davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
TOWN BOARD
MEETSM MONDAY
ROUTINE BUSINESS OCCUPIES
MAJOR PORTION OF MEETING
OF TOWN BOARD MONDAY
MINUTES OF NINE MEETINGS
ARE READ.

Proof that the trustees Of Arvada
have no "snap" was shown when the
city clerk read the minutes of nine
meetings which had been held since
and including the regular monthly
meeting in September.
Reading of the minutes occupied
forty-five minutes. Routine business
occupied the largest share Of the cv-
ening the regular monthly grist of
bills being audited and ordered paid.
A request for street crossings ut
Ralston and West Third street was
referred to the proper committee for
action. Attention of the council
was also called to the unsightly pud-
die of water which collects after q
rain at tahc corner Wndsworth and
Adelaide. Provision was made to
open the cutters on Adelaide street
and care for the drainage Of the paw
ing at this point.
City Engineer Sydow was present
and explained the different methods
of replacing sand in the sewer
bitches. Discussion by the board was
mad and "A decision reached to whit
at least until the opening Of the
sewer into the trunk lin. before US
ing water to tamp the dirt back in.
Sidewalks were ordered placed on
Grades IN the first two blocks on
Waisworth north of Ralston avenue.
Action IN this matter was hnstcned
ny the announcement that the Stan
dard Oil filling station was contem-
plating repairs and also because of
the installation Of the new ornamcn-
tai lights in that district.
Action was taken also to extend a
water main in the west end of Ar.
vada. interested water users agree
ing to put in the line, the city To
furnish the pipe and make the con.
necti6n to the main.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
Municipal Officers 1
Meeting Tonight

Municipal officers of the section
near Denver will meet tonight,
at the school house in regular
monthly meeting.
Questions of plumbing and sewers
are offered as the chief topics for
discussion, and state officers who
have charge of these matters have
been asked to be present
A new innovation in the meetings
has been started, that of having the
refreshments clutch treat. Provi-
sion is made that the cost of the
refreshments shall be kept down ia
fifteen cents plate.
The officers are getting great
inspiration from the meetings and
several towns not as yet represented
IN the conference, have promised To
send delegates to the meeting.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
4RVADA LIQUOR
MAKERS JAILED
WITH STIFF FINES

Frank kozcek, Dominick P.to,
Louis Labato and Carmen Dacona,
were fined for both possession and
manufacture of moonshinc whiskcy
in the county court at Golden Friday
and Frank kozcck, jr., was fined and
jailed for possession only.
All the men were given $3.50 and
costs and sixty days in Jail and the
boy was let off with $3.50 fine and
thirty days in jail.
Dacona was bound over to the dis
trict court, it being his second Of
fense against the Volstead act.
All Of the parties were captured
near Arvada II week ago Monday by
state prohibition officers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
CHlLDREN'S WEEK
OCTOBER II to Il

Jefferson county schools are tax.
ing the lead IN observing the annual
",hildron's Week" which comes this
ycar Oct. li-21. Plans are being
made for special sermons, special
talks and meetings to arouse men
and wom-, to the consciousness Of
what they owe to the spiritual needs
Of the children.
Monday night, Oct. 10. Is "homc"
night and fathers and mothers cv-
crywherc are being urged to spend
the evening nt home with their chill
drcn, recalling childhood memories
with stories. songs and games.
Our homes need more Of such
times about the fnmiiy hcnrthstonc,
and every home In Colorado In being
asked TO celebrate this night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
RALSTON

The pupils Of Rnlston school have
begun work on nn entertainment 10
be given on Halloween.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schoen hny,
moved Into Arvads. The +. Stock
ham family has located on the Ui-
man ranch.
T.. G. West wns tnken suddenly
VI this week. He wns taken 10 "a
Denver hospital where he awaits tn,
strength ~ undergo major oper-
ation.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Williams visit
ed Sunday nt the home Of Thomns
Lean near Fort Lupton.
Mrs. Raymond Goedert wns scri-
ously III several days last week.
Charles O'Tools has begun work
at the Lcydcn mines as eager.
Word has been received from th.
Leslie. Thomas and Fnnk Williams
families, nlso Mrs. Ruth Williams
md son Henry Of Arvnds and Minis
Clnrn Hooper that they have arrived
In California and have settled IN and
about Los Angeles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
CASE AGAINST LOCAL MAN
THROWN OUT OF WELD COURT

l.. f. Bell Of the Ford garage was
summoned to Greeley Monday as n
witness in the case of the state W..
Harley Stotts who lives on the Hack
berry ranch north Of Arvada.
The case arose out of the tnking
Of some beans from the elevator Mt
Galcton, for which Mr.. S,ot,s had
settled with the manager. After
hearing the testimony Of the prose-
cution. the judge refused TO allow
the case to 20 to the jury. holding
that no evidence of theft or fraud
had been presented.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
Temporary Span
over Clear Greek

A temporary bridge is being COM
plcted today over Clenr Creek on the
paved road TO Denver.
A petition. signed by most Of the
affected residents Of that section
was filed with the state highway
commission and the contractor for
the bridge was ordered to place IA
temporary span over the creek.
The new temporary bridge liz be-
ing placed just west Of the location
Tor the new concrete structure.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
SANITARY SEWER
NEARLY COMPLETE
FOR WEST SECTION

Work on the Sanitary sewer is
progressing nicely, almost the cntir/
section west of the tramway bridge
being completed.
All the work is being done is a
thoroughly workmanlike way accord
ing to the city engineers and the
city inspector, John A. Gorich.
Completion of the sewer is con-
templated before freezing weather
sets in to block the work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
ARVADA BESTS
llTTLET0N HIS.
GORE 20 TO 6-FIRST
FlHHErAT FlHHEr HANDED TO LITTLE
Dsrn , IN HOME GROUNDS IN
sr !o SIX YEARS -o'BRlEN
@ In cOEDERT SHINE.

n,.v;np "big time" football with
flasmt fsant;on of a nervous period in
the eH tirst half, Arvada high school
the ad hack the onslaughts Of the
1st.le ;.,leton high school football team
ior - a 20 to victory.
t0l n'Rrien. calling signals and pass.
from the fullback's position, and
Gasdert, Gs at right half, proved the
uosa ss of an exceptionally ell-played
s;ah s; school game. The passing OF
n,pr;en 1'sn was especially good, the lit
u. carrot-headed one playing with
w. ~ insouciance of veteran. The
,;na ~. anlunging of Goedert was rather
dt;sconcerting t to the southern cham
u;ons and time after time he drove
Enough g,r carefully blocked-out holes
for first downs.
~, The offensive work of the line
go. a matter for pride, the defen-
';va @ work awful. Charging Littleton
S.cks we're met with standing up
onnosition, and repeatedly smashed
Through for good gains.
'H'sr srvada kicked off at the start of
,he game, recovering the ball after
tumble on the 40-yard line. BY
.trsioht football mixed with passes,
|the bali was carried to the 2-yd. line.
Goedert was thrown for loss as the
rhi,tle blew. The opening of the
,eeond quarter saw the first Arvada
touchdown, O'Brien forward passing
over the goal line. Rogers attempt
FOR the extra point was low.
Littleton received the kickoff and
Dunted back, recovering the ball on
bn /. tumble. The second punt and
second tumble gave the Arapahoe
ounty lads the ball on the eight
nrd line. Successive line plunges
through the center Of the line push
ID the ball over and attempt at goal
allied. The first half ended Go.
The second half saw a rejuvenated
Arvada team trot on the field in the
econd half. Less fumbling marked
he final periods and twice the local
Joys pushed the ball over for touch
towns, each time securing the covet-
ID extra point.
SOUTH 7; ARVADA s.
Tuesday evening the boys from
|outh Denver high school played on
be local field and took some of the
onceit out of the Arvada boys by
eating them to 6.
The game was fine example of
Ugh school football! and the loss of
be game was due largely to over
pnfidence.
GOLDEN vs.. ARMADA.
Friday, Oct. IL, the Golden high
fhool squad will come to Arvada in
regular league game.
The Golden team is rated as being
fast, light team placing depend
nee on snappy aerial offensive.
be game is the first league game
home for the season and should
well attended.
The kickoff is scheduled for $50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
E. c. WEST TAKEN TO
DENVER HOSPITAL

f. G. West Of the Ralston neigh.
borhood was rushed 10 the 81. Joseph
hospital In Denver Wednesday after
noon, where ne will submit TO an
operation for aggravated kidney dis
orders when able TO Withstand the
ordeal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
DYE KNOW WHY YOU e
SILVER WHEN COl.D1

DO you know why you SILVER with
cold! Ask the KcxnlI men. Tho
latest advertising scheme Of the
United Drug company is the nnawcr-
ing OF questions, simple TO be sure.
bu' the correct answers to which arc
mighty hard 70 speak. The Enter
prise. Mahannah's windows and IA.
saturday Evening Pogt are all carry
my the q cstions and answers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
CLEAR CREEK VALLEY GRANGE
WILL PUT ON DEGREES OCT. 10

Clear Creek Valley Grange No. I
held splendid meeting Oct. 4, with
u very interesting program M n fca.
turc. The attendance was not NO
large M usual, owing 70 the dctri-
mental weather conditions.
Next Thursday, October is, the
date Of next regular meeting, the
grunge will confer the third and the
fourth degrees 10 a class Of condL-
dates.
a full attendance Of the members
Is urged. II being the intention 70
arrange at this meeting for big
meeting TO be held Nov. /.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
RALPH TELLER IN SERIOUS
ILLNESS - BETTER TODAY

Ralph Teller, who lives nj the cor
ner Of Skokie Avenue and Grnnd
View il seriously III. The illness hn.
been hard to diagnose. some symp--
toms Of sleeping sickness being pres
ent.
From Friday 70 Wednesday night
Mr.. Teller lay in state Of coma,
but reused last night and shows con-
siderable improvement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
IRIS. ALVIN JAMES
BURIED MONDAY

Hrs Sadie Mae James, wife Of Al
James Of Mandslsy. ws buried
onday at the Grown Hill cemetery,
y: A. E. Hoover officiating.
MIS- James was 2s years old and
N her husband had conducted the
ne near Mandalay. She was born
Illinois.
Desth came after q long illsess
.ooer b. She leaves her husband
= two small sons.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
FORMER ARVADA MERCHANT
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA

d. F. Cahill. who for years own ed
the Cahill grocery. later the Brown
Cash grocery, left Tuesday for Cal
ifornin by automobile.
Mr.. Cnhill is leaving Arvnda for
the western coast for relief from
nervous disorder caused by the high
altitude and his departure is sincere
ly regretted by n host Of friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS
PREPARE FIRST 1928 PAPER

The high school journalism class
is hard at work preparing final copy
and plans for the first issue of the
Arvada high school paper. The is
sue is to be sold at the fair Friday
night and is the first Of the 1923
season.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE
PROVES QUITE POPULAR

The new Saturday nlg'' I,nc 4
being held in Bank hail nrc ,rsvi1g
very popular, nearly fifty couples
attending the first dance. Music.
iioor and order were hs promised
good. and patrons Of jnzz are look
ihH forward 10 each Saturday night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
MRS. PRATT GETS JUDGMENT
FROM F.. c. WEST IN TRIAL

Judgment for $50 was given TO
Mrs. Pratt, who formerly owned the
Arvada Hardware. against T.. c.
West in Justice Murchison's court
the fore part Of the week.
The basis of the case was tran
saction involving some alfalfa seed.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Japanese China
Service

An Attractive Imported Dinner
Set, with dainty gold band dec
Grafton and half-rnatt gold han
dies. Thin quality china, consist
ing of f dinner plates, E bread and
butter plates, f sauce dishes, f
soups, E cups, E saucers, l each
sugar bowl, creamer, meat plat
ter and oval vegetable. Regularly
$500. Is Of these sets. While
they last, specia.., S16 90
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Porcelain Table Tops

Subject to slight imperfections.
Many of the defects are hardly
noticeable. Sizes 25x40H and
25x4lH. Regularly $3.50. Spe-
cial, S1.77
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Lamp
and
Shade
Complete
SlS.9S

The Lamps are mounted with
solid brass adjustable bridge
arms; have 7 feet of silk cord and
two-piece separable attachment
plugs piped throughout with steel
pipe and heavy weighted to carry
proper balance. The shades are
made of heavy Japanese silk and
lined with the same material.
trimmed with 2-inch gold band
and raised gold rosettes; have A.
inch heavy silk fringe and 4-inch
silk flounce with picoted edge to
prevent raveling. Choice of sew
eral wanted colors. Regularly
$500. Special, S1S.08
Evening star., 1923-11-04
China and Houseware for THANKSGIVING!
Beautiful Table
Stem Ware

o&SI1l w al =
5000 pieces of Iridescent and
Needle Etched Glassware to beau
tify the Thanksgiving table; also
makes a pretty Christmas gift.
In the assortment are goblets,
tall and low footed sherbets, wine
glasses and tall tumblers used for
iced tea or lemonade. Sold reg
ularly at $400 to $500 per dozen.
Your choice, special, each, 1oc
Imported Cereal Sets,
$5.55
IS pieces. consisting of II COW
cred jars, 2 buffers and wall salt
box, in variety OF decorations
to choose from Regularly s6o5.
Special, S5SS
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Mahogany Finished
Floor Lamps
Full 3-inch turning, hand-rub-
bed and polished, in several fancy
design posts, wired with two
light cluster, cord and plug. Reg
ularly $3.50. Special, $3.50
Cups and Saucers
Subject to slight imperfections.
Regularly zoe set. Special, 5
cups and S saucers for 50c
Canister Sets
White japanned finish. Four
assorted. sizes; -four, sugar, cof-
fee and tea. Choice of blue or
gold lettered styles. Regularly
$1.00. Special, &c
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Going Ahead Enthusiastically With Our Annual Sale Of High
Grade Floor Coverings, Curtains and Drapery Fabrics

the
all of week
arece the entire
Evening star., 1923-11-04

OF sterling quality all walnut dull
buffet china
have brown leather slip $359OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-11
CHINA

SOTTH-A very small delegation
from Friends Sunday school, south
China. was present at the District
:. :. convention at China on Satur-
day. Rev. Fred Champln OF Albion
was sent as delegate to the :. :.
Workers conference at Bangor this
week.
E,bcn C. Bailey of China is suffer-
ing from an attack of rheuma-
tiSm.
Mrs. A. c. Brown is suffering from
the effects of fall, sustaining severe
injuries to her limbs. She has the
sympathy of her many friends here
Mrs. l.. w. Jones, who is at the Au-
susta hospital, is gaining, and will
leave for the home of Mrs. Margaret
Brown of Augusta soon. and hopes to
return home in the near future.
Miss Florence Plaisted celebrated
her Sth birthday with little party,
having few of her schoolmates for
the afternoon. They had a very en-
joyable time.
The installation of the Officers of
China grange which was postponed
last Wednesday on account of the
storm. will take place Wednesday,.
Jan. 18th. Daniel Foster of Cnshnoc
grange will be the Installing Officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Bruce were bus
mess callers in Augusta on Wednes-
dav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-11
A PROFITABLE OCCASION

When Emerson wrote: "Nor know
est thou what argument thy life to
thy neighbours creed hath lent" Can
ada and this country had not rounded
out the century of neighborliness.
The life of century of peace along
our northern frontier cannot but have
lent something of great importance to
the creed of both countries. Occasions
like that OF the visit here yesterday
of an eminent justice Of the Canadian
court, the character Of the addresses,
the sentiment that was unmistakable
throughout, these surely make ap-
peal and lend argument that are real
ly beyond our comprehension. These
incidents cultivate the desire for fair
play between nations as between
men, contribute to the sum of knowl-
edge. which so enlightens the under
standing that the advantages of
peace are impressive and lasting. 1t
Is well occasionally to review what
already has been accomplished by
arbitration, by recognition of mutual
interests, to exchange courtesies, to
lend a sympathetic ear to cur neigh
boris opinions. So it comes about
that the meeting of the Maine state
Bar Association this year was an I'M
usually profitable one, as we'll as en-
Ioyable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-11
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 11-12-Third annual association
State Sunday School Association,
western division. Fort and.
Jan. 1I-Srecial election for senator
in Franklin county.
Jan. '6--Mainc sheep and Wool Grow
CrS' Association. annual meeting,
CITY hall. Augusta.
Jan. 1S--Directors meeting Maine
'hi?drsn's Home Society. Augusta.
Jan 81 Annual meeting Somerset
Farmers Cooperative Telephone Co..
Norridgewock.
Ian. .a--Chari,y Ball. Augusta.
Jan. 26-27--N. e. Commercial Execu-
tivcs at Greenfield. Mass.
Jan. @o-Sl--.First section lecturers
Bangor
Jan. 2I--Maine Fish and Game Assoc
citation annual meeting, state House.
Augusta.
Feb. i-3-Sccond section lecturers sub
ordinate and Pomona Oranges, Au-
Feb. s-Androscoggin County Teachers
Association. Auburn.
Feb. 12--Lincoln's birthday tMonday).
Feb. list. Valentines day (Wedncs-
Feb. 22--washington's birthday tThurs-
Feb. :s.-Maine Society Sons American
Revolution. annual meeting, Portland.
Portland.
March 1o-Bowdoin College Inter-
scholastic Indoor Track meet at
Brunswick.
March 2l-e2-state conference D. A. r..
WaterVille,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-11
Bates COLLEGE

Debating activity starts once more
for the winter season with the an
nual Freshman debates. The prelim-
mary trials to select speakers will be
held at Hathorn Hall, Thursday.
January 18th. Each candidate will
present five minute speech on any
subject of his own choosing. At the
close of his speech the judges will
question him to determine his prepa-
ration. The trials will be open to
men and women. Harold Burden, '23
is in charge of the entries and reports
that the first year men are showing
a keen interest in the trials.
Winter sports are taking a large
place in the college sport calendar
with ski and snow shoe events daily.
In the first preliminary ski race of the
season over a half course the
men finished as follows: Clarence
Archibald '25 of Brooklinc, Mass,
Harris c. Palmer 1913, Buckfield, Ed
ward Earle '26. Lexington. Mass, and
John Gilman '26 of Colebrook, n. IL.
The snowshoe race was held over a
three hundred yard course. The win
ners were: Elton Young "a of Au-
burn, E,lberton Tiffany, "a of Pitts
field, Phillip Chadbourne '25 of Au-
burn, Richard Pollister "a of Dam
vile. The ski jumpers have also
been trying their wings and have
made excellent progress thus far. The
men lined up as follows: Thomas
Huntington '25 of Mars Hill, Gerald
Fletcher '25 of Wilton. Elberton Tiff
fanny "a Of Pittsfield, Clarence Archi-
bald 25, Brookline, Mass, Raymond
Batten '23 of Wakefield, Mass. Hunt
ington's jump was one of IS feet, the
best since the new jump was built.
The glee club met at Chase Hall,
Monday Afternoon at 4.30 for their
regular rehearsal The meeting of
the mandolin club scheduled for this
time was postponed. At present Pro-
fessor Doane is putting special en-
rhasiS on the features and reports
encouraging progress.
Professor George NJ. Chase has
been confined to his home on Frye
Street for the past two weeks suffer-
ing from an abscess on the eardrum.
He has been remembered by a large
number of his students and the whole
college hopes that he will be able to
resume his duties in the near future.
The Bates College Club met at
the Dewitt Hotel, Monday evening
at GAS for their regular gathering.
The following committee of Lewiston
and Auburn business men had charge
OF the program: W. H. Whittum,
James Coburn. Walter Gutman, Dex-
ter Knecland. Arthur burlington
Dyke Quackenbush. The varsity de-
haters recently victorious over Yale
for the third time were the guests of
the evening.
The work on the Mirror, the COL
lege yearbook, is progressing rapidly.
Al individual pictures will be in by
next week and the college organiza-
tions are fastening daily to Plum
mers studio. This week the follow
ing groups will be taken: Monday,
Commons Committee; Tuesday, Sen
Tor Girls Hockey Team: Wednesday.
Y. NJ. c. A. Cabinet; Thursday, Phil
Hellenic Club: Friday, Ramsdcll
Scientific Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-11
DISCUSSES AND RESPONSE
BIlITY

'White hoods and robes were for
ceremony-to be worn inside the
lodge room and on parades-but the
black hood was for raidins parties
SO testified former captain of the
ku kluX in the trial for the Mer
Rouge outrages. BY "raiding parties"
he referred to those sent out to whip
or kill those Objectionable to the
Khan. He identified the black hood
in possession of the court.
The evidence respecting the death
of two of the victims Of this mid
night numbering, either by the ku
KluX or by some band ROBBED after
the manner of that order, shows that
the victims were first tortured by
sharp spikes and hinged at one end.
The inquisition had nothing worse
to show as an exhibit of the cruelty
of man toward man.
OF course it is wholly improba BILE
that the large majority of those who
join the Khan do so with the eXpccta-
ton OF participating in such fiend-
ish acts. Also it is possible that
thugs initiate the costume of the
Khan for their marauding-the mask
ing making this easily possible. SO
long as the Khan resorts to going
about its practises disguised it
must accept responsibility for out
RACES done in its name, so long must
every Klansman be regarded as a
potential if not actual murderer and
torturcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-11
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, sometimes get slug
gish and clogged and need a flushing
occasionally, else we have backache
and dull misery in the kidney region,
severe headaches, rheumatic twinges,
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeploss-
ness and all sorts of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region begin drinking lots of
water. Also get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good drug store
here, take a tablespoonful in glass
Of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and is intended
to flush clogged kidneys and help
stimulate them to activity. 1t also
helps ncutralize the acids in the urine
so they no longer irritate, thus help
ing to relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervcscent lithia water
drink which everybody should take
now and then to help keep their kid
neys clean.
wcll-known local druggist says
he sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in trying to correct kidney
trouble while it is only trouble. BY
all means have your physician eX-
anime your kidneys at least twice
NCar.-HdN.