davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-01
POULTRY NAN PLANS
TO ENTER OIL BUSINESS

8 C. Birch. former well-known
Arvada poultry man, was out from
Denver this week, looking after some
business affairs. He stated that he
b making plans to 60 down into New
Mexico and 90 into the oil business.
Mr.. Birch has an uncle who has had
. good deal Of experience in the
Texas oil fields and has been excep-
tionally successful. He and Mr..
Birch will work together in the New
Mexico oil fields.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-01
MS OF THE
IFEK FROM
WESTMINSTER
r,ou til. Uniea Station"
...d-lmprenpsa Presre.
...l BY Young Msn-V'el'n
I, ), Misses Smith and Gaming
,pv Mary ]. Gregory

..count Of the illness Of sew
.rbers of the cast, 1t was
..rv to postpone the production
..r.. from the Union Station"
vas to have been presented AZ
range hall last Friday night.
.,t appreciation is felt OF the
-. Of the young men Of the
unity, who presented a very en-
~ s'' impromptu program that
=. and two violin duets, by
svbil Smith and Miss lola
No. with piano accompaniment
Is. Wilson, were greatly en-
I. W. J. Gregory gave a Kipling
"His Welded Wife," Mrs.
re Wood of Denver gave several
|nes, and she is always a great
lite in this community. Then
Void, James Stuckey, Carol
m, Amos Ranum and John
eier gave a program of huhor-
(ketches and jokes, all Of whom
ed considerable talent. James
hack was fine stage director.
X young ladies Of the Live Wire
sold candy and popcorn.
e annual meeting Of the Wo-
l visionary society Of Westmin-
church was held on Thursday
moon of last week at the home
krs. F. R. Aldrich on Bradburn
be. The following officers were
|ed: President, Mrs. F. w. Day;
president, Mrs. M: s. Moffett;
tary, Mrs. Myrtle Ricketson;
|urer, Mrs. Henry House; CORE
Hing secetary, Miss Margaret
|man; secretary of literature,
F. R. Aldrich; secretary Of
dman, Mrs. w. ]. Gregory. Re-
for the past year were read.
Myrtle Ricketson conducted an
|esting discussion Of present con-
b. in India, which showed the
) need Of the gospel in that land.
society, through funds raised, IL
ng to support mission hospitals.
Ees and other schools in India.
hg the social hour the hostess
ID delicious refreshments.
|eeial features in Westminster
by school this week were . read.
1.-THE Little Braek Sheep" by
Lucille McClelland, with piano
npaniment by Miss Virginia
Mission work In Korea was
|nted by the young ladies Of Mrs.
J class, and an exhibit Of dolls
Korea showed the costumes
by the natives.
administer took . forward step
Thursday evening when . meet
u the local poultry men was
in the Grange hall. P. J. OLE
'as chairman Of the meeting and
'peaker Of the evening was Mr..
I Of Littleton. . former govern
man, who spoke on methods Of
'erstive marketing. A commit
Fas appointed to meet with the
ia association. The members
lis committee are Messrs. o. M.
Is, G. d. Newcomb and Coressel.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-01
SUNDAY VISITORS At
THE yUCHEM RANCH

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Wagner, Miss
Rose Muser and Robert Whitcomh
spent Sunday evening at the Juchem
ranch home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-01

This sale will be advertised all the country and should
draw large crowd Of buyers you have anything you
to dispose Of in this sale phone leave word the office
Of the Avada Enterprise order that your stuff may be listed
in the advertising matter Already several good items have
been secured, including few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
Of TRADE
BUSY THIS
WEEK
Important Committees and
Board of Directors to
Plan Work.

Important meetings of five conn
mittees and Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Washington Board Of
Trade viii be held this week.
The membership committee. Of
which George Pitt is chairman,
met early this afternoon to pass
upon plans for the coming years
membership work.
The committee on bridges, which
last week completed its recommen-
dations on the type of approaches
for the new Key Bridge, will meet
late this afternoon to continue its
program for bridge Improvement
and replacement work in the Dis
trict. George w. Offutt, jr., is
chairman.
The board Of directors will also
meet this afternoon.
The special traffic subcommittee
Of the public order committee, w.
Pearce Rayner, chairman, will
meet at 4 o'clock Thursday after
noon.
Two committees will meet Friday.
The Industrial interests committee,
=. ]. Murphy, chairman, will meet
at 11:45 a. m. and the streets and
avenues committee, which is now
conducting inspection tours of the
city for the benefit of members of
Congress. will meet at 4:15 D. m.
George G. Shinn is chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
FOURN|ORE irish
REBELS ARE
SHOT
Irregulars Executed in Kerry
For Ambuscades Peace
Efforts Halted.
By DANIEL O,CONNELL,
International News aerrioa.

DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-The iron hand
Of Free State punishment fen upon
Republican Irregulars again today
when four prisoners were executed
in Kerry.
The executed men were Mathew
Moroney, Thomas Devane, Cornelius
Casey and Dermot O'Connor. All
were members Of Republican guer-
rilla bands which had been har-
RAISING the Free State troops In the
wilds Of west Ireland.
The executions were in reprisal
for aYnbuscades.
General Murphy. commanding the
Free State troops in County Kerry,
issued public warning three weeks
ago that the men, who were held as
hostages would be executed IL fur
ther ambush attacks were made.
Numerous attacks followed. a
military council was called and II
was decided to execute Meroney,
Devane, Casey. and O'Connor. They
were shot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
De VALE.R RAJ
hackers
GUS
Police Called in to Ouell
Fight Crawford
Wins.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The dis
pute between Representatives q
the Irish Free state and the Irish
Republicans Tor possession of the
irish consulate at 11s Nassau street
flared up into 4 riot today when
Republican sympathizers attempted
to Dust Lindsay Crawford, repre-
sentative of the Free State. The
police had to be called TO restore
order.
The trouble began when Michael
o'Brien, Of Dublin, recently ap-
pointed consular representative Of
the Eamonn De Valera faction Of
the Republicans, went to the con
sulate to order Crawford to. depart.
He was accompanied BY Mrs Mary
Mac8winey. Robert Briscoe. Vera
Ffnerty, DIR. Gertrude Kennedy ana
Mrs SheiIa Reen.
The Republicans began pounding
on the door, shouting:
Get outYs
Crawford called UP police head
quarters and detachment from
the bomb squad was rushed to the
scene. Hostiliites had broken out
before the police arrived.
Crawford was left in control Of
the consulate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
POLICEMAN KILLS
ONE, WOUNDS ANOTHER

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-one man was
snot ana killed and another wound.
ed, probably MORALLY, early todav
by a city policeman.
It was the climax of twelve
hours OF fighting in which two
other policemen were shot and a
bandit was killed. =
The man slain this morning was
Thomas Sanchez, twenty seven
owner OF a pool room. He was
killed by Policeman Frederick Koch.
Ter, chauffeur for Chief of De.
tectives Michael Hughes. KoehIer
said he was attracted by shots and
found four men firing at each
other. They shot at him. He
fired back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
suppl Jed
WOMEN IS
STAT E'S
CHARGE
%. Bankers Patients at Sana-
forum Complained TO
Pharmacy Board.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. g.
Or. John Scott Barker, who runs
. sanatorium in Oakland and who
also conducts the institution at
Los Angeles in which Wallace
Reid, the motion--:~1.--e star, is
now being treated, was arrested
in Oakland yesterday on charges
Of selling cocaine and morphine
IN violation of the law.
Was Supplying Women.
The arrest. it is charged by the
state board Of pharmacy officials,
came after 1t was learned that DR..
Barker had been supplying women
addicts from the outside with drugs
1t prices that yielded an enormous
profit.
Patients Of the Barker sanatorium
have complained to President 81. B.
Meader. of the State board OF pllar-
macy, that DIR. Barker, instead of
curing addicts, sold them as much
dope as they wished to buy and had
money to pay for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
BEAUTY To DIE
ASOUTLAW
LEADER
Sentenced With Eight Others
of Moscow Gang for 116
Murders. ..

MOSCOW, Jan. Rosa Vinokou-
rova, a beautiful Russian woman;
Alexiev Kotoff and eight others,
all members of notorious outlaw
band which was accused Of 116
murders, today were sentenced to
death by a revolutionary tribunal.
Mile. Vinokourova and Kotoff
We're the reputed ring leaders of
the gang and were the central fig
ures at the trial. There were tkir-
teen members of the outlaw organ
ization, six women and seven men.
They have operated between
Moscow and provincial towns for
more than a year. creating a veri-
table reign of terror in some rural
districts. They were accustomed
to raid a house, murder the in.
mates and make off with all the
family possessions.
After the loot was sold the per
sons buying it were put to death
and the stolen goods recovered for
another sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
PASTORS VOTE AGAINST
MARRIAGE OF Divorced

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 2.-
Disturbed by the heavy volume of
business in the divorce courts, the
Ministerial Association Of Mont
gomery yesterday adopted resolu-
tons expressing unwillingness to
perform marriage ceremonies In
which either of the contracting par.
ties has q former husband or wife
living, unless they have been di
vorced on grounds sanctiNned by
the New Testament,
The assication says 1t Viewed
with dismay the growing evil Of
divorce, which Is so grieveusly de-
stroying the sanctity and iIteg-
rity and lowering the ideals Of mar
ried life, We make this statement
In order that no one in the future
may be put to the embarrassment
Of being refused" -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
70 HURT ASDIXIE
FL|ER JUMPS
TRACK
Broken Wheel Blamed for Roll
ing Cars Down Embankment
IN Georgia.

MACON, Ga, Jan. Fifteen per-
sons. including the engineer, conduc-
tor and fireman. were injured when
the Dixie Filler, crack passenger
train running between Jacksonville
and Chicago and Detroit, was de-
rallied six miles from here at
o'clock this morning. Nine coaches
left the rails and turned over. Six
rolled down a twelve-foot embank-
ment.
The most seriously injured is a
Mrs. Kitchens, of Waycross, Ga.
She is believed to be dying. Seven
others are regarded as being seri-
ously injured. They were brought
here for treatment.
Eight passengers were being sent
here for treatment. All the cars
that left the rails were Of steel con-
struction. The train was en- route
north when wrecked
Officials Of the Central Of Georgia
railway, used by the train in Geor.
gia. said passengers would be taken
to Atlanta on special Southern
railway train. A broken wheel pre-.
sumably caused the derailment, 1t
was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
.MOSUL REBELS
AGAINST
BRITISH
Part Of Mesopotamia Seeks
Return to Turkish Rule and
Ask Annexation.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 1.-The
Turkish Nationalist government at
Angora today confirmed that revolt
has broken out in Mosul, the rich
Turkish Oil fields, whose disposition
caused a deadlock in the Near East
peace conference.
According to a statement issued at
Angora, the inhabitants of Mosul de-
mand annexation Of the territory to
Turkey.
Mosul was formerly part of the
Id Ottoman Empire. After the war,
the allies detached Mesopotania
Containing MosuD from Turkey and
placed it under British mandate.
Subsequently, the British, in order
to placate the Arabs, established a
separate state known as the King
dom of Irak.
Turkey seeks the return of Mosul.
The British, who dominate Irak,
wish it to remain in its present
status.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
200 GIRL SCOUT CAMPS
TO BE OPENED IN U, S,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-TWO hun
dred camps for Girl Scouts are to be
opened in various parts Of the coun-
try next winter, Mrs. Jane s. Rippin,
national director Of the Girl Scouts,
Inc, announces today.
1.-THE winter camp at Briarcliff
Manor, New York, which closed to-
day, has proved such a success"
Mrs. Rippin said. that such camps
will hereafter be maintained for
Girl Scouts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
ROYAL GUARD IN
FIGHTS WITH
FASC|STI
Four Killed, Fifteen Hurt in
Turin Riot Other Out
breaks Serious.
BY InternntlonaI News Service.

ROME, Jan. 2.-Hostilities be-
tween royal guards and Fascist
have reached serious proportions
ct some places, according to adj
vices received here. At Naples
guardsmen attacked the Fascist
headquarters, burning the furni--
ture. 49,
8 Other Cities Rebel.
Hostile demonstration against the
Fascist by royal guards were re-
ported from Genoa, Pisa, and
The fighting between royal guards
and Fascist at Turin was more
serious than first reported. An Of
fetal communicate said that three
Quardsmen and one member Of the
Fascist were killed and fifteen
wounded. Rioting at Turin began
on Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
Ex-C NOREssMAN BAER TO
GIVE CARTOON LECTURE

Former Congressman John M.
Baer will give an illustrated lecture
tonight at the opening exercises
Of the Riley School OF Chiropractic
and Naturopathy to be held in the
assembly room, ITO F street north
west. He viii draw cartoons.
A musical program has been ar
ranged. DR.. Alfredo Warsaw and
George Anderson are included on
this program. A Christmas tree
with a present for all will be one
of the features. Lewis W. Ray
mond is president Of the second
year class In charge OF tonight's
program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
FIND CABIN IN WHICH
CLARA PHILLIPS HID

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2.-Dia-
covery Of "a cabin in a lonely CANYON
near Los Angeles" where Mrs. clara
Phillips, hammer murderess," who
escaped from the Los Angeles
county jail December s, Concealed
herself for at least four days" after
the jail break, was announced at
the sheriff's office last night.
The statement was made that
Armour Lee Phillips, husband of
the convicted murderess, was
known to have purchased food at
9 grocery near the cabin for four
days after his wife's escape" and
that another man, whose identity
has not been learned, delivered the
food at the cabin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
oEDDES DRAFTS REPORT
ONELLIS ISLAND PLANS

Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
ambassador. was today preparing for
Lord Curzon, the British foreign
minister. a report on conditions at
Ellis Island, which the ambassador
visited last month as the guest of
Secretary Of Labor Davis.
SIR Auckland is said to have been
impressed with the difficult problem
in handling aliens at the New York
station. and he is expected to inform
his government that the Labor De-
partment is doing everything posi-
bic to prevent congestion. The re-
port also will advise the British gov
eminent Of the plan of Secretary
Davis to remodel Ellis Island so that
separate quarters may be provided
for different nationalities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
ESCAPES IN AUTO CRASH;
STRUCK BY ANOTHER CAR

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. D.
Shortly after having an almost
miraculous escape from serious in
jury or death when a machine In
which he was riding was struck nv
another machine and overturned,
all four wheels being torn Off
James Campbell. aged fifty.six. this
city, was seriously injured when
struck by another car that crashed
into the crowd that gathered to
view the results of the first acct
dent.
These accidents happened on the
William Penn highway. The first
occurred between touring cars
driven by James Duff and George
Groman. Campbell, who was in
the Duff party, was standing at
the scene Of the accident when a
machine driven by W. A. Newman.
OF Easton, crashed into the crowd,
striking Campbell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
MAIL CARRIER BITTEN
BY DOG ON GEORGIA AVE.

While delivering mail last night
at 62O3 Georgia avenue, Grover c..
Mcdonald, thirty-eight years old.
5000 Georgia avenue, was bitten on
the right leg by a dog. Police say
the animal il owned by w. q.
Davis, Of the former address.
The mail carrier was treated at
Walter Reed Hospital. His condi-
ton is not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
Paul Wishes Court a
Happy New Year;
Fined $40

Arraigned on charge of ex-
cessive Indulgence in the cup
that cheers, Paul Seminole,
created q furore in Police Court
this morning, when he Justify
shouted to the court: ga Happy
New Year"
The judges dignity relaxed
for a moment as he broke into
laughter, chorused by the court
spectators.
Rapping for order the Judge
returned the compliment. with.
out rebuking the New Year
well-wisher and assessed the
minimum fine of SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
4 KILLED, 8 INJURED
WHEN TANK COLLAPSES

PETROLEUM, Ohio, Jan. g.
-Four men were killed and six in
jured here today when a huge tank
at the plant of the Petroleum Iron
Works collapsed.
All the dead and injured are said
to be foreigners. Rescue workers
are seeking two others. The In
jured were rushed to the Buhl
Hospital at Sharon, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
MARY GARDEN IMPROVED,
BUT REMAINS IN BED

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Mary Gar
den, prtma donna of the Chicago
opera Company, was reported to-
Gay much improved, but still con-
fined to her hotel suite by a severe
cold.
No cause for worry exists, those
attending her said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
ALDEN DESCENDANTS
NOW NUMBER 10000

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-There are
10000 descendants in this country of
John Alden and his Puritan wife,
Priscilla Mullins, it was revealed to.
Day when several hundred Of them
met at Hotel Pennsylvania to or.
ganize the John Alden Kindred
The chief orator was United States
Senator-elect Royal Copeland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
ONCE FAMOUS BRITISH
SAILOR DIES A PAUPER

LONDON. Jan. 2.-'"The London
Times announces the death in the
workhouse on the Isle Of Wight,
at the age of eighty-one years, Of
Captain Richard Reed, OF Cowes,
who navigated the schooner Cam
bria in the transatlantic race
against the American schooner
Dauntless, in 1870, and later COM
peted for the Americas cup against
the American schooner Magic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
Peace Efforts Halted.

DUBLIN, Jan. 2.-Secret peace ne
gotiations between the Free State
and the Republican Irregulars were
temporarily halted today to give the
Republicans time to draft a reply
to the Free State demand that Ir-
regulars surrender their arms be-
fore the conference proceeds.
An answer was promised by next
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
British Hangers Burned.

CONSTANTINOPLE Jan. 1.-THE
British aviation training depot in
Mesopotamia-the biggest in the
worlds menaced by the revolt Of
Turks in Mosul, according to in
formation received today from An
fora. The depot was established in
Mesopotamia after the war, and is
composed of training thousands of
filters simultaneously. Already some
Of the hangers have been attacked
and destroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
British Not Advised.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The British for
eign office this afternoon was with
out confirmation Of reports from
Constantinople and Angora that a
revolt had broken ont in Mosul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02

To Cure n Gold IN One Day
Take Laxative BR0Af0 QUININE tablets. The
box bears the siahatufa Of u. w. Grove. (BO
sure you get B10MO.l 0Oc.--Adve
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
Slight Touch Blood Poisoning

T.. X. Haines, cashier Of the De-
corah State Bank has been suffer
ing with a slight touch Of blood
poisoning in his left foot the past
few days. He clerked an auction
last Wednesday and the weather was
extremely cold, and the next day his
foot panied him some, and on FIi-
day it became very painful, and Mr..
Haines then sought the services Of
DR.. Stabo. As soon as the do:-
tor examined the foot he told Mr..
Haines that he had a slight touch
of blood poisoning. The doctor gave
the proper treatment at once, ard
no III effects is expected. Mr.. Haines
has been compelled TO abandon the
use Of a shoe on that foot, and Is
getting about with the use OF =
heavy woolen stocking and Overshoe.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
WIN FROM POSTyILLE
Decorah Girls Won Over Postyille
Girls by a Score of Ii TO 4.

In a hard fought game the De-
corah girls won over the Postville
girls by score of IA to 4. In the
first half the Decorah girls showed
some of the best basket ball they
have played this season. The for
wards, Dorothy Yarwood and Vivian
Scarvie, each scored two field bas-
kets and Dorothy Yarwood made all
Of the three free throws awarded
her. The first half ended with a
score Of III to 2. The second halt
was much slower and seemed to be
principally battle between the De-
corah guards and the Postviile CEN
ters. Thelma -Ziegelmeir and Mar
garet Hallman played the most con-
sistently throughout the game.
Next week the girls play New
Hampton at New Hampton and the
week after on the %, % and "a they
go to the tournament at Cresco.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
rendered a Parcel Shower

Last Monday evening a surprise
pracel shower was given at the hons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles, Mollart in
honor of their daughter, Charlotte
who was married last fall 20 DR..
Fred MONTE, of Loden, Iowa. A
large company of friends gathered
at the home around eight o'clocs.
Mrs. MONTE was spending the even
ing at the home of Miss Era Null
Ter, and when she arrived home
found the house packed with her
many friends and neighbors. The
rooms were beautifully decorated in
pink and white, and all the parcels
were loaded on a little coaster wa
gOn, decorated in the color scheme
and was pulled into the room By
little Irene Halverson and Ma2ter
Charles Anderson. Mrs. Montz re-
ceived many beautiful and usefIi
gifts. About l0:30 a delicious lunch
was served. The table was very
artistically decorated in the pink
and white colors, with a large we'd
ding cake placed in the center of the
table, which was cut by the bride
and passed around to the gathering.
The evening proved a most enjoyable
one and Mrs. MONTE resolved many
congratulations and good wishes.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
Ford Lost Wheel, Mounts Sidewalk

Even X. Hovden, Of Madison
township had an auto accident in
Decorah Saturday afternoon that re-
suited very fortunately for him. He
was driving down Court stree. north
TO Water street, ard was driving
slow. He had nearly reach the
Water street crossing along side OF
the Grand Opera house when the
left rear wheel Of his Ford fell OH.
The accident made him lose control
of the ear for an instant and the
car shot across Water street and
up on 10 the sidewalk in front Of
the Public Opinion office, just miss
ing he big plate glass window in
the Public Opirion building by
about two feet. The car also miss
ed the electrolier on the corner by
about the same margin. The Ford
was taken to Warren Hoyt's hos
pital and given the necessary atten-
ton to put il into commission again.