davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

OuAA01Ay - VI SW1t4L GWIA1 N1OES VIE
Il seems that Ray charged some
athletic club 500 which he said
he spent for his wife and child.
Now the aforesaid club did not
invite the wife and child. JOie
alone was invited To test his
speed on the track.
The 500 wasn't 50 much to Ray,
who drives a taxicab and probably
picks that up. many 4 night in
Chicago. We've experienced some
Of those wild drivers on the South
Side in our time. He paid it
back and Immediately entered q
flock Of meets in the East.
Now up steps some other snooz-
ing committee of the A. A. u.
and suspends Joie Ray for COM
peting as boxer last October in
a couple of unsanctioned tourna-
ments somewhere in the Middle
West. He is forbidden to COM
pete as an amateur runner until
February is, 1923, because he did
not compete as an amateur boxer
couple of times when the tour
neys had failed to get their o. K.
from the A. A. u. authorities.
With Ray heavily advertised in
the East, the clubs went mad.
They appealed to the national Of
ficers of the A. "A. u, and it "was
learned that Rays suspension by
the Central A. A. u. was illegal"
That's nice. 1t adds to the nerri-
ment surrounding the entire mat
ter. Secretary Ruben discovered
that Ray had not been given a
hearing and that only two of the
five members Of the committee
passed upon his case. OF course,
under those conditions, the sus-
pension must be illegal.
But it's lucky for Joie that he
had entered some four or five
track meets in the East and had
been advertised. Otherwise it
might never have leaked out that
his suspension was illegal. At
NAAaO1 tLIC OCIILIdI IA a. ~ bOOA
but three months to get out on
Rays trail, while the national of
ficers took two years to find out
about that trip Mrs. Ray and the
little Ray took from Chicago 70
New York. About the only speed
shown regarding Joie Ray was his
reinstatement. That came inside
of twenty-four hours.
Every time we read about the
leaders of the Amateur Athletic
Union we have to grin. This is
merely another prcVocation.
Is He "Pure?"
A T Chestertown, Md, is Wash
| ~ ington College. In the bas-
ketball squad is youngster
named Gordy. He is said to be
good enough to make a regular
place for himself on the varsity
quint. But
In the summer time, having
nothing to do and a need for
money, Gordy is a professional
baseball pitcher.
Tom KILLER, Washington's
coach, says there's no rule bar
ring this professional pitcher from
being an amateur basketball play
| N. What ID ,rn,1 %loiY1k Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
The Unbeatable Ping

BALANCING at a Los Angeles
r newspaper the other day we
~ saw the lineup of Red Old
hams All-Stars. Right off the
reel We'll say that not a major
Lacquer appears in the 8-to-5 VIC
tory over the White Kings, but we
did note the name of an old friend,
Ping Bodie.
The unbeatable Ping played sec
ond base for seven innings and
then, probably to prove his real
worth to the team, he climbed the
hill and pitched the last two
frames. He walked one and famed
one.
The class of the teams is indi-
Gated by the fact that both Ping
Bodie and Truck Hannah stole
two bases apiece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

4 g.
had signed his name. He's to our
liking.
Sporting Editor, The Washing
ton Times.
/ "Dear Sir: Why all this shoot
ing merely because Mr.. Willard
and Mr.. Dempsey, with Tex Rick
ard and the two managers, wish
to, take some more fools tinto
camp? Didn't 10000 fools lin
Guiding yours truly pay anywhere
from So to $55 to see Dempsey
knock out the famous screen actor,
Georges Carpenter? 1t is posi-
bic that nearly that many more,
including many OF, the old ones,
too, stand ready to pay from SIS
10 $55 to be hoodwinked again.
Il cannot see why you sporting
writer's on the newspapers can get
so excited over fools who stand
for prohibition, coal strikes, food
profiteers, butting into European
affairs, Benny Leonard waltzes
and Ban Johnson explosions.
From my point of view, the
world was never so full of fools.
They don't need protection. They
need destruction. Let's speed the
good work.
Every truly yours,
TWENTIETH CENTURY
CYNIC."
How do you string along with
Twentieth Century Cynic ?"
Think he's about right? Or wrong I?
What do you think of Wizards
attempt to arrange a bout with
Dempsey? Would you pay to see
It? Let's know what you think
about it. Keep it short and one
side of the sheet and you may see
it in print one of these days. Yes,
and please sign names and ad-
dresses as matter of good faith,
though thew are not used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
lNDooa 5P oar s

wATxHasS q nGo Gu4y
AS n4e4 na4 rs Lose
A RED HOT WHO tt1as
lDeE7s Sn cIclroc Usff1A
Tl4e1A Att DAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

Frank BOWerInan and Roger
BresnaIlan were Tayl0a's Csate:lleIs
Bresnalhan mastered the sign Isl1-
guage easily, but BoWeFl1als
whose fingers were gnarled and
bent, could not form some Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

The proposal ST q Massachu-
sets laWEnalEer 70 license prOfes-
si0nal bah players ieeets with the
approval Of Ban JOHNSON. The
American League president sug-
gests that IN this way eFrant ath-
letes could be checked uh ON their
drinking and general dsIk ,-tment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

Mr.. Frazee called ON Colonel
Huston last Saturday afternoon and
harafgued him earnestly. In re-
sponge to leading question, Frazee
spoke as follows:
'sIf these gentlemen intend do
ing any further baseball business
with me they better get q move
on themselves. / am not saying
they won't get Pennock and I'm
not saying they will. am saying
that up to now they won't give
me what want. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

The. Massachusetts scion would
provide licensing board witt. the
power to slam offending pls yers
into the bastile for as much as
thirty days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

TIC 18nKee9 must nave lett
handed pitcher. They have needed
one Cor two years. They cannot
get Diclzie Kerr and now jamie
May has been sentenced to the
minor leagues for another year.
lis sid they do not cOvet Lefty
Francis, recently transferred from
Washington to Detroit. Apparent
u al. the prominent candidates
for soutlIpaWing privileges with
the Yhnks have been eliminated
except PGnnOcIZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

...Durnrrly' was one of The Giants
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
ARVADA SHORT NEWS

Mrs. Davenport of Ralston Creek
reports fine baby boy born recent
ly to Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hall south
west of Arvada. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
F. J. Specht of East Grand View
received a telegram Saturday that
his mother was dead at her home in
Chicago, III. He left at once for
that city.
Mrs. Myrtle Lotion and William
Smith, who have been visiting with
their aunt, Mrs. Abbott in Arvada,
left Monday night for their homes in
Illinois.
Ed Tost, the plumber, submitted
Saturday to an operation for the re-
movals of diseased tonsils. He is
reported as doing nicely at the home
Of his mother in Denver.
The superintendent of the Colo
RADIO and Southern railway for this
division made an inspection trip up
to Silver Plume Monday, returning
in his private car Tuesday after
noon.
Henry Saathoff and family arriv-
ed in Arvada Saturday after a sum-
mer spent in Hydrate, Colo. Mr..
Saathoff was delayed enroute by the
heavy SHOWS, the Moffat train on
which he was riding being held over
on the west side of the Continental
divide for two and half days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
Use OF Blottino Paper.

According to the Encyclopedia Hri'
tannica. blotting paper Is of early
dnte, being mentioned under the date
li6S. II was n coarse, gray. unsized
pnper. fragments OF which have been
found among the leaves of Fifteenth
century accounts where II had been
left after being used for blotting.
Early In the sixteenth century blot.
ting pnper must hay" been In ordinary
use, for II Is referred to In W. ll"r-
mans "vulsnrla" tdated l5lW ms fol
lows: ''Hlo,tlng paper serNcth Ia dry
wet writing, lost there be made blots
or hurrs." TIL. snm" authority states
II is remarkable that. in spite of the
comparatively early date of this In
vcn'iou. snnd continued generally In
use. and even nj ihr present day con
tlnu.s In several counirie. In fairly
common use ms an Ink absorbent.
There appears Ia b" no record as TO
who irs, used hlo'trrs,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
Bible Thoughts for
This Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
HE RBpEEMS AND CROWNS:
Bless the Lord. q my soul, and
forget not all his benefits; who
rc,lccincth thy life from destruc.
tion: who crownath thee with low.
Ing kindness and tender mercies.-
Psalm l1: !. :.
Monday.
A MORNING pR-AYER:-Crra
In me n clean heart, O God: and
renew a right spirit within me-
Psalm 81: 10
Tvssday.
THE LORD Is GOOD.-O taste
and see that the Lord ls good:
blessed II the man that trusteth
In him.-rsalm ~: 3.
Wednssday.
THE GOLDEN RULE: :-Whatso-
ever ye would that men should do
TO you. DO yc even 80 To them: FOR
this Is the law and the prophets
Mnttnew u II,
Thursday.
SAFfHCAliDED He shall give
his angels charge over thee. to keep
thee In Nil thy wnys.--ps,lm 0l: II.
Friday.
RICHES HAVE w1NGS:-IA.
bouf not to be rich: cease from
thine own wisdom. For riches eer-
tainly makes themselves wings;
hey hy away.-Frovsebs -: I, &
Saturday.
BBTTDR THAN RUBIES -
Search The ecripeuf00; for In them
~ think ~ havs etssnal uts: and
tAsy ars thsy whieh tsstify q me-
John g.: 70.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
Newspaper Association Member
No. 1902.

The Enterprise has accepted a
newspaper association membership
in the National Highways Associa-
ton Of Washington, d. c., with
which are affiliated two hundred and
two road associations and organiza-
tons. 1t stands, not for any par
ticular road, but for "Good Roads
Everywhere through the establish
ment Of National Highways.
The "map device" at the head of
this column expresses our interest in
roads. your interest in roads. 1t is
:fe symbol of an association which
for twelve years has worked faith.
im:ly and hard for the dissemination
Of road information. which has lub.
lisked thousand' of maps, and mil
lions of pamphlets, in the interest of
EOod roads, and which believes that
the future civilization cf this great
country will &c forward as fast and
no faster than we develop our sys-
TENS of transportation.
The motor and motor truck have
N''hS w Hc u tWeIl-
ty years ago on an isolated mud
wallow, miscalled road, who today
lives near hard surface road and
drives his car to town and back in
an hour where formerly he required
n day, knows what roads and cars
mean to him.
Good roads mean prosperity; they
mean progress; they mean educa-
ton; they mean full life. worth
living; they mean the greatest
amount of goods purchased for the
least amount of haulage; they mean
greater profits from farm produce
because they cost less to haul over
good roads.
Good roads everywhere mean
prosperity and happiness every
where.
That is why we have become a
newspaper association member of
the association which viii eventually
produce Good Roads Everywhere"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

BROADVIEW NURSERY
General line of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Bushes, Etc.
Three Miles Northwest of Arvada
Telephone Evenings After 80
Arvada 1882
DR.. RICHARD RUSSELL
Physician 4 Surgeon
Office and Residence 121 Wes'
First Street.
Phone Arvada 1T
W. E. PETERSON
Laundry Agency
Lunch Room
Barber Shop
Billiard Parlor
DR.. E. L. FOSTER
Physician and Surgeon
Phone Arvada "a
Arvada, Colorado
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

People interested in farm statis-
tics should watch carefully the bull
letins issued by the State 1mmigra-
ton bureau. These bulletins are
partially reproduced in The Enter
prise as ofte mas space will permit,
and are we'll worthy Of careful read
ing. Edw. d. Foster and Howard d.
Sullivan, former newspapermen, are
creating valuable service bureau
at the state house out Of depart
ment formerly regarded as politi-
cal "plum." More power to their
Coronas!
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
YOUR CITY!

Your city is the place where your
home is founded; where your busi-
ness is situated; where your vote is
cast; where your children are edu-
Gated; where your neighbors dwell
and where your life is chiefly lived.
1t is the home spot for you.
Your city has right to your civic
loyalty. 1t supports you and you
must support it. Your city wants
citizenship, not partisanship; friend
illness, not offishness; cooperation,
not dissension; sympathy, not criti-
cism; intelligent support, not indif-
ference. Your city supplies law and
order. You should believe in your
city and work for 1.-THE Detroiter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
State OF Colorado.
County OF jefferson.
In the District Court.
JOHN II. SMITH.
WESLEY aas :Sxr4H i; kHSSHBE:} kHxSHBE:}
and the unknown heirs Of
GEORGE W. BENNETT.
Deceased.
Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
GREETING: ~
an action brought against you by the
a69ys =, named me- IN the District
OF Colorado, and answer, the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof. II you are served within
this county; II served out OF this county,
or by publication. within thirty days Rf-
ter service hereof exclusive Of the day
OF service. or Judgment by default will
he taken against you according to the
prayer OF the complaint.
ed upon you herewith. OF II service here
OF he made out OF the State Of Colorado.
ten days additional time to that above
pearance and answer In said action.
This Is nm action to obtain a Judgment
and decree partitioning as between the
parties hereto. the Southeast Quarter
,sEh) OF Section Four al Township Two
t2> South. Range Sixty-Nine Uo) West,
Jefferson County. Colorado, and deter.
the parties In and to said lands and con.
flrminR their respective titles therein
and thereto. and for such other relief,
either interlocutory or final. aA may be
proper. and for such other order AZ to
costs AZ may be found proper, all AZ
more fully appears In the complaint In
this cause. on file. and to which refer.
encc In made.
WITNESS. Charles Pike. Clerk Of said
Court. with the seal thereof hereunto
AFFIXED. at office. In the City OF Gold
1871. '
District Court CHARLES PIKE.
:, ,!scan Clerk.
@' ki,trcdec Bldg. Denver. Colo.
Oct. |-Sov. /.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

Over 20s,0OO,OOO acres of public
lands have been entered and patents
issued to homesteaders during the
past 81 years, the homestead act
having been passed by congress in
1862
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

Some years ago, when the editor
was attending high school in a small
Indiana town, part of the daily
English lesson was the recital Of q
current event by each student. But
what an immoral thing that would
be in Arvada, where access to the
Denver dailies is had!
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

The immigration department re-
port issued this week shows some
two million hens in Colorado. This
census was made before the Arva-
da Womans' club-Community club
banquet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

The electrical wizard. Steinmetz,
is dead. With body unable to keep
pace with q keep mind. the greatest
scientist in the electrical world rose
to a position of eminence. This, too,
from a childhood Of poverty. And
still. we cry that opportunities for
rapid advancement are past.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

The state highway commissioners
couldn't get to Arvada Monday night
for the Community club banquet
the roads were too bad!
, 1923-05-27

II and you cannot afford TO stay
away for this is a real live bible
school. Come and see. Every depart
fnent of the church is growing.
Four additions last Sunday. This is
the church that is up and doing
things. We are proud OF one new
church homo md are glad to sec
the attendance at each service grow
ing. h state convention of the
Churches of Christ will be held in
Casper, June 1, 2. and 3. Plan on
attending this great convention. We
urge you to be present Sunday night
at the Endeavor as we viii have n
real live debate. Question. Resolved,
that physicians have rendered a
greater service 10 the world than
missionaries" Roy Green leads the
affirmative and George Forman tho
negative. The pastor will speak on
the subject THE Why and How of
Christian Baptism" at the evening
services. II you are troubled over
the question of baptism come and
hear what the bible says on this great
subject. There is but one Lord. one
Faith. one Baptism. Do OF believe
the bible. Come and hear these ser.
mons a welcome for all.
, 1923-05-27
Grace Chapel African Methodist.
THE Friendly Church"
3O5 North Grant St

305 North Grant st.
Rev. T. j. Burwell, b.. d.. Minister.
The Building committee meets and
srranges terms relative to the new
Grace Chapel with a contractor Sat
urday. and will mako their report
Sunday. May 81. The old church will
be moved during the ensuing week
and work will begin on the new
church at once. To this end every
member is asked to meet in a church
conference Monday evening. May Is,
The Building committee will then
present their plans for either accept
ance or rejection by the church mem
bership. Pledges are daily being
made. not only by members OF Grace
church, but by members OF other
churches, as well as by friends, not
members OF any church. The church
wishes to thank all who helped in
the tag day effort. The amount real.
lied from same to date totals S152.16.
Captains OF the various teams nave
been busy all week getting both
pledges and subscriptions. Each cap.
tain is expected to raise one thousand
dollars and report same by August /.
Another team making the total num-
Der five was organized last Sunday.
An members and riends who do not
, 1923-05-27
NEW CHURCH TO
Be ORG ANIZED
FOR This CITY
Congregational Minister
Assigned, Building
Will Be Erected.

DR.. A. ]. Sullens, district superin-
tendent of the Congregational Church
Extension Board. was in the city this
week looking over the ground and
making preliminary plans for the es-
tablishing of n Congregational church
in Casper. Rev. Robert A. AIling-
ham. D.. D.. of Portland. Ore. has
been selected as the pastor of this,
the latest addition to Casper's
churches, and he will arrive within
the next few weeks to rally the Con.
gregational forces of the city.
The national boards OF the Congre-
g%ational denomination have given
substantial assurances of hearty
cooperation. which includes generous
financial appropriations to the new
work. both for the support of tho
pastor and for the erection of the
new church building.
Plans are already in course OF
preparation for n handsome church
building. which will be located on an
advantageous site. Several locations
are under consideration and decision
will be made very soon. There arc
n large number of Congregational
people in Casper and the new church
will have strong local support from
its very beginning.
, 1923-05-27
Corner of Grant and Lind SITS.
IL. r. Hildehrnnd. NJ. A. Pastor.

corner Vi bIhll anu llllu ols.
II. r. Hildebrand, NJ. A. Pastor.
Church school. 9:45. Morning wor-
ship, HOO. C. E. societies. 6:45. Eve
ming worship. 7:45. Good music.
eve an hour to the development
of your real self. Go to church. You
cannot make yourself the nan or
woman you ought TO be by letting
God alone. Religion is necessary TO
progress. Nothing else makes n man
self sacrificing and good.
Artists concer under auspices of
the First Christian church. s15 Mon
day evening. The artists of Casper
will furnish an exceptional entertain
ment for this occasion. Admission.
SO and rs cents.
We have special music and a SER
vice of inspiration and help both
morning and evening. We invite
strangers and visitors of Casper and
assure you of n hearty welcome.
Boy Scouts will have charge of the
evening services Sunday. This SER
vice will be very unique and chal-
longing. The boys have worked long
and faithfully and deserve Ii sup
port. The Casper Boy Scout execu-
tive. Mr.. Roc Bartle. Captain Black
and other well known Casper men
viii speak.
Casper. 1t seems is the headquar-
tiers for conventions his spring. The
FIRST state convention OF the Christian
churches ever held in Wyoming will
begin June 1 next Friday. 10 a. MI.
Notify Mrs. f. II. Fletcher, phone
274R, II you rave a spare room for
outside delegates.
Baptismal services will also be held
Sunday evening.
Wednesday evening is our church
night. A devotional period precedes
other activities.
There is a Sunday school class for
you and every member of the family.
Bring EN- out.
, 1923-05-27

p. M, led by the pastor; subject
What's Ahead for Methodism?'
Miss Holland and Carl Giffin will
sing. Sermon, 500 p. M. "a Man
Who Found More Than He Went
For; anthem. Great and Glorious"
McKibbon; duet, selected. Monday.
500 p. M. recital by plano pupils of
Miss Hazel Hoopman in this church.
Tuesday. 500 p. m, supper for the
members of the Women's Home Mis-.
s!onary society and their families.
Each family is expected to bring food
TO be shared with others. The mite
boxes will be opened. Wednesday.
, 1923-05-27

care to work with the other teams.
may work with the new team. of
which the minister is captain. Now
is your opportunity to help erect a
church which will mean much toward
the fostering of the cause of the
Master. both in precept and example,
not merely by those already church
members. but among the outsiders as
well. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL; subject. "Other
Refuge Have I None" Evening ser.
vice at 500; subject, Different Types
of Conversion" Splendid music by
the choir. You are always welcome.
, 1923-05-27

7:3o p. M. praye service n study
of st. Johns gospel. Please bring a
Bible. Friday. 1880 p. m. choir re-
hearsal. Saturday. $3.50 p. M. recital
by the plano pupils of Miss Lillian
Peterson ii this church. Friday. 2:3o
D. m. Ladies' Aid circle meetings:
Busy Bee. with Mrs. H. w. Ormsby.
264 East F. street: Capitol Hill. with
Mrs. C. B. Henry. aga South Grant
street; CY, with Mrs. d. C. Whet-
stone. 436 West Twelfth street. Mrs.
French. Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Rhodes
will assist; Kensington. with Mrs.
Frank Warrior. 922 South David
, 1923-05-27
ner.of Fifteenth and Poplar

nersof Fifteenth and Poplar SIS
DR.. ]. r Hanna, Minister.
Sunday school, 10 a. m: Mrs. J. T.
danna in charge. Memorial services,
II a. M. to which all ex.soldiers and
their families have n special invita-.
zion. &. Y. P. u. 7 p. m; Miss
Katherine Prewitt in charge. Ser
mon. S p. M. by the pastor; theme,
sApologies L. s. Excuses" Tuesday,
S p. M, choir practice, Owen Whistler
in charge. wednesday. s p. m, Bible
study and committee reports. Good
5s;nGing. Watch us grow"
, 1923-05-27

Prophet" Five more new scholars
last week. Robert Heinze. the super
i~ntetndent, urges a record attendance
next Sunday and extends a cordial in
vitat!on to all.
Morning sermon at HOO. subject.
THE Sign of h Towel-G irded." You
car not know what Grace church is
doing or what a hearty welcome you
will receive unless you come. Try 1t.
Evening at Z O'Clock 1.-THE Luther
League" Subject for general discus
sion is. THE Gospel of the Plow.'
Come early and take part.
At s o'clock the eighth sermon or
, 1923-05-27

Rev. Edwin Z. Preston. Minister.
Sabbath school. $50 a. M. The In
crease in attendance from week 10
week is most encouraging. Last
Sunday was the best yet. Everybody
out. with a friend, and on time. this
Sunday will be even better. Let us
try It. Morning worship. 100 a. m.
Friends, do you know the best way
10 get rid Of that logy, dopy. Sunday
morning feeling BY getting out to
church servicel You will feel all the
better for It. Week night meeting
for prayer. praise and Bible study on
Wednesday at 1880.
, 1923-05-27

Jesse A. Dean, pastor. Residence.
Sprague hotel. Services in the Elk
Street school corner East First and
Elk streets. Bible school for all ages.
s45., Worship and sermon by the
pastor, IL a. m. Subject THE Strug.
giles Of Jesus" Wednesday at S p. m.
mid-week service for praise, prayer
and bible study. subject providence
in the Book OF Esther at the homo
Of T. NJ. Shambaugh, 1905 East Sec.
ond.