davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
ORDINANCE NO. 80

AN ORDINANCE CREATING AN
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT IN
THE TOWN OF ARMADA, COL
ORADO, TO BE KNOWN AS AR
VADA SANITARY SEWER Dis
TRICT NO. /, ORDERING 1hE
CONSTRUCTION THEREIN OF
SILVER IMPROVEMENTS, PRO
VIDING FOR THE ISSUE OF
THE BONDS OF THE DISTRICT
In PAYMENT FOR SAID Id
PROVEMENTS AND PROVlD-
ING FOR TEE GUARANTY OF
THE PAYMENT OF SAID
BONDS BY THE TOWN OF AR
VADA.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26

Section 8. That pursuant to the
authority vested in the Board Of
Trustees of the Town of Arvada by
Section 33 of the aforesaid law, the
Town Of Arvada, Colorado, does here
by guarantee the payment of all the
said local Improvement bonds of Ar
vada Sanitary Sewer District No. L.,
which bonds are particularly describ-
ed in and authorized by this ordi-
nance, and that the Mayor and Town
Clerk of the Town of Arvada be, and
they are hereby authorized and direct
ed to endorse on each of the aforesaid
local improvement bonds the follow
ing guaranty:
Payment of the within bond
is guaranteed by the Town of
Arvada, Colorado, by Ordinance
numbered - of said town,
which ordinance was adopted,
duly approved and made a law
Of said town, on the -- day Of
-----, A. D. 1928, by
two-thirds vote of all the mem
bers of the Board of Trustees
of the Town of Arvada, Colo
RADIO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
Town Clerk.
Countersigned:
Town Treasurer.
form Of Coupon)

No' $------
February
On the first day Of August, A.
d. 10, the Town of Arvada will
pay to the bearer
dollars in lawful money of the Unit
ed States of America. at the office
of the Town Treasurer. in Arvada,
Colorado. or Mt the banking house Of
Kountzc Brothers, in the City Of
New York. U. S. A., at the. option
of the holder. being six months in
tercst on its local Improvement bond
issued for the construction of local
improvements in Sanitary Sewer Dis
trict No. |, Aryada, Colorado, pro-
vided this bond shall no. have been
heretofore paid. Attached to bond
dated August /, 1929, bearing
Fac-Simile signaturc)
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
Fac-Simile signature)
GUARANTY CERTIFICATE

GUARANTY CERTIFICATE
Payment Of the within bond Is
guaranteed by the Town Of Arvada,
Colorado. by Ordinance numbered -
Of said town. which ordinance was
adopted, duly approved and made a
law Of said town on the day
Of A. D. 1928, by
a two.thirds vote Of all the members
Of the Board Of Trustees Of the
Town Of Arvada. Colorado.
Mayor.
Attest:
Town Clerk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26

tate to apesr and defend thersin or
abide the action Of the court in the
premises.
T. S. KNAPP,
Administrator of said Estate.
First publication-July 10, 1923.
Last Observation-Disclosures 16. 1928.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26

HAIEI NJ. TAKIICk,
Town Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Naomi L. Krouse entertained
a number of her friends, at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Krouse, 120 West Harmony Street
Saturday evening. The occasion was
her thirteenth birthday anniversary.
The evening was joyfullly spent IN
playing games, prizes being given to
the lucky ones, and after which the
guests were invited to the dining
room where refreshments were served
and favors given to each one. Miss
Naomi received many beautiful gifts
from her friends.
Those present were: Misses Bea-
trice Griffith, Dorothy Mckee, Reba
and Lenora Fearn, and Hazel Force;
Messrs. Clarence Charlop, Judson
force, GEORGE Cawley. Solomon Fox
Lewis, Bobbie, and Billie SNYDER, Ed
ward and Harry Krouse, and William
Krouse, of Glassboro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21
BIG ROUNDUP IN
GAMBLING HOUSE RAID

A raid which savored of war time
dimensions was executed late on Mon
day night under the direction of Mayor
Robert NJ. Walker and led by Officers
Sullivan and Harbeson, assisted by
Fire Chief David johnson, Grover C.
Petit, Edward Jameson and Claud
Ward, constables.
Eugene Murphy's place on Mitchell
Ave. was the place selected for Mon
day nights operation, where reports
have come in stating that husbands
and sons have been spending their
wages on pay nights.
There was evidently some truth to
the report, as when the officers gained
entrance there were / IS men in the place
besides the proprietor. All with the
exception of two were in a room on the
second floor where a dice game is al
legged to have been going on.
Three of the number present were
either roomers, Or proved to have leg
itimate business there and We're dis
missed by the Recorder Murphy was
held under $500 bail for the April term
of Court and the others were fined S.
and cost. Among those fined We're
Eugene Murphy, Edward McDavitt,
Henry Watson, Charles Barriswheel,
Frank Bryer, Clifton Herman, Leslie
Hurry, John Mccain, Bert Parks, VIM.
Ward Charles Hendrickson.
There were nearly 100 people "a
round the Borough Hall during the
two hours that it took Recorder D. v.
Summerill to hear the cases which
were not concluded until 1.30 a. m.
Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21
KLANSMEN ATTRACT
A LARGE AUDIENC

The First Baptist Church was pack
ed last Sunday evening and all stand
ing room was occupied by over 500
1t got run1ored that there was some
thing special coming, so many came
besides Klansnen from all parts Of
the County.
There was a long song service as
the two white robed men did not ap-
pear until o'clock. One offered prayer
and spoke ou the principles of the
Klan and the cause Of the origin of the
original Ku Klux Klan in the South
ern States after the Civil War.
Rev. William Park, the pastor. in
complimenting the large audience
present, asked who favored the en-
forcement Of the law. The hundreds
present stood up. Rev Park said he
hoped the officials would take notice
that there were hundreds back Of
them.
Rev. Park read the 18th Chapter of
Romans and took for his text John
1875.
"Pilate said. Behold the man
Jesus"
After relating the crucifxion of
Jesus, the Christ, Rev Park said that
the world needs more sympathy. If
we understood each other we would
forgive each other. Every child Of
God is king and queen.
In Revelations 9:7-16, We are told
of the white horse Faithful and True
called the word of God. May we take
the word of God in our lives and be
faithful and true followers of Jesus,
the Christ, with the following cross;
not a dead one as on banner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21
Football Championship
for DUPONT Tigers
Defeating Mays Landing Gives
Them Amateur Title For
South Jersey

Picking up a fumbled ball in the
last few minutes of play and rushing
fifteen yards thru a broken field for a
final touchdown of the game, and of
the season., P. Megary gave he Mays
Landing team their first defeat of the
season and brought victory with a IT.
Z score to the dupont Tigers and with
it came the laurels as champions of
Glass B amateurs of South Jersey.
But even the old man shown out
above the other ten for that one in
SAINT it was an eleven man team that
Tough for sixty minutes against the
strongest opposition of the year, yet
in the cleanest and nose sportsman
like contest that has been played by
them. 1t was game clean from be-
ginning to end, both in the way of
play and in the decisions rendered by
the officials, who were all from Mays
Landing. Only one penalty of five
Yards was necessary and that for an
off-side on the part of Mays Land
ing lineman.
Every man on the Tigers team was
working as necessary part of the
machine and with a precision which
comes only thru careful coaching and
the spirit of team play. Every Tiger
showed the best he had in him and did
credit to John NJ. Summerill, Jr., who
has moulded so much clay into sham
pionship team of which he can be and
of which the community is proud.
Wootton made the only touchdown
for Mays Landing early in the second
quarter when he broke thru, blocked
a punt and recovering rushed about
eighteen yards for touchdown, with
TAYLOR kicking the goal.
The Tigers came back in the second
half and worked their way down to the
twenty yard line. A short snappy
forward from Price to Pennington did
the work as "Shi" went over for the
Tigers first score. The kick failed
and this margin of on epoint was
what Mays Landing was playing fer
in the last few minutes of the game
when a tumble occurred with Megary's
wide eyes upon the ball which spelled
victory.
Joe Patterson pulled one of his Gus
tomary runs early in the game when
he went for so yards before being
pulled down, but the fates prevented a
score at this early stage of the game.
About 80 spectators accompanied the
taem and sa wthe fianl gridiron battle
e u,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21
TWO MEN INJURED AS
AUTO AND TROLLEY CRASH

While driving to wards Penns Grove
on Sunday evening, the car in which
Willard Murphy and John Boorks were
riding suddenly left the road and
crashed into an oncoming trolley car,
wrecking the auto and damaging the
trolley.
Murphy was driving the car and IS
said to have been travelling at a
high rate of speed a short distance be
low old Plant 2, of the DUPONT Powder
Plant. When only a short distance in
front of the trolley suddenly swerved
into the path of it, with such impact
that the engine of his car was driven
under the back seat of the machine,
and the car made total wreck.
Both occupants were fortunate to
escape with their lives and Murphy,
who resides in Woodstown and who
is an engineer at dupont Plant and
is about 80 years of age, is in the Sal
EN- Hospital with fractured leg and
decorations about the head and face and
a compound fracture of the nasal
bone. Brooks, who is foreigner
living at DUPONT City received a dis
located hip and decorations about the
face and body.
The motorman had no warning OF
the impending crash and as there are
no crossings near, was travelling at top
speed. When less than hundred feet
away the auto suddenly headed for the
trolley and the mortorman did all IN
his power to stop the car, but the
crash could not be averted.
1t is alleged that bottle of intoXl-
eating liquor was found upon the driv-
er. and officials of the trolley company
are investigating the accident, while
both occupants of the Ford car are
improving in Salem Hospital.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21
WHOSE CHILD is 1T?

An infant child not more than one
month old. was left on Sunday night
on tbe back step number 20 E. Main
Street. home of Mrs. Hendrickson.
The police were notified and immed-
iatelv began search for the merciless
rnotber who would abandon her off
snrinq to the cruel world.
Charles R. Leonard, the overseer OF
the poor asked by Mayor Walker, to
find a place for the child. DR.: X; o
Jarrett and Officer Sullivan took 1t 70
tbe Salem County Memorial Hospital
where it will remain until other ar
ranoements for home can be made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21
MERRY CHRISTMAS

The pastor. Rev. William Park, ana
peonle of the First Baptist Church
desire to express 10 the public their
appreciation for the good viii and co
operation extended during the past
wear. We wish each and everyone 4
verv Merry Christmas and a most
prosperous New Year, both spiritually
and materially. It will be our pleas
ure and privilege to serve the people
of Penns Grove in every way possible
during the coming year, even better
than in the past. You are invited to
join with us in an effort 10 serve the
spiritual needs of the community.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21

Mooseheart Legion, Penns Grove
Chapter, No. 152, held their installa-
ton of officers for the ensuing year,
which was largely attended by Phila-
delphia Chapter. No. 4. and Whining
ton, No $50.
The work was performed by the Phil
a delphia Degree Team with Grand
Installing Officer Ertell, assisted by
Margaret Yates, acting as Grand
Guide
Deputy Grand Regent Margaret
Hackett presented the outgoing Sc
nior Regent, Mrs. James Wygand,
with a beautiful gold emblem pin and
a certificate of honors for her untiring
Continued on page S
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21
ELKs TO ENTERTAIN KIDDIES

Christmas afternoon at 2 o'clock the
kiddies. of the community will be the
ouests of Penns Grove Lodge B. P. o,
F No. 1858. and Mr.. Schweiger, Man
ager of the Broad, In the Broad inca
tre.
Mr. Schweiger has arranged for a
-snecial show of vaudeville and very
appealing picture for the youngsters
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21

Megary. Point from touchdOWn-
Drop kick, NJ. Taylor Substitutions-
Leach for Yetter, w. Taylor for T.
Wootton, Wootton for Schusler, Ma
honey for Dare, Robinson for Gledhill,
Wright for Bennett. Referee-H.
Krause. Umpire-J. Ingersoll. Head
linesman-J. Yanniello. Time of quar-
ters-15 minutes each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21

while the Elks will present goodies
and novelties to each one present. The
committee in charge of the Elk's pro-
gram is composed of Charles Werner,
/. Weinberg, and J. Justice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21
Commends Officers
Mayor Walker Expresses Appre-
citation of Assistance i'm
Cleanup Campaign

Mayor Robert NJ. Walker gave
words Of commendation to the police
force and members of Council, at the
re~ular Council meeting on Tuesday
evening, for the cooperation being
given the administration in the effect
ual carrying out of the cleanup cam
paign now in progress.
The work is only beginning and it is
the intention of the Borough Fathers
to keep up the good work of making
our Borough a cleaner place to live
and bring the offenders of the law
understand that Borough ordinances
and other laws must be obeyed.
Mr. Walker is making a very COM
mendable showing for the short time
he is in the executive chair and he
and the police will receive the whole
hearted support of the law abiding
citizens of the town.
Business before the Council was
rather dull time principally being Civ
en- to the finances which will be
brought to fiscal close at the end of
the year. Bills were ordered paid
and funds were transferred from the
printing and charities account on the
budget to the police and streets and
side walks account to meet eXpend-
itures along these lines.
The firemen were allowed their five
dollars per year and other bills clean
ed up. The Council will meet in spec
ial session on Thursday evening Dec
ember 9th to make a final cleanup
of business and pay all bills, which
must be presented at that time.
The report of Borough Treasurer,
David P. Featherer, showed that he
had forwarded moneys to the State
and County to the amount of S26,440.
IS for the Borough's portion of taxes,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21

dlVlded as 1OllOWS.
y County tax S12,669.06
State Road Tax 2,409.11
Sshool tax 7046.40
Soldiers bonus 381.73
Bridge and tunnel 922.9S
Fire Engine Note and int. 2,240.00
Balance on hand 9,O9l.3S
Special interest acct. 54.19
License fees, misc. rev. 1,059 %
Trust fund 2OOO0
Street Imp. acct. 2,484.3Z
A communication was received from
the Wilson Line with references to the
request for boat from PennsGrove to
Wilmington between and 9 in the
morning to better accommodate com
mutors. Mr.. Wilson stated that they
had received the Councils communica-
ton with a delegation of citizens
headed by Charles L. Smith and that
it was their desire to give the people
what they wanted in line of schedule
and service and that they were inves-
tigating the possibilities of revised
schedule in the near future.
Borough Solicitor Grier made his
report on the sluice box, on East Main
Street, which was torn out by orders
of the Board of Freeholders. He eX-
planned to the Council that the box
was in the street limits. therefore had
to be removed. 1t was installed some
time ago to catch and hold water, to
assist the fire department in case of
fires. m,
Mr.. Sailor, of the Poor Committee,
reported that Charles Leonard, Over
ser of the Poor, had received applica--
tion for relief from four families, and
they had been attended to.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21
Install New Officers
Fraternal Organizations Elect
And Install Leaders For
The Ensuing Year

The Penns Grove Chapter, No. Sc
O. E. S., held their annual election and
installation of officers in the Masonic
Hall, on Thursday evening. Sister
Nena T. Hunt, ?. NJ, and W. D. D.,
of District II, was the installing off
Ger with Sister Anna N. Gross, P. NJ,
acting as marshal for the following
officers:
Worthy Matron, Amanda Day;
Worthy Patron, Henry J. Blohm; As
sociate Matron. Mary Cochran; Sec
retary, Emma Elliott: Treasurer,
Maude Gentieu.
Conductress, Verna Sharp; Asso-
ciate Conductress, Laura Jaquette;
Chaplain, Elizabeth Witt; Marshal,
Lulu Scott.
Ada, Ethel Walker; Ruth, Clara
Charsha; Esther, Anna E. Featherer;
Martha, Jean Campbell; Electa, Paul
inc Gentieu; Warden, Anna E. Feath-
erer; Sentinel Howard Witt; Organ
ist, CarrieShaw.
Worthy Patron Henry J Blohm
presented the retiring Worthy Matron,
Reba Sickler, with a handsome Past
Matron's Jewel. Then Mrs. Sickler,
in behalf of the Chapter, presented Mr..
Blohm with a beautiful bridge lamp.
Maude Gentieu, treasurer, and Carrie
Shaw, organist, were each presented
with a gold piece.
The election and installation of
officers of Penns Grove Lodge, No.
1862, F. & A. NJ, for the Masonic year
1924, took place in the Masonic Hall,
IN "Wednesday evening
Right Worshipful District Deputy,
Harry Jonas, of Pitman was the in
stalling officer following the election
of the officers which resulted as fol-
lows.
William R. Cochran, Worshipful
Master
B. Noel Gross, Senior Warden.
Walter R. Hackman, Junior Warden.
David Johnson, P. NJ. Treasurer.
Henry J. Blohm, P. NJ. Secretary,
Harry J. Strimple, P. NJ, Chaplain
F w. Brownlee. Senior Deacon.
Howard Peachy, Junior Deacon.
r. L. Boardman, Senior Master OF
Ceremonies.
George NJ. Featherer, Junior Master
of Ceremonies.
Leon C. Sharp, Junior Steward.
Adolph Lime, Marshal.
William INDY, Organist
Richard A. McGrady, Tyler.
Past Master Walter Sharer, repre-
senting the retiring officers of the
lodge. presented the retiring Past
Master, Harry J. Strimple, with a
beautiful electric floor lamp as an ap-
probation of having served with hin
during the past wear.
Past Master Ogden, of Pitman, haC
the privilege of presenting Past Mas
ter Sharer with Past Matters Jewels
and a Past Masters Apron. Harry
Tarr, 81 years of age, who is in the
Masonic Home, at Burlington. wa!
present for the occasion and the lodgt
presented him with a fountain pen.
Following addresses by Past Mas
ters and officers. refreshments wer
served and a social time enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
BOARD IF HEALTH
 VOTES ID REOPEN
 MILK AUTO ISSUE
No Enthusiasm Shown To. ward City's Plan For En-
 pIoyes To Buy Cars

Decision to reopen the controversy with the city commission over the withdrawal of use of city automo- piles by milk inspectors and the sup sequent decision to grant the milk inspectors $50 a month for the up keep of their own cars, which were to be bought from the city on easy payments, was the result of meet
 ing of the board of health in the Department of Health offices Thurs day afternoon.
 In the statement which was given out following the meeting, it was said that up to the time of tLe meet ing no response had been received from the city commission concerning resolutions and communications from the board of health with reference to the matter.
 Employees Not Elnted.
 The general underlying intimation of the board of healths statement was that city employees were not par ticularly elated over the adjustment made by the city commission at the commission meeting Tuesday morn- ing when 1t was decided to appro- priatee $50 a month for city employees who use an automobile in city work, and provision for the men to buy cars themselves from the city on easy payments. It Is intimated that city employees are not at all enthusiastic over the prospect of investing rela- lively rather large sums of their own money in automobiles with which to do city work.
 Says Emergency Exists.
 Being of the opinion that an emergency exsists and that compli- ance with the proposal of the city comm.j sion as published in the news papers will not only result in finan- cial embarrassment to the individual employees, but will seriously impair the efficiency of the public service, which is required of them by the board of health, it has been decided to request a further conference with the city commission" the statement announces.
 Continuing, it says: Tt was also decided that in view of the recent publicity given to the statements purporting to emanate from com- mission circles, which in the eyes of the board of health is misrepresen- tation of the rankest kind and an in- Justice to it's employees, that the themselves to the extent of gather ing all the facts bearing on the situa- tion and give them to the public"
 The board of health comprises Dr. H. S. Ward. chairman; Dr. J. Ross snyder, Dr. Cabot Lull. Dn w. P. Mo- Adory, pr. Lloyd Noland and D. c. Ball. president of the Jefferson coun- ty board of revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

ter knew he was insils the wagon with several strong dogs. A few blocks further another dog was ad ded to the load, then another and another. Hours passed and finally the wagon was driven to low brick building. It was backed up to a door, and the dogs poked into action and a low ceilinged, evil smelling room. The door closed. The dogs could hear the lock click. A few moments later an evil smelling gas filled the room. It was very uncom- fortable and made the throat ache.
 Sure that something was wrong Rex sniffed at the door stood up on his hind legs and whined His head was spinning and there was rapidly growing sound of ringing in his ears. Nauseated, gidy, his head aching, he settled down on his stomach paws reaching futilly to the door, his head on them. When the door was opened he was still In that position. and quite dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
CHATTANOOGA TO HAVE SUPERB AUDITORIUM
Longley Describes New Structure
 Now Nearing Completion

We will have use and occupancy of our new combination soldier mem orial, auditorium and theatre this fall" said w. H. Longley. manager of the Chattanooga Chamber of Con- merce." Our theatre has a seating capacity of 1,500 and our auditorium one of $500. The auditorium is of ampitheatre form and the seats so arranged that they can be removed at will and dancing floor provided.
 Beneath the tiers of seats there are booths for exhibition purposes that do not interfere with remainder of the auditorium. Beneath the au- ditorium Is a large hall suitable for permanent exhibit of Chattanooga products or any other such purpose.
 There can be a theatrical per formance and convention going on at the same time. the theatre being above the auditorium, and the same building may house permanent ex- hibit and a temporary exhibit in cident to conventions of manufac- turers and the like"
 Mir. Longley went on to say that the prospect of the new sheet steel mill to be built by the Southern Sheet Steel company in Chattanooga was excellent, only $7o,0o0 of the re- quired $1,000.000 remaining to be raised. The mill is to have annual capacity of 50,000 tons of sheet steel products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
WEATHER HURTS CROPS
SOutheastern States Have Suffered
 Too Mmch Moisture

The first crop report of the season by the American Steel and Wire com pany, which was issued this week, is not cheering. Features of the report follow:
 Bad weather conditions have so re- tarded northern farm operations that no forecast is ventured The wealth CT has been trying all over the coun- try. The southern states, especially the southeastern, have suffered from too much moisture. Frosts were dis astrous to earily fruit and truck. Farm work has been much delayed. Farm labor is scarce. Little corn and little cotton have been planted. The boil weevil is already reported present in some southeastern states. Reports differ materially as to cot ton acreage to be planted. Livestock is in generally good condition. Pro- gress of all crops is directly de- pendent on weather conditions from now on.