davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

"Rscht-1 300. u.s." The town board
was the butt Of many jokes.
Ralph Emit b wore a red wig and u
comical make up in his representa-
ton of Tru vtee Banana. Other
Trustees were 1epresetcd by Newt
Olson, Rutherf ord Rodda, Chas Rod.
do, Jos. Malon IS Jr. and d. "
Comstock. Some Of these charact'
ers locked almost human. Deputy
Sheriff Duncan. however notified
them that he would pull the bunch
il they appeared on the streets in
their stage garb. r. r. Rodds can
practice law in amy town after his
appearance - lawyer on the stage.
His suggestion th.tt the town treas.
urer be nut under 100000 bond
when II vas disco vered that there
was q fetal Of thir teen cents in the
town trs asury brou. yht laugh. II
WAS SURF ly = red hot burlesque show
full Of fun every minute. bu'
there vas plenty Of variety TO inc
entert linmcnt,
The Kline mandolin and guitn'
trio o pened the evening by giving
few 8 slections before the curtain
rose. The male Gunr4ettc consist
Ing 4 Mcssrs. Buttsrv'orth, Specht
smit d and Lobb pleased the audi
ence very much by their singing.
D, W. Comstock. biSckfacs com
met IAN imported from the south 70,
the svess ratified Off bunch OF
loc nj anecdotes that brot down IN
no use, Rev. Hoover. Methodis
N k,ister, proved that he can max
& n I'd - . Jewish impcrsonator. ~
: e dings are always extraordinarily
ant srtaining. Rachael Hines snt
Rul " Smith were met at the stag
I doc r and offered n big contract b!
an eastern theatrical msRnatc. bu
The, could not take II up on accoun
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13
TORCHY HINES
ONCE LIVED HERE

Johnny "Torchy" Hines, whose
fastest picture Burn 'em Up
Barnes" il ut the Trivoli Theatre
Saturday night is u jefferson coun-
ty boy. This is fact not generally
known, but he was born near Golden
and his parents were well known
in this county by the old timers.
1t is understood that "Tbrchy"
Hines does not deny that he is re-
lated to Fowclr lines the well
known female impcrsonator who is
starring with the famous Barnyard
Minstrel Show. However, Fowler
reserves his opinion until after the
show Saturday night.
"Torchy" removed east with his
family to Pittsburg. Pa, when quite
young. Attended public schools Of
Pittsburg and Butler. Pa, later ne
moving to New York City.
Becoming enamOred with the stage
while attending the College of the
City Of New York, probably by. in
direct influence, his brothers being
well known dramatic and musical
comedy actors, he forsoOk his aln,u
mater and obtained small part in
IN extravaganza entitled Babes ana
Baron" Later he appeared in sup
port of Trcntini in 1.-THE FREELY"
Midnight Sons" and 1.-THE Little
Millionaire. Upon the completion
Of the latter engagement he sought
and obtained his first picture en-
gagement, The Man of the Hour
the initial offering Of the World
Film Corporation With this or.
ganization he remained until its re,
tirement from the field, appearing
under the direction of Mauric.
Tourneur and the other veterans
once nearly AZ well known ~ him
self.
Then followed several seasons II
musical comedy, his last engage
ment being with John Corts "Jus
u minute" During this engagement
he WAS seen by Charles G. Burr, VIII,
WAS seeking youthful player fol
the title role of "Torchy" in the pro
duction of Sewell Ford's "Torchy'
stories and Johnny WAS engaged To-
the part. His remarkable success
In this role is history.
"'Burn En- Up Barnes" Is hi
first bid for stcllcr honors in fca
turc length productions, and thos'
who have seen the picture are con
vinced that the time is not fur Of
when his screen appearances will b.
limited to this form Of entertain
ment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13
Taxpayers Demand
More Street Lights

The business men in the block
east of East First street have petit
toned the town board fc~ an electric
light in the allcy bacl. Of their
stores az n protection ngainsS burg
lars. Plenty of lights in our streets
and alleys is the greatest protection
we can have. Dark corners are open
invitations to law breakers. The
town board ordered this light put in
Recently the board cut off about
fifteen lights to cut down expenses
but people living near these lights
are raising such an objection thai
more lights will have to be installed
Town taxes are so low in Arvadu
as compared with other towns that
the board can make n great many
more expenditures and still keep the
taxes lower here than they are il
any other town in jefferson county
and over the state in general.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13
ARMADA AND DISTRICT
CHORAL SOCIETY I
Stainer's Oratorio
THE CRUCIFlxION"
Arvada High School, Friday, April 18th
PROGRAM
Pat One

They
Solo, Teno and B"ssThe Agony Me's am n% SPEECH.
Solo, Tenor-"Pocesson Calvary" Mr.. Hampton
Chorus
Solo, Tenor-"How Sweet the GRANGE" Mr. Christensen
Chorus-"Then to the End"
Bass-"And Were Come" Mr. Newomb
sop soo-"Aas Did Ny (onx)- Ferris
with Harp 4 Violin Oblgato)
Harp Songs Without Words" Miss Linn
Rect Ba-'He Himself Reputaton"--- Mr. Smith
Tenor-"King Glorious" Mr. Hampton
Sop, Soo-"Wth verdure Clad" adyn) Mrs. shearer
with Harp 4 Violin Obligato)
Internisson Minutes
Part Two
H. Rec Up Serpent" Mr. Ncwcomb
Quartett-"God Loved Parit
MeBrs. Hampton LobD
Rec Hampton
Chorus. Tenors & Bases
H. Dust-s0 Thou Ls This. Divine r. s asxssm
sop, Rsdeemsr" (Gounod) seidel
with Harp Violin obligato)
Tsnor-"And One Of the
Charse Teneis 4 RelelA comb. spseht 4 Smith
H. Ree Tenor and J~u. Therefore Saw His Mother
Rec, Nothing Mr. Ncwcomb
Chorus-"The Appeal Of the Crucfied"
10. Rec Chorus-"Afer This, Knowing That All Things
Were Now Accomplished Mr. Hampton
20. Sop solo-I Rsdsmr Liveth" Mrs. Witt
with Harp Violin obigsto)
"Sar Spangled Choir Audience
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

Of having deal on to sell some
town lots Mt ObcrOn.
Miss Helen Munal sang splendid
solo. Miss Edythc Doud put on n
speciality in the way Of song and
dnncc that made hit. There wns n
Mxaphonc solo by George J.. Stone
and number of other high class
fcGidrcs in the program.
Part one showed the rubc bnnd
and pnrt two showed the Arvndn
citizens band M they nrc In their
new uniforms. Mayor Russell made
n few complimentary remarks M the
curtain went up In the second part
Of the program and our band wnS
greeted with rounds Of applause.
Taken all in all the program was nm
exceptionally good one. Far better
than could ordinarily be expected
Tho bnnd boys have now raised al
most but not quite enough 10 pay
for the uniforms. II might be well
10 NIL chip in and help them start
the season free from debt.
Help tho bandit helps the town
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13
oBERoN NOTES

Miss Roccne Dunlap who has been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Brown has returned to her
home in New Burland, Illinois.
The home Of Mrs. John Grexenti
is nering completion.
Mrs. W. X. Fisk Is on the sick
list again.
Mr.. Peterson is improving the an
pearnce Of his place by building =
new garage.
Miss Cisella Francescotti cpent a
delightful week with Miss Beulat
Millny who is visiting relatives at
Kcensburg, Colo.
Mis-. Margaret Flanegin's brothe,
from California ID visiting her this
week.
Miss Mac Parker is convaleoinr
at the home of Mrs. J. c. Edwards
after having her tonsils removed.
Miss Eldora Fisk spent Friday af.
ternoon with Romilda Cssagranda.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13
Ka|er Rejoins the
Enterprise Force

W. H. Kaler, who for many years
was field man and authorized repre-.
sentative Of the Enterprise has again
resumed his CONNECTION with this
newspaper Mr.. Kaler travels over
the district taking orders for an ex-
cellent line Of dry goods and notions
among his old friends and will at
the same time take orders for your
subscription, for advertisements and
will also gather news items. Mr..
Kaler is an old timer in this section
and visits more homes regularly then
any other man in the county. He
asks the cooperation of his friends
in assisting the management of the
Enterprise in publishing more news
and making the newspaper larger
and better.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13
FRUfrDALE NOTES

Mrs. Anna Wren died ut her home
on west 3sth-avc. Monday afternoon
Of heart trouble. She leaves q hus-
band and four children. Tho oldest
IL married and the baby Ia two years
old. The oldest daughter Is Mrs.
Edna Nelson the primary teacher At
Prospect Valley. Mrs. Wren came
to this community about year ago
from Illinois. She leaves many
friends. She was . member Of the
Luthern church in Denver. The
date Of the funeral will bc arranged
when word Is received from rela-
tives In Illinois.
Keep In mind the lecture for Nav
9Th. Thirteen years IN Arkansas. +"
The Jefferson Ave N. E. Sunday
school will give the Easter program
Sunday morning at 1890.
Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. CAL
houn, ST., this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13
SCHOOL GROWS
CENSUS SHOWS

Secretary Gorich of the school
board has just finished taking TIC
school census Of the Arvada district
and he finds an increase Of fifty-six
names Of school age. This brings
the total in the district up nearly to
the 800 mark. Mr.. Gorich has been
very careful in making the census
and it is accurate. He has had to
take little time off since he started
taking the census to look after some
back collections for tuition 20 the
work has not been finished ~ soon
a. contemplated. The collection Of
tuition for the school district is a
most important work, 30 far ~ the
Taxpayers are concerned. The sec
retaries in some districts are inclined
to neglect this work but Mr.. Gorich
gives it strict attention. During the
year he has been on the board he
has collected $4,000 in tuition. OF
this about one-half Is back tuition,
some Of is running back ~ far Is
1915. 1t i this strict collection Of
tuition from people outside the dis
trict that il an important item In
keeping the district and helps NJ to
have batter schools for less taxes
than we could get otherwise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

Guy Juchcm was the host ut a
pretty dinner party at his home at
Lee's crossing April sixth. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Juchcm
and daughters, jane and Ruth Anne,
Mrs. Coulchan and sons Leo and
jay. Elmore Flanagan, Hale Davis
and Misses Ruth, Bonnie and Mar
garct Bonhsm.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

The Arvada ladies Of the Temple
Chapter Of the Eastern Star enter
tanned the Chapter at the meeting
last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Beach's
little neices offered an instrumental
trio q the first number. Misses
Chandos Reid and Mary Hurst rend-
cred piano solos; Alice Wilson and
Elizabeth Foster gave . violin duet,
accompanied by Fay Wilson. Mrs.
Gibson gave an interesting reading.
Mrs. Hurst was chairman Of the
entertainment committee. Refresh
ments were served at the close Of
the meeting.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

Mrs. VIM. Strickland Of West 3sth
who formerly lived on what IL now
the VIM. Mathews poultry farm. has
just returned from . trip to Calf.
ornia where she spent some time
visiting Q number Of old friends who
formerly lived ssoeud Asvsis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

m. J. Molby's modern home that !,
being built on e. Ralston. il going
up In fine shape. f. u. Hammstt Il
doing the carpenter work and Yer.
non Hammett is responsible for q
very rood foundation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

Community Club at Barth hall
next Monday night. Several impor.
tant matters viii b brot up. You
sAeuN s4to0G
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

Community Club Mt Barth hnll
next Monday night. Several impor'
tant matters will be discussed. YOU
ahosdd attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

Bartlos in bed until the first Of July.
according to the physician, but the
old Cowpuncher insists upon attend
ing the roundup. Il won't he able
to cut up much" he confessed, but
! will be there, II 1t Is ON stretch
er."
Rartles Is ono of the few remain
ing characters OF the old west lie
II son OF Jake Bartles. the founder
OF Bartlesyllle. The father was
white man and married tho dauEh-
ter Of one Of the late chiefs OF the
Delaware tribe. Bartles Is said 10
be the nearest heir TO tho chiettnln
ship of the historic old Indian tribe.
Once Famous CowmAn.
In his younger days he was Ia
nous cowm1u. lie made quite a
reputation as q roper ana steer
"bulldoPGcr.' Old-tilers ~ Tulsa
can remember when Joe Bartlcs used
to pay the oil capital a visit and fair.
~ set the town on fire. His later
years have been spent more quietly.
lie got into tho oil game and IL ~
said that he has Hmmasscd quite "a
fortune. His biggest reputation
however. has been made with his
Dewey roundup. which will prob
ably pass into history when its found
or crosses the great divide Uutu
then, Bartles says IL Ia "A permanent
institution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

signed their posts. leading the way
for general abolition OF the sys-
tenn" President Ii continued.
Chang Tsolf is ohcying tho man
date for cessation Of hostillucs
and viii be better treated than II he
continues fighting. | do not favor
foreign loans for any purpose but il
necessary TO secure funds for the
dlshludment or troops, l expect help
from foreign friends. | hope the
powers will follow Americas eN-
ample In returning the Boxer In
domulty am personally giving
an of my salary to the support OF
tho government schools. | have
grcat hopes for the future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

Hale S6,leO; Guersey l6,699 and
Davis 1926 votes. The same pre-
cincts gave Baxter 40,b52;
cinets gave Baxter 40.562. Deerlng
1870 and Higgins 10,759.
WASHINGTON, June 20.--The
reelection OF Senator kellogg. re-
publican, Minnesota. and Hale, re-
publican, Maine, winners in yester-
days primaries was predicted in a
statement today by Senator McCor
mick. Of Illinois. chairman Of the
republican senatorial campaign COM
mittee.
The statement said.
The expected and overwhelming
denomination OF Senator Hale and
Senator Kellogg points very certain
TO their reelection. Whatever their
differences or natural ambitions,
which may produce republican pri-
mary contests, the American people
In the election next November are
not going TO give the Wilson democ-
racy control Of either house OF com
gress."
WASHINGTON, June 20.--The po-
liucal worries that have beset re-
publican leaders In the national capt
ltal since the "old guard" went down
to defeat In Indiana and Iowa, were
swept away today as early returns
from Maine and Minnesota indi-
Gated the denomination OF Senators
Frederick Hale and Frank Il, Kel-
logg. personal friends OF President
| Harding.
Both Hale and Kellogg we're allied
solidly with the Harding administra-
| ton and the defeat OF either OF them
In yesterdays primary would have
been as disappointing to the cold
| guard" as the defeat of Senator
| Harry s. New OF Indiana, or the
collapse of the republican "orani-
zation" I'm Iowa when Smith W
Brookhart was chosen as the party 4
ICandidate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
WOMAN OWNS BALL CLUB
James g. Dunn Left Estate ~ Morc
Than $3.50, ,0OO--MifC Inhcrlts All.

CHICAGO, June 20.--The late
Jamos G.. Dunn. president aud chief
owner OF tho Cleveland American
league club who dlod here short
time ago. left an estate OF approxi-
mate'y 100000. It became known
today when his will was filed for
probate liIa widow, Mrs Edith
X. Dunn 's solo beneficiary.
The Will thus makes Mrs. Dunn
principal owner OF tho cleveland
club and ono of tho first women
10 own % major league club.
The will requested that Mrs Dunn
retain Trs speaker ns manager
ot tho team and that y. S. Barnard
be- elected president ot the club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
.SHRINER SPECIAL
WRECKED "a HURT
Spreading Rails Cause
of Accident Near
Leadville, Colo.

LEADVlLLE. Colo. June 20
Twenty-tour persons were injured,
four seriously. today when tho first
section OF the Denver q Rio Grande
Western passenger train No. 2, east
bound, was wrecked at Keeldare. a
small station 10 miles from Lead
Vile. Sprea ding rails were believed
to have caused the accident. The
scene Of the wreck Is near the foot
OF Tennessee Pass.
The train carried many shrlners
returning from San Francisco.
The injured In the hospital at Sa-
lida, Colo. include:
Louis Jones, Wichita, Kan injury
to shoulder,
The others injured suffered
sprains, cuts and bruises, but con-
tinued their journey.
Three Pullman cars and the din
| Ing car turned over, while another
/ Pullman also Jumped the track and
/ turned part way over
DENVER, juno 20.--The names
OF II other pers~ns who suffered less
serious injuries in the wreck and
who continued their journey after
being given emergency treatment,
received by the Rocky Mountain
News Of Denver In a dispatch late
/ today They are:
| Linde Jarl Iowa; Mildred Roath,
Minnesota: Juliette Longwell, san
! francisco; Hattie Rieke. st. Louis;
| Mary Scanlon, New York; George
Hester, news agent; Mrs. II. +. Hom-
ason, Eagle Rock City. Cal; Frank
! Il. Throof, Davenport, Iowa Arthur
Sord. Oakland, Cal; +. ~ BoxwelL
Marrysville, Kan; Adelaide Dick,
/ Lawrence, Kan.
Their injuries consisted principal
ly of bruises or cuts from flying
glaRs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Police Chiefs of Belief
u. s. Needs Strict LdlUs

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-That
capital punishment is necessary and
should be universal throughout the
united states Will be the report Of
the criminal procedure section Of
the international Association of Po-
ice Chiets TO the annual conven-
tioin tomorrow, when the police
chiefs meet In session here. The
day of the scientific cop has arrived.
The more than four hundred dele
gates today approved of the pro-
nouncement of President August
Voltmer, that the smart crook"
must be matched with the Smart
cop" and every possible aid to SCI
ence employed to combat enemies OF
society,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
WIDOW STRIVES
TO FILL PLACE OF
DEAD HUSBAND

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
moro of tho same all from tho hu
name society
This is no story eoncoctcd hv
rcportorlal Imagination but ONE
painfully true with the namc. cX-
act address and other data about
the family I'm tho possession Of the
humane society. The four children
whose birthdays scale from 10 year.
Co .. are among the many 90 whom
Tho World MIX and lee Fund vii
bring rcliof this summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
SUBSIDY BILL TO
FOLLOW TARIFF
G. 0. P. Plans Approved
by President--Says
1t Must Pass

WASHINGTON, June 2O.--presi.
GENT Harding tonight gave formal
approval TO plans of republican lead
ers In the house TO bring tho admin
istration ship subsidy bill to vote
at this session Immediately after the
tariff bill has been sent to confer
ence by the house.
The presidents position was
stated In a letter TO Representative
Mondell of Wyoming. the republican
leader, which embodied also detailed
arguments advanced by Mr.. Harding
In favor OF the enactment OF the
measure at the present session.
Public interest will not admit Of
a postponement OF decision on the
policy to the next congress or the
approaching short session. the pres
ident said, but will result I'm delay
of a short time while house mem
bers, particularly, many Of whom
are now away from Washington.
consult their constituents. The sub
sidy bill, he declared, is needed TO
get the governments ship holdings
into private hands and into econom-
ic usage, If for nothing else. and
this question he held mot TO be
prejudiced by the old and worn
out cry against subsidy"
ut does not become us TO go on
paying shipping tolls TO the world. ="
the president said further, when our
righteous purposes in trade are bet
ter promoted by serving ourselves
in making our tenders in the mar
kets of the world"
The exact time for voting on the
measure. the president said. in de-
scribing his agreement with house
leaders, is Approximately such time
as house members will be called IN
active attendance TO send the tariff
| bill to conference"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
WATER COVERS UP
LAREDO'S BRIDGE
pio Grande Reaches So
Foot Mark--Crest of
Flood Past, Belief
DONNA LEVEE BREAKS
All the Men and Boys in Rio
Grande City Working Fran
tically to Avert Flood

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June Co
r,ts of inhabitants OF Plcdras Ne
,ras i'm doubt since Sunday night
tben that town was Isolated from
Taglr Pass, Texas, by the Rio
Crandp flood, was learned this e,c-
ninc in a message to the San An
,onlo Express from Eagle Pass. This
,,essnpe said no lives were Iost but
,be entire population spent Sunday
night and Monday huddled In three
Erects nc the highest part OF the
avn. American Consul Blocker
gent 10 Piedras Negras by boat this
afternoon. The town is without
lights or water.
LAREDO, Texas, June 20.-The
pio Glande river flood. the greatest
IN history, reached a top mark Of a
triGe over so feet here this after
moor. The new International bridge,
snbmergcd under the flood waters,
was outstanding the pressure and
Il was not believed the force OF the
waters would move it.
DONNA, Texas, June 20.--The
leyco broke here at 3 o'clock this
morning. flooding the lowlands.
miles OF whirlng water between this
town and the Mexican side OF the
Rio Grande. Additional rains in the
mountains Of Mexico above here
last night are expected to make the
high water the most disastrous in
the history of the country. Every
resident of the town is working
against time in an effort to build
new levees to prevent the flood
waters from spreading. 1t is ex-
pected that the flood crest reported
AZ Laredo his morning will reach
This territory tonight. All crops
have been destroyed.
RIO GRANDE CITY, June 90
All Of the men and boys Of this VIII
lage are working desperately in a
race against time today in an effort
10 construct n three-foot levee "a
prevent the Rio Grande flood waters
expected here late this afternoon
from wiping out the homes and farm
IN the lowlands between this town
and Fort Ringoldy
Additional danger threatened the
valley lowlands following a heavy
rain reported from Zapata, 10 miles
up the river and at Roma, IS miles
Word was received from Laredo
waning all border towns of the
danger. The flood crest reached
there early today and waters were
reported running at a 42-foot stage
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Rit
Grande, which has been flooding the
lcwands of Texas and New Mexico
is recedlng rapidly. according to e
dispatch to the state department
from American Counsul Blocker a
Eagle Pass, Texas.
Loss OF Life light.
The consul said he expected the
river would be passable by boat II
the morning. Loss of life in tha
vicinity has been light, the consu
said. and property damage on boti
the American and Mexican sides
consisted of only small houses ant
damage to standing crops In tn
lowlands.
Consul Blocker stated he woult
return TO his post at Piedras Negras
Mexico. in the morning.
1,500 Driven From Homes.
Fifteen hundred people were driv
en- from there homes and busines
places by the flood at Nuevo Laredo
the consul stated. There were n
casualties at Nuevo Laredo but tn