davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
Washington Practices

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 23.-With but one more practice before Christi mas, the University of Washington football team went through it's work out here Saturday with him in prepa- ration for it's contest with the United States Naval academy at Pasadena ; New Years day.
 Knowledge of some or the navy plays has been drifting into tho husby camp for 10 days and Satur- day Coach Bagshaw gave his grid ders a special workout on the offen- sive against the middy defense aa personified by the Washington sec ond team.
 Serimmage was of the dummy Va- riety with more attention paid to the technicalities of the various for nations than to the rough ana ready tactics that had been the rule for the preceding three practices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
Moore Wins Skate

BOSTON. Dec. 23.-Joe Moore of New York, international indoor champion, and United States repre- sentative in the Olympic skating championships at Chamonix, France, next month, won two out of three pursuit races in the Olympic skating trials at the arena Saturday. Moore placed first, Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid, second, and Valentine Bialis Lake Placid, third, in the half mile race. Moore won the one-mile event in which Richard Donovan, St. Paul was second, and William Steinmetz Chicago, was third.
 Steinmetz won first place in a sec ond half mile pursuit race, in which Richard Donovan and Harry Kaskey Chicago, were second and third. re- Spectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
Sarazer Wins Match

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 23.- Gene Sarazen, former American open champion and Johnny Farrell, of the Quaker Ridge Golf club of Mamaro- neck, N. Y, defeated Charles H. Mayo, municipal pro, and Al Ulmer, six times amateur state champion, here Saturday in brilliant ex- score of three up and two to play.
 The best ball score, upon which teams the match was played, was six under par for the invading players or 66 while the local pair turned in a best ball tally of II, one under par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
Golf Chaplain Latest

SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. 23.-A golt chaplain has been appointed by mem- bers of the Burlington Golf club here, to look after the spiritual welfare Of the club, according to President Frank Ryan.
 The Rev. Canon Ronald Hilton is the incumbent of the newly created post He is believed to be the first golf chaplain in history.
 One member of the club declared himself for the idea of naming a chaplain by saying that it might help to restrain the oratorical eXcesses of members who failed to carry the water hazard at the seventh hole of the course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
Butler High Loses

GREENVILLE. Ala, Dec. 22.-(Spe- cial.-The GreenviIle High alumni defeated the Butler High in a very fast game of basketball on the local floor Friday night. The game was the first practice game staged by the locals in which they were de- feated by score of 15 to s. The first half was no ones until the last min ute of play, when Stabler caged a beautiful field goal. Fouling was game was very exciting affair
 The Butler scrubs played about one-third of the time, and they showed up remarkably well.
 Butler High will, after a few fin ishing touches, have one of the best qulntettes the school has ever pro uuced, and she has produced some very strong aggregatfons in tbe nast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
Italians Inuite Race

GENOA. Dec. 23.-(By Associated Press.l-The Reggie Yacht club of Italy has invited the British yacht clubs and owners to compete for the cup called the Coppa Del Mediterra- neo here next February
 The race will be open to yachts of the slx-meter intrnational class built in 1920 or later belonging to members of yacht clubs of nations affiliated with the International Yacht Racing union. Each country will be repre- : sented by three yachts which will sail four races, the cup going to the country obtaining most points as in the case of the British and American cup. the rules of which will be fol- lowed as far as noSSihla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
Stoneham 0. KS Tour

NEW YORK, Dec, 22.-President Charles A. Stoneham, of the New York Gaints, announced today his approval of the proposal of man ager John J, McGraw to take two baseball teams on a five weeks tour of Europe after the world series next autumn. He said he would try to make the trip with them.
 MT. Stoneham, however, favored selecting two all-star teams from the Major Leaguges instead of send ing the Giants and Chicago White Sox believing that if neither club wins a pennant 1t could not generate the enthusiasm that two hines of the great players could.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
NEW YoRKs GOLD COAST
Court Holds Tenements May He
 Built In Exclusive District

Tn
 The congestion in New York IS even having reflex in Fifth ave- nue. and the Cold Coast may be doomed. The esthetic and the .prac- tical have clashed and the practical has won. The upper part of the ave nue, long restricted to private dwell ings, is available as sites for apart ment buildings, the courts have held
 Up until the rendering of this de- cision, the height of buildings was restricted to 75 feet. Under this pro lection, the homes of wealth nestled. There the town houses of the mighty ruled in silent majesty. But then the decision and the great change.
 Property increased millions of dol lars in value immediately. Lots held at from S10,000 to $12,000 foot jumped to $13,000 and $17,000. One buyers when it was offered at S300,- GOO is now held to be worth $375,000 with the money available any time the owner wants it.
 It is believed that the old brown stone fronts, once-and not so long ago either-considered the height of elegance, will be the first to go. Along with them will be some "archi- tectural monstrosities." The round cornered" buildings will be the first to feel the crowbar of the wreckers, architects say.
 Instead or the lhulViuual uweilhiS there will be a level row of apart ment buildings of approximately 150 feet high, each sheltering many fami- lies where one--for small fraction of the year-dwelt before. The esti- mate is that the holding of the zon- ing law unconstitutionai. so Tar as if affects that, section, will give four times as many persons the privileges of the light and air of the park as enjoy them now.
 The congestion has brought tn,s about. If it wasn't for the constant cry of more compressed housing, the rich might continue to enjoy their beautiful homes undisturbed.-L. Z. Stenson in a New York Letter to the Detroit News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
Stecher Ball Player

OMAHA. Neb, Dec. 23.-Joa Stecher of Dodge, Neb.. former heavvweight wrestling champion of the world and exponent of the crush- ing scissors hold. may try out with the omaha Western league baseball team as first baseman.
 Steeher has expressed a desire to go south with the team for spring training next season, according to his friends here, and had made a reputa- tion as an amateur ball player be- fore he won mat laurels.
 Stecher played while on the Paclfio coast last year, but turned down two offers to play professional baseball, if is said here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
PRINCESS GROWN UP
So Plays, Even .'Troilus and Crcs.
 SidO.v Not CcnSurtd

When Princess Mary of England was a young girl the king and queen were very strict with regard to the sort of plays that Mary was per- mitted to see performed. Even in charity performances of an artistic nature, attended by the royal family, the entire program was invariably submitted in advance to a court of- ficial for censorship.
 Even since Princess Mary's mar- riage the managers of the various London theatres have displayed nervousness whenever the announce ment has been made that she was to attend q performance. The question of what Mary should or should not see came up for special consideration at a recent gala performance at the Old Vic, sponsored by Lord and Lady Lascelles themselves. The play that was to be given was Shakespeare's "Troilus and Cressida." How about cuts in the text?
 None" said Lord Lascalles.
 None" echoed Mary, without blush So that's that-Le Petit Parisien. Paris. (Thanslated for tnA Star.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24

spooks at the side of the road with some small, dark naimal like a beaver which they had just put to death.
 The wild country gives in grudg- ingly Along the main highways out of New York, cities and large towss are so numerous that they seem to form a continuous community, And yet. in back of them. off the lanes of heavy traffic, there are animals which most New Workers rather imagine to be extinct except in the Canadian wilderness, the story book and the zoo. And few hours bleat of the traffic copper's whistle there sounds the "wack -wack" of the wild duck in the Maryland marshes, the monk" of the wild goose and the whistle of the quail in the clearings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
KILLED BY TRAIN
Negro Boy Struck By A. G. s. Engine
 Sunday Afternoon

An unidentified negro boy, appar- ently about 12 years old, was instant ly killed Saturday afternoon when he was struck by Alabama Great South ern Railroad train No 51. while play ing on the tracks near the Sixtieth street crossing, according to a state ment by Coroner J. D. Russum. Sum day.
 The boy was turned over to Daven- port and Harris by the coroner pending Identification. Death was accidental and caused by fractured skull, the coroner stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
Williams K. O.'s Lee

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Kid Williams of Baltimore, former worlds bantam weight champion tonight knocked out Danny Lee, protege of Benny Leonard, in one minute and 20 seconds of fight ing in the first round of a 12-round bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
Columbia Wins

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Columbia defeated Navy 34 to 2S Saturday night in the first basketball game the mdshipmen ever played here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
JAILED FOR SAFETY

Negroes Charged With killing Mar'
 shal Are In Custody
 JACKSON. Miss, Dec. 2S-Lesne Heard and Henry Lee, negroes, ar rested today in connection With the killing last night of Town Marshall Ollie Lancaster of Bolton, and the wounding of Will Hamilton, spe' cial deputy were placed Tn the countv iail here for safe keeping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
Chicago Team Wins

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The University of Chicago basketball team last night defeated the Michigan Aggies quintet 21 to IF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
Great Star Runs AfouI Of
 Umpire And Gets Fined De- !, spite Fact He Was Not On
 Field

Copyright. 1923. in United States and Great Britain, Cuba, Japan and South America by North American Newspaper Alliance All rights reserved.)
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
lBy spider.l

After having one Of the most
thrilling and exciting evenings in
our lives we, Hank, Wess, Duffy and
myself, came nearly seeing the
Arvada teams get some trimmings;
missed getting a hair-IaisinE story in
The Arvada Enterprise by a day, and
came closer to death than that, when
we nearly toppled over ON Wolffs
hill and nobody TO our dying days
viii ever realize how close we came,
or how far over the bank we went,
than we do.
Now the chief justice Of the
Aryada Supreme-peace court has
sworn me in to tell the truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but the
truth.
No doubt you have heard all Of
the following. just few mentioned
going l05 miles an hour. in Ford E;
mt the rate they were travelling It's
wonder they did not lose all four
notwithstanding wheel excluded, or
Il may be that Volstead had some
thing to do with II but, here II is
after the rear wheel fell off at the
top Of Wolff's hill we slipped to about
the middle Of the hill and also to
within l-l93 Of an inch Of going
off the left side. Why we went 30
close to the Devils Slide" IL because
Just ~ soon a. the wheel came off
the lights went dim. quickly. and then
Immediately ont, and ~ Il was about
IL 100 p. N. Friday night, (Jan. l2)
W could not see % Il was getting q
trifle dusky.
Now this 10 the way that accident,
that could not be helped, happened
and ended up With slight damages.
but had II tFord) gone for 1.loo Of
IN inch more, probably would Of
meant flowers for some Of Us. II not
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
STATE or COLORADO,
County Of JO&4aeann.

i. de District Court. No. 9441.
Percy ". En-, Platinum,
F. Wadsworth. II he b liy-
heirs, sdminhtrstors, assigns, and
creditors, IL sny, an - whom sre
unknown to this plaintiff; Ernest
r. Buffers, II 10 - living, and, II
hs be dead, then his hsifs, 1dminis-
txa4oss, assas1A, and ersditsrs, II
any, all Of whom sre unknown to
this plaintiff; Au8ustins II. Cam
Age, II he b living, 1nd, II be be
dead. then his heirs: administra-
tors, assigns, and creditors, II any,
all Of whom are unknown 10 this
plaintiff; Jarvis L. Miller, II he be
living. and, II he be dead, then his
heirs. administrators, assigns, and
creditors, II any, all Of whom are
unknown to this plaintiff; John
Noel. II he be living, snd, II he be
dead, then his heirs, administers
tors, assigns, and creditors, II any,
all Of whom are unknown to this
plaintiff; Jacob N. Murphey, II he
be living, and, II he be dead, then
his heirs, administrators. assigns,
and creditors. If any. all Of whom
are unknown to this plaintiff; L. ].
Caldwell, II he be living, and, if he
be deed, then his heirs. admins
traitors. assigns, and creditors, It
any, al Of whom are unknown to
this plaintiff: Lloyd ]. Caldwell,
if he be living, and. if he be dead,
tho" his heirs ,dministrators, as
signs, and creditors, II any, all Of
whom are unknown to this pl"in-
tiff: VIM. Graves. II he be living
and. If he be dead. then his heirs
administrators. assigns, and credi-
tors, If any, all Of whom are un-
known to this plaintiff; John P.
Graves If ne bn living. and. # he
be dead, then his heirs, administra-
tors, assions. and creditors, If any.
all Of whom are unknown t" this
rlaintiff: heirs. creditors and as
signs Of Dennis D. M"Ilvoy. de-
ceased, If any. all of whom aro un-
known to this plaintiff: heirs.
creditors and ASSIGNS Of C'ame"c-
NJ Nc"vcv. deceased or C'enner"v
NJ MrTlvov. or. Clemancy NJ Nc
Two &c the name NAV rroncr'v
- g -nv. all Of whom are un-
',no7~n - t'.i- r'aintiff' Thor0as 9
- T''0nas T. Brown, I'D
r'ri'-0'or of the eetqt0 of CIR.
orcv NJ Mellow deceased. and A.
W hl'cn defendants.
The Te0r'o 90 t'e State e Colo
040 70 'fo.ne'nrdants above n"mea
Nw hsrobv ronpirr4 t7 aDneor
@ r-u0ht 7rrin7t Won hv
.-He Cu6n and on-wer tha
ru tart herein ~hhiv w7nfv dsrs
rv.f 7ir tlie ronniv slowed
ra af |1'r twuntv or m nrhieHj.Ort
thu NirE Aavg ~ er aarar hnrr
Z exclusive of five 1av of service
q tHarrnr by lafwJt VIII he roteu
r.i0zt won gge1r'i"r To the prayer
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL


A. G. HOOVER, Pastor
SAE Sunday School.
il.0o Morning Worship.
s3e EpwortA League.
tao Evening Worship.
CATALOGUE OF EVENTS
. Jan. 18th. Official board at pee.
.ooaago.
Jaa. 81. Dr.. Henderson, our distFscl
superintendent breaches the morn.
ing sermon. Regular song ssrvses
and preaching IN the evening. Sps.
eial music by ths choir at both
services.
Jan. -, 7,lS. Second quarterly con-
.1sesnes at the Grange hall. The
congregation urKed to be present.
Jan. -. Church night, Grange han.
-. m. Probationers class for an
young people and children who wish
TO- learn more Of the signifance Of
church membership.
l:46 D IN. Recreation period.
8 .. m. Supper. bring your
baked dish and enjoy the fellow
ship together.
7:S0 p. m. Dsvotions.
7:46 p. m. Study hour. Teachers
class, classes IN Evangelism and
church history. We hone YOU Will
register IN one Of these classes.
missionary. translator, lecturer.
Jan. %. DR.. Edwin n. Richards.
VIM speak At II a. m. Don't fail
70 hear him. "Dr. Richards proved
TO be one Of the most witty. UNIQUE.
fluent and interesting Of speak
ers."-Rochester Republic.
Feb. z. An Oriental drama. under
the direction Of M. E. Osborne Of
India. viii rresent phases Of life
IN the Himalavan mountains.
"when I was not laughing, was
crving." Is unanimous comment
Of hearers. Keep the date in mind.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
BAPTIST aDskl10M
". Z. COLE. RAeAof

anGhls school q 1,l6 .. IN.
:R1eaching at lisee . n.
B..Y. P. q. st Ss1g ?. u.
Frseahine service q 1sf6 p. -
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:]b
p ~
Last Friday evening was . -veFy en-
.jsysbls. time for ~ <kSif. A very
suessss1al surprise wss planned on
our very efficient and faithful ehoi
issdsr ;ALNswcomt. The pastor I'D
wife invited him and ms 9sod wife 70
come. to their home Ter . et O'clock
dinner. when they arr4ved the house
was full If the other members Of the
choir and their families. Twenty
five sat dswn to wen loaded tables
and now everyone did do fustSce TO
those nice Juicy chicken PIES "-' Il
the other good things o~r ea~ti't
ladies know 30 we'll how TO prn~fs".
It was Just little hard to sine affe-
such q feed 'bst the music Sundav
a. m. showed they were equal to the
occasion. The choir is doing splendid
work and are giving US fine music
every Sunday .. m. II you don't be-
lieve It come and hear them sing and
you viii be convinced.
Subjects for next lords day will
be-
A. M. 2 Cor. 1850.
Evening Steropteen Lecture on
India.
B. Y. p. u. Great Hearts Of India.
Remember Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
There is a cordial welcome for you
Ut all our services.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
RAlsrnM snYrERlAN

Sunday School at 2:l5 p M.
Service for Worshir ard Preach
Ing Of the Word Mt p. m
Md-wcak service Thru7aav at 7sa
p m
A eorf'e' instat'eH 4 Ts Cm
riu7itv ri.a Ht
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

"hris:'aS S'isoec sorvicas are heli
Sunday rornir0 al Wost F'rsi
'l"''"da S'reo'e a' - o''orl
subiee,--lie
rvo1@r 6 looi ~ 20
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

IF you heve a rood aBple in fifty,
box lots around soc b Phone
rwh aofJ.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
AARVADA HNesDXn3AAhN
CLINTON REED, Raster

xaabbath Sched At .oatS A..a.
Morning Service Tor NLeeship ;aad
Preaching Of ~ Nord ,At IL.
Christian EnAsAxor at $40 p. -.
tErening ssrvGep At n:e1
,A(id.Wssk SesViss for B1kls Study
sARd, Prayer. Wednesday. H3O lp. n
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

i0 'r le.t i., waa. Pm
three m10fhf afo .hr1 Faumia.
Wvomu" au5 the Naso'a- also jn-
Guiding The yellow -oue and rIacicr
parla Nh Mlloueg whu bar been
for some t.mo with the II II Tam
mon company of Dens-S hns he1 his
territory ided DO bis rorit5g- io
recognition Of the mgritorius work
he has done with the rurio company
during the past season, HIS brother,
Charley, who is with the Denver Post
rs travelling Representative is now in
Texas. Both Of the boys ure sons
of Josiah Mploney Of the Denver Post
and high school graduate of this
city,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

nl mon
the D
se Of IN
eeted VI
Denve
headur
ping the
Denver
~ imme,
36lev .tatj
!, Is inde
! Il one
one 81 ~
ness men
Y'lser re,
steer
4 Market.
r Mr.. Eru
F'on RING
f'' on Il
Pa n
'tec- ~.
Fa' MT ur|
Z a"s r.,|
pat time.
?" Arvndn
''ed last v,
need by j
ed hv the
Tho ne
entire ,to,
' 70 tho'r
and arc Al
faets whic
T. Tohrst
'~ officl
mt asocisJ
week Inv,
7n n.v,.
| Mor. N
Ikens n
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

e70e.15
HhzEI NJ. ChPTTCK.
Clerk and pecor1er.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

WANTFD-A man and p ro~d te,-
of horses 70, rlow about - aor,-
stubble land North Lowell R-rl.
ward and Lincoln rye. IT. A Gf
~~vr7e eos p. I.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

THE PARTY who picked mn ri
at Ralston station nu ne Wo'it
road return the same 08
GWr4gt Argue
uud
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
4avada Locals

.'lu40ssAad Mrs.. Tto1er were the
Sunday Aanssr, guests = the home Of
kNr.aaadNfr,. Ralph iTsaer.
!Littascsratdias MeWhsrter, grand
jayghtsroAf W., II. Kajse.: the Enter
k.riss fisldaman. Il repss1ed recover
(ang from hsr HaAsss.
41AsIFfsoant Grange nsAbers arc
Ethavi3E grsatttiae this season with
,tAsif social a1fAir,. There uvill e a
dasss at their hall on Js.uary 27
and = ,esrd parry csnI FsbruaNl1.
H1As Rev. Fataer Grace. reeker of
the Shrine Of St. Anne, has taken
over ~ house fesmsFly oceupiad by
,lisut. Wslsh and family and from
now on this residence will be known
- the Shrine PariaA house.
Lieutenant Walsh sf the Colora&o
0ngers, ,wAo for the past fourteen
months has made his home in Arvada,
lost Wednesday moved to Denver to
he closer to the state capitol, where
he will occupy the position Of Sec
retary to Colonel Newton.
William Stanley Stevens. six
weeks-did son Of Mr.. and Mra. Gary
Stevens, passed awny at the home
northwest Of Arvada, Saturday, Jan
uary 8, at o'clock IN the morning.
Private burial was at Crown Hill
cemetery that afternoon in charge Of
f. r. Smith Of the Arvada Mortuary.
Wheatridge Parent-Teacher asso-
c;ation held their regular meeting at
the high school on Tuesday. Jan. 9.
at 3 o'clock. Mr.. J. Emerson Smith
gave most interesting talk on fore
casting, which was Greatly enioyed
by the larce number in attendance.
The PROGRAM was furnished by the
hiph school and consisted of read-
ings and several musical numbers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

WANTED, % reGt-10 to 10 aerasr
with dairy, barn and iroom house
Address N. N. s, care of Enterprise
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

LOST-Retween the Fremont school
and the Jewish cemetery. ,rt,
license No. 13OiedO for 1903 Kirdlr
leave at Fntarnrisn office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

WANTED - Ch1dren's end plain
gcwino Mrs G. S Scott Phone
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

BUSINESS LOCALS
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

to', SAFE tfrnfU- lo
ehmr Ff 4aua na. a
stoves hoosier ,a5iBs-- '.re. aai
bed luli he'd sewing wasr'r5 q
mods f1it i9s, jelly .a
5ea tools e.c flrst house
'nwcr CIamway station, Lansing
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

Willi7m Bot is the man who raised
that nror~7ua uurr5in on displav
in the window Of the Enterrrire Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

FOR RENT-Two light housekeepin,
rooms. Mrs. Grant Griffith. Ar.
214W.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

FOR SAILS Thorobred Rhode Il.
land Cockrels. J. A. Kline. nhon.
Arvade 363. 30-tf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

a 1.
NOW n Hr ut
w n.h nr 5b. i.5 ai.
H'au. Fl. 10
fFr ports ' I-r na-. ut
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

S. c. r. I. R. Cockerels from heavv
laying stock, price So. Phone An.
SSoJ4. 27-S1p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

TOR shIE-lf Usun.a.l BTrDl
Rocle aane-s III others. Phone
Am3H 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
11O1 North Beville

$40 CASH gives you possession of an acre
tract east near graded school and East
Washington ST. interurban car Build a
small house and get started. Balance easy
payments; price 5000 to 81 900. Evenings,
IrvingtOn 05l2.
s2s T.9n,c,ze bldr- Main 2776.