davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-12
SERVICES OFFERED

STEAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and button holes. Casper Hemstitch
shop, 222 South Wolcott, Phone 2212.
, 1923-03-12
PRETTY VALLEY ACRES.

Just opened. don't fail TO investi-
gate this Ideal place for poultry and
truck farming; twenty minute drive
from town on Yellowstone highway:
$500 for ten acre tract; $3.50 down.
balance s25 a month. j. j. Hart. sue.
cessor to Marshall and Brown. 145
N. Center.
, 1923-03-12

FOR SALE Eight room modern
house, good location. Inquire at 643
r. Third, in basement.
, 1923-03-12

List your house or vacant lot with
us we have calls. See Ben Realty Co.
Realtors.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
THE TAXPAYER BURDEN


in figures
footing salary
made public
$9
argeb O nation.
emi
of needless
load O
municipal
board shows that the pubic
public
man. omana n chill in the States of
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
BANK PRESIDENT OF TEMPE
GETS As YEAR TERM

w. j. Kingsbury, president of the
closed Farmers and Merchants Bank
of Tempe, convicted September 20
on a charge of wilful misapplication
of the funds of the institution, was
sentenced by Superior Judge NJ. T.
Phelps to serve term of not less
than four nor more than five years
in the state penitentiary at Florence
Sentence was imposed during a spe-
cial session of court and followed
Immediately the denial of a motion
for a new trial, filed by George Purdy
Bullard, attorney for the defendant
Arguments on the motion for new
trial were opened in Superior court
by Mr. Bullard Saturday and were
concluded by Thomas A. Flynn, for
the state, Monday evening Asked
whether he had anything to say,
Kingsbury then made a brief state
ment, in which he maintained his in
nocence of the charge which had been
brought against him by the grand
jury.
Attorney Bullard indicated that he
intends to file in the Supreme court
a petition for a writ of probable
cause. Kingsbury, it is understood
will be held in the county jail pend
ing the decision of the Supreme court
on the petition.-Phoenix Messenger
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
GREAT INDUSTRIAL MOVEMENT

naugurated
lishme of abor and utilities
millions.
On utilities
electricity tele
as
public organizations
havein invested securities.
the salvation of these public
and
imp
extended their lists
rolls on he instalment
BY
of
soun principles
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Arizona Industrial Review
ssssseessssss ss ssssssessss~s

Prescott 900 concrete garage
being erected for L. B. Hartung
Phoenix-Ranges throughout state
reported in unusually good condition
SnOwfiake-New factory of Snow
flake Canning Company starts opera
tiOns with output of 800 cans daily.
Aztec-Bids on construction of 29
miles of highway to Sentinel called
for.
Ho1brook-FinaI negotiations in
sale of $4,000 acre Brundage ranch
completed.
Camp de-DevelOpment of sui
phate Of sodium deposits to consti-
tute substantial addition to wealth of
district
Yuma-590 bales of cotton ginned
in Yuma project during past week
Nogales-First shipment of garban-
zOs, consisting of 100 cars of Navajo
products received.
Stafford Preparations under way
for construction of 27-mile road to
top of Mount Graham
Phoenix-State officials planning
$40 100000 road bond. issue for four
year construction program.
Bisbee-EI Paso and Southwestern
railroad grants reduced freight rates
from Chicago and New York to Bis
bee and Douglas.
Yuma-COtton growers organize
for protection of industry, wages paid
to pickers to be determined.
Holbrook-San Carlos Asbestos
Mining Co. to double force for in
creased production.
Ajo-New equipment received by
Victoria Smelling e Mining Company
Mammoth-Operation of Aetna mine
by Magma Copper Company reported
Ajo-Output of new Cornelia Cop
per Co. for August totaled 1892, ,243
lbs, gain of 3,183,921 lbs, over July.
atagonia-Developm of Black
Eye mine started by Cananea syndi-
cate
Walker-200-ft winze at Sheldon
mine cutting through solid ore.
Phoenix-Santa Fe Railroad an
nounces voluntary freight reduction
On ore and concentrate shipments
from all points on its lines in Arizona
to Humboldt smelter.
Camp Verde-Western Chemicals
Company planning to have washing
plant in operation by December l.
Parker-Plans being made for re-
sumption of work at Quartz King
mining property.
Dos Cabezas-Dives mine strikes
rich ore vein; ten-stam mill practi-
cally ready for work.
Navajo Indian reservation lands in
oil structure in Arizona being sold by
auction to highest bidder
Bowle-Large onyx deposits locat-
ed in Stems Pass sctiOn near New
Mexico line.
Oatman-High grade ore strike,
reported one of richest in its history,
opened on 300 level of Tom Reed
mine.
Yuma-Only standard grade of let
tuce to be packed and shipped from
valley during coming season.
Phoenix-Central Arizona Road AS
sociation organizing to advocate paw
ed highway across state.
Bisbee-Calumet and Arizona Co.
installing largest mine pumping plant
in U. S. in Junction mine.
Silver Bell-Calumet & Arizona
Copper Co. completed negotiations
for lease and development of Ell Trio
mines.
Samples of remark
able quality of gypsum taken from
local deposits said to contain half
billion tons.
Johnson-Developm Of Johnson
Copper property to start October Is.
Aztec-Actual construction of first
unit of 81 ,000-acre Mohawk valley IT.
rigation project started. =
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
EDITORIAL ECHOES

1t been
ether written popularity threatens the
Dixie became international really
mea pert that The Rosary isn't jazz SO there's still hope for our gen
Grafton
of the million
Uncle
the debt should be wiped out by 1850
%
precedent
production declining for three
average
industry
tain looks Europe is due for halt
from the war
and This
trade
Presidena
den clubs have been established
nay be enomina by some party
The nothing Secretary
with running the Department Labor godfather
interests he finds "a
all his work done Jimmy has recently been that
e to get to barber shop He managed with his
safety most morningsaways cabinet ysut
of the question Renessly however his hair
able endure called
secretary
with
States their future home Treat kindly
carry treatment IN her ne" environment IN most cases largely
determines the kind citizens they Ameranizaon
Our president doesn't into office until after
that him
the be President
House
ican
the president
Conditions report
onal business in
o keep things moving
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

When sponges of Florida first be
came popular they were sold for lO
cents a pound, now some grades com
mand over $6 pound.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

It is better to make one man laugh
than to make hundred weep.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

of
a peach has lost his
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

PLANT hem exchange many city gardener
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
THOUSANDS AT WATERvILLE FAIR TUESDAY

peas, sweet peppers. slim cucumbers.
souashes, citron, watermelons, musk
melons, strawberries. turnips. onions.
| beets, potatoes, cabbages and sun
flowers are only Il few of<the vcgeta-
bles arranged on benches an the hall In
a way to please the eye. c. f. Baldic
Of Waterville has two benches the en-
tire ength of the hall loaded with these
goods. A pretty background of ever
green decorated with American flags
adds much in appearance to this exhib-
it, Another display. not so large but
which officials say is fine produce. is
that from the Gates farm in Vassal-
boro. All the vegetables are mature
and good sized and bid fair to take
prizes.
On the second floor of the hall the
first thing that attracts the eye is the
exhibit marked Products of the
Kitchen"
There is an unusually fine showing
of cooked foods handled under the
auspices of the Home Economics
department of the Woman's Associa-
ton of Waterville. Mrs. +. Z. Drake.
the chairman, is in charge OF this
and stated yesterday that she was
very pleased and surprised with the
cooperation and work that the ladies
had shown in getting their foods into
the exhibit. In passing by one gets
a terrible appetite upon casting their
eyes upon the goodies. Frosted cakes
of every description, cookies, bis
cults. doughnuts, rolls nut cakes and
bread are spread about In neat
manner, making up a splendid show
ing.
In another part of the hall is
space occupied by Farm Bureau.
Many canned goods, and articles
made by housewives, such as dresses,
coats and suits adorned the walls
The showing this year is said to be
much larger than in previous years.
Owing to the bad weather yesterday,
probably more ladies visited this de-
partment than they did the outdoor
attractions.
The boys and girls clubs exhibits,
which Is extension work of the Uni
versity of Maine. certainly deserves
grounds. Big, lucious loaves OF
bread made by girls of II years or
age are arranged in cases, and sew
eral pretty dresses are hung about
the walls. There is a large number
of canned beans, peas, fruits ana
burries that compare favorably WIN
the same goods prepared by oIoer
people. The largest showing IN
Kennebec county was arranged by
the Fort Halifax club of WinsioW.
This is the first an donly fair to
offer premiums to Farm Bureau eX.
hibits and the committee fels that
it has been a great success.
Two exhibits worth comment are
an assorted display of farm products
furnished by d. W. Ellis and A. II;
Ellis of the Sunset Ridge Farm, and
Mrs. leila NJ. Wood of the Long Acre
Farm of Fairfield. Included among
the vegetables and fruits are long
,, shocks of different grains and now
ers raised on these farms. They at
tracted a great deal of attention yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29

considering the setbacks which farm
ers had received the past year.
About $1,000 in prizes is allowed this
department for this season, and IL APP
pearances count. the judges are going
to have a tough problem in selecting
the winners of the apple exhibits. Box
upon box of fats are lined up on the
east side Of the exhibition hall as well
as a large barrel of the same fruit
Among the names one the cards which
draw attention are the three Conant
brothers of Hebron. who. besides maxi
ing fine displays of apples, also have
a market garden exhibit. From the
same county is o. c. Buck. whose ap-
pies neatly arranged on plates draw
much comment. e. E. Grant OF High
land and L. H. Drinkwater OF Sabattus
have fine general displays Of the fruit,
besides l.. A. Lennard and George NJ.
Graves, both of Augusta.
Tho vegetables occupy a greater part
of the ground floor in Exhibition hall.
To the city housewife the sight Of
these luscious products of the soil piled
about in attractive fashion brings a
feeling Of envy for the farmers Wife
who has these eatables at her COM
mand the year round. Golden and
crimson tomatoes. green beans and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
RACE ENTRIES FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20

Falfne-B. NJ. by Simon Axworthy:
Alton Richardson, Jr.. Waterville,
Don Mckinney-B. G. by Mckinney
Bell; w. s. Malcolm. Augusta, Me.
Robt. W.-B. G.. by Diamond Bell;
D. J. Kelley, Blackstone, Mass.
Edythe S.-B. NJ. by Bingora; Frank
NJ. Simmons, Rockland.
Ethel Barron-B. NJ. by Black Bar
ron: w S. Malcolm, Augusta. Me.
Prince Deb. S. by Delham; Franz
NJ. Simmons, Rockland.
2.15 TRoT-PURsE $500
San Verona-B. NJ. by San Fran
cisco; r. V. y. Bliss, Blue Hill, Me.
Helen Scott-B. NJ. by Peter Scott;
w. f. Newbert, Boston, Mass.
Dalmena-B. NJ. by Lee Axworthy;
w. +. Newbert, Boston. Mass.
Addie Echo-B. NJ. by Echo Todd;
II. S. Coburn. Lewiston, Me.
Admiral BIack-B. G. by High
Admiral; Arthur Jack, Denmark,
Me.
Jimmy Forbes-(Time Allowance;
B. G. by ]. Malcolm Forbes; F. P.
Fox. Medford. Mass.
Red Border Time Allowance); B.
VI. Dy BOruer might, r. I. 1 OA,
Medford. Mass.
| SiIkobei-(Time Allowance; B. G. by
Siliko; +. p. Fox. Medford, Mass.
Benzol Junior-B. G. BenZol; DR.. F.
A. Bragdon, Springvale, Me.
Saska-B. NJ. by Atlantic Express;
w. H. Keys, St. Stephen, n. B.
THREE.YEAR.oLD TRor AND
PACE PURSE $500
Peter Caleb. G. by Chestnut Peter:
F. G. Colburn. Pennington.
| Todd Q.-B. G. by Diamond O.: l.
w. Pottle. Portland.
Dyspepsia Cure Again-B. NJ. by
Diamond O.; Geo. H. Groder,
| Waterville, Me.
Pearl Q.-B NJ. by Diamond G.: Geo.
| H. Groder, Waterville, Me.
Ola D.-B. G. by Diamond O.; Alton
! Goodrich, Canaan.
Oak Grove Boy-B. G. by st. Croy;
w. F. Walker Albion.
| Queenie Q.-B. NJ. by Diamond O.;
! B. c. Wells, Keadfield.
| Princess Gordon-B. NJ. by Gordon
| Prince: J. r. Wing. Bath.
Myra Harvester-B. NJ. by The Har-
| vester: Alton Richardson, Water
| vile Me- purchased of w. G.
| Reynolds).
Agatha Harvester-B. NJ by The
Harvester: Alton Richardson,
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
Poultry Department

The poultry exhibit is as usual one
of the features of the fair. This year
through the efforts of c. I. Davis of
the poultry department especial at
tention is being paid to the utility
classes. Besides the regular prizes
the Grandin Milling Co. has offered
prizes amounting to $50 in gold TO
the three best pens of utility fowls
to be awarded as follows: First.
SIS; second, $40: and third IS. About
20 hens have been entered in this
special contest.
The exhibits this year according
to Mr.. Davis are better than they
have ever been before and there is a
large increase of exhibitors over last
year. Fifteen hundred birds in all
are in the exhibition pens this year.
In years past Abe attention of the
fairs has always been toward the
fancy fowls, that is those with the
Continued on Page 5-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
PIG TROT-PURSE $500

zig IROl-FORSE 4oUu
Red Border-(Time Allowance); B.
G. by Border Knight; F. P. Fox,
Medford. Mass.
Helen Witch. NJ. by Constawitt;
w. H. Keyes, st. stephen. n. B.
Sister Azoff-(Tkne Allowance); B.
NJ by Azoff; l. w. Pottle, Portland.
Peter Laneford-B. G. by Peter The
Great; l. w. Pottle, Portland.
Prince Charming-B. s.: E. NJ. Gillies.
Stafford Springs, Conn.
Dewey The Great-B. G. by Lord
Dewey; w. f. Newbert, Boston,
Mass.
Dan @. Asain-B. s. by Dan O.;
Lawrence Byrnes, Waterville, Me.
2.1s PAcE-PURsE $500
Andora Crib. NJ. by Northern
Man: +. X. Hayden & Co., Lewis
ton, Me.
Margaret Wilkes-R. NJ. by Pollard
Wilkes; a. NJ. Stratton, Albion, Me.
Elizabeth Watts-B. NJ. by General
Watts J. +. Byron. Berlin. \. H.
Princess ceciIan-R. NJ. by General
Watts; J. f. Byron. Berlin, n. II.
Dolly G.-(Time Allowance). B. NJ.
by The Eel; Perley L. Smith,
Bridgton. Me.
The Orphan (Time Allowance2; B.
G. by The Royal Horse; Perley L.
Smith; Bridgton. Me.
| Mary Logan-B. NJ. by Dwight Lo-
gan: J. s. Butler. Lewiston, Me.
Jennie lsie-(Time Allowance): B.
NJ. by Island Wilkes Junior; Perley
l.. Smith. Bridgton, Me.
Main Shot-(Time Allowance): B. G.
by Main Sheet; Pottle Stables.
Portland, Me.
High Binder-Ch. G.. by John W.
Dillon; Warren Smith, Portland,
Forest Mckinney-(Time Allow
| ance); r. G. by Forest King; F.
z. Fox. Medford, Mass.
Little Dan-B. G. Breeding unknown;
! DR. W. NJ. Anderson, st. John,
! y. B.
Junior Forrest-(Time Allowance) i;
B. G.. by Col. Forrest; A. E. Rus
| sell, Freeport, Me.
| Mary Aberdeen-B. NJ. by Sampson
Wikas; DR.. F. a. Bragdon, Spring
! vale, Me.
Loretta Todd-Ch. NJ. by Alb Todd;
DIR. +. A. Bragdon, Springvale. Me
Lady Maud k.-Ch. NJ. by Hedge
wood Boy: w. H. Keyes, St
Stephens. y. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
Farm Products

The agricultural department mas
been we'll stocked with vegetables anu
fruit of every kind and description py
the State of Maine farmers. owing "
the past late spring and unsatistactoIS
weather of this summer the exhibit or
farm products is not as large or GOOD
az in some previous years. But with
these conditions prevailing the display
ia very good. and Howard G. Ellis. su-
Derintendent of this department, stated
TO the Journal reporter yesterday that
ba was we'll pleased with showings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
Licone, b G, by Echo Todd,

Licone, G, by Echo Todd, /.
(HighD
Belle Giltner, b m. by Peter :
Willow Brook Todd also started.
Time 2.18 IA, 218 "a, 2.19 Ia.
Eli TROT (Stake) PURSE $500
Frank Watts. bg, by General !.
Watts (Gillies) ............
Lady Spencer. b m. by Commo- .
dore Bingen (Wells) ......
Coouita. b m. by Cecellian Cen .
eral (YuilD .............:...Z
Time 2.14 IA, 2.15 IA, 2.l6 "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
THURSDAY, AUG. 80
GOVERNORS DAY

GOVERNORS DAY
extended Governor Baxter Of Maine also
the
CrandC l p.
n departments begins at 10 "a NJ
Forenoon afternoon
Waervile and Cimboleks Orchestra
Baseball North Vassaboro Wednesdays P.
FAC a P. NJ
Keith Circuit
Auditorium. 1870
Rad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
Autumn Blouses

Over Blouses of Crepe are the choice.
Interesting neck lines and variety of
sleeves. Embroidery of steel and COL
ored headings and stitchings of colored
silk finish adornment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
Autumn Frocks

Charming styles displaying styles in
graceful founces in all manner of
pleats and other novel touches that
make them distinctive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13
sEOR RENTE
HOMES
AT
SPECIAL PRICES

jefferson street scmi-detached. 9 rooms
and bath: large yard priced low.
West Twenty-hfth street. square plan
7 rooms and bath. cheap home
McCabe avenue. fine condition. . rooms
and bath. owner leaving city.
Near Ninth and Bronze rooms and
bath. large yard. n. best buy In town
Clayton street. 10 rooms and hath. ?
pOrches: owner viii sa -nce
Near Third and Harrison. 3 rooms and
bath. only % sOO. cheap home or invest
ment
Many Others In al sections Of city
Get our list before buying
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13

w. V. MONTGOMERY
oi9H Orange street Phone sso.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13
Looking House Read These Advertisements
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate


Real Estate
FOR SALE
So 500
200 bloos. East Twoniy-fourth street.
5000
100 block, West Twenty seventh strcat.
semi-detaehod. r. b. D. n.
$500
Twenty-fourth and Market streets,
r. b.. y. not water heat.
700 block. Twenty-seventh street.
r. b, p, h.
200 blocx. jefferson street. r. b. hot
water heat.
HERE IS 4 GEM
81 800
ONLs $500 CASH.
ho"y Oak. overlooking Delaware river.
q r. b. p. n. hardwood floors, fireplace
and garage. lOt 100 200 feet.
$4,000
/ tached, rOoms. bath. porch. hot wate,
heat. immediate possession.
$500
1900 blocS. Madison street. r. b. .. n.
garage space.
$500
/ Near Twenty third and Market streets.
| 8 r. b. p. b.
So. 500
24OO block. Washington street semi
/ detached. s r. b. p. h. open frepiacs
$1,000
400 block, Maryland avenue. sens-
detached. and In wonderful good shape.
/ q r. b. p, h.
w. V. MONTGOMERY
oi0I Orange street. Phone sso.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13

Phones 5s5e-57. King At Tenth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate
FOR SALE

Lincoln street. 1900 block, 3 r. b. y. INV
h. gas and electric; asking $500. make
an Over.
Lombard street. 900 block. modern
two-story sight-room residence. with
porch. heat, gas and electric. The price
Il reasonable Call at Office for further
Information.
1902 Lincoln street. 9 r. b. y. n.
3iS south Harrison street. r, b. p. h.
1917 Lancaster avenue. r. b. p, h.
square plan.
sOa Gilpin avenue. o r. b.. y and n.
s21 North Clayton street. r. b, p. h " b.
1919 West Eighth street, 7 r. b. y. a.
FOR RENT.
Large stable property Ninth and French
streets Possession January -.
900 West street, - r, b. h.
62lJi West Fourth street fstore). r. b.
g50 East Seventeenth store and
dwelling.
JOHN J.,HANLEY
Phone 5i7O. G23 West Fourth Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13
AUTOMOBILES
7.E.-~----- $500 z1.- -----=-=-----
Aueo0obtlos For Sale D
USED CARS

Woose-Ws ars The only ussd car houss
- ~ eeoee that viii sivs you . new car
Fees~esss viii . ussd car because our
voss es~ - good - neu ones. Look
eoeo evOe ed be- convtncsd:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13

5000
100 block. West Twenty seventh strent,
semi-detachod. q r. b. D, h.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13

400 block,
detached. and
g r. b. p. n.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13
REALTY DEALER

FOR SALE
1911 Delaware avenue.
Sl4 Madison street.
400 West TWenty-nfth street
Country Home at New Castle.
1902 ShailcroGs avenue
S1s Washington street.
1912 Delaware avenue.
lsIg-fsIgl4 West street for two families
Mortgage Money Arranged For.
fARMS FOR SALE
I. &. BRADFORD
Phone 1895 1921 Delaware Avenue
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23
LAKESIDE PLANS
BIG SEK-E-DAL-I
MIDSUMMER CARNIVAL NEXT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT TO BE a
LAVISH AFFAlR-LAST KID
DIE" DAY WITH FREE PONY
NEXT THURSDAY.

king and Queen Tut and their
court attendants will provide an
Egyptian motif for Lakesidc's sec
ond "Sek-e-dal-i" or midsummer
costume carnival Wednesday night,
Aug. 20,
In an elaborate and colorful decor
ativc setting, the queen aud her king
and re'inug TIRED as the royal fash
ions prescribed several thousand
years ago, will occupy their thEpae
from 7 o'clock until ii in the Lake
side grounds so that I'll who visit
Denver's million dollar Concy' on
that occasion. whether specially yarb-
ed to win one Of the thi.ty-fivc spec
i'll costume prizes or Just plain
clothed spectators, will have ample
opportunity to behold them.
Lakeside did itself proud for Law
ish, unique and beautiful decorative
effects two we ks ago at the first
"Sek-cdal-i", bat compared with
what the public viii see next We'd
nesday evening, Lakeside patrons
haven't seen nothing yet General
Manager Philip Frederick and his
assistant, Joseph Moore. are working
nov, on n decorative scheme that will
indeed cause park patrons to marvel
when they see it Wednesday night.
For immensely and color 1t will pass
all previous Lakeside attempts and
viii be worth much more than the
dime admission, with abundant eye
iuls of the queen and her court
, thrown IN for good measure. II pro-
! misses to be the most spectacular OPP
I en-ar feature ever produced AT
I Lakeside.
The public is invited t, wear IT,
iancicst, most comical and most gro
/ .suuu costumes for this event and
! 8 cash prizes totallng $500 will be
! distributed. The awards will be
made at 10 80 ia the rink building
To give everyone o chnn'e at prizt
il be- announced that those who hav'
. received prizes ut previous costum,
events this summer Nill not be eli
able for any of the awards mex
Wednesday night. There win be tea
ward tOtaIiUR $50 the mos
comlcgl costumes, three for the hes
llaeE-larc makeuTs, 10 for the hes
fancy costumes, men and boys, lndic
and girls, and boys and girls undc
10, two for twins, two Tor ncwspGpc
costumes, one for the larVpsl famil,
IN costume and one for the larges
Toup in one single type Of costume
Only ten days remain Of the pres
cnt Lakeside season, which will clos'
Monday, September 3, with n man
moth Labor day picnic and barbecue
On the seasons last free Kiddi
day, next Thursday, another pom,
VIII be given away to some luck,
''l" or girl, making total Of sever
of these pets that have been dis,ri
butcd TO the youngsters on Thursdn!
afternoons at Lakeside this summc
Free tickets To the Whip, Mcrry-go
round and Fun house, free Ice crcnn
and free gate admission will be 81
the juvenile entertainment program
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-23
jefferson County
Teachers Make
Enyiable Record

Evidence that jefferson county
school system is s. ting real re-
suits can be seen in the results OF
the teachers examination paper
grading now being done at the state
house i'm Denver.
Out of those completed to the
middle of the week, but one in the
twenty graded had failed. a feat
which makes this county stand ont
head and shoulders above the balruc.
of the state. Under the new law,
all papers are graded by the same
set of educators in Denver, instead
of in the counties where they were
written as had been the practice.
Professor Geo II. Wheatlcv Of
Arvada is acting rs one Of the grad
ing committee.
Most of the applicants for teacher
licenses We're products of the high
schools of the various counties.