davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
'ARVADA.LEYDEN PLAYS
WINDSOR SUNDAY

The Arvada-Leyden baseball team
is being whipped into shape by Capt.
McDernott for their coming battle
Sunday on the home grounds with
Windsor. They lost to this team
two weeks ago at Windsor but are
now prepared to give them a run
they will remember. The boys have
all got sort of Dempsey feeling
and anticipate great game with the
visitors.
They brought the bacon home the
last two games played. The great
Sacred Heart team fell lefore them
to the score Of 8 to 2 and the West
minister aggregation met like fate
Monday when che bcys rolled up 1e
to the visitors ..
Be at Wadsworth Park Sunday
afternoon and root for the boys.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02

Tho big metropolitan dniics may
influence our national affairs some,
but II is the country communities
that determine things. The smaller
city md town wccklics are the great
force for good in developing the
communities they serve. Many per
sons have formed the babit Of mere
ly scanning the headlines Of the big
city dailics. while The smnllcd papers
nrc rcnd through.
Interest is being awakened In the
Tri-County agricultural fair 10 be
held In Denver nt Overland Pnrk In
September.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
Bantist Church
w. F. Cole. Pastor.

W. Es SoIC. IdsIOTs
Sunday. School y:45 A. M.
Morning Ser:,ce-i1 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880
Preaching Service Mt 7:s0 p. M,
r. Y. P H. At 6:3n P. NJ.
The mems Brotherhood and thu
Womens Bible Class enjoyed n very
pleasant and profitable evening or
Tuesday at the home Of the Watsons
The men met at the home Of Mr.
Watson Sr. and the ladies with Mr.
Watson Jr.
The classes transacted their regu
lar business. The men were favor
ed with an address by Mr.. p. o
Clark. on "Mens work in the Church
and Bible School" Mr.. Clark gave
very helpful and inspiring address
after which all united in a socia
evening. One Of the features Of tn.
social hour was scme very fint
readings by Miss Nina Murchison.
After the social hour ice cream
and cake were served. The ice
cream was furnished by the Watson
Creamery. II the cream was n sam
PIE Of the work done by the institu.
ton we look for very prospcrou,
business, for all pronounced II very
fine.
Next Sunday we are +, have Rev
Hansen and Miss McVciph with u.
for the conference we did not have
two weeks ago. Mr.. Hansen will
speak in the n. m and also In tho
evening. These who have heard
him know he is fine preacher.
Miss McVeigh needs no advcrtis
ing. All we need to say Is she viii
bc here and speak and nll know w
will have something good.
On Lords Day n. m. at 3 o'clocl
we will have a conference on meth
ods.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
FRUlTDALE NOTES

Rev. Zinc spent few days in
the mountains last week.
Maple Grove Grnage held special
meeting Wednesday to confer 1st
and End degrees. Thursday evening
June 9th the 3rd and 4th dergees
will be given to the same candidates.
Supper will be served and Grange
will close for the summer.
Mrs. Blankenship, Mrs. Robson
and daughter Edna of University
Park spent Decoration Day with
Mrs. G. W. Stewart.
Mrs. Keyes of Denver spent Sun
day and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Beck.
Mr.. Miner has erected a cottage
on w. 3sth and has moved his fam.
lily into it.
Miss Goldburg. one of the teachers
Of Prospect Valley took the 7th and
9Th grades to "movie" Wednesday
afternoon.
1t is rumored that Miss Goldberg
will teach zone scholar" soon and
will live in Denver.
Get the cold shot gun" in work
ing order for chicken thieves have
made their appearance.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
Don't forget to see Plnck.
psssbyssviae CksvsS
CNntOD nsS1, Pasopy.

Bible School mt 8:45 q. m.
Mems Bible Cln1 nj 10 In Advcn.
tist Church.
Service for Worship and Preach.
ing Of the Word 1t IL.
Mid-wcck scrvics for Prayer and
Bible Study Wednesday At 7:46 p. m.
DR.. Addison Blanchard. Of Denver
will preach nj thr morning service
and his theme will be 1.-THE Great
Work Of the Holy Spirit" We will
have no evening service. ~ the plan
TO meet with the Baptist brethsr,
for the special message for young
people.
We hope 70 have Mr.. J. r. Burk
M teacher for the mems class for
the two sabbsths the Pastor II ab-
sent In Lovsland.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02

When q manufacturing plant in
creases its working force over 600
per cent and its production more
than 1000 per cent in the course OF
few months, it sounds pretty big,
but, nevertheless, that is the happy
state the Midwest Tire Manufac-
turing Company of Arvada is in
today.
Since the Reorganization of the
company a few months ago Presi-
dent Chas. w. Clark has worked in
cessanty to place the product of the
factory insthe proper market chan
,ls and has met with such success
that even the present increased force
is unable to supply the demand for
the product.
The present organization in all
departments are working efficiently
and in perfect harmony to make the
Midwest Tire Manufacturing Com
pany one of the largest industries of
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
NO COMPLAINTS ENTERED
AGAINST PAVING CRANDVIEW

Mayer Russell and the town coun-
Gil met Tuesday evening Mt 8 o'clock
in the town hall as has been nd
vertised in the Enterprise for the
past thirty days, to hear remons-
frances or complaints against the
paving of Grandvicw Avenue from
the west side of West First Street
to the Tramway bridge.
As the meeting was called for that
specific purpose only. no ether bust
ness could legally come before Il.
and after waiting an hour or no
without one kicker making an ap-
pearance they adjourned.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02

II. W. Brown received n telegram
giving the news OF the death Of hi'
sister Mrs. Frank Wilson nt Hopkins
Mo. Mrs. Wilson underwent n mnj
or operation mt the Missouri Mcthn
dist hospital on March Both, recov
cring from snme, but later contract
cd pneumonia and died Mny 2stf
aged 30 years. Mr.. Brown was un
able on account Of his health TO re
turn for the funeral which wns helt
on May 30th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
M,thodist Episcopal Church

Ifcrrv J. Crttcrall. Minister
Sunday School 10 n. m. as usual
A growing wide awake school.
Morning service II o'clock. Ser
mon by the Pastor entitled "Tht
United Life and Work OF Christen
dam"
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m
Topic "Thy Kingdom Come in NJ,
Country"
EVENING Song Service with junior
Choir. Sermon entitled "Positiv'
Religion. A welcome to all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Until further notice all city water
bills, as they become due, are pay
able to the undersigned at Arvada
Electric Company office. Hereafter
all water bills will be mailed. A
discount of 25 cents will be made
when accounts are paid before the
10th Of month.
HAZEL GARLICK,
Town Clerk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02

Mrs. j. r. HINT YVES here from
Caddoa, Colo. for the graduating
exercises Thursday evening In which
her daughter Beula,, was a partici-
pant. She was accompanied home
by her two daughters who have been
attending school here since the folks
moved 10 their farm in the eastern
part Of the state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
COMMUNITY CLUB MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Community Club will be next
Monday night at 8 o'clock In the
town hall, with the now officers.
President r. o. Clark and Secretary
c. v. Jackson, present.
II 10 very important for all mem.
bers to attend. There are several
vital subjects to plan for and die.
cuss such a. securing the highway
through Arvada to connect with the
Lincoln highway at Broomfield, the
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
ATTENTION

Get your Hay Rope at the Arvndn
Hardware Co., also your oil stovc'
and wicks, your lawn mower and
garden hose.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02

improving Of MeLlvoy park. The
moving Of the Tranway static. asA
other projects Of iapsstsaes se The
town.
The prese.es Of the sssiss ose.
bsrship wssld give material sssss-
t.nes to the new efflssals h sAsis
labor. for Ii. general welfare =
Arvada
Everybody turn cut aad ~ -
make shis meeting . rs~ssas sas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02

Arvada Hardware Co. has n fine
line Of Bicycles and bicycle tires Mt
a good discount. All kinds Of re-
pnir work done.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02

crnig Colony Club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Chas. Nc Fadden
next Tuesday afternoon, June 7.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02

Covcrnlls, Eompors, Plny Suits,
Ovcralis and Crecpcrs for that wnrm
weather.
TUE Rr0AaAv Srnor
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02

Jrrign.c with Ball Band Boots
they hive the Quality and Service.
THE ECONOMY STORE
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02

Yes we have good selection Of
Ladies' and Childrens Peters Low
Shoes.
THE ECONOMY STORE.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02

Buy your sugar by the snck. Ca
hill will give you 100 lbs for 1925
ccsh.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02

Don't forget to zee Plack.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02

THE ECONOMY STORE
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
OFFICIALS ARRIVE AT ;. ST. MICHAEL; WILL GO
 ON TO NOME SHORTLY

Colonel J. G. Steese. Major J. C GOtwals and Karl Thiele arrived al St. Michaels yesterday after a pleas ant trip down the Yukon River, ac, cording to a wire received today by Captain c. S.. Ward. disbursing off. cer of the Alaska Road Commission
 Colonel Steese, president of the AL aska Road Commission, on a tour of inspection of road work in various parts of the Territory, and Karl Thiele, surveyor general, were joined by Colonel Gotwafs, engineer officer of the Commission, at point on the Yukon River and then jour neyed to St. Michaels together. Col onel Steese and Karl. Thiele left Ju- 1eau together. Major Gotwals leaving ahead of them.
 The telegram of today further stat ed that Colonel Gotwals would leave for Seattle on the next trip of the steamer Victoria and that Colonel Steese would cross over to Nome and inspect roads on the Seward Pe- ninsula.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
PIONEER RESTAURANT
 MAN TAKES VACATION

After conducting the Merchants Cafe on Front Street, this city, for more than seven years past, Thomas McMullen, pioneer restaurant man has sold out and will take much needed rest for the next seven or eight months Mir. McMullen sold his place to Mrs. Anna Turner, who is to assume charge next Monday morning.
 Mir. McMullen has had great ca reer as restaurant keeper in the North. He has been in business in almost every camp in Alaska. For ( time he operated restaurant in Ju neau 26 years ago. He followed the stampede to the Klondike in '9S anc fed the hungry miners at road house near Dawson for five years He went to Fairbanks at the time Of the gold strike near there and was in business there for several years and then went to Cordova. He has since that time been in business in several other Alaskan towns finally coming back to Juneau seven years ago and opening up the Merchants Cafe.
 Mr. McMullen said today that he viii remain in Juneau and take it easy for time and look after prop erty interests that he has here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
P. T. ASSOCIATION TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY
 EVENING AT SCHOOL

The regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association will be held in the school auditorium ate 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Parents and citizens of the community are urged to attend and show their SUD- port of and work for the best in terest of the local schools through this organization, said Rev. David Waggoner, secretary of the associa tion, in announcing the meeting to- day.
 A short and interesting program has been arranged for Tuesday even ing's meeting. It will open with the singing of national songs and in- cludes an address by Dr. l.. O. Sloane on "The Prevention of Communicab ble Diseases" vocal and instrumental music. There will be general dis cussion, lead by Senator w. E. Britt, on Social Activities During School Week" The program will be fol lowed by the usual general social hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
THREE WRANCELL MEN
 ORGANIZE FOX FARM

Three more Wrangell men have entered the fox farming business says the Wrangell Sentinel.
 Peter Behr, Cliff Baker and Henry Lutro recently organized the Pybus Bay Fox Company These gentlemen have leased group of four islands in Pybus Bay, Frederick Sound. The islands are near the coast of Ad- miralty island, and are on the op- pcsite side of the Sound from Cape Fanshaw This group of islands is admirably suited flor: fox farming, being so. close to each other that, the foxes may go from one island to the other at low tide. but there will be no danger of the foxes getting off the group.
 Pybus Bay is becoming fox farming center. There are already three successful fox farms in that vicinity.
 The new firm will stock their isl ands with blue foxes which they will obtain from the San Juan Fur Com pany, whose farms are located on the Sisters Islands, which are also located in Pybus Bay.
 Messrs. Behfs, Baker and Lutrc are alr outdoor men and will nc doubt succeed in their new under taking. They have already put uT 800 smoked fish which will be used ts feed for the foxes during the coming winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
MOOSEHEART WOMEN TO GIVE BAZAAR AND DANCE

Juneau chapter No. 43s of Women of the Mooseheart Legion is now making preparations to hold a bazaar and dance October 27 for the benefit of Mooseheart, the home for orphan ed children maintained by the Moose Lodge at Mooseheart, Ill. This date has been officially designated as Mooseheart Day, when Moose lodges and chapters of the Mooseheart Le- zion all over the country will stage various kindsS of entertainment, all Of the proceeds from which are to be devoted to the support of the home.
 The Women of the Legion in Ju- neau expect to make the affair the most successful in the history of the locals chapter. The bazaar will be held in the. afternoon and evening of the 27th, followed by dance and refreshments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
LEDGE STRUCK ON FL N|D0;
 ORE IS RICH
Tunnel 270 Feet Long En- counters Two Foot Ledge
 Free Gold Famed.

The ledge has been struck on the Fl Nido mine at Lisianskl at a dls' tance of 270 feet from the mouth 0: the tunnel. according to J. H. Cam president of the Fl Nido Mining Con rany. who arrived in the city toGas' on the gasboat Apex. A two-ioof ledge. from which the gold can be pam ed, has been found, and MT Cam said today that the company is wei satisfied with the work.
 Plans for the immediate future oi the mine are to drift on the ledge f.. distance of about 200 feet, then {, sirk and then drift again to make a working tunnel at a lower level than the present one
 Unusual speed has been made in the prospecting work on the Fl Nido No work at all was started on the cieims until late this spring. Bund ings were erected, a compressor n stalled and the tunnel run in 1is ta,lce of 27 feet in remarkably short time. Much of the machinery and DulIdlESS are at d COuoiuSi uDiC NiN yation from sea level. making it lie ccs.d1y for the building of tran fror, sea level to the mine proper.
 AS far as is known this is the first of the many prospects on Llslanskl upon which the ledge has been struck and the mine proven to that extent. The fact that free gold can be banned from the ledge at the new depth and that it is of width of two feet, makes it almost certain, it is said. that this mine will be all that it was hoped. after the rich prospect was found on the surface.
 MT. Cam was accompanied to Ju neau by T. H. White and Allen Nc Donald, officials of the company and they expect to be here until Monday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
DELEGATE INTRODUCES NEW ALASKA ROAD BILL
 TO BENEFIT SETTLERS

To give hOmesteaders in Alaska access to public highways, for which it is said no provision now exists. Delegate Dan Sutherland has intro duced bill in Congress reserving strips of land on section lines for road building purposes, according to advices received at the Governors of flee The measure is similar to pro visions effective in older public land states.
 The measure, which was introduced by the Delegate on September 21. reads as follows:
 For the reservation of land for public highways in the Territory of Alaska.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of American in Con- gress assembled, that there shall be reserved public highways 60 feet wide between each section of land in the Territory of Alaska, the said section lines being the center of said highways; but no deduction shall be made where cash payments are pro vided for, in the amount to be paid for each quarter section of land by reason of such reservation. But if the said highway shall be vacated by any competent authority, the title to the respective strips shall inure to he then owner of the tract of which t formed part of the original sur. yey"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01

juries caused by flying boards and timbers.
 The Accident
 It was at exactly 4:35 this morning that Bunkhouse No. ? collapsed broke in two and pinned many of the sleeping occupants in their rooms. A regular hurricane blew from the southeast all night long, in creasing in velocity until early this morning when the catastrophe hap pened.
 Immediately alarms were sounded and everyone in camp called out to assist in the rescue work, which ne cessitated the chopping away of the upper floors to rescue the men caught by the fallen building.
 The building, which is a two-story frame one, extends out towards the water and is built on piles. A great CT death toll might have been taken had the tide been high, but luckily the tide had receded. making the rescue work quite rapid.
 Many individual acts of heroism by the rescuing party will go un- known or untold In the midst of the storm and torrents of rain these men went forth with axes and Ian. terms, rsking their own lives for the sake of their fellow workers. ; Incidents
 In cpita of tho or;p,nocc of oJl there were many humorous happen ings One man. Johnnie Hin, after the rescuers had chopped their way to his room, found him lying on his bed holding a banjo and asked that they take it first and he would take care of himself.
 This morning crew of men are tearing the building apart SO that reconstruction can take place as soon as possible. Debris is scattered along with personal effects although very little loss was suffered by the men.
 The Dead Man s.-. Elmer Saimio leaves''a wife in J 'uHPou anu a plolhei, Neolor OdiiIlO, who lives at 116 Fourth Avenue South. Seattle. All the injured men are being taken care of by Dr. Sin clair of this place. The body of Saimio was sent to Juneau for burial on the tender Ambassador. F. A. Hills, assistant superintendent of the mine, accompanied the remains to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
SHOOTS SALES
 TAX IS GAINING
 SENATE'S FAVOR
Final Judgment Being With- held Until Schedule Pre-
 ented Next Week.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-Propon- ents of Senator Shoots sales tax proposals are said to be growing in sentiment favoring the measure. The majority of the senators are appar' ently withholding final judgment un- til Shoots detailed explanation of his schedule is made next Monday or Tuesday.
 Peace Vote October IA
 The Senate will vote Octo4r IA or soon thereafter on the ratification of the peace treaties under an agree ment reached last night. The time limit of one hour of debate has been set beginning October IA. It is ex- pected to bring the final vote that day or next.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
MINE WORKERS
 UPHOLD LEWIS
 IN CONVENTION
Officials Do Not Have to Turn Back Part of Salaries :,
 Wage Agreement. <

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 1.-The deleE gates to the United Mine Workers convention today voted overwhelms ingly against the motion to require the officers of the union to repay part of their salaries, which were in creased July 1, of last. year.
 President Lewis asked that the mo- tion be turned down as he said its adoption would brand the officers in the public mind as a band of thieves"
 The delegates this afternoon over whelmingly adopted the Lewis recom- mendation that the miners postpone until February the formulation of the- demands to be included in the new wage agreements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
JUDGE REED IN
 0FF|CE;T0C CALL
 CALENDAR SOON
Two Appointments Are An
 nounced by Judge Reed ;. Calls Calendar Monday.

In the presence of a few witnesses. Judge T. M. Reed this morning for mally took oath of office as United States District Judge for this divi- sion before Clerk of Court J. w. Bell Among those present at the ceremony were U. S. Marshal Major George D Beaumont and U. $. Attorney Arthur C. Shoup.
 z Judge Reed announced after taking office that an informal call of the court calendar would be made at 10 o'clock next Monday, at which time the calendars would be re-arranged and other matters, preliminary to opening of the term called for De- tober 10, will also be taken up Court, he said, will continue in vaca tion until the opening of the Octo- Der term.
 Two appointments were announced this morning by Judge Reed. George w. Folta has been appointed as court stenographer and secretary to Judge Reed, succeeding Mrs. L. S. Green, resigned M(k Folta, who is at present private sEetary to Gov ernor Scott c. Bone, has resigned from that position and is expected to enter his new position. within few weeks The other appointment an nounced by Judge Reed was that of c. J. Woofter as court librarian. Mir. Woofter was recently appointed to that position by Judge R. w. Jens nings.
 Judge Reed, upon his arrival here recently, announced the appointment. of John H. Dunn, of Anchorage, as clerk of court. MT. Dunn was clerk of court at Nome at one time and later went to Anchorage as superin- tendent of city schools. More re- gently he has been connected with the Alaskan Engineering Commission. He is expected to arrive here abous October II, according to adyices re- ceived by Judge Reed. Until his ar rival and induction into office, Clerk Bell will remain in the office of Clerk of Court.
 4o
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01

ago to the United States, giving the name of her brother, Frank Grabo- wiech, as nearest relative. He serv- ed in the war with the A. E. F.. Unfortunately, he lost his naturali- zation and discharge papers. He was therefore technically held to be not citizen. Fortunately, he has been able to present ample evidence, even though the papers have been lost, that he is a citizen and a war vet eran. His sisters admittance auto matically followed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
FORTY DAYS IN JAIL.

Forty days in jail" was the pen alty assessed against Jack c'Scot- typ Frame, an 1Syear old Scotch lad who with co-defendant was tried in the United States Mommis- sioner's Court at Wrangell last Mon- da on a charge of furnishing intoxi- eating liquors to other persons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
EAGLE RIVER RANCHER
 REPORTS A GOOD YEAR

John Dotson, Eagle River farmer. is in the city on business trip and reports that he has had a suc- cessful season at his place this year He harvested much hay, disposed of his strawberry crop and has good crop of all kinds of vegetables. He has a crop of more than 250 sacks of potatoes. {,
 The potato crop this year is un- usually good. according to MT. Dot son and he finds ready sale for all he grows.
 Dollar Dance at A. B. Hall Sat urday night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01

many difficulties in
 her efforts to land in this country. She has finally succeed ed, w a s h i ngton having wired the immigration auth critics at Ellis Isl and to release her f TO m detention. Miss GrabOwiecki
 came several days
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
MINERS STILL ON STRIKE

PITTSBURGH, Kans., Oct 1.-The Kansas state coal miners, with few exceptions, are completely idle as tho miners refuse to work because How att and Dourcy are sentenced to jail for Violating the Kansas state Indusf trial Court law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. FAY DAY
 HELD THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mrs. Fay Day who died at Tenakee a week ago, was held this afternoon from the chapel of the C. w. Young Undertaking Company and the burial was in the Juneau Cemetery.