davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

SOLICITORS - MAKE BIG MONEY
selling pure Rocky Mountain honey
direct to the consumer. No delivery.
Get commission when sale is made.
Write for particulars or send one dol
lar for sample and complete instruc-
IONS. Write today. The Foster Honey
& Mercantile Co.. Boulder. Colorado.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

We call n repair furniture, upholster-
. ing and Grating done at reasonable
prices: Phone 2271-J. l.. Brown. 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

MEN AND. WOMEN-EARN $780, 90
weekly soliciting orders for silk
hosiery, underwear and raincoats. We
deliver and collect. A. Field Mfg.
Co., Mt. Vernon, N. y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

FOR SALE%TAMARACK WOOD AT
So and $1,000 per card. Phone 81. d.
: w, Boyd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

- MASON SOLD IS COMET
sprayers and autowashers one Satur-
day. Profits $3.50 each. Best spray
er. so years experience. Particulars
free. Rusler Co., JohnstoWn, O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
BUSINESS CHANCES

A LIVE WIRE REPRESENTATIVE
wanted to take exclusive agency for
high class patented article. Long es-
t~ablished,, we'll rated company back OF
you. Should make $4,000 yearly. Re-
quires about $1,000. Sales Director,
Sth Floor, Reaper Blk, Chica8o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

LARGE MANUFACTURER WANTS
agents, sell advertised brand mems
shirts direct to wearer. No capital or
experience required. Free samples.
Madison Mills sos Broadway, New
York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

s25 DAILY EASY = REMARKABLE
new invention, "Simplex Ironing
Board Covers Fastest seller in
years. New agent mad SIS first two
days. w. ]. Lynch, Springfield, III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
KODAK FINISHING.

Send your films for developing, printi
to Hoff's Studio, Grand Forks, N.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
TEX RICHARD
IN WORSE
THAN EVER

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-An investiga-
ton of accusations made against Tex
Richard, sports promoter and manager,
Madison Square Garden, by Sara
Schoenfeld, Is years old, was begun by
the January grand jury this afternoon.
One of the prosecutors main witness
es was Nellie Gasco. 10. WHO has also
made sensational accusations against
the promoter. She and the Schoenfeld
girl were chums and have told agents
OF the children's society OF having Wis
lied two houses with the promoter.
Todays inquiry has nothing 70 do
with the charges preferred by Is year
old Alice Ruck. or the story told by her
chum Anna Hess, whose stories set the
machinery OF tho prosecutors office in
motion.
Four girls in all. ranging in age
from II to Is years. have now appear
ed against Richard. The Gasco girl
was taken in custody Tuesday after
having been widely sought
The Casgo girl told not only OF al
legged intimacies between herself and
Richard but also declared that the
,SchoenfeId girl was with her and
Richard a number of times and that
she knew of improper conduct between
that Girl and Rickard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
COLON|A[S
TRIMMED
CHICAGO Y"
Fast Chicago Quintet With Total
of rs Straight Wins
Stopped at Last

aging before the largest crowd
that ever witnessed = basketball game
m Hammond. tho famous Colonial eve
t-imed the Chicago 7 NJ. G.. 4 - to
5 last night At tho Lafayette gym.
This game stopped the fast Chicago
quintet who w to last night had de-
feated everything they met and had a
total OF twenty-five straight wins 70
their credit. The game was ono Of
he best ever seen around the region.
as both teams were on theSr toes
every minute Of the fray. For while
It looked mighty tough for the Ham
rnond 1--WE, as the visitors were lead
ing in the first 1--WE minutes OF play By
scoring TO free throws. this however
was overcome IN the next two minutes
when Capt. Shelton sunk . hashet
with his head faced to the audience.
1t was a pretty shot and brought
great applause from tbs local rooters-
BennSe Harris then sunk another bas-
ket for thu home team. making the
count 4 to at the ten minute mark.
Kaplan OF xhs visitors then drib-
bled the ball down and made a beauti-
full shot from che side OF the floor,
few minutes later Mac Thompson took
the applause away when he registered
q. difficult shot. Smith then followed
with two long shots and the half soon
ended with Hammond leading Is TO 8.
The second half opened up with
slight change in both teams, .McShane
went in for Harris and Grace replaced
Thompson Scott OF the visitors open
cd the half with beautiful shot from
the middle Of the floor. this was dupli-
Gated by Urben and with = technical
coul on McShane the visitors cha1ked
up another point. this brought the
score to even terms, however II was
not long before the home team started
scoring. Shelton sunk two baskets,
an dregisterod two free throws on
technical fouls. Smith made tbs last
score OF the night when by clever
teamwork worked the ball down I'M
der the basket and then sunk Il In
goal.
The stars OF the evening were Smith,
shelton and Thompson for the home
team and Kapian was the leading
scorer Cor the visitors with this
wonderful aggregation OF basketball
shooters Manager Chayken announces
that IL is the best ave 70 represent
hammond in many a year and IS
p-orni sing the fans tho best games
available. lie has booked Chicago
Heights for next week. The lineup:
Hammond. c. v. 81. @ A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
YANKS FEAR FOREIGN
RIVALS IN 6 DAY RACE

Although Willie Coburn OF St Louis
and David Lands Of Newark are look
ed upon as one OF the strongest teams
which will start in the six day bicycle
race which opens in the Coliseum at
o'clock on Sunday night American
riders have respect for the foreign
teams which will represent Belgium
and Italy.
This was learned yesterday when
many OF the greatest riders in the
world arrived in Chicago accompanied
by their retinue Of trainers and han
dlers- 1t took two cars 20 transport
the bikes and other paraphernalia OF
the riders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
VALPO NEXT VICTIM.

Now that the East Chicago club i've
has proven themselves in "A" class
with the pros" Coach Smith is and
ing It easy TO schedule games with the
top notchera Next Wednesday even
ing Valparaiso university quintet viii
travel to East Chicago and meet the
club boys at the Mckinley gym
Valparaiso is known to have a very
fast team and the game is expected to
be as warm as last Tuesdays match
with the Paddy Cars big five of Chi
caRo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
STANDARD OIL
BOWLING SCORES
tssEcIAL ID - 1INEsl

WHITING, md Feb. 1o.-The
Switching furnished the sensation TOR
the week in the s. O A. A. when
they rolled 9s7 for high game and
with their handicap gave them
grand total Of 1905 rims. Only error
was registered against them up to the
ninth frame
The Towers lost games 20 the
Switching Dept, but took from the
Drafting Room IN a postponed series.
Ihe Main office team lost three to
the Greasers and now the Towers.
Crease Works and Main orice are
only a game behind each other for first
place. Scores
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
ALL SAINTS WILL
PLAY CROWN POINT

Friday night. Feb. 10. All Saints c. o
F. Will play the Crown Point club at
the All saints gym All Saints viii be
outweighed at least ten pounds to
man If not more. but what's the differ-
ence, it's all for the sport OF the game
Teams in Lake county say they de-
teated us, and that Is one thing they
viii have to DO hrst The only game
We have lost was to Saint Paul's acad-
envy Of Valparaiso and their in Porter
county. II you think Won can beat us
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
ALL SAINTS DEFEATED

All Safrr@ c o. e, who won che
Northern Indiana champion ship last
year and who holds the Lake counts
championship so far This season, lost
their chance to win the Northern IN
diana champion snip ~ being defeated
by tho saint Paui's academy Of valpo-
wassr 90 n IA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
FIGHT DECISIONS.

AZ Phnadetphi2-Johnny Gardner
beat Preston Brown Ca).
AZ Scranton. Pa--RAi0 Schappert
Knocked out Lew Baker go.
At Atlantic city, n. j. Billy Penn
pus beat Terry Halon. foul Cd.
At New York-Taryan Iarkin stop
ped Carl banner (s).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Knox, 20; Lombard. 10.
Mississippi college. 70; Annsaps col
lega. rs.
Mississippi A. and NJ. n; Tulane. u,
wabash. 81: Bradley. &c
Marquette. 81 Columbia college, II
ArIzona. IS. sonthern California Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
9 FolDR IS

Substitutes McShane for Harris.
Grace for Thompson Field goals
shelton Cs), Smith CSl Harris co.
Thompson t9), Scott (e) Kaplan. Ur-
ban Foul goals-Shelton 80, kapian
C4)- Rcfcree-9yalltes Hess. Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10

south Dakota state 81; South Da-
kota Is.
SpearhSh Normal. 81; Aberdeen
Northern Normal, 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10

come on, were ready for an corners
who average rs to 100. For games.
call Hammond 2T16. between 5 and
$40.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
Attempting to
Squelch the Press
Here's q good joke.

Here's q good joke.
Your favorite nswspaper Ii to b.
Put eat Of business promptly.
Now amt that awful.
It's certainly sad.
Here's TIE straight dope.
The Enterprise has been boycott
ted for about . year now to satisfy
the jealous whim Of = one county
tramp printer.
Boycottsdi
Yep!
You wouldn't suspect II the way
the Enterprise has grown would
you! We have been threatened
several times with = more severe
enforcement Of the boycott II we
didn't line ue with the politicians
and quit talking about high taxes
rnd efficiency in office.
Bu. new the die ia cast.
Notice has been served on the
Enterprise that unless we flop .and
support the Vivian faction another
newspaper win be started in Arvada
md Che En.crrrisc viii be put clear
cut Of busncsa.
Talk about Shotgun" politics!
What would you do under the
circumstances?
Tell 'cm 10 20 to the place where
George Sect couldn't sell the 5cs,
ice shatcs in the world Mt fifteen
cents n car load and where Waite,
Daigle would become n millionaire
!, two minutes II his supply Of ice
would hold out?
That's the answer they got from
us.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
n Q160 6d1 ~ ES)d0jl
Bib Thoughts for
n,iB Week

Seoday.
WAY 10 LIE: = H hstA
shswSl tAss. o naA, what ls good |;
ao1 wat deth tAe Leed require q
~. bat b - justiy, and T. love
00ey. ssd 10 walk hsnbly With
~ 0edAAlleah Q: ..
1ssday.
0R1A1D0T m TIN KINGDOM:
|-Whoeesvse therefore aAall hum.
bie Almself - this little child, IT,
sans b 0Fsatsst n The king6om Of
hsavea.-Aatthsw 10: T.
Tsssday.
NOT MEAT AND DRlNK:-For
ths kin0doa of God = not meat and
drink, but rishteousneos, and peace,
and 5oy 10 ~ Holy 0host.-Rom.
l4:l7
Wsdsssday.
A VERY NEEDFUL PRAYER
Show me thy ways. o Lord: teach
ne Nv patha Let integrity and up.
rishtnshs preserve me: for I wait
- thss.-PMlm 36: 4 n.
Tksssday.
O0gRAUD NOT:|Tof this u
IL VIM Of God That no
naa 6effaud his brother n any
nattse-l Iheecalooians GA
Friday.
1HD WAY 10 FR1DDON:-Ys
GAa1 know The truth, and the truth
Ghall make 700 frss.@John O.: -.
Saaus6a0.
GIVING GETS :@Tness q that
oe1ttereth. and yet incrsaseth: and
eAere is that withholdeth more than
= msst. but Il tendeth to poverty.
-Provcsbs II: n.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

The opposition voiced against the
primaries by John Vivian's paper at
Golden will he more bitter than ever
nfter the primaries this year when
Guy Juchem is nominated for county
treasurer. Steam roller methods do
not control voters in primary as
onsily as they do precinct caucuscs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

Senator Staley's campaign for the
Democratic nomintion for state
treasurer seems to be taking well
over the state. Reports from every
section indicate that he will have
practically no opposition In the pri-
maries.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

II you want to buy. sell, rent
trade. secure loan. or have fire
'nsnrarce written. See T. s
Knapp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

Roy Ray Of the Windsor Poudre
Valley turned his paper over to H.
G. Knight u young lawyer Of Wind
sor and wont on fishing trip a
couple Of weeks ago. In those two
weeks knight made record for
himself that has gained for him
recognition among the newspaper
people Of the state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

Tho editorial policy Of the Enter
prise b not for sale at any price.
Steam roller politicians are merely
wasting lot Of energy in their bull
tiozing tactics.
The Enterprise Is published In the
interests Of the taxpayers and will
not be controlled by any political
Clique.
Any effort on the part Of the
political machine to carry out their
threat further will merely prove
their great and increasing fear Of
the Enterprise.
It will encourage this Newspaper
10 I'd to the bitterness Of the fight
on those who started the boycott on
the Enterprise . year ago and othsrs
who oppose . clean, fearless pro-
grsssivs independent Newspaper in
Arvsda.
The Enterprise h willing to give
. square deal to all.
Our advertising columns are opsn
to al candidates and their friends.
The Enterprise circulation b about
double that Of any other Newspaper
In tie county.
The rate Per subscriber y about
half that Of other nswspspsn.
Without charge this Newspaper
publishsd the resolutions Of the
Democratic county assembly.
The sane service was offered the
Rspublicans but declined BY them.
Keep your eye on the Enterprise.
It's getting bigger and bstter
every day.
Best equipped Newspaper plant
In Jefferson county.
Largest circulation in the county.
BY far the best advertising
medium.
A Newspaper that puts honor
above the almighty dollar.
Clean, fearless, progressive, in
dependent.
Perplexing to the politicians but
God send to the Taxpayers.
Play ball!
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

Sign on Denver billboards "Who Is
Jefferay-ask any newsboy." Here's
a dollar to your old doughnut that
he isn't some guy who says ut don't
pay to advertise"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
ADJUSTiaINr DAY NOTICE
EG<ntA of Inonard Edvn6d Nc

ADJUsTfaINT DAY NOTICE
Estats Of Leonard Edward Nc
Namara, Deceased. No. 1884.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said Eststs are here
BY notified 70 present them for ad-
justmsnt to the County Court Of
Jefferson County, State Of Colorado.
ct the Court House In Golden, on
the 18th day Of September A. D.
1929.
ELIZABETH BOWIE MCNAMARA,
Exscutrix Of said Estate.
First Pub. July 27, 1922
Last Pub. Aug. -. 1922
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of John Eva, Deceased.
No. 1341.
An persons having claims and de-
naands against said Estate are here
BY notified to present them for ad-
justmsnt to the County Court Of
jefferson County, State Of Colora-
do, . The Court House In Golden,
on the l1th day Of September A.
D. 1872.
NARY A. EVA,
Administratrix Of said Etate.
D. A. Malonsy, Atty.
l2s Empire Bldg, Denver. Colo.
First Pub. Aug. 10, 1899
Last Pub. Sept. Z, 1899. P
". 4. RICHTER
EllloEH O'kOURkE
Electrical Wiring and Repairing
Arvada Colorado
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

A vote In recognition Of four
year. Of rscord-breaking service and
efficiency will protect you against
Chance" eliminate necessity for
experiment. insure continued saw
Ing Of public funds, and exclude
political manipulation.
Very we'll, vote for Juchem.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-06
ROBINSON
CRUSOE IS
SUPREME RULER
School of HOLSTERS of
Great Size Stop Ocean
Liner

LobSters weighing 50 ~ounds,
in schools so thick they stopped
the progress of an ocean liner; a
direct descendant of Robinson
Crusoe ruling as mayor, port col
lector, deputy police commissioner
and head Of the street cleaning
department, followed each other
in quick succession as H. 7.
Browne, purser of the Pacific Ma
vigation Company'S steamer Ebro,
relate to New York Globe re-
porter the story of side trip
made by the steamer to Juan Fer
nandez Island.
1--WE were waiting at Valparai-
so for freight" said Browne.
"Some of the passengers asked 20
visit the island made famous by
Alexander Selkirk. We had al
most reached the harbor when the
freroom gang rushed up terrified
by a harsh grindino noise along
the ships plates. Just then the
shin shuddered to a stop.
Leaning oversize I saw the
water literally filled with Holsters,
each of them WEIGHING at least 40
pounds. Hastily the captain back
ed until we were clear and the
power launch was lowered. Four
passengers and myself embarked
and plowed at full speed toward
he glcamino mass.
1--WE struck them and rose in
the ail'-then settled and skinned
over their shiny backs to the
shores of the island. Here Rob
inson Crusoe XII, as ne is named,
met US in the uniform of deputy
police commissioner. He welcom-
ed US and then quickly changed to
the uniform of traffic policeman.
He cleared away the crowds which
had gathered on the city pier.
"The 200 occupntS of the island
fell back and with Robbie at our
head We marched to the City
Hall. Here our Guide made an
other quick change and emerged
As mayor, Again he welcomed US
and babe Us IKE the key of the
city, apologizing for the fact that
n member Of the Board of Alder
men had lost it."
Then Browne said they went
for tour of the island, with Rob
inson Crusoe XII conducting them
in the uniform of dock commit
sioner. "The tour ended in
large BANQUET said Browne.
"SiXty-eight of US sat down at
the long glistening table on which
was placed one of the 81 pound
Holsters dragged ashore by 80
sturdy islanders and roasted whole
on a mammoth fire.
"The hundred and twenty incrs
ate their fill and the rest of the
81 round lobster was distributed
among the poor of the island. The
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-06

mayor, now in island full dress,
made a speech. He said that we
were the first visitors since 1879,
that Juan Fernandez island was
the greatest in the Pacific, that
crime was nonresident. He ad-
mitted that as mayor, chief of
police, and as other officials, he
can't be beat. Pm for the peepul',
sal Robbie, and looking around
US we were glad some one was
for EN-
Browne said that the shell of
the SO pound banquet lobster was
hauled aboard the Ebro and most
of it used to fill the coal bunkers.
The shell, used instead of coal,
kent steam in the boilers on the
voyage to New York. The four
passengers who took the trip,
Browne said, remained on the
island, where their chief occupa-
ton will be that of fishing for 100
pound Holsters.
Browne later admitted that his
nickname among Pacific Steam
Navigation Company workers is
George Washington.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-06
President Closes
Arms Conference

(Cotniued from Page y
the entire party stood and APP
plaused while he took his seat.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-six
completed treaties, two others
agreed to in substance, fourteen re-
solutions and ten separate or joint
declarations of national policy,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-06
Mr.. Darling Favors
Open Roads In Winter
(Cotniued from Page y

(Cotniued from Page y
months in the year.
If the trunk lines are kept in
good condition many of those who
/ live on the side roads will soon
find a way to connect with them.
The advantages of good motor
able winter roads are so many and
so apparent that they need not be
enumerated here.
If the movement already inaug-
urated is kept up | have not the
slightest doubt as TO its ultimate
popularity.
L. A DARLING.
! Nothing but favorable CONNIE nj
! on the winter roads proposition
has been heard from citizens who
are discussing the matter. Tho
question of expense is the only one
80 far raised:
Clark Amey of the firm of Amy
Amey and Reed said: 81 believe
it is an excellent idea. While We
do not want to boost the tax rate
any higher | believe that some
cuts may be made that would leave
something for this road work.
There is no question but that
keeping the roads open would
mean increased business for st,
JohnSbury."
c. II. GosS, of the firm of c. Il.
Goss Company, said: 81 am con-
WINGED that the proposed plan is N
excellent one The average st.
Johnsbury man will be better able
to meet his tax bills if he receives
the additional business that would
come to him through keeping the
main arteries of trade open during
the winter months instead of sub
hitting to isolation for nearly six
months of the year. We have al
ready had some experience in
keeping roads open and it has
proven big success and with verv
little expense. | hone there will
be an open and fair discussion OF
this matter through the columns
of your paper. In this way the
voters will be ready for fair con
sideration of the matter at the
annual town meeting next
month"
DR.. c. A. Cramton specialist,
said: 81 have long been in favor
of keeping the roads open in the
winter months. 1t would many
times means the saving of treat
suffering and possible death to
persons who live miles away from
the town but who would be reach
ed quickly and could be brought
comfortably to our hospital if the
main arteries of travel were kept
open. I am glad your paper has
taken up this matter Anvthinc |
that brings business to St. Johns
bury is worthy the support of ev-
cry one of her citizens"