davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-04
Father Dies While Son
Is Playing on Stage

Pittsburgh, Oct. Awhile Ted Lee
Wis, well known comedian, was en-
PERTAINING a theatre audience here
Monday night, mis- father, Benjamin
Friedman, %, retired business man
of Circlesville, Ohio, died in local
hotel
The body probably will be shipped
today to Circlesville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-04
WILL NOT GET MONEY.
(Ry limited Pressl

New York, Oct. 4.-"Chmatown
May" wife of the late Bart Conroy,
once king of the Chinese underworld,
is not to get his fortune, a jury OF the
surrogate court in Brooklyn decided
today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-04

a quiet and rich straight-line dress
hat will please the matrOn, especially
II she is stout and likes long lines-ls
made of q smooth-taced cloth and en-.
brotdered In silk In two colOrs, one Of
them matching tie dress. Its sleeve$
are uneven at the wrist and faced win
crepe de chine to above the elbow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-04


day to her home in Culpeper, after
person, in this city.
Miss Pearl Woodward has returned
10 her home in Fredericksburg after
visiting relatives in this city.
Reverend and Mrs. Owen P Lloyd
have issued invitations to the marri-
age of their laughter, Miss Mildred
Saunders Lloyd, to Mr.. James Du-
lany Hammond, Thursday afternoon,
October IS, at eight o'clock, at the
Second Baptist Church. Following
the ceremony a reception will be held
at the home OF the bride-elect, in
North Columbus street.
Mr.. John D. Normoyle, Mr.. John
D. Graham and Mr.. Nelson T. Sny-
der, Jr will leave tomorrow for Roa-
noke. where they will attend the an,
nual meeting Of the Virginia Real
Association, Friday and Saturday.
A number Of attractive affairs have
been planned an honor of Miss Jean
Roberts whose marriage to Mr.. John
W. WorthinE;o on will take place this
month The initial tea will be given
by Miss Blanche Stansbury, Saturday
afternoon, October 7th, Their home
in North Columbus street.
Mrs. J. L Groenstreet left yester-
day for Spottsylvania, where she
will spend two weeks visiting rela-
tives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-04
SOCIAL NEWS
Edited by
MISS EDNONIA BAKER
Phones z and $40

Mrs. 3. NJ Apperson returned to-
day to her home in Culpeper, after
visiting her son, Mr.. Carlton APP
person, in this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-04
They Make Women, Too. a PuzzleI
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

Pimples and s. in eruptions have. a
price,-you pay for every pustule'
blacR-head and pimpiee, on y, your r, iaCS.
PROSPERITY, Your heart may be gold,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-04

Miss Pearl Woodward has returned
TO her home in Fredericksburg after
visiting relatives in this city.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24

community is judged by its archi-
lecture, and we feel that this ID Z
step in the right direction.
The first floor will contain, be-
sides the entrance to the Lodge
Rooms, on Adalaide-ave, five stores.
with the construction 30 designed
that two or more can be thrown
into one large store if so desired.
Under these stores in the basement
will be fourteen storage rooms for
the storage of general merchandise.
The rooms can be reached by stair
way from the stores and by elevator
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24
|R. I. A. to Hold
| Flower Show

To Parents, Teachers, Members Of
School Boards and Friends:
The Association earnestly requests
your support in making the aFirst
jefferson County Annual Flower
Day." a success.
Let us for one day, lay aside the
years that have interviewed. and ex-
rericnce again the joys Of old school
days.
The Association hns taken this
plan to fnmiliarixc the public with
the nims and objects Of this organiz-
ation. and to also provide the funds
to carry on its work. The National
State and County organizations rc-
coivc only n vcrv small annual per
capita tax from its membership, and
VI is necessary that ways and means
he devised to carry on tho work.
such MS tho Bows Loan Fund, in aid
OF deserving students, and other
activities.
The spccial "Association" tickets
COSTING ton cents cach. flor ndmis-
sion to the Park) will have n cou-
non attached admitting the bearer
to the "Flowcr Exhibit" All the
IEpVttuS VI WV SuiS WI tuSNV tiNNVtN
purchased before Scptcmber end,
together with very liberal percent
rrc Of the rcccipts from the various
CONCESSIONS Mt tn" Park fh"twccn the
hours Of o A. M. and q p. NY will
90 to the Association 10 be used In
the various activities Of the work.
We cspcciallv invite tho co-opera-
tion Of the Churches md Sunday
schools. ~ we'll ~ Of all friends OF
education. In making financial sue
cess Of ''Flowcr Dav" At Lakeside
Park on Saturday. September End.
1922.
The Jefferson County Parent
Teacher Association.
FANNIE L. PIKE,
MRS. L. C. DONuEY,
Morrison Road.
MRS. T.. C. GILLARD,
Whcatridge. Com.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24
Sta|ey is Choice!
of Whole State
brighton Blade)

Senator Wesley Stnlcy Of Arvads
brother Of A. NJ. Staley, president Of
the First National Bank Of brighton,
WINS designated for the office Of
state treasurer at the Democrats
state assembly by vote Of almost
two TO one over hi nearest opponent.
This vote did not come from 4 total
vote Of large counties, but form 4
majority vote Of almost aIl the coun-
ties of the state, showing that Ssns.
tor Stnlcy was the choice Of the
delegates representing the wholo
state, and he should receive the sun.
port OF all Democrats in tho cominR
primary.
Mr.. Stnlcy rs 30 years old, home.
stcndcd in Colorado in 80 and haa
been nm active worker in the Demo-
cratic party since that time, He
served six years in the legislature.
two in the house and four In ~
senate Mt the head Of the finanea
committee, being considered one ~
the best financicrs In the STATE.
has lived in different parts OF ~
state, is well known, highly eekoei1
ed, and by rcason OF his Atn06s ~
the office Of stnto trsasnrvR
should poll ms many votss N NSr~sSz
bcr as my Dcmocrat in tAs s1S1s,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24
Tagging the Bases
BY PAUL SCOTT

Last Sunday at Elitch's Gardens
the Arvada baseball team lost hard
fought battle to the Golden Fire
nspS
Each team had won game apiece
and this one was the decisive game.
The stage was all set for the most
interesting game of the season and
il never fell short OF expectations.
Arvada's chance of winning look
cd mighty good until the eighth in
ming which proved to be dsastcrous
for until the eighth the locals were
leading Golden by score OF 2 to
n IN the opening Of the eighth
Indy Luck got up from Arvadn's
bench and walked over and sit down
with Golden.
Biglow. pitching for Arvadn,
seemed to be n little nervous and
costly errors behind him let Golden
get men on bases and Richards bat
ting for Golden drove the leather
pellet to the center field fence for
fpuH. bases and scored two men
dhca1 Of him. The next man up
walked and Biplow gave way TO
Biibroueh, crack twirlcr Of the Colo
rndo University team, who finished
the game.
In the ninth inning the locals
started rally which looked mighty
good. They chased Williams of
the mound and had men on bases
70 where hit meant run and per-
hnps two but Wordcn frightened up
nnd Golden lived happy ever nftcr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24
RIPPLEs FROM RALsTON

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Lowe are
spcnding few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. William.
Mrs. Martha Smith is slightly i'm
k~}d from her recent parnlytic
,f,trofc. Her many friends wish
for her n spccdv recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Williams are
the proud purchasers Of Mash Six
touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Schrank arc
receiving n writ from Mr.. Schrnnk's
fgthcr from Nebraska. Mr. Schraak
tS& TO return with hi3 father for
y short visit
Misses Dorothy Cradle and Chan
dos Ricd Of Arvada spent the week
end with Misses Carrie and Francis
Moon.
Miss Carrie West has returned
home from Burns Hole. Colorado,
.hftcr spending delightful summer
there.
G. w. Hardness has returned
fror short visit 10 his old home
IN 'Crcston, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simpaon md
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Madden spent
sunday at the Henry Pierce home.
: Miss Addic Moon returned home
Sunday after spending three months
IN California.
Mrs. Leonard Mcnamara and
daughter Eleanor have returned Ia
the home Of Mrs. e. C. Higgins.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24

and stairway from the alley. There
will also be 4 large boiler and coal
room accessible from the alley side.
The second floor will have q lodge
room forty-five feet six inches By
seventy-three feet in size, splendid
ly lighted and ventilated on three
sides. Adjoining this will be .
banquet hall twenty. three feet six
inches by forty-three feet, which by
means Of sliding partitions can be
thrown into the lodge room. There
will also be kitchen, toilets. check
room. stairways, etc.
In the attic on the Adalaide-avc
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24
Good Candidates

A. L. Carol who ia a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
county assessor has been n resident
of this county for the past fourteen
years. He is land owner. a gard
ener and poultry raiser. He has
been an active Republican for years.
He is n university graduate and COM
petent in every way to handle the
assessment work in this county. He
stands for reduction of the pre-
sent assessed valuation of land in
Jefferson county.
A. r. Riel, candidate for the
Republican nomination for county
commissioner from the third district
is one of the best fitted men in JEFF
ferson county for the position to
which he aspires. He came to
Colorado forty-two years ago. He
is in business in Evergreen and is
one of the most thorough, most
practical business men in jefferson
county. He is interested in an ef-
ficient county administration and
when elected will give the taxpaycrs'
business the same careful attention
that he has given his own business
affairs. Republicans are urged to
vote for Mr.. Riel in the primaries.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Poston. is n candidate
for the office Of county superintend-
cnt Of schools subject to he action
Ct the voters iS the Republican pri-
mary. She has ample qualifications
for the place both thru education
and experience. For fifteen years
she has been teacher in the public
schools of Colorado. Her earlier
training was in the Illinois and
Missouri State normal schools and
she also graduate Of the Colo
rGdo State Teachers College at
Greeley. Republican voters Of JEFF
Jefferson county are urged to sup
port her in the primaries.
Louise X. Strobeck of Edgewater
precinct who is candidate for the
Republican nomination for repre-
sentative in the state assembly is
receiving the hearty support Of wo-
men voters all over the county. The
Republican women feel that they
have right to Mrs. Strobcck's
nomination on their ticket. She Is
n well known educator of the east
crn part of the county whose life
work has been devoted TO the better
ment Of home, churches and schools.
She is very much interested in child
welfare work. u an active work in
the p. T. A., Ladies' Aid and other
organizations.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24
ea. Le9lt aab &torT nait1Wl lrya&a, Colt. 1n

The proposed new store and lodge
building which the Odd Fellows con-
template erecting at the corner Of
Wadsworth and Adalaide avenues,
opposite the Newt Olson Lumber
Company, according to the drawings
prepared by M. H. W. J. Edbrooke,
Architect Of Denver, call for q very
quaint and charming design which is
Gn adoption from the English Do
metic style Of architecture.
This building will set a new
standard in architectural design in
Arvada and will be an incentive to
more building Of this character. A
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES

Candidates before the Rcpublican
primary 10 he held September ~.
who stand for reduction Of tax -.
easements. reduction Of taxes and
efficiency In office:
For Representative
LOUISE X. STROBECK
---.a S,Edpewnter Precinct.
County Clcrk and Recorder
HARLEY WILLIAMS
Golden
County Treasurer
GUY F.. JUCHEM
Arvada
County Assessor
A. l.. CARROLL
Mt. Air Precinct
Sheriff f t'fi r
GARY c. KERR
Golden
County Superintendent Of Schools
ELLA NJ. POSITION
Mt. Air Precinct
County Commissioner Third Dist.
A. r. REL
Evergreen
County Surveyor
C. F.. LYTLE
Lamb Precinct
County Coroner
WIN. WOOD
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24

side will be large rooms for men and
women, off Of which will be lockers,
toilets and parsphenalia rooms.
Tho Exterior will be finished In
tapestry brick laid with Old English
Bond in the first story, and in the
second story and gables, half-timber
work with stucco panels. The win
dows will have loaded glass sash and
the roof and all half-timber work
will be stained.
The building will be modern in
construction and convenienccs thru
cut.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24

Chns. Maloney and Miss Helen
Wagner were married couple OF
weeks ngo nt the home Of Rev. J. r.
RAIDER in Denver. They are making
their home temporarily mt the
Juchcm ranch where the bride was
born and rhSed This is one Of the
most popular couples Of the Arvada
territory. The bride il niece Of
Miss Anna Juchcm and II. j:
Juchcm. The groom is n son OF
Josh Mnloney Of the ADVERTISING de-
pnrtmcnt of the Denver Post, and Is
himself connected with that news
PAYER. The wedding cnme as a sur
prise to tho many friends Of the
young folks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. shakell and
daughter Winifrcd. have been visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
j. Recht. Mr. Shakell has ronc 10
Colorado SPRINGS for the Rodio md
Mrs. Shakcll. Miss Winifrcd md
Christie r. Rccht have gone to Tol-
land to pend two weeks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24

In order 10 give those who have
failed to take advantage Of our
Bargain Festival another opportua-
ity. great many OF the bargains
will still he on snls next week. The
Economy Store.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24
GUY e. JUCHEM
Republican Candidate for County Treasurer

During the four OF his cumbcnc this
from medocrty to such "A point that
l. Percent Of YAK collections in
Colorado.
Cost Of office operation in proportion business
lowest in the
System of bookkeeping has been
in other counties of the
Accuracy in accounting and promptncss
ed in the state.
These record facnot political camouagennd be easily
yctficd. 81
Their accomplishment has
Investigate thoroughyand YOUR OWN convictions the
PRIMARIES SEPTEMBER IL, 1922
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24

"Dime-a-Linc" works finc-get.
results every time.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31
n. P. |. MEET ENDS IN HARMONY
Farmers Take Bull by The Horns BY Eliminating The Old
Factions Frazier for j. S Senator.

path easier for their feet. They,
too, can be disrupted and their eff
forts rendered useless by the same
forces that annulled and destroyed
our work, but, should such be the
case. the rank and file will readily
recognize the fact that the hands
that tore down are still busy, and
when the members SIT In Judgment
again their verdict will not be as
lenient with these destroyers and
distur5ers as it has been this time.
We named an excellent ticket, for
which every honest citizen and
Lacquer can cast his ballot with
pride. We have named a new exc
cutive committee that has within it
the elements of fairness and Of abil-
ity for entire success. We have set
to one side those who would lead
us astray and rebuked those who
would create discord. The farmer
sees in the principles Of our organ
ization his only hope for relief. I'm
less sinister influences again pre-
vail, to ruin if they can not domin-
ate-the Nonpartisan League should
and will become stronger and nobler
than it has ever been, for only thru
democracy can any such movement
prevail within a democracy.
Yours for Victory,
A. A. LIEDERBACH, Chairman
CHRIS. LEVANG,
y. OLE KALDOR, Committeeman
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31
MINOT DOPE RING rs =
GETTING CLEANED UP

With the arrest last Friday OF T..
b. Morgan and James Woods, botn
.colored. Minot officials announced
that they have launched a drive
against the dope ring in that
city by which they hope to be able
to get rid OF the users and retailers
OF illegal drugs.
More warrants have been issued
against colored persons in the
southwest section Of the city who,
it is said have become addicted to
the cocaine. morphine or opium
habits.
Morgan and Woods were ar
raigned Saturday before the insan-
ity board and officsaIs nave asked
that they be sent to the state hos
pital at Jamestown for treatment.
Five cher colored men have al
ready been sent to Jamestown dur
ing the last two or three months,
and are now receiving treatment
Tor the habit. "A young white girl
was also recently sent to the hos
pitaI for treatment.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31
THE 100000 MORE CAM
PAIGN GETTING UNDER WAY

The immigration movement IN
northwestern North Dakota is
spreading like wild IRE and before
April Is it seems altogether prob
able that $50, 900 will be raised for
the campaign during this year, ac-
cording to the Minot Association of
Commerce. Communities all over
the territory from Harvey to Can
ada and from Rugby to Montana
are putting on the 100000 More
booster camnaign, raising money
for immigration purposes and plan
ming five year immigration cam
paign AMI build up the proper ma
chinery in less than five years. The
slogan is 100000 More Neighbors''
and many predict that during the
next decade the population of this
section of the state will be doubled.
In Minot the Association of Com
merce is raising $4,000 to carry on
the work and practically all Of it
has been raised Granville seeks
$500. Deering more than $1,000
and other small towns are trying
for equally large amounts. .....
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31
FARGO WINS STATE b. B.
TITLE FROM EGELAND

Egeland high school basketball
team. darkhorse in the state tour
nament, dropped the title game to
Fargo high. rs to 10, but the quint
will return home with the we'll
wishes of hundreds OF fans. includ-
ing the Fargo rooters, ana q record
as perhaps the cleanest and gamest
group Of athletes taking part in the
title play. .@s
The ore-sided score does not in
any measure tell the story of the
desperate fight that the crack Mid
get squad had in winning the title.
The first half ended 6 to 3 for Far
go and at one time in the second
period the northern team evened
the count and captured the lead.
Fargo came back, however, and held
a seven point lead when Wilde, Ege-
land center who earned the right
to the all-state center berth by shis
play last night, was injured and
forced to leave the game. The en-
tire crowd of fans which packed the
Agricultural college armory offered
it's sympathy to the youth whose
splendid play was keeping the Ege-
wept when he was taken out Of the
game and a roar of applause and
hand-claps greeted him when he re-
turned to the game, limping badly,
three minutes later. H. Howell, the
forward who played such a strong
game in the Valley City contest of
the morning, played only a short
time last night. He was injured
in collision with MuIhair in the
Valley contest and developed bad
leg during the afternoon.
At the conclusion or the tourna-
ment, the officials named the follow
ing players as eligible to the all
state team:
Rudd, Fargo, forward.
Boe. Grand Forks, forward. g
Wilde, Egeland, center. ,
Arnold Fargo, guard.
Putnam, Egeland, guard.
Other scores Of the tournament:
Fargo So, Kenmare "a; Egeland 20,
Valley City IL; Valley City 21, Mi
not II. Egeland also won from
Bismarck.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31
FEED AND SEED APPII-
CATIONS NOW ON HAND

County Agent Swanson has re-
ceived a. supply of application blanks
for Federal Seed Loans and is
ready to supply them to farmers.
In order to make 1t more conven-
lent for farmers in outlying parts
of the county Mr.. Swanson has
mailed a supply of these blanks to
all of the banks in the county for
distribution. This loan is limited
to farmers who can make affidavit
that they have no seed nor credit
with which to buy seed. Farmers
who are able to obtain money for
seed from other sources should not
make application for a government
loan as no loans will be allowed by
the Grand Forks Office unless it is
clearly shown that unless the loan
is put thru it will be impossible for
the applicant to get in a crop.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31
PLAY DAY AND FIELD MEET
At BOWBELI4S MAY 20

At a meeting Of the Burke Coun-
ty Supervisory conference, an Or
ganizatiOn composed of all the sup
erintendents and principals of the
county schools, together with the
county superintendents, the differ
ent events for the remainder of the
school year was definitely planned.
Perhaps the, most important step
taken by the association was to
reach the decision that the annual
Play Day and Athletic Field Meet
would be combined this year, the
one big day to be held at the coun-
ty fair grounds in Flaxton, Satur-
day. May 20.
The second annual cross country
relay race will be run this year be-
tween Flaxton and Bowbells Satur-
day, April 20. over the new state
highway. which is a portion Of the
North Star trail. This event Great
ed a great deal of interest when it
was initiated last year, and there is
no doubt that hundreds OF people
from this section of the state will
follow the race this year.
The annual declamatory contest
will be held at Flaxton, May 6.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31

Public Farm Sale.

Notice is hereby given that
there will be a public sale at
the Diedrich Siefkin farm, 4
miles west of Flaxton, on
Thursday, April 8, D22
beginning at 10 o'clock p. m.
at which time the following
live stock and machinery will
be sold:
Nine head good work hor-
|ses, nearly all young stock.
Three milk cows coming
fresh in the spring.
One heifer calf.
About lOO chickens.
Farm machinery, including
binder, drill, disc, gang plow,
mower, hay rake, wagons,
sled, tanning mill, cream sep
|arator, buggy, 3 sets work
harness, tools. etc.
Also a few household goods.
Free lunch at noon.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-31
GRANDMA BURKE LAYS
eyDOWN BURDEN OF LIFE

Mrs. Matte A. Burke, known
Familiarity by everybody in Bowbells
and Burke county as Grandma
Burke, passed away at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs w. H. Wineman
tof this city, last Monday, after a
months illness.
Mrs. Matte A. Burke was borT
May 10, 1914, at Dryrun Pennsyl-
vania, and was II years, 10 months
and II days at the time of her pass
ing. She was married to George
Burke May 9Th, 1862. To this
union was born twelve children,
eight of whom survive her, namely
Mrs. D. F. Bair, Mrs. w. n. Wine
man and James Burke of Bowbells,
John F. Burke and Mrs. Mamie
Martin Of Pittsburg, Walter c.
Burke of Kansas City, Donald M.
Burke of: Dodson, Montana, and
Mrs. Frank Stitt of Dryrun, Pa.
There are also living twenty-six
grand children, one great-grand-
child and one sister, Mrs. Ellen Nc
Curdy of, Lemoyne, Pa.
Mrs. Burke united with the up
per Path Valley Presbyterian church
. = years ago. Sne came TO NOrtn
Dakota with her husband IN the
spring OF 1902 ana settled on a
homestead in North Star township
The remains will be taken to Dry
run, Pa, and laid beside her hus-
band, who preceded her ten years
ago. Her son Daniel could not
make the trip as anticipated, and
her grandson Clark Stitt was
therefore chosen to accompany the
remains to their last resting place
Funeral services we're held at the
Wineman home Monday, Rev.
Sprague of Flaxton. officiating.