm. have returned from
10 California.
Nv house is being erected on
Znd Avenue, just east Of the
Fnrm. The land was purchas-
Joseph Pearson.
Talbot families are on the sick
week.
rood Doud, one Of our promis-
ing men IL clerk for the Dem
goods company.
Ladies' Aid met at the home
Corfman on West goth ave.
week.
lncksmith shop formerly own
r. Binkley is being torn down
present owner, Mr.. Willis,
the lumber for hen houses.
to 60 into the chicken bus.
ite extensively.
Mrs. Gilbert Callow, tf West
tnue. are. rejoicing over the
a son January 9th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10
POULTRY LECTURES
BEING HELD IN CIT1

Df>George w. Stiles -of Denver, a
bacterioloRht on the staff Of the U.
S. department Of agriculture, is hold
ing q series of meetings and lectures
on the diseases Of poultry at the
Denver Opportunity school at 18th
and Welton streets.
The lectures are held each Monda
evening during January and Febru'
ary, each meeting being a lecture or
some one poultry disease, its cause
and remedies.
The lectures are free to the public
and are started promptly at 1880
each evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10
CHORUS ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Arvada Community Chorus
elected new officers for 1924 Mon
day evening at their regular rehear-
sal meeting. The new officers are
Charles Willis, president.
=. L. Newcomb, vice president.
Georgina Tiller, secretary.
Mrs. F. T. Newton, treasurer.
The regular rehearsal next Mon
day night will be held at the Charles
Willis home on East Grand View Ave,
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10
ARVADA TO GET
NEW COAL YARD

Announcement has been made that
Fred Tiller will open a coal yard on
Wadsworth avenue between the o.
son Lumber yard and the Richter re-
pair shop.
Mr.. Tiller has purchased the prop
erty in question from the Fraunen-
helm people through the Colorado
Realty company.
He proposes to start at once, or as
soon as proper houses and scales can
be placed in position.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10
WESTMINSTER
MARY ]. Gregory

Mrs. Kate Williams, who has been
i'll with severe cold, is able to be
out again.
Westminster Grange No. 1874 will
hold box social at the hall Friday
evening of this week. After the
boxes are sold social evening will
be enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Irwin were
guests at dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Bowles Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Nettie Taylor, principal of
the Westminster school was kept at
home by illness part Of last week.
DR.. r. T. Calkins arranged last
week for a consultation Of doctors
for Russell Wetherell, who has been
paralyzed from the waist down since
the latter part Of September. The
other physicians present were DR..
Howell T. Pershing, DIR. George b.
Packard, and DR.. J. L. Barney, all
of Denver.
Miss Erna Sullivan, Of Denver,
visited her sister, Mrs. Felix Pom
ponio, here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray J. Boyd were
callers at Stuckey's store Monday
and were admiring the new plans be.
ing worked out there.
When the town council met Mon
day evening, Mrs. Della Ransome ap-
peared before the board and asked
permission to open a dance hall on
her place on Federal boulevard. The
board has not as yet passed an ordi-
nance covering a proposition of this
kind, but members Of the board, as
well as Bishop Charles E. Bridwell
and Rev. w. J. Gregory, who were
present, expressed very strong dis
approval of the enterprise. Through
out the entire community there has
been very strong expression an
tagonistic to the proposition. Mrs.
Ransom is reported to have said she
would not 60 on with the plan If the
town was not in sympathy with it.
Miss Daisy Farrell was kept at
home from school the first part of
the week with severe cold.
The ladies' aid society Of Wcstmin-
ster Community church met at the
home Of Mrs. F. S. Davis Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brotzman are rcjoic-
ing over the birth Of "A daughter Fri.
day evening Of last week. DR.. Cnlk-
ms was the attending physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Shipman and
family were guests at dinner SundLy
of their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Peck
in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. McKee's daugh.
ter and family of Denver were their
guests for New Years dinner.
John Piquette returned to the Az.
ricultural college at Fort Collins on
after spending the holidays
at his home here.
Mrs. Edith Anderson and little
daughter Lois left recently for Cali
fornia where they arrived Saturday,
and will make an extended visit tn
the formers sister, Mrs. Johnston.
Mrs. Myrtle Ricketson is now keep
ing house for DR.. K. r. Calkins. Her
many friends are glad she has decil-
ed to remain in Westminster.
Quite party Of Westminster
folks attended the dance given by the
Grange New Years eve.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Ship
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Venohr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs.
d. W. Hosmer, the Misses Ferguson,
Gussie Decker, Louise Piquette and
Rosina Piquette and the Messrs. Ev-
eritt. Berton, Merton and LsVsrne
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10
(OULTRY TALKS.
[AN.28 TO FEB. 8
kRIES OF POULTRY LECTURES
WILL BE GIVEN BY PROF p,
6. JAMESON AT THE HIGH
SCHOOL - THERE Is STILL
fTIME TO ENROLL.

Plans have been completed for the
ding of the series of lectures on
pltry at the Arvada high school.
date set for the series is Jan. %
Feb. 8.
rhe school is being conducted bJ
bf. Paul c. Jameson, under the
|pices of the local school with the
of Mr.. Vanderhoof, instructor in
Ficulture at the local school.
Admission to the school is free
the opportunity is one of the
that could be offered for breed
and prospective breeders of poul-
giving as it does the scientific
of the poultry business as work.
out in experiments carried on at
tie Agricultural college.
dr. Jameson has been in charge
poultry raising among tho voca-
al students at C. A. C. for some
rs and is considered one of the
men in the West in chicken mat,
he lessons have been devised ten
vely by Prof. Jameson and Mr..
lderhoof as follows:
Incubation.
(a) Study Of incubators.
(b) Selection and care of eggs.
Brooding Chicks.
Care, Selection and Feeding of
Growing Stock.
Culling. The use of electric
lights to increase winter pro-
duction.
Study of Egg-laying contests.
Housing Farm Poultry.
Feeding for Egg Production.
Selecting and Mating Breeding
Stock.
Tour of Poultry Farms.
my who are interested in poultry,
ders, farmers or prospective
try men, are urged to enroll at
with Mr.. Vanderhoof at the
school. The course Is declared
hll who have taken it as invalu-
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10

The condition Of Mrs. Gosnell of
North Graves avenue, is considerably
better this week. She has been seri.
ously in with pneumonia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10
CLEAR CREEK GRANGE
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
SATURDAY EVENING

Due to the inclement weather Of
last Thursday, the 1924 Officers Of
Clear Creek Valley Grange. No. 1,
were not installed. The ceremonies
however, will be held At the Grange
hall Saturday evening. Jan. l2.
State Master J. Morris will act ~
installing officer. Generous refresh
mcna will be provided and all grang-
ers are urged to be present. The new
officers follow:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10
GRABEL-DUNLAP

ri Grabel Of Arvada and Miss
e Dunlap Of Pagosa Springs,
united in the bonds of holy ma
Dny at the Presbyterian manse
rday evening Of last week by
Clinton Reed,
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10
ROBERTS.MALONEY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. MnIoncy an
nouncc the marriage Of their dauvh-
ter. Winifrcd to Clyde V. Roberts
Friday, Dec. 2s, in the par nrtonavc of
Christ Methodist church, Denver.
Rev Donald II. Tippctt performed
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts win make
their home near Adams CITY after
the completion Of the present, school
semester,
Mrs. X. T.. McWhortcr entertained
Mrs T.. G. Whitcomb Mt luncheon
Friday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10

Ernest Carne il on the sick
Evening star., 1924-03-11
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

their home. Nanny! Nannyr" he
soueaked. "Oh, Nanny! It's true, it's
truep
What is true?" squeaked Nanny
rather sharply. For goodness sake,
Danny Meadow Mouse, what is the
matter with you? Are you crazy?'
Danny certainly was acting as if he
were crazy. He was whirling around
and around as If trying to catch thai
funny stub of a tail of his. mo. Tm
not crazy" he squeaked. I'm not
crazy! It's truei Oh, Nanny, were
you ever so glad in all your life?"
Nanny Meadow Mouse was losing
patience. She grabbed hold Of Danny
roughly and shook him. Now tell
me what all this nonsense is about"
she demanded.
why, we're homer squeaked
Danny. Were back on the Green
Meadows right at the edge of Farmer
BroWn,s cornheld. We are"
But Nanny didn't wait to hear any-
thing more. She darted out of that
little cupboard and scrambled up
where she could see for herself. II
was true. There was the familiar old
cornfield on one side and the beauti-
full Green Meadows on the other side
The latter had been brown when she
saw them last, but now they were
already green. The old scarecrow in
the cornfield was no longer there and
the ground had been plowed. But she
knew it was the same field
Farmer Browns boy and the avia-
tor, who was his cousin, as you may
REM ember. were SO busy talking that
Evening star., 1924-03-11

ing to be good for the spring. Why?
Because it is different.
The pleated skirt assumes new and
interesting lines when the edge is
ironed out. Sometimes this spread
out edge is stuffed to form a ridge
around the hem of the pleated skirt
Sometimes the edge of f1ounce or
ruffle is similarly ironed out to give
a f1aring effect to the pleating.
Another interesting way that pleat,
ing is used is to make fan-Shaped in
sets on the skirts of frocks, and Patou
uses groups of small half-inch pleats
on many of his new frocks. The
large box pleat is likewise often seen
on French frocks. and may meet with
approval here. One of the designers
places very wide box pleats on the
front of straight-line frocks, per-
fectly plain elsewhere. The pleats
walking, and then fall back into
place. maintaining perfectly straight,
fat line.
There is tendency among some of
the French designers to keep the line
of the frock straight and scant to
point below the knee, and there to
introduce some decided fullnesS. One
frock of this description presented the
usual tubular silhouette suddenly far
ing with a row of three full five-inch
plated ruffies.
The frock Of rust color alpaca in
the sketch shows fullness of pleating
introduced at the left and a pleated
bib at the front
Copyright, 1924-)
Evening star., 1924-03-11


se a% as % making @ w s s % g s ns
course
has to go to the family
Answer: The is greater
s oas s1e h' you can
employed get
sS'
sst sis f a ss an m @ s that any will
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%s1 ss Yer as as .ess
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ss: =, 81
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ss;: s f. &c
81 S s ss sasf, III.
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e .a
fp 'hhs %S:s and s s
at old
: E.; {:
whow
~ ~ ~ N y ~ DoRorHY DIX
$ !: y:
S S" ss' :;;s
81; ~ s rstsss e
ssWiIb
mistake life
Evening star., 1924-03-11
Naval Operations in Asthma.

A few years ago IL was the fashion
reflex irritation and a good many suf-
ferers were subjected 20 various op-
erations for the obliteration or re-
movaI of the supposititious sources of
irritation from the nasal cavities. Do
not, / pray you, scoffers, confuse this
with the modern fashion of attribut-
ing everything to focal infection and
operating to remove the focus. This
modern fashion we are still wearing
and when we get ready to lay it aside
and don a new one I'll announce the
event in fitting language.
Under the quaint old fashion which
prevailed away back in 1900-l910,
when an asthmatic sufferer bobbed up
with q tonsil or a turbinate the tonsil
or turbinate was as good as doomed
if the doctor had any aspirations to-
ward being a nose and throat special
ist. One good effect of the obsolete
fashion was the removal of a lot of
nasal polyps which would otherwise
have heen neglected until they really
did work some harm to the patient.
l remember how disappointed 1 felt
the first few cases of nasal polyp /
had, that the patients would not ac-
knowledge even touch of asthma so
l could cure the asthma by snar:ng
were reporting miraculous cures of
asthma from just smoking out a bit
of a polyp and I was eager to add
another case to the record.
DIR. Morris Kahn has reported some
thirty-three cases from a series of
ninety-four cases of asthma in which
some kind of nasal operation has been
done. Polypi. hypertropic (enlarged
or thickened) turbinate bodies, septal
spurs. deviations of the septum and
hyperthropic or infected tonsils were
the conditions operated on. In fifteen
cases the patients obtained relief
from the nasal obstruction. In two of
these atrophic rhinitis developed some
time after the nasal operations. In
the other cases the operation gave no
benefit, One patient who had polypi
removed now attributes his asthma
to the operation! In no case was the
Evening star., 1924-03-11

Pop was smoking to himself and
ma was Introducing Embroidery and
l was trying to see if 1 could make
my old watch werk agen by taking
some of the parts out, and ma sed to
pop, Willyum, 1 bin thinking it over
and have good mind to report that
gerI.
Wich gerl's that? pop sed
0, dident / tell you? ma sed. I was
down town this aftirnoon doing some
shopping in Hookbinders and 1 wunt-
ed to Exchange that hat I bawt the
other day because everybody says it
wise its the most becoming hat I ever
had on, and enyway / took it up to
the gerl at the Exchange desk and she
looked at it and sed, We don't tx
change hats, its a rule of the store.
Well. watts SO terrible about that?
pop sed, and ma sed, Wait till tell
you. Its a rule of the store, she sed,
and l sed, Well. l sed, there are tx
this is one. You have no rite to sell
customer a hat that makes her look
10 yeers older on than it does off, |
sed, and moreover, I sed, l never had
and that's the absilute truth, Will
yum, with the site Exception that l
ran Ground to Mrs. Hews in it and
wore it to one meeting of the Daw-
teIS VI SleOpdlleId, OUT IL udutht
how would / know everybody con-
siderS 1t makes me look older?
But enyway, this snip of a gerl jest
sat there handing me back the hat as
if butter wouldent melt in her mouth,
and 1 sed to her, Why this is redicu-
liss, 1 sed, I've bin deeling at this
store yeer in and yeer out for yeers
and I've never had eny trubble about
Exchanging things, and if you know
watts good for you you'll o. X. the
Exchange this minnit, I sed. I don't
know ware you've worked before, I
sed. but you don't act as if you've had
mutch to do with educated people, l
sed. You're jest showing your own
ignorants and you're Exceeding your
authority and / don't know how you
ever came to get this job, sed to her.
Well? pop sed, and ma sed, Well,
would you bleeve it, Willyum, she
jest sat there looking at me without
a werd as if l wasent fit to tawk to,
and I've got good mind to report her
for impudents.
Help. aid, pop sed. And he got be-
hind the sporting page and ma told
it to him all over agen, pop jest
blowing smoke over the top of the
sporting page.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, nj. D..
Noted Physician and author.

asthma Influenced by the operation
on the nose.
AS DR.. Kahn concludes, the nose
and throat should be left alone sur
gically in asthma unless the nose or
throat condition in itself demands
surgical relief without reference to
the asthma.
Nose and throat operations for
spasmodic or bronchial asthma there
fore belong in the category with re
hex" disturbances; they're simply not
done any more.
After working for seven years at a
job making carbon copy reports with
a hard pencil. l have developed writ
ers cramp I have a good grip with
my hand and it does not bother me
only when l try to write. What is
the cause of this? How is the best
way to cure IT'D. ]. T..
Answer.-AbuSe of the writing
function. Probably used finger motion
instead of the muscle movement, and
added to the strain by bearing down
with pencil. Use typewriter. Should
have used typewriter all along. Pro-
longed rest-six months-of hand
from writing necessary. Go to work
on farm for a while. Sometimes best
treatment is plaster cast or other i'm
mobilization for arm. Practice left
hand writing, muscle movement only.
(Copyrigbt)
Evening star., 1924-03-11
The Guide Post
By Henry Van Dyke
Hunger for Truth.

Ye shall k,toto the truth. and the truth
shall make you free.-John viii32.
There are questions arising in hu-
man nature which demand an answer.
If it is denied we cannot help being
disappointed, restless and sad.
This is the price we have to pay for
being conscious, rational creatures.
If we were mere plants or animals,
we might go on living through our
appointed years in complete indif-
ference to the origin and meaning of
= our existence. But within us, as hu-
man beings, there is something that
cries out and rebels against such a
blind life.
Man is born to ask what things
mean. John Fiske brought out this
fact very clearly in one of his books.
He shows that "in the morning twi-
light of existence the human soul
vaguely reached forth toward some
rn1ng akin 70 .tse!:, not in the realm
or meeting phenomena, but in the
Eternal Presence beyond.
He argues by the analogy of evo-
luton, which always presupposes
r=al relation between the life and the
environment to which it adjusts it
self. that this forth reaching and un-
folding of the soul implies the ever
lasting reality of religion
The argument is go"d. But the
point which concerns us now is simply
this: The forth reaching, questioning
soul can never be satisfied If it
touches only dead wall In the dark
ness, if it's seeking meets with the
reply:
can know, and you must not try to
know"
: This ID agnosticism.
1t is only another way of spelling
Copyright 1ec4)
Evening star., 1924-03-11

quaint fashions of our grandmothers-
Pictures hung by large twisted cords,
from which hung huge worsted taS-
sells, f1ourished a half century or so
ago and are again in vogue, along
with hooked rugs, candlewick bed
spreads and woven bell pulls. In
some cases the tassel hangs from the
gilt nail-head which holds the picture
cord in an inverted v; in other cases
the picture cords run straight to the
molding from the upper corners or
the picture. and the tassel hangs
over the edge of the frame at each
corner
Tassels attached to the chain pulls
for lighting electric lamps are equal
ly pretty for side Sconces or ceiling
electroliers. The colorfu1 Japanese
tassels are attractive in a room where
the lamp shades, lacquered stands
and Chinese basket chairs are used.
Silk tassels to match hangings and
cushions may be used for bridge
lamps or to finish the twin ropes of
colored cord which pull windoW
draperies together in the evening.
oval couch pillows or oblong bed
side cushions are very attractive
when finished with a tassel at each
end. Some of these tassels are large
is a soft roll pillow of French blue
silk, with a band of brocaded satin
around the center in lovely shades OF
green, lavender, silver and blue, and
each end is finished with large sill
yer cabochon of cord, holding green
silk tassel. The same colors are
shown in the lamp shade, and green
tassei of commanding size is at
tached to the light pull.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
WHAT TODAY MEANS
TO YOU.
Pisces.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Pisces.
Owing to the moon entering Gemini,
the influences are not favorable, al
though they improve somewhat in the
afternoon and by evening are very pro-
pitious. 1t is a splendid time to trans
act important business and conduct So
cial activities.
A child born today has great possi-
bilities of achievefept and success,
either as a statesman or writer.
II today is your birthday you have
a very complex character. Nearly every
body has something of the Hyde and
Jekyll' in his makeup. In your case
it is, however. very marked.
Your conscience-"the still. small
voice"-is very alert and is controlled
by those precepts and conventionalities
with which you were saturated in your
youth. Never a day passes without q
constant conflict being waged within
you as between the dictates Of your
conscience and your less conventional
desires.
A great peace settles upon you just
as soon as you have decided to allow
your conscience to be your mentor. You
cannot help wondering, though, of what
great pleasure you have been deprived
by suffocating your desires.
When you do not need the voice of
conventional duty, and crafty your un-
restrained wishes, great deal of pleas
ure-more than is VOuchSafed to the
average man or woman-iS realized by
you, while the weak side of your char
acter predominates; this, however, Is
more than offset by the pangs of re-
morse experienced as the aftermath.
You love the country and it's quiet
and peace. You are naturally home
lover, although the temptation is al
ways present to break away from home
ties and seek adventure and experience
in other directions.
You, as a man, are fairly successful
in business, as your very keen sense
of the difference between right and
wrong has built up for you a reputa-
tion for integrity and straightforward
ness. If you perpetrate an injustice on
your competitor, or indulge in any
practices mot according to Hoyle''-
and your duplex character renders this
probable-you may reap a momentary
reward, but this will never compensate
you for the mental worries that will
disturb your peace of mind.
If, as woman, you yield to the i'm
pulse of your desire, regardless of the
storm signal of your conscience, you
will secure momentary satisfaction, but
remorse will make its influence felt
forever afterward.
Well known persons born on this date
are: James Speed, lawyer; Thomas LIE
Clear. portrait painter: Henry J. Bige-
low, surgeon and author; James H.
SPOTS, rear admiral; Thomas Hastings,
architect.