davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
A. MARTELON
DIES NOV. 28
OLD RESIDENT OF ARMADA
GOES TO LAST REWARD-FU.
NERAL SERVICES WILL BE
HELD SATURDAY FROM THE
SHRINE OF ST. ANNE.

Andrew Martelon, ST., for the past
fourteen years resident of Arvada,
died at his home on Grand View
avenue Wednesday morning at 1.5O.
Mr.. Martelon came to Colorado in
the early nineties while yet young
man. He located at first in Idaho
Springs, remaining there until 1909,
when he moved to Arvada.
He was an active worker in the
church and for the schools and was
a well-loved member of the Shrine of
St. Anne. Mr.. Martelon had held
membership in the Woodmen of the
World order for the past twenty-six
years.
Mr.. Martelon had been in failing
health for several years but had not
been considered seriously i'll until his
present illness, contracted Sept. 2.
He is survived by his widow, one
son, Andrew, Jr.; and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Killam, Irene and Elsie, of
Arvada.
The body will remain at the home
until burial. Funeral services will be
held Saturday morning from the
Shrine of St. Anne, where Father
Benedict will officiate at requiem
mass.
The altar society of the Shrine will
recite the rosary Friday afternoon at
the home on Grand View Avenue.
Andrew Martelon, Sr., leaves a
large number of friends who sincere
ly mourn his death. He was faith
full, true husband and father-and a
man among men,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
RALSTON

The regular meeting Of the Raj
ston Parent Teachers association was
held Friday. Due 10 lack Of ut
tendance, rcgulhr work was dispcns-
ed with.
Mrs. Hubert ShryIin has given up
her position az telephone operator In
Arvnda.
A very successful turkey shoot
WINS held at the Charles O'Tool ranch
Sunday.
Work on n Christmas program hss
been started by the teachers and pu-
pills Of the kaIston school.
The Johnson family Of Legion has
moved from the camp and will mako
their future home In Los Angeles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
ERVADA LOSES
|10FT.MORGAN
IT,, TEAM ,oUTGLAssED BY
ssoHsr1HEAs1ERN/ CHAMPIONS
..sTuRpAY DEFEATED BY
N y SCORE Mn HARD.
OUGHT GAME

.rvada high school football
u. x n defeated and outclassed
.1'v in a game with Fort Nor
ul9 .s:'mnions of the northeastern
Is,.do title. The final score was
WI y u, credit goes to the Fort Nor
Nv. ...m for the game they put up,
,ss eight touchdowns and kicking
i. n ~ Of eight attempts at extra
Wv The main offensive strength
! I ~ northeasterners was a hidden
~ 10 the quarterback which was
:, y N one Of the halls. Time af-
lime the Arvada secondary de-
~ Va, sucked in only to see the
L.rerback carry the bal Ito one
=. score at the end Of the first
y =, "a, IA to 6, and shows more
NV than the final score the hard.
4, which predominated. Both Of
midas touchdowns came after long
md passes, one, O'Brien to
.,e,, producing a touchdown, and
.eopd, O'Brien to Hines, with a
.,lty, placing the ball on the one
q line, from which point Goedert
MED it over.
Iueh credit is due the locals for
VI gallant stand against odds, for
II e,rnestness Of play when the
T., had reached unbeatable pro.
rion,. The whole town is proud
| H. team for the splendid record.
rort Collins high school is playing
Fort Morgan squad today, and
outcome Of the game is watched
n interest. The winner of the
anhgiving day game will play
! Colorado Springs Terrors for the
he title.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
MrEk P. SMITH L SON
AGENCY REALTY SALES

he Walter P. Smith & Son real
PIE agency reports the following
y: George E. Foreman has bought
Miller ten acre tract on Evans
p +. H. Schultz has bought a
in the new Lake station subdi-
NJ. Mrs. Grace Watson has pur-
ID the U. F. Hines bungalow in
sda.
se linn also reports the rental OF
nifith house at Avalon to Mrs,
Starr Of Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
DIR. A. E. SMITH, NEW
DOCTOR IN TOWN

DR.. A. E. Smith, late Of Marble,
Colo, has opened offices at his resi-
dences at 1875 North Wadsworth Ave
nue..
DR.. Smith came directly from Dem
yer, but was for some fifteen years
in charge Of hospital operated on
the western slope by the Colorado
Yule Marble company.
DR.. Smith has taken the Wheeler
house and will devote his time to a
general practice of medicine and sur
gerry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
ARMADA MILKMEN
RAISE PRICES FOR
MILK TO ii CENTS

Arvada milkmen will raise the
price of milk December first to IL
cents a quart, according to local pur-
veyors Of the tactical fluid.
Scarcity of good hay has caused
most cows in this part of the country
to give less milk than is usual say
the dairymen, and the soaring costs
of alfalfa is pointed out as another
reason for the price boost.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
ASHTON BASKETERS
SWAMP EDCEWATER

The Ashton basketball team took
fall out Of the Edgewater Commun-
ity church squad Tuesday night when
they downed the Edgewater crew by
a, so to margin.
The game was Of the practice var
iety, and was played at the local
high school gymnasium.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
DENVER CITY LEVY
WILL BE RAISED

Mayor Ben Stnpleton Of Denver
will recommend an increase in the
tax levy for the city of Denver for
the next year. according TO word re-
ceivcd from the Denver city hall.
A levy of 1916 mills is recon-
mended. which Is an increase Of e
mills from the levy Of last year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
INFANT DAUGHTER
OF Mr.. AND MRS. J.
WINGERT is BURIED

Evelyn Tavern Wingert, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wing.
ert of Arvada, died Saturday, Nov.
oath.
Private burial services were con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in charge Of the Arvada Mortuary.
Interment was given in the Arvada
cemetery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
SNOW AND COLD ARE
USHERED IN FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY

Snow, accompanied by much cold.
err weather, was ushcred in the fore
part Of the week and Arvada IL az.
sured Of n "whitc" Thanksgiving day
The thermometer Wednesday morn.
ing registered eight above, the cold.
est Of the season so far.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
MANY LOCAL FANS
TO AGCIE-C.U. GAME

Many Arvada citizens are planning
to drive to Fort Collins Thanksgiving
day to witness the annual football
struggle between Colorado Univer-
city and Colorado Aggies.
The game this year has an unusual
interest, the championship of the
Rocky Mountain conference being ut
stake.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
MANDELL GUILTY
OF BANK LOOTING

Maurice Mandell, Denver broker,
has been found guilty in Denver Of
looting the Hibernia Bank e. Trust
company Of $464,O0O in district
court, Denver. Judge Johnson OF
Arvada acted as trial judge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
SHRlNE OF ST. ANNE
\ HAS A SUCCESSFUL
SUPPER AND BAZAAR

The supper and bazaar of the lad
les OF the local Catholic church held
Saturday evening in the basement of
the Shrine of St. Anne, was decid-
ed success. Over three hundred
and thirty people were served one of
the ladies' famous chicken-pie din
ners and receipts from the bazaar
are declared to be satisfactory, to-
tallng near the $1,000 mark.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29

Guy Brinkerhoff had the misfor-
tune Of breaking his ankle week
ago at the Leyden mine and is now
getting along nicely at his home here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Beach
will spend Thanksgiving with the
Charles Allen Bradleys Of Denver.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
CENTRAL STATIONERY co.

Office drafting and school supplies.
Rubber stamps made 20 order. Whole
sale and Retail. 9i7 Orange st. Phone
2gOa-J. Open evenings, except Thurs
day. ian27-iyr.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
TaI.rftarsr 10
February IL

People born on this date are
sometimes very lazy and deficient
and lack the ability to concentrate,
This is indeed a grave fault. as these
people have been given n wonderful
gift and without this ability, they
are throwing away these gifts.
They are naturally endowed with
great possibilities, and II they un-
derstand and appreciate them, they
may go to the supreme heights Of
success.
The Aquarius women are not so
timid and apprehensive of danger
as some OF the women under other
signs. and they are not restless and
nervous. These people are kind
hearted, noble and honest, and are
endowed with considerable discrlm-
nation. They are fair readers OF
character. and are not easily deceiv-
ed by pitiful tale.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
ELECTRICAL

ARMATUREs & sTAToRs REwoUND
Electric fans. motors. etc. repaired.
Alexander and Steward. Tenth and
Washington SITS. Phone 6735-J. jy10-lyr.
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY Fixture sale
ends February 20. Eight fixtures.
S20.55 Grossman Electric Co.. Fourth
and orange SITS. Phone Si75-M.
apr29-tf.
WOOD WILSON wires your house
without breaking your floors. plaster
or pocketbook. Phone 1854 $500 Van
Buren, 81. augl2-iyr.
TRANSPORTATION
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

larry IL,
Carlin
|vited to
her late
let, on
O'Clock.
|atrick
|thedral
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING done accurately and
promptly. Also piano and player
piano repairing. r. W. Driscoll Phone
s592. .eb26-u.
PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS
tuned and repaired and rebuilt. Esti-
mates free Steinway representatives
Phone 1870.
GEWEHR PIANO CO..
iunei3-iyr. 2ls W. Ninth ST
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
MUSICAL.

SALTEB'S MUSIC SHoPPE-M Musical
Instruments and accessories. Beet re-.
pair shop in state. 9i3 Orange street.
Phone 29is-A, fsbS-imo.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a
public sale OF stock Of the following
delinquent stockholders Of the Cinder-
ella Theatres Co, Inc. viii he held al
the office OF the company. 927 Market
street. Wilmington. Delaware on the
.3rd day Of February. 1923, at . 2. NJ.
DELINQUENT STOCKHOLDERS
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

-BoY-over Is. to work In grocery
store. Apply L. Simon, 18th and
West streets. febl2-lt.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

BOY to sell early morning papers. Ap-
ply circulation department, Morning
News, 6 A. NJ. jyi7-tf.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

PROPOSALS-The Mayor and Council
OF Wilmington. Del Sealed proposals
will be received by the undersigned,
until O'Clock r. NJ. February 10. 1928
for the printing 81 twenty thou
sand city tax bills for the Northern
district. eleven thousand city tax bills
for the Southern district; ten thousand
street paving tax bills for the Nor norm
district. and seven thousand paving lax
bills for the Southern district All 10
be printed on textile bond. colors to
be selected
Copies OF the above will be found a.
the city Tax Office, Municipal Build
ing. Tenth and King streets.
The right to reject any or all bids
Is reserved.
Address all proposals IN sealed en-
W lopes TO the Printing Committee OF
THE Council OF the city OF Whining
ton. marked Proposals for Printing
city Tax Bills"
HAPPY =. VINCENT.
JAMES e McMANES,
JOHN f. McNABB.
feb10-it. Printing Committee.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEET
ING FOR DISSOLUTION, NEW
HAVEN TRANSPORTATION COM
We. the undersigned, being a major.
ity OF the Board OF Directors Of tbs
NEW HAVEN TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY do hereby certify that 81
meeting OF the said board, OF which
meeting every directory received At
least three days notice. called for tbs
purpose OF dissolving the company. and
held on the 18th day Of January. a. u
1923, said board. by a majority vote oil
the whole board. did adopte the follow
ing resolution:
ment OF the board. Il Is advisable
and most for the benefit o. the
NEW HAVEN TRANSFORM
TON COMPANY, that the same
should be forthwith dissolved. and
10 that end, and in conformity with
the statute, &c is ordered that q
melting OF the stockholders be held
on the e6th dav OF February, a. ID.
1923. al the office Of the company
30s Walnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
AZ 10 O'Clock i'm the forenoon, to
take action upon this resolution;
and further. that the secretary
forthwith give notice OF said meet
ing and Of the adoption OF this reso-
luton. within ten days from this
luton with a notice OF is adoption,
in The EyeninF Journal. a news
paper published In the county
wherein the principal office OF the
company Is located. for at least
three weeks. once a week. success
sively an by mailing a written or
printed copy OF the same 10 each
and every stakeholder Of this COM
psny in the United States
T. J. DONNELLY.
T. F. DONNELBY,
fSEAL1 Directors.
Attest: T. ], DoNNELLT. Secretary.
jsn29-feb5-i3.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF KANSAS.
OKLAHOMA AND GULF HOLDING
COMPANY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
tho annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF Kansas. Oklahoma and Gulf Holding
Company will be held az Hotel des
Ingenieurs Civlis, 10 Rue Blanche. In
the city OF Paris. France. on the TIN
day OF March. 1898, at o'clock in the
afternoon. for the following purposes:
"a To receive and vote upon report
OF the board OF directors.
CD To ratify all acts OF the board OF
directors and the executive committee,
and discharge the directors from re-
sponslbility for all actions taken.
(s) To elect one director and two
inspectors Of books.
90 To transact such other business
as may properly be brought before the
meeting.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
RENE VERCKEN. President.
MAGNUS SYNNBSTVEDT.
febi2-tt. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

larry II.
| Carlin
vited to
ler late
ct, on
O'Clock
atrick' :
|thedral
|ebruary
|agedi % .
Ids ara
|al ser
30 East
|vening.
i. In
arrival
at S.l9
airy H.,
ard n.
|latives.
Loyal
lighters .
seheart
i to at
Der late
|et, on
airy 10.
|erview
iary 2. |
|atiVeg
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

II YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
French street. d. e. A., Phone No 1895.
and he will call far them. Juiyi-tf.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
REAL EsrArE-FoR SALE.

A SUBURBAN HoME-At a price and
terms that all viii suit you $1,000 70
$500. J. G.. Justis Co., Newport, Del
febl-f.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
BUSINESS COLLEGES

The secret OF many mans failure is
never really studied when at school
Let's straighten your career.
BEACON COLLEGE,
aug23-1yr. Tenth and King Streets.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
HOUSE PAINTING

HOUSE PAINTTNG-Save the surface
and you save all. James keenan,.
1903 W. 18th ST. Phone Ta2-W.
mar9-lyr.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

BY AUTHORITY OF the Commissions
OF Navigation Uetter file No
the barge NO. To-" official number
l6S092. gross tons, 1,026. Is hereby
changed to SETH H LINTHrCUNf. "
DANIEL B. JONES.
Dep. Collector OF Customs in Charge.
feb9-4t
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
UPHOLSTERY.

UPHoLsTERTNG OF the better kind:
materials for sale. Sparks and SON.
Corner Fourth and Tatnail SITS. Phone
SLEW. june27-1yr.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ADVERTISING SoLIcIToR-Experi
en- ted only need apply. 500 Shipley
street. deco-l.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
PROPOSALS.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DELAWARE.
$50 10000 ~ PER CENT HIGH
WAY IMPROVEMENT r o y ID s.
EIGHTH SERIES.
sealed bids viii be received by tn,
undersigned until 12 o'clock noon on
/ Tuesday, February 20. 1898. al the office
/ Of the Levy Court, In the Court Hous'
/ In the CITY OF Wilmington. Delaware
/ for the purchase OF all or any part oil
$50. 10000 a. per cent coupon Highway
Improvement Bonds of New Castle
County. Delaware. an Of such bonds be-
Ing IN coupon form. with tho privilege
of registration as 10 principal only. IN
denomination Of 81 non each. dated June
I. 1922. principal and scmi-annual i'm
tercst dune ] and December ID at the
rate 81 ~ per cent per annuu. paya bic
81 the Farmers Bank az Wilmington.
Delaware in gold coin Of the United
States OF America. equal In weight and
oneness 10 the present standard.
$50. 900 Highway Improvement Bonds.
Eighth Series. maturing 5000 on June
/. 1886; $4,000 on June ], 1885, $4,000
on June !. 1883 and 5000 on June 1.
The legality Of this issue viii be ex-
amined by Messrs Caldwell and Ray
mond Of New York. whose favorable
opinion will be- furnished 20 the pur-
chaser. The bonds viii be prepared I'M
der the supervision OF the United
States Mortgage and Trust Co, New
York city. which win certify as 20 the
OF the signatures Of tho
County officials and the seal impressed
thereon.
Bids are desired on forms which win
be furnished by the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company or by the UNI
dergigned. a certified check for two
per cent Of the face value Of tho bonds
bid for, payable 70 the Treasurer Of New
Castle County. Delaware, must accom-
pany each bid. The right Is reserved TO
reject any and all bids.
HAMILTON STEWART,
Chairman. Finance Committee !
Dated January 26. 1921.
'eb5-12-i9
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

|abruary
|lged -
Ids ara
bal ser
30 East
|vening
i. In
arrival
at SIS
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

WILMINGTON ROOFING & HEATING
CO.-RoJfing, spouting, heater work;
attended to. shop. 81 Z 2lth ST. Phone
4O54-W. octs-1yr.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED

+ YOU MUST SACRIFICE your home
address w-6s. Evening Journal Office.
jan25-tf
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15
CHAS. D. GARFIELD
 ON FISH CONTROL

The advancement of Mr. Garfield has been due entirely to his active interest in the fisheries of Alaska. He was the first secretary of the Fish and Game Club organized at Juneau, and with Mr. Sprague, started the first hatchery. He then became the first secretary of the Alaska Territorial Fish Commission and devoted a large part of his time to it on very small pay. Then he became hatchery super intendent. By this time he had dem onstrated that he was a true friend of Governor Bone, and the big can nery interests, and accordingly he was rewarded by a promotion to the posi- tion of Chairman of the Alaska Bur- eau of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce. It is therefore we'll to repeat what this man said about the matter of control of fisheries in his report of 1920 published in 1921 and really written in that year.
 Gradually the industry grew until canning and salting plants were cov- erig the best known waters. Then
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15
L.i <

came a period when there was an un- usual activity and much speculation ending in many financial failures and the inevitable depressio. With the re- construction of the business many strong combinations were built up which stabilized the output and mar ket and brought about very profit able period. The combined concerns are the ones practically in control of the industry today. Of those con trolling the industry none are resi- dents of the Territory, their people take little, if any, personal or collec- tive interest in Territorial or civic affairs; there is no constructive, eco homie or social policy involved; they come in the spring with their boats, supplies and employees, diligently en- gage in the reaping of the harvest and when it is garnered, load it into the ships and depart with those who have assisted in the gleaning, giving little thought to the elements which prepar- ed for, seeded and nurtured the crop; they come and go, having reaped where they did not sow, as though they had gathered a farm crop without contrib uting to the preparation and cultiva- tion of the soil."
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN
FOLEY APPOINTED
 TAX COLLECTOR

E. M. Policy has been appointed Territorial Tax Collector. At the time he wrote the article on the legis- lators, we wondered what this man would get as his reward for trans ferring his allegiance from the peo- pie who elected him to the appointed officials We have always believed that MT. Policy was as honest as the average legislator and believe that he went to the legislature determined to represent the people; but We have always believed that rarely can poor man resist the temptations of power, or jobs, or political prefer ment which the appointed officials have at their disposal. During the short two months af legislative antics, Policy has been transformed from boss ditch-digger to a white collared collector of Territorial taxes. Did he sell his votes for a price? Per haps not! Perhaps not! Maybe the all-wise rpet-bagger has merely discovered that it is an economic crime to let a first class tax-collect or at three thousand per dig ditches at four per diem.
 We will not raise the question at this time of the doubtful propriety of appointing man to an office for which he has voted as a member of the legislature.
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15
J. D. JR., HAS TIDY INCOME
 (N. Y. Times.)

New York, April 9-The holdings of John D. Rockefeller, IT,, in the various Standard Oil Companies, made public in an analysis of testimony of a recent investigation in the Senate, show that the "Crown Prince" of the oil industry has an annual income of approximately $12,OOO,OOO from this source alone.
 The present market value of these holdings of young Mr. Rockefeller is approximately $41O,OOO,OOO.
 What the income of the venerable golf player of Pocantico Hills is can not be estimated, as this information was not given out, but the senior Rockefeller's share is undoubtedly much greater than that of his son.
 John D. Rockefeller, IT,, holds only 2,261, ,188 shares of the stocks of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, which is about one-ninth of the total stock, so that if his father holds only one-half of the remaining stocks of the various companies, his yearly income from oil would be between $5O,OOO,- 900 and $1OO,OOO,OOO. '1"~
 The ever interesting question of "Who is the worlds richest man?" must arise when such tabulations are made, and in this connection a recent report from Detroit estimated that Henry Ford made profit of $12,OOO,- 900 month or about $15O,OOO,OOO.
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15
The ALASKA FISHERMAN i

The ALASKA FISHERMAN is paper devoted to the interests of the little fellow. Now is the time for people who talk so much about the "rights of the people" to show whe- ther they are willing to spend dol lar. We wish to thank Robert J. Peratovich, the progressive native merchant of Bayview, for his adver- tisement. We wish there were more men like him whether they be white, red or black.
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15

spent in each division. Last year Nome was supposed to have $3O,OOO. \ As matter of fact, nobody knows where the money is spent or in what amounts. The Road Commission will > say for instance, "We want ESQ., 900 to be spent in the Nome district" The Territorial Treasurer will hand over the money, take a receipt for the entire amount. That is the last any Territorial Official knows about it. The army officers may or may not spend the money in the Nome dis tEct. They could and for all we know they might have spent but a few thousands in the Nome district and diverted the balance to build roads according to their own notions. Nobody knows. What MT. Wilson was trying to do was to allow the elector- ate to determine where the money should be spent.
 MT. Wilson told the House of the in- science and impertenance of the road officials at Nome, their hiring of UOyS d1lu OCucIS 4IOW Cuo OuCSluc while permanent residents at Nome sucked their thumbs; of the five men at Nome with nothing to do but keep track of the single dredge in the bay and the building of one or two trails He pointed out that even a ten per cent overhead would be small if the people could get roads where they wanted them, and no overhead would be too much if fine roads were built where the people did not want or need them.
 Did MT. Wilson know of the $12,- 900 bridge which the Commission built at Skagway, which bridge ran directly into a high bluff and begin ming about 200 feet out in the Skag- way River when the river was high and when there might be some use for the bridge by tourists who might wish to see the "Park" to which the bridge led?
 The bill failed to pass because the elected representatives preferred to pass over their duties to appointed of ficials. To be consistent, these elect ed officials should have introduced a bill making their very seats in the legislature "appointive''