davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26
Wheatridge

Miss Villa Townsend who was
operated on last week at Salida in
the d. and R. G. hospital is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Bruce is able to be around
again after quite sick spell.
Wednesday Study Club met with
Mrs. Stengel last Wednesday. Sew
cnteen answered roll call and most
enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Mrs. Cummings, we hope our next
County School Superintendent was
working in Wheatridge last Tuesday.
Good luck to you Mrs. Cummings.
Quite a surprise was sprung in our
settlement last week. when cards
we're issued announcing the marriage
last April of two of our popular
young people, Miss Maxine Kruse
and DENLY Radford. A reception
was held Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruggles,
aunt and uncle of the bride. Best
wishes of all go out to this fine
young couple.
Friday evening the Rose Hill
Dramatic club gave play in the
|Wheatridge auditorium. The little
comedy was enjoyed very much by
a good sized audience.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26
RALSToN NOTES

Mrs. Hubert Shovlin was taken
seriously i'll last Thursday. Her
condition is improved Mt this writ
ing.
The families of Joe and Robert
Gorley have moved to Arvada.
MIR. and Mrs. F. ]. Spates who
have been living on the Fays place
are planning to move amay.
The mammoth basket social, en-
tertainment and fair will be held
at the Ralston School on Friday,
October 81. Don't forget the date,
Mrs. Carrie Gessel who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. f. c. West
has returned to her home in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wheeler are
entertaining Mr.. Wheeler's brother
from Nebraska.
]. c. Williams is building an ad-
dition to his house.
The "La Cal" club met at the Nc
Cune home Friday night and n very
enjoyable time was spent by ALL
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church will hold an all day meet
ing Friday, Nov. Bird at Mrs. Buch-
anan's. Adelaide and Second street
Arvada. All ladies Of the church
and their friends are invited.
B. l.. Schribes of Denver was call
ing on L. I. Grcenspoon last Sunday
Will NJ. Desh and family motored
to Hardin Tuseday.
Louie Gold who sold his place or
South Wadsworth some time ago II
building house on the Ridge. Al
soon as it is completed he will move
He is also going to build another
house in the near future.
Mrs. Joseph Bachcr of Wheatridg'
entertained the Clear Creek Vale.
Grange Dramatic club at the hom'
of her mother Mrs. Ernest APPEL
Friday evening. The time was spen
in the rehearsing Of play sooi
to be given. Delightful refresh
mcnts were served. Those presen
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lower, Mrs. Jen
kins, Mr.. Rowen, Mr.. Alexander ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bacher.
|
The friends Of Ernest APPEL, Jr.
will be glad to hear that he Il mucl
better and will soon be able to leav'
Jkis bed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26
Edgewater
Community News
MRS. JARRET J. BENSON

Miss Marie Frasier who has been
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. Hersig
for several months has returned to
her home in Los Angeles, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Lasater have
moved into their new home on De-
pew street.
Mrs. M. A. Dickinson entertained
with surprise party on Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.. Dickcnson's
birthday. The decorations and re-
freshments were in harmony with
the approaching Halloween season,
and the game was Rook. The first
prizes in the game were won by
Miss Gladys Kiser and c. w. Solo
mon, second prizes by Mr.. and Mrs.
T. N. Wayne and third by Mrs. Rud-
man and Capt. W. H. Smith.
Mrs. Erwin Herzig entertained the
local Hive of the Maccabecs on
Thursday in a business and social
session. A luncheon was served and
the ladies afterwards planned their
winter activities, and sewed on
fancy articles for the Bazaar to be
held the latter part of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer from New
York have bought the Copeland home
on Fenton Street.
Capt. w. H. Smith and ]. j. Ben
son enjoyed days hunt near
Greeley on Monday and came back
with a dozen Jack rabbits that they
generously distributed among their
friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Joe Maloney got pair of fine
Boston bull puppies from friend
when the mother of the pups died.
The problem of raising them did not
worry the new owner = the pups.
At the Maloney ranch an old cat is
rursing some baby kittens. She was
prevailed upon to nurle the mother
less pups so the kitiess and the pup
pies are now doing nicely at the
same banquet board.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

The Ladies of the Maccabees and
their husbands entertained at a
delightful party on Oct. 10TH, in
honor Of the thirty-fifth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
MOBILES. About thirty guests were
present to enjoy the card games.
Those winning prizes at the game
were Mrs. Raby, first ladies prize;
Mrs. Rutledge, second ladies prize
Mrs. Wayne, consolation. Mr.. Rud-
man, first gentlemans prize; Mr..
Benz, second and Mr.. CARPENTER,
consolation. Mr.. and Mrs. Mobiles
received several beautiful presents
appropriate to the thiry-fifth ami
versary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26
BEAR CREEK VALLEY NEWS

The P. r. A had their regular
monthly meeting Friday afternoon.
We were glad to see so many Of the
members out and in hopes the next
meeting there will be more men out
to see what the P. T. A. is doing.
The next regular meeting will be a
night meeting. A special program
Is being arranged. The demonstra-
ton of the victrola in the school for
all grades will be given and speech
will be given on athletics. A good
social time is expected and refresh
ments will be served. Watch for
the date.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Addenbrooks
motored to Castle Rock Saturday and
spent the day with relatives.
A pledge made by the Bear Creek
consolidated football team: ave the
undersigned students of the Bear
Creek Valley Consolidated School
will represent that school in the foot
ball game between Bear Creek and
Golden on tire Bear Creek field Sat
urday. October. 21st, 200 p. m.
For six weeks every recess and noon
we have been working hard to pre-
pare ourselves for this game. We
realize the Golden team is a much
heavier team and TN experienced
team and represents 4 school that in
past years has held severl football
Championships. while up To six weeks
$50 most Of u had never seen
football. Against such odds We
nay not win. However We are each
one Of us going in to the 1ams to
do our level best. We are going to
play fair. square and hard svssy
single minute Of the game. We are
going 70 show you food game and
what . little school with the right
spirit can do. Como out and watch
~, Il will help u . lot. The sdmis.
sion fee win Of course aid IN our
sxpsnsss but the thing that win help
10 most IL to know that you are
every one back Of %.
Yours for clean manly athletics.
Walter Wilcox. Charles CowRsr,
Leonard Giles. Lawrence Allen. Al
vim Denny, Frank Wilcox. John
lghtburn. Alexander Rooney. Thso-
dore w. Schrock, Ernest Alley. How
ard Bennett and Marion Givan.
). Last Saturday the Bear Creek
Valley Consolidated School football
team played their second game OF
football. They lost to Golden by .
score Of 7e to 6. For a green tenn
the Bear Creek team played re-
markedly we'll. But matched again
= team that ostwriyl<d drkn ~
~ -ernr- y ir~sr'y-i'rr r--''
ls.l .vAcc yssA sus,rp'~'ss .n.y s'n
rtAA chance. Next week the Beer
Creek team plays Avndn. The
teams arc more evenly matched as to
experience and II shoufa be an inter
esting game.
On Thursday evening. November
End. The Bcar Creek Valley Con-
solidated School will hold its annual
Halowe'cn Carnival. The proceeds
Of the evening will be used in paying
for the athletic equipment. Tho
entire evening will be completely
filled with fun. There will be the
regular booths: fish pond, Ice cream,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

fortune telling, candy hotdogs and
coffee, cold drinks, art exhibition,
33rd degree and doll rock. Besides
these will be a number Of new ones.
The main feature Of the evening will
tc an entertainment by the Olinger
Ouartette assisted by Mr.. Stewart
Heuseman, entertainer. Their re-
rcrtoire is Of high grade, versatile
end entertaining; sacred and secular
and serious and funny. There Is not
dull moment in the whole program,
The fun starts at 7:30 p. m. on
Thursday, November End.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

VIM. e. Sweets stock has advan-
ced several points since the Denver
Post came out in support of Griffith.
There il plenty Of even money in
Denver now to be wagered that
Sweet will be elected.-Longmont
Times.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26
LAKESIDE TOWN BoARD

l hereby certify that at "a regular
meeting of the board Of trustees Of
the Town of Lakeside, Colorado, on
the End day of October, 1929, the
following bills We're Allowed and
warrants ordered drawn therefor:
j. Med. Livesay, saarN MS town
attorney and blanks S9.0S
Edna N. Livesay, salary M
town clerk 500
Denver Gas 4 y. l., Co. for
lights 1.2S
EDNA N. 1IVESAY,
+ Town Clerk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

VIM. E. Sweet, the Democratic
candidate for governor, was over in
Routt and Moffat counties this week
end made good impression where
yer he went. Sweet is growing in
popularity every day.-Meeker Her
aid.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26
FRUITDALE NOTES

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. G.
w. Stewart Sr., this week.
A Benjamin who has delivered the
Pest on this route for several years,
met with head on collision Satur-
day. He received a broken leg and
other bruises. His many patrons
hope for his speedy recovery.
Mrs. Effie Hall, formerly of this
community, but now of California
is visiting in Fairmont and Fruit
dale.
Little Idena Stark, dropped q
eavy iron on her right foot, mash.
ing four toes, last Sunday.
Mrs. Mexican was agreeably sur.
prised on her birthday last Thursday
by relatives and friends with a si,
o'clock dinner at her home on 44th
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

The Fremont G. R. Club held .
very enjoyable meeting at the home
Of the Misses Clayton on ednesday
afternoon. The question box af-
forded \ great deal Of pleasure and
information regarding various sub
jects. Dainty refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Joseph Davis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Solves difficult problem for many families
where bereavement, preceded by long i'll
ness has crippled the finances Of the house.
hold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-06
ODD COINCIDENCE IN LIVES OF
LENINE And KERENSKY, PREM|ERS

2EVAL, Esthonia, April 6-tAn
interesting coincidence in the lives
OF Nikoli Lenine, Premier of Russia
and Alexander Kerensky, whose gov
eminent Lenine overthrow to set up
the Soviet regime, has just been
brought to light.
II appears from records just pub
lished that Lenine was a pupil in d
high school at Simtfrsk, Russia, OF
which Kerensky's father was princi-
pal and that the elder Kerensky re-
ported him to be one of his best pu-
pills and a gold-medal winner for good
conduct.
Simbirsk was the birthplace and
scene of the early life of Lenine,
whose real name was Vladimir Oulia-
nov and who was the son of lila
Nicolafevich Oulianov, citizen of
Astrakhan, the port near the mouth
of the Volga River. What purports
to be the records of the high school
are just now published by the Reval-
er Bode They show. the paper says.
that the elder Kerensky described
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-06

Lenine (Ouliarov) as:
VERY gifted as we'll as Industrious
and punctual. He was the leading
pupil in all classes. and, on com
pleting his courses, received gold
medal as the best graduate of the
school in progress, maturity and
good conduct.
'FWhen his father died in 1886, his
mother brought up her children in
religion and uprightness. The good
fruits of such upbringing showed
themselves in Ouianov's excellent
conduct
Il noticed his extreme solitary dis
position and shyness in intercourse
even with friends and with his
schoOlmates.
The Revaler Bode says the records
show that Lenine belonged neither
to the peasant nor nobility classes,
but sprang from middle class people.
1t adds that the striking Kalmuk
(Tartar) lines in Lcnine's face and
head are attributed to his fathers
origin in Astrakhan."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-06
Yellow Fever on Wane
In Mexico Is Report

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 6.T
Yellow fever, the scourge of South
America for centuries, has been Grad
icated from Guayaquil, on the coast
of Ecuador, according to an an
nouncement received here by DR.. Carl
H. Eigenmain, head Of the depart
ment of zoology of Indiana Universe
ty and an authority in South Ameri-
can fishes. from the Sanitary Com
mission of Ecuador. The announce
ment was accompanied by speci-
mems of little fishes discovered for
the prevention of the disease, with
request that they be classified and
that information be given from data
collected in various Indiana uni
versity expeditions to South America
as to where these fishes are to be
found. The fishes have been identi-
fled and detailed information has
been forwarded which will enable
cate the fishes and use them in deal
ing death to the yellow fever mos
quito.
Yellow fever is carried from one
person to another by a mosquito
which lives in the barrels in which
the natives of South America keep
their drinking water. Each family
has kept its own supply of yellow
fever carriers, so to speak, and many
times ports of the west coast have
been closed against ships on account
of outbreaks of yellow fever. Re-
Gently the Sanitary Commission OF
Ecuador began experiments with va
rious fishes which would eat the
MOSQUITOES in the barrels. Some fish
ate the "wigglers," which develop
into MOSQUITOES, and it was found that
two fishes, called "chalacos" and
'huaijas" by the natives, did the
work effectively.
The "chalacos" is found everywhere
along the tropical part of the Pa
cific Coast and will be available for
MOSQUITO control along with the en-
tire danger zone from Peru to Cali
fornia. Others of the same species
is found in similar Situations over
the entire danger zone in the West
Indies and hot Atlantic coast.
The second species, called "hua
iias." would be even better able TO
control the situation than the "chala-
cos" if it did not have the habit OF
jumping out of the barrels. This fish
is confined to fresh water from Cen
trail Ecuador to Central Peru, accord
ing to the records of the Indiana Uni
versity expeditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-06

LlNDON, April 6.-Sr Benjamin
Robertson, who has just returned
from an investigation OF the famine
in the Volga River district of Russia
on behalf of the combined British
relief agencies, has just reported that
all famine operations in Russia
should be placed under the Ameri-
can Relief Administration because of
its efficiency
Sir Benjamin is regarded here as
the worlds foremost famine author
ity. He was British governor OF
the Central Provinces of India for 35
years. In his report to the British
relief fund he said:
Nothing should be done to inter
fere with the operations of the
American Relief Administration Its
organization is perfect and its work
in the Volga kitchens splendid. My
heartiest congraa ulatiols to the A
r. Al
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-06
AMERICANS SHOULD CONTROL ALL n
RUSSIAN FAMINE RELIEF WORK;
CLAIM MADE BY BRITISH EXPERT

1T must have absolute right of
way for its transportation for the
next two months. SO that it can rush
the food and seed grain to the Volga
before the spring thaw and mud
make the road, imrassa5le. The
crop must be planted at ell costs.
'If anything can save Russia from
complete disaster" he continued, ut
will be the $20,000O0 gift of corn
from the American people which is
now on it's way. That gift of corn
is Russia's only hope of life. Child
feeding alone is not adequate. The
adults must be kept alive to SOW the
fields for this years crop. We can.
not preserve a nation of babies, or
the famine will be perpetual
Sir Benjamin said that he never
saw famine in India that equalled
he present conditions along the
Volga.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-06
"1ARE-FlSTED GALLAGHER"
AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

William Desmond and Frank Ian
ming pull off one of the most unique
and humorously excited fights ever
filmed in "Bare-Fisted Gallagher to
be seen at the Coliseum Saturday
night only.
The fight takes place in a creek,
and it came near resulting seriously
for tanning. Bare Fisted Gallagher
tDesmond) and "Aliso Pete Oan-
ning) fall into the water after a des-
perate tussle on the bank, and con-
tinue the scrap there.
The battle ends when ''Bare-Fisted'
grabs Pete" by his feet and holds
him suspended with his head in two
feet Of water, the water-cure for the
bad Mex. lasting for nearly a minute.
Lanning's shortness of breath
caused him to gasp and inhale sew
eral quarts of water. and he had to
be laid out on the bank and pumped
dry. Fortunately for tanning, Des-
mond is an expert life-saver and soon
brought his character-man to-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-06
AUSTRIANS HAVE
BIG drink BILL;
CRITICISM MADE
President Takes Austrians to
Task-Seeking Aid from
the United States.

VIENNA, April 6.-Austria's en-
ed agitation in certain quarters 'Or
some form OF at least modified pro
hiDition An official statement says
it amounted last year to 2i1,G09 o00,-
coo kronen (about $6,220,000, go,
This is three times greater thar
the national coal bill and about equal
to the total currency circulation.
Imports of alcoholic beverages eX-
ceeded exports by about $4,000, 900, 900
kionen.
Its most ardent advocates, how
ever, acknowledge that prohibition is
virtually an impossibiity n this
n Lntry, at ieast for mary years.
Bce1 and wires form a pas. Of the
sustenance of the people from youth
up and no political party dares make
it plank in its platform or openly
advocate it.
One Campaign Dies
Two years ago when the Social
Democrats were in power their lead
ers discussed the wisdom of such a
step, but after careful investiga
ton realized it could not be done
and the party survive. They did,
however, authorize a quiet campaign
against excessive drinking, as well
as to prepare the youth of the coun
try for a possible future effort for
prohibition.
In many other ways not only the
Social Democrats, but many leading
men of all PARTIES have stressed the
need of sobriety in a people who face
such a struggle to survive as do the
Austrians.
President Hainisch, himself a tee
totaller, frequently makes temper
ance the note of his public adj
dresses. The other day he remarke
to a delegation that the sight of a
nation as hard-drinking as this ask
ing prohibition America for aid was
hardly pleasant one.
Suppression of Drink
The Arbeiter Zeitung. the working
mems organ, in an editorial last
week said: IF impoverished Aus
tria could summon half the moral en-
ergy the United States displayed IN
the suppression of drink she would
soon have no need to go begging OF
all the world"
The new taxation schedules just
put into effect increase the tax on
beer 300 per cent, on wine $50 per
cent and on spirits 1000 per cent.
1t is generally conceded that any
step toward prohibition must have
the Endorsement of all parties as no
party alone could survive such an
issue with the powerful opposition of
the great body OF the people from
working man to peasant.
One step has been accomplished OF
late by the removal from some of the
largest industrial plants of the can
teens where the men could get beer
and wine at any hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-06
nm FELLOWS ATrENTION.

Thursday night at eight o'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
Visiting brethren welcome. Gunnar
Gustafson. Noble Grand Frank
O'Brien, Secretary. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-06
"FOURTEENTH MAN" AT
THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

"A new romantic comedy picture,
THE Fourteenth Man." featuring
Robert Warwick will be the attrac-
ton at the Coliseum Theater tonight,
FRIDAY and Saturday matinee.
1T was adapted from the play, "The
Man From Blankleys," in which
Charles Hawtrey, the wo4' known
English actor, starred for several
seasons.
The story centers around one Cap
tain Gordon, OF a Highland regiment,
whose chiyalric penchant for cham
pioning the underdog leads him TO
assault a superior officer and leave
England speedily to avoid the conse-
quences. In New York he encoun
tiers Marjory Seaton, who is being
influenced by her INSCRIPTIONS guar
dams to marry man she doesn't
love- Through a sudden friendship
for her Captain Gordon is plunged
into a new series of adventures, in
Guiding a 10-round prizefight with a
professional Matters are finally
cleared UP happily, with the Captain,
of course, claiming Marjory for his
own.
The cast surrounding Robert War
wick includes pretty Bebe Daniels,
Walter HERS, Kid Mccoy, Sylvia Ash
ton and Lucien Littlefield. Joseph
Henabery directed the scenario. Ii
is Paramount Aircraft release.
Another episode of THE Whirl
wind" will also be shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-06
NO MORE CHOKING
SCENES FOR KEENAN,

mo more choking scenes on post
ers!" DEGREES Frank Keenan,, star Of
dollar for Dollar at the Palace
tonight, ard many other Pathe fea
lures. 1t all happened because a
chap out in Omaha was passing by a
motion picture theater one night and
got so excited over poster on which
Keenan, was choking a man, that he
attempted to come to the rescue.
The result was that he plunged
his fist through the glass behind
which the poster was framed, badly
cutting his hand. The next morning,
the would4be rescuer found himself
in Jail on a charge of drunkenness
and malicious destruction of property.
No doubt a lot of people VIII now
be flocking to Omaha to find out now
you "get that way down %
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-06

Transfer work. coal, kindling. l.
NJ. Ritter, Phone 792. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-06

screen in "The Little Fraid Lady, -
the Robertson-COle super-special
which will open at the Palace The
alter for run on Friday and Satur-
day. Adapted from Marjorie Benton
Cookies popular story, THE Girl Who
Lived in the = oGs, it is i su;ta Bile
vehicle for Miss Marsh and enables
her to give the finest portrayal of
her career as a screen star.
The story deals with the adven-
lures Of young girl who awakens to
the sham and hypocrisy of life in a
gay and noisy quarter of the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-06
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air
Passage-Clears Throat

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed because of nasty
catarrh or cold, apply little pure,
antiseptic cream into your nostrils.
1t penetrates through every air pas
sage, soothing and healing swollen,
infiamed membranes and you get in
slant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Your clogged nostrils open right up;
your head is clear; no more hawking
or snuffling. Count fifty. All the
stiffness, dryness, struggling for
breath is gone. You feel fine. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-06
FRENCH TO HAVE
WORLDS LARGEST DAM

NEW YORK, April GA Paris spe
cial to the Times says the largest
dam in the world is projected by a
financial group in Central France to
furnish electric power for, that
region. The plan involves construc'
ton of four dams and four electrical
plants at an estimated cost of 400
900 900 francs. The largest dam will
be LA meters high, or IS meters
higher than the Roosevelt dam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-06
MAE MARSH COMING
TO PALACE FRIDAY

After a long absence, Mae Marsh,
the winsome little star, returns to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-06
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLlSEUM-Robert Warwick and
Bebe Daniels in "The Fourteenth
Man"
PALACE-Frank Keenan, in "Dollar
for Dollar"
COMING ATTRACTIONS
OLiSEUM-WiIliam Desmond in
"Bare-Fisted Gallagher"
PALAcE-Mae Marsh in "The Little
'Fraid Lady"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-06
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received up to April
Is for painting the exterior of the
Catholic church, rectory and school.
For further information apply to
Father Roccati. adv.