davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate of Mnrna r.ifha Mitzn do.
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Es<~<> - C1..n z Y~S.>- I.

ceased. No. 1879.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said estate are hereby
notified to present them for adjust
ment 70 the County Court Of Jeffer.
son County, Colorado, at the Court
House in Golden, on the 9th day Of
April, A. D. 1923.
DORA E. STEWART,
Administratrix Of said Estate,
First Pub. March 8. 1928.
Last Pub. April 5, 1923.
Published in the Arvada Enterprise
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of John Tobias. deceased.
No. 1889.
All persons having claims and de.
mands against said estate are hereby
notified TO present them for adjust
ment TO the county court Of Jeffer.
son county. State of Colorado. at the
court house in Golden. on the 30th
day VI April. A. D. 1923.
RUTH TOBIAS BUNGER,
Administrative Of said Estate.
First publication, March 20. 1928.
Last publication. April 26, 1928.
Published In the Arvada Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

ADJOS "LNi NAI Noll NE
Estate of Thomas J. Johnston, de-
ceased. No. 1884.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said estate are hereby
notified to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court of Jeffer-
son County, State of Colorado, at the
Court House in Golden, on the 18th
day of April, A. D. 1928.
CELESTINE A. JOHNSTON,
Administrative of said Estate.
First Pub. March is, 1923.
Last Pub. April 12, 1923. .
Published in the Arvada Enterprise.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate of John F. Schroeder, de-
ceased. No. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that on the
23d day of April, A. D. 1928, the
undersigned will present to the coun-
ty court of Jefferson county, Colo
rado, her accounts for final settle
ment of administration of said estate,
when and where all persons in in
terest may appear and object to them,
if they so desire.
ISABEL ECKHART,
Executrix.
First publication, March 90, 1928.
Last publication, April 10, 1923.
Published in the Arvada Enterprise.
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate of Margaritha Mite, de-
ceased. No. 1870.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said estate are hereby
notified to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court of JEFF
ferson County, State of Colorado, at
the Court House in Golden, on the
9th day of April, A. D. 1923.
ERNEST MITE,
Administrator. with Will Annexed, Of
of said Estate.
First Pub. March 8. 1928.
Last Pub. April s. 1923. p
Published in the Arvada Enterprise.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

eHsa Mrs, Bear giving a mighty hsaNs,
 Rnt he wasn't out, A scream of rain from her husband made Mrs Rear drep his tail She saw that she hadH't raised him an inch,
 "Mhst's the matter n0gs" she iR' auiFea,
 Don't do that again. he begged her You almost pulled my tail eff What did yan mean when you said I vas outs Did you mean I was out q tails"
 Mrs, Bear shock her head, "I though, l eelld drag you out of the mud with one ysnk," she told him, 'ii was my mistake, You're stuck worse than thought you were"
 'i'm certainly stuck worse than | aas before yau came and pushed me in deeper" Mir, Rear muttered, "Naw I'd like to know how you're agoins 10 rescue me"
 "fll have 10 think a while before decide" Mrs Hear answered,
 Don't think too long," cried Mr, Rear.
 Copyright. 1898. hy Metropolitan
 Newspaper serViee,l
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
"The Top of New York" at
 Palace All Next Week

New York root tops, the toy see iien of huge department store, ana a beautiful animated doll are three especially interesting features Of ''fhs Top Of New NaFk," Paramount Dle- ture starring May MeAvey, which opens at the Palace theateF for thFee days, beginning MsnasY,
 Prominent iH the east are Walter MeGnaii, Pat Moore, Edward Cecil, Charles Bennett, Mme, MaEsiini' Ar thur Heyt, Mary Jane Irving and Carrie Clark Ward, James C, Van Trees did the photography,
 The Sunday evening performance st the Palace will again offer two eRs eellent nhelaplay features with eams sdies ani short subjects thrown ia for good measure, The first feature Will present charming Rehe Daniels, the Paramount star ln "A Game Chicken" Miss Daniels plays the role af New England Yankees daughter, 4 reveFsion of a spanish lover to the piracy of his ancestors, and a thrill ling fight and fire al sea, bring the picture to thrilling climax, The other feature offers Bessie Love and Ralph Graves in "The Ghost Patrol" :" a very fne mystery drama. It deals with the story Of veteran police man who struck terror ta the heart Of criminals,
 The Keith vaudeville bill for the first three days Of the week will offer four acts of high grade talent and will he headed by tho Four Locust Sisters. who will he well liked with their singing and musical offering.
 The entire hill will change on Thursday and will bring an entirely new lot Of attractions, Tho biz photo- play featuring Lon chaney. the man of thousand faces in his latest hit 'rhe Blind Bargain" Lon chans's admirers will like "The Blind Bar gain" as 1t is his greatest effort.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

where and not wear them for awhile. Or perhaps, if they make me any more trouble, l will give them to 1 Beatrice Grimshaw. think I should have given them to her long before this if Alice had rot made such point of it that sometime possibly she would want them back
 However, to save any more un- pleasantness, I said that l would get the baads--they were up in my suit case---and show them to Mrs. Pres cctt and Miss Bradford.
 When I brought them down both seemed surprised at their loveliness In fact, I was rather surprised my self. Some way they seemed more beautiful than ever in a stingy, suspicion filled atmosphere,
 Ii seemed to me that Priscilla Rradford's fingers fairly stuck to them although she did not trs to put them around her neck She let them run again and again through her fingers as she said, Even an imita- ton string of pearls as fine as this must have been very expensive"
 l answered coldly that I knew nothing about their cost, that I hadn't questioned my sister on the subject.
 Miss Bradford said, T would love 2 string like them if they were not too expensive"
 Mrs. Prescott spoke up. T would be glad to buy you string just like them. Priscilla dear. You have been so nice 10 me. Leslie will write to her sister and find out where they were purchased"
 Just as she said this. there was loud peal of the door bell. We all started as t was nine o'clock, very late for country call I learned afterward.
 Priscilla Bradford went to the door and returned with most portentous icok on her face.
 Leslie Prescott"
 Tt is Nr. Karl Whitney to see Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

a push on your shoulders.
 Get those great lubberly children off my back this instantG Mir. Bear ordered her angriy. It's a mercy that you didn't push me in over my head"
 Don't be in hurry, Ephraim,' Mrs. Bear advised him. Don't you think you'd better take a mud bath. after all? It will be very little trouble for us to force you down bit farther. until only the tip of your nose shows. I've heard that mud baths are very good for the health"
 Don't you dare get me mired any worse than l am row." said MT. Bear in a threatening tone. "I have had all the mud baths I want--and more than I want. Goodness only knows how I'm ever going to get out of this fix The mud sucks at my feet ter riby whenever try to lift them"
 Stop worrying!" Mrs Bear ad- ylsed him. Since you insist on miss ing d mud bath. I'll soon pull you out. Come. chldren.'' She helped Cuffy and Silkie step from their fathers back to the log where she was stand One, Two! Three! And you're out"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Les lie Prescott in Care of the
 Secret Drawer.

I simply must open up my heart to you tonight, l will just seal what I write and deposit it in the secret drawer when l return home, but things turned out so strangely that must tell someone.
 Mrs. Prescott was extremely angry at me for ttlling Jack that 1t was not necessary for him to come. She sad so many nasty things and made SC many more implications that l had all could do to keep from leav- ing the house and her.
 That Bradford woman started things by asking me if my sister was engaged to Karl Whitney. l could not help blushing and l was very much put out at myself for being em- harra ssed when I said, Why. Alice is nothing but child and I'm sure karl never thought Of her as any thing else"
 Mrs. Prescott then spoke up and said, He was once in love with you, was he not ?''
 tried 10 sauclch her by vehement Iy denying it and Priscilla Bradford broke in with q nasy little laugh. say ing, "Methinks the lady doth protest too much"
 had to sit there and keep still. for after that l did not dare say any thing and neither did I dare leave the room
 Presently Miss Bradford renewed the attack from different angle by asking Mrs. Prescott If she had mo- ticed my magnificent pearls at the wedding.
 Again protested that they were only a string of beads that Alice had given me. At this a most peculiar lcok passed between Miss Bradford and Johns mother. I am almost growing superstitious ofer those pearl beads When 1 go home l think l shall put them awey eome-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
SHORT CAPE IN FASHION

Fhs short ssRs Is fashionable fer summer wear sRa IS fEsaasRtlE such model as inc enc sseiFhsi- straight ever the shoulders % the slh0Rs snd edged with a ysFy side h0nnes that comes halfssg heiEeen the knees and hiRs.
 soft fur gray CT hsige-is used for inc collar and hsRds of emhroidsFF give the cape e0leT, lt may he made of eEsns, satin or even of chiffon fl ii IS fer evening wear
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

flushed face, kat hsfoTs she could utter lhs angry words which ] kneN were lumhling from her threat snd Ehieh, enes spoken, l might hnd it unNiss 70 overlook, ! toeh her arm, and with peFsmpioFF whispered Hush <" rushed her RaississslE dsWR the hall and into the kitchen,
 Katie was silent and amissesM nnr tii we reached her Rwn domain, but knew from her lsmpssiuons breath ing and tense muscles that the staFm eeuli not leng be delayed unless thought of some device 10 avert it
 raeked my brain ss we walked into the kitchen together in silence,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
COLD SALMON WITH
 MAYONNAISE
RY BERTHA F. sHAPLEIGH
 ne isat,,,.. lato tH,axa..is.,


 For warm night, cold Ash such as salmon. makes a delicious and satisfying main dish.
 For a family Of six or eight. buy q riece of salmon weighing two or three pounds, Place In two quarts cold water to which hnF been added a tablespoon vinegar. half n table spoon salt. one small sliced onion and A sprig Of parsley. Bring quickly 10 tho boil, then simmer until salmon comes away eatily from the hone.
 Remove from water. take out bones and remove skin. Chill. and at sery- ing time. cover with nayonnaise. and garnish with cold cooked green peas which have been dressed with oil, pepper and salt.
 Note:--Jf mayonnaise is not en. joyed by the family. a cooked dressing may be used instead
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
The Girl Who Came Back"
 Next Week at Lyeeum

The lKeeum'S picture program IS attracting no little attention and net only aill tsmeTew evenings double feature he a drawing card for movie fans, but So will that of neat week. Temaq0w Highi brings tEe pictures entirely different from each ether, lhHs nTevidiRg pleasing entertainment fer ali, anf stars li0ot Gibson in a rel hleaded, crashing, hard riding, HghiiRg thriller of the west, The eth- CT is more elaborate comedy drama. ladder Iinks," starring Billy Mar shall Of Rreadsay fame, There also Will he the latest news nieteFials anal funny comedy,
 The shows next seek have been selected with carn and should he the chief nhalaPlaE attraction In the city. fha, selected for next Thursday Fri, das and Saturday is absolutely brand new picture, never before hay. ing been shown anywhere, II stars Harry Carey, that popular islineator of western roles, in "peseft Driven" This picture has only inst heen com. pleied and has hesn released for show ing at inc Lyeeum with the other first run houses,
 That which will he ths attraction for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Is "The Girl Who Came Back" Pret. ,y Miriam Cooper IS the girl and Kenneth Harlan, always so popular here. is the man in the ease, others who have leading parts include usu Pitts. Gnston Glass. oJseph Bowling and Fred Malayesta, The Girl Who Came Back" is a picture of prison life given tho most realistic and truest handling ever accorded inc subject.
 Announcement also is made that the Lyceum has hooked for future show ing that wonder picture recently rec leased Mary of the Movies"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

six bottles, and by taking it l am not troubled as was. I am gaining strength and getting f1eshy. My female troubles have vanished and have never felt so well. The Liver Pills are the best 1 ever took. If you think my letter. will en- courage other sufferers you have my permission to use 1t as an advertise rnent." "-M Mrs. SARAH BLAlsE, Box l77, Keeseville, N. Y.
 Doing the homework for the average American family is some task, and many women lose their health in so doing. If you, as a housewife, are troubled with backache, regularities, are easily tired out and irritable, or have other dis agreeable ailments caused by. some weakness. give Lydia E. Pinkham' s Veg Stabls Compouns a trial. Let it helpyou.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
REASON.

Mr Rear was nearly buried out of sight in the black mud Of Cedar swamp. Only his head. narrow strip of his broad back, and his tail was visible, Mrs Rear stood on the log beside him, Their children. cuffy and Silkie, were perehed upon Mir Bears back.
 Mrs, Rear giggled neryously as she looked down at her husband.
 ''i had no idea that yon were mired by accident" she explained, "i thought you were taking a mud bath and found that you couldn't get your self covered all over. When you asked for help supposed you want cd us to crowd you down deeper. That's why 1 told tho children to get on your back. That's why gave you
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

pound uOO Dleniy iol the good it has done me. I was so much troubled with female weakness 1 could hardly do any work. ] sawy your advertise ment in the paper. and read it to my husband. He said,
 You had better try Lydia E. Pinkham's
 We g Q t a ble Com no,,nd, co | ho,ipht
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Crochetesl Artlcles

Crocheted and knitted articles should be drier on flat surfaces. cov- cred with & cloth and patted and pulled into shape.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Kitchen Cabinet

Your kitchen cabinet should be en- tirely emptied Of its contents at least onee a month and thoroughly washed and aired.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
POngce Blo,isrs

Let your ponJee blouses become absolutely dry before you iron them: then, without sprinklins, press with warm iron.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Wide Bertha

For the girl with narrow shoulders to carry 1t, nothing is more lovely than the wide pleated bertha. worn over the sleeveless frock. giving the effect of pleated cap over the sleeve.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
GossipsCorner
Wallpaper

Always keep what paper IS left after papering room. Then fl any accident occurs. q new strip may be put on.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
NcM Hats

Many of the newest hats show the feathers or ribbon bows directly in front. The poke shape is very sty- fish.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Satin Hats

The newest black satin hats are very plain, relieved only by soft frills of lace or tulle, but they are tre- mendously effective.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Fancy Sweaters

Fancy Sweaters White wool sweaters are adorned with bands of cross-s stitching in the gayest of colors, that decorate the cuffs and hems and sometimes the belts.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Envelope Purses

Very fiat envelope purses some times foot long and nearly half as wide. are carried under the arm by the smart Parisienne.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
.:BAcKSLAGE.

Purely a ehsatsRaNa RlsE and pre- seated hefOTs q thaniRnsAa audience , 'eEakssd Wires RFeERd q e0oa eve RiRE's sntRFtsiRmRRs st the ehsataar qua tent st Walnut Fiili para last evening, Fhis comedy sn three acts wss NTisien hg Richard A. PaTaY and produced under the direction ef John Martin, PEednflng director 0f the SgsFthmOTs GhsNisAq0as
 Al ths opening Of the first act One wss inclined to believe that the ses tors consisted Of a granp ef High sehael students, studying dramatic art. but as fhs play preceded they proved convincing and displayed tale ents to pEeye that they were above the average and kney thsiE business
 Crossed Wires Nas advertised as being chosen fFem mere than see plsKs submitted in the ehantaaaaa drama board contest, as the most suitshls for production on the chaar tsuaus platform, Ii Is a saed play fer the ehsutauaua platform fer "a the third act the entire audience IS involved in s fewn hall meeting scene
  paRy dispersed in the audience,
 F, spnFgeen fhleemeF as Kenneth Dodge perhaps carries the burden Of acting on his shoulders but is kent moving al a fast pace by Miss Amy Flsvelle as Agnes ElleTE, a sisnegIar phsf in a small town newspaper efs fiee, Others in the east worthy ef mention are Helen waEsonef, Fred eriek Johnson. Leon N, Pearson, Ralph Ross. David F., nay, FeFd'nand L. Nefer and stewart Masten.
 New Britain people certainly foeked to the Palace thesteF all or this week 10 try and set q glimpss Of themselves in "The official Pictures of New Britain" shown al that play. house all week, Travelling from street to street the various points Of interest were pointed out in the pie ture hy R. C. Kranowiis, better known as Barney" nf the Record and James J. Butler. better known ss "Jymes" Of the Herald.
 Although it is merely hearsay there is a possibility of New Britain having stock company In the fall at the Palace theatsr. now the home of Keith vaudeville. The proprietor and | manager of the theater would not confirm the report neither would they deny it excepting to say that the new policy Of the Palace has been un- decided.
 Members Of Hoyt's Revue were given a real farewell party on the stage at Fox's theater following the last performance on Saturday of last week. A number of New Britain's set were in attendance to say good bye to old favorites in this city.
 There is no doubt but what West Main street will be the street" with the completion of the Elihu Burritt hotel and the opening of the new Capitol theater.
 Tt is the Law" will be played by the Poli Players at the Palace thea. ter in Hartford all of next week. In this production Frank McIIugh, ju- ,enile. will make his appearance after an absence of four weeks following an operation at St, Francis hospital.
 Miss Mildred Leo Comens and her company of native Hawaiians will present Happy Hawaii at the Chau- tauqua tonight.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Tapestry Coat Frock

A novelty in Paris is the coat dress made of tapestry, It Is a wrap around model. showing lining of green that harmonizes with the green in the dress fabric.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

Holland excels all other countries in of gin.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

luminous paint for covering watch dials.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
GOULD HARDLY
 DO ANY WORK
Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound This
 Woman Feels So We'll

Keeseville, N. Y.--"I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

4 .2o0-ncre fox farm has been started near Wrangell. Alaska.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

Miss Mildred Leo Comens and her company of native Hawaiians will present Happy Hawaii" at the Chau- tauqua tonight.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

Members of Hoyt's Revue were given a real farewell party on the stage at Fox's theater following the last performance on Saturday of last week. number of New Britain's younger set were in attendance to say good bye to old favorites in this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

Tt is the Law" will be played by the Poli Players at the Palace thea ter in Hartford all of next week. In this production Frank McHugh, ju- ,enile. will make his appearance after an absence of four weeks following an operation at St, Francis hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
CHERRY BLOOM
EDITOR KEPT
!. BUSY.
Contest for Times Prizes Is
Bringing Flood of Fine
Photographs.

Tribute to the diligence and
energy Of Washington amateur
photographers was paid today by
the Picture Contest Editor of The
Times, who is literally up to his
neck in kodaked and graflexed
glimpees OF the cherry blossom
trees in Potomac Park.
These folks are working harder
for the 5000 in prizes than they
ever did for any other amount.
larger or smaller" the editor COM
mented, with a weary smile, as he
scanned the assortment in differ
ent sizes Of the avalanche of
pictures.
The contest will remain open as
long as the trees are in bloom,
which will not be long. To en-.
courage the non.professional camera
fans of the city, The Times is offer
ing a first prize of 500 and smaller
awards totaling the same amount,
for the best pictures of Washing.
toms best-known sign of spring.
Workers at the two establishment
of the NJ. A. Leese Optical Com
pany, where pictures entered in the
contest will be developed and
printed free of charge, say they
never before have encountered In
Washington such display OF talent
and versatility in Photographic art.
This opinion is the fulfillment of
The Times purpose to give suitable
recognition to local 'unknowns" in
the realm Of the lens and shutter.
Outside OF the most general re-
quirements, no rules are attached
to the contest. The Times wants
photographs, Of the cherry blossom
trees, taken this year by amateurs.
Size and shape of the pictures, and
at what hour of the day they were
secured, are Irrelevant. Send your
pictures to the Picture Contest
Editor OF The Times. The earlier
they arrive, the better.
Pictures of the cherry blossoms
submitted in the contest are now
being exhibited at the Blossom Inn,
1915 New York avenue, and it is
suggested that the public see the
many scenes, some of which are ex-
tremely artistic. The judges may
award the 500 prize to the amateur
photographer whose picture is on
exhibition.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
TAKE GIRLS
IN TAILOR
HOLD-I)P
Two Under Bond With Hacker
For Alleged Robbery Of Vic
tim-Thrown From Auto.

Alleged to have robbed Samuel
Feinberg, forty-four years old, a
tailor, late last night before he
was thrown from a hackers auto
mobile at New Cut and Foxhau
roads, Brook Amiss, twenty-three
years old, hacker, 1416 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest; Gladys
Hall, twenty years old, and Viola
Spicer, both of the Walker House,
were held in bond today by
Judge Hardison, in the United
States branch of Police Court, on
charges of robbery. The hackers
bond was fixed at $4,000, that of
the Hall girl, $1,000, and that of
the Spicer girl, $4,000.
Feinberg charges that as he
was locking up his store last
night he was approached by
Amiss who asked him if he want
ed to take ride. The two girls
were in the rear Of the car.
Refused Invitation.
When New Cut road and Fox
all road were reached, the police
say, Amiss is alleged to have of.
fered Feinberg the company OF the
girls which he refused.
; The hacker, Tccording to the
police, is then alleged to have de-
manded a $50 fare from Feinberg
and when the tailor refused to pay
it the girls helped to suppress Fem
berg's screams while Amiss Is al.
legged to have robbed the man OF
$3.50 and threw him in the roadway
from the automobile.
Amiss claims that when Feinberg
refused to pay the $50 fare that
he took the money with the inten-
ton of giving all of it back except
the $40, the police say.
Detectives Cullinane and O'Dea,
made the arrest.
Feinberg was cut about the head
and face and was discovered by a
pedestrian lying in the roadway,
blood flowing from his wounds.
An overcoat and a public hackers
Identification card found at the
scene of the crime, brought about
the arrest. The tailor is being
treated at the Georgetown Hos
pital.