davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-01

port indicates Bergdoll might plead
that he was too busy to fight.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
Reliable Refuge.

"Who is your favorite author?"
Shakespeare" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. when you find an audience
getting restless you can always quote
a few lines from the immortal bard
whose sentiments no one will have the
nerve to contradict
Evening star., 1923-09-01
SOrdid Motives.

"A man who never takes drink
has the respect of his fellow citizens" I"
"He has," answered Uncle Bill Bot
tIetop; unless his reason for lettin'
it alone is that he's a bootlegger an
knows better than to get careless"
Evening star., 1923-09-01

Jud Tunkins says a mans hat is
liable not to look near as big after he
throws it into the ring as he thought
it was while he was wearin' it.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

The Evening star. with tho Sunday morning
edition. Is delivered by carriers within the city
st 80 cents per month; daily only. 40 cents per
month: Sunday only, 20 cents per month. or'
6ers may be- sent by mail, or telephone Main
5000. Collection is made by carriers at the
end Of each month.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
True Wisdom.

At conversation he would balk
Though turmoil might redouble.
He was so wise he made no talk
To help along the trouble.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
Zinc Eyening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office, 1lth st. and Pennsylvanla Ave.
New York Of1ce: 40 East iand st.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
European Office: 16 Regent ST.. London England
Evening star., 1923-09-01

Sometimes it's necessary to speak
up positive said Uncle Eben. AN
alarm clock wouldn't be no good what
somever if it only jes' played sweet
music.''
Evening star., 1923-09-01

Q. How many men are there in the
New York state mounted police p
Evening star., 1923-09-01

A. There are six troops OF J8 off /
GERS and men, or total Of 34S men IN
the service.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

@. Who wrote the words to Amer
| lea the Beautiful?"-D. u. G..
! A. Katherine Lee Bates, a Welles-
| ley College professor, is the author
| of the poem.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

@. How many instruments are
there in symphony orchestra FL
w.
A. There are usually sixty pieces in
a symphony orchestra. These instru
mentS are: First and second violins,
violas, violonceilos. contrabasses, flutes,
oboes, bassoons. clarinets. horns, trum
pets. trombohes, tympani, cymbals and
triangles.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

A. The Department of Agriculture
says that there Is a great difference Of
opinion on this subject. Some scten-
lists think it is purely a matter of in
| stinct while others think IL is com
bination of keen eyesight and in
! StinCt.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

A Washington writer, Tyler Den
nett, Of the State Department. has
recently published an enlightening
book, Americans in Eastern Asia" :"
It tells OF the peaceful progress OF
through commerce, missionary effort
and diplomacy. The central theme.
to which the author adheres closely,
is the eastern policy of our govern
ment, that is the policy of "the most
favored nation" Mr.. bennett shows
to what a large extent our ministers
and consuls have depended on the
knowledge and good will of the mis-
stonaries.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

Pershing a. 7.
A. Gen. Pershing has the same basic
salary that Gen. Grant received
s1J,5G0. While Gen. Pershing was iii
France his allowances amounted to
about $4,000. AT present his allow
ances are about $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

q. Can a fat person float easier
than d lean person?-A. II.
\. A fat person floats easier than
a lean person, for the reason that
adipose tissue is lighter than that
part of flesh which consists principally
of muscle without fat.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

Q. Can burglar be convicted by
tho testimony OF his pal who was in
with him ON the ioh 2--E, L q
Evening star., 1923-09-01

@. Who was the youngest Presi-
dent?-H. B. NJ.
a. Theodore Roosevelt had that dis
tinction. He lacked IL month Of being
forty three years of age when inaugu-
rated.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

, fifteen miles long. over loo feet thick
! and of unknown breadth. The ice
| berg which destroyed the Titanic was
| 100 feet above the water and almost
| a mile lnnp
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03

Other girls been here about thred
years. Don't know their names even
One of 'em called Pearl. Got twd
kids, she supports 'em-man's gonel
1 guess. She's never told us-AneverI
told us what his name was.
she's Just Pearl.
I'm just Alice" continued the
blond girl. I'VE lose the rest OF our
names when we begin ironing shirts
and underwear here.
And guess it's Just as we'll that
we do she added listlessly.
Kate Ward was silent. She studied
the girl-frail and blond-against
her scarlet satin background.
At length she spoke:
but you're-you're his wife,
aren't your" she said.
Alice stared at Kate.
His wife-whose wife? Sing
Loy's?" something of the old bravado
in her tone.
Kate nodded.
''Wifei Wifel" Alice laughed,
Hell, no."
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1929, NEA service)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
KATE FINDS ALICE
BY Ruth Agnes Abeling
BY Ruth Agnes Abeling

SYNOPSIS
! KATE WARD, following her husbands
death. returned from the city to the
village of her childhood TO care for
JUSTIN PARSONS. To their cottage
CHiNATowN ALICE with the story
that Kate's dead husband,
/ DAN WARD. was the father Of Alice's
child.
DOROTHY. Later came the news that
Dorothy was very III and Kate left
home 20 visit the laundry OF
SING 10y, with whom Alice lived. TO
determine what ought to be done for
the child. Sing received her and
beckoned her to room at the rear
Of his shop.
At a door which opened into a
dfmly lighted room, Kate was left
alone. Sing 10y had disappeared.
Kate peered in.
The small ,windowless enclosure
was walled on four sides by heavy
embroideries on a scarlet back
ground. The bed was canopied and
draped in brilliant satins, heavy with
still more brilliant embroideries. On
small, satin-draped stand was a
high. fancifully ornamented pitcher,
from which long pipe stems issued.
There was just one chair in the
room-a small straight backed af-
fair in gold leaf.
From the scarlet satin drapings
of the bed rose figure. A feminine
figure. It advanced.
"Alicev Kate was startled by the
sound, though It was her own voice.
"Yesl" defantly, and then; ''Yes,"
in lower tone half Apologize. half
caustic.
Have you time 10 talk to me
now-or are you busy7" Kate asked.
"Oh, I've got time" hippantly.
What don't do now can do some
other time-I wasn't sold on the
block, you knowl"
How IS Dorothy?" Kate queried.
Took her to the hospital today"
There was still defiant note in her
voice. That's why I'm here. I'd
be out working If It wasn't for that.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03

Now, o man, cease a little while
from thy work, withdraw myself
from thy stormy thoughts. forget
thy weary and burdensome strug-
Cling, give thyself for a time to God,
and rest calmly in him.-Anselm.
The beloved of the Lord shall
dwell in safety by him; and the
Lord shall cover him all the day
long.-Duet. xcxin. 10.
Through the day thy.love has spared
us;
Now we lay US down 70 rest;
Through the silent watches guard
US;
Let no foes our peace molestl
Jesus. thou our guardian bei
Sweet It Is to trust IN thee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03

hungry and when midget tossed him bone swallowed
whole Jacks loaf of the
like tiny Of steak Wen have
said Continued.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03

very Midget
Vile like village with its little tiny
like something ea7
asked the midgets bakery That would be
ne
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03

do you know what II is7" Kate
asked. She was curlously affected
by the. knowledge that little Dorothy
had taken a turn for the worse.
Lungs" duly.
Lung troubie7" Kate's tone was
anxious.
Alice nodded.
OH knew It was coming" she
said at length. This wasn't any
place TO bring kid up. Wet clothes
Steam. No air. Look at this placel"
Alice's hand swept the gorgeously
satined enclosure.
TITS pretty near got me" she
went on. Worked here Ave years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
Plans of Escape

After that Arabella Bishop went
daily TO the shed on the wharf with
gifts OF fruits, and later money and
OF wearing apparel for the Spanish
prisoners. But she contrived so to
lime her visits that Peter Bood new
tr again met her there. Also his
rwn visits were growing shorter in
measure as his patients healed.
One day, whether by accident or
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
FIDDLlNC FRAY
FOR LAKESIDE
OLD FIDDLERS' CONTEST AND
AN OLD TIME DANCE WILL BE
FEATURE OF RED APPLE
NIGHT" At JEFFERSON COUN-
TVS OWN "CONEY ISLAND"

The weeks special feature nttrac-
ton at Lakeside will be the Old Time
dance, Old Fiddlcrs' contest and
"Rcd Apple Night" next Tuesday cv-
cning, July 81.
Every old-timc fiddler In ColOra-
do. regardless Of how long he has liy-
ed here or whether he is Just sum
mcr visitor, liz cordially invited To be
on hand at Lakeside Tuesday after
noon and evening with his fiddle pre-
pared TO demonstrate his fiddling
ability. And likewise NIL Of the old
time dancers are invited to par,ici-
pate in the series Of old square and
round dances 30 familiar and popular
in the not so very long ago, and a.
ways rem nlsccnt Of the happy ter
psichorcnn events Of other DAYS be-
fore the era Of jazz and its modern
dancing Accomplishments.
The old time dances will be put on
Mt the ballroom during the evening.
and prizes viii be distributed to the
couples and groups who show the
most proficiency in N" old time
numbers. Prizes viii be awarded also
for the best old-fG Toned costuu cE
worn Mt the Lakeside PARTY. but any
one may participate whether IN mod
ern or old-fashionod dress, Incident
ally every patron Of the ballroom
Tuesday evening will r"cciy" u big
"rcd apple" especially grown for
the occasion.
The fiddling contest will be staged
on special platform erected In the
center Of Lakeside park, where N"
crowd can all gee and hear the 1923
ycuIi,inua NJ old 4 limo iiv.uratnu,iup
tunes from "Whcrc You Coin Buz-
znrd. Where You Coin Grown" "Dld
Dan Tucker" Turkey in the stray
clear on down the list Of instrumcr-
tai hits dating bnck TO the Co ..
'70's and even longer hgo . and
This contest will not b. man that.
ccmpctition md g mn endurance
judged on y contestants viii DO
lection., ..e variety Of their &C.
bow'. the cffec,ivcnes. Of their
ar and their popularity ne at-
F., .ested by the applause Of the audi.
ence.
Sunday, the Sons Of Herman will
picnic NJ Lakeside. Monday after.
noon and evening members 81 Tho
Denver Press Club, their families md
friends will gather nj Lakeside FOR n
summer outing Wednesday, August
J. the Denver Retail Grocnrs and
Meat Dealers association will hold
their annual frolic there.
Fridhv night. August 3, ppblic
wcdiing. will take place NJ rntegidn.
The bride md groom 20 .HEo iboi,.
honeymoon trip 20 California and 70.
turn NJ he EXPENSE of the pnrk MN
ngement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26

Mrs. o. Evans returned Sunday
from a weeks visit with her parents
at Longmont.
Mrs. Leo Sundwell and Mrs. Clvde
Gates of Wyoming snent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Beach.
David Moore and fannlv Of Fred
erick are visiting with Mrs. Moore's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sim.
mons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich, who have
been visiting the latter's mother,
Mrs. Frees. for the mast week. have
gone to Morrison to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christie Recht visit
ed with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Recht, and family Saturday
and Sunday.
L. E. Bell and family left Wednes-
day for North ENGLISH, Iowa. on an
automobile trim. They expect to be
gone about three weeks.
Mrs. Jessie Gilsttap and her two
children of Topeka. Kansas. are visit.
ing her brother. f. R. Smith and
family of the Arvada mortuary.
q. F. White. Arthur White and
Nr. and Mrs F.. c. Allon and son
Willard left Friday for Middle Park
on visit returning Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Moore have
rented the housekeeping rooms over
the Arvada Cafe. The rooms are al
present occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Ralnh Smith.
O. N. Evans, wife and dauchte,
Miss Isabel. spent the weekend in
Fort Collins. Miss Isabel will re,
main there for two weeks during
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Evans and Isa'
belle drove to Fort Collins Sunda,
and left Miss Isabelle who will visit
relatives and friends there for o
week or more.
Froch West won first prize, 8
truck tire. at the state grange picnic
Mt Lakeside Saturday Glands down.
for having with him the most numer
Gus and best looking family. Ever
then, not all of the family were pres
ent.
DR.. Loberg's father, mother ant
sister Retta. Of Millersville, Mo-, are
visiting him during the summer
months. They will return he second
week in August so Miss Retta viii
be able to enter school in Septem
Der.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26

Mrs. T. Sutherland of Mansfield,
Texas, is visiting with her nephew,
Edgar Swanson. for n time.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. Wcutig of Az
alon avenue are the proud parents
Of n baby girls born July "a.
Ralph Ashton is having his house
painted and finishing some interior
changes to make his residence more
convenient.
]. p. Miller Of Ralston Creek mo-
tored to Ncderland Friday morning
taking his father Mt Boulder on
fising trip, returning Saturday.
Howard c. Smith, cousin Of Mrs.
Edith West. who has been visiting
her the past three weeks. returned to
Long Beach. Cnlif.. July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins of Oklahoma
and Mr.. Gilmore of Denver were
callers at Mrs. Edith Vests home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. McCrnry OF
Glenwood, Iowa, are expected in Ar
vadf the last of this week to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Seth II. Dean.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
A. NEWCOMB
|pASSESSUNDAY
.,ovrrR OF RALsToN AND AR.
UNA VIVA COMMUNITY GOES TO
ssnnpAr BEYOND - ASSESSOR
NJ JEFFERSON COUNTY FOX
FOUR YEARS.

,..h acain entered the Ralston-
psd communities and again took
pioneer resident OF great wor.n !
Isn JosepE A. Newcomb passed
'x raw at the family home in Arvada
Sunday. ,,,,,, ,;Lod IN
,.;tarson county, having held the
bffice of county assessor dor Jour
s s,S from 1900 to 1904. Mr.. New
omb was also very active in grange
.; Ss being master Of the Enter
n n;.a orange for about twenty-five
sr. master of the Colorado
.".o orange for fourteen years, and
Wv officer in the national grange for
" Icsenh Allen Newcomb was born
Kings county, Nova Scotia, May
n 1870. and was IA years old at
4, time of his death. On Nov. 80,
|.ssa he was married to Emma Jane
Mast Vast To this union four sons and
o,e daughter were born, Frank hav-
Eng died at the age of nine years
an. ~. Fred at the age of 90 years.
Fh ~ children now living are Enoch
\ vewcomb of Denver, Lee A. New.
lamb of Denver and May E. Rand of
|Whaatridge. Three sisters. Mrs.
|Nsv 4. Starr Of Washington, D. c.,
|Nn, Emma 0. West of Arvada and
|Wrs Ella NJ. Rand Of Denver, and a
|bro,ber Edwin A. Newcomb of Den
|rsr, together with his wife and chill
|aren we're at his bedside at the time
|ct his death.
H. came to Colorado in March.
|,s7s, and located on a farm near
|Ralston Crossing, living there until
|l9ls, when he moved to the present
home in Arvada. Nov. 20, 1919, Mr..
and Mrs. Newcomb celebrated their
|rclden wedding anniversary.
Funeral services were held from
khe First BAPTIST church Of Arvada
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. a. B.
|Cole and Rev. J. F. White officiat-
linz. Interment was made at Grown
Hill cemetery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
ARyApA SUPERINTENDENT
CHOSEN TO ACT ON BOARD
FOR STATE CERT1F1CATION

What amounts TO q virtual reco2-
milton Of Avada high school MS one
Of the best Of the state IL apparen.
BY a letter received this week oy
Prof. Geo. II. wheatley from stat.
Superintendent Of Schools Mary u
C. Bradford.
The letter tenders to Mr.. Wheat
lev one of the few posts OF grading
committeeman under the new state
certification law.
The Enterprise tenders conrrhn!a,,
lions, both 10 the school bohrh and
to Prof. wheatley.. Sessions OF tnf
committee will held held the week Of
Angus. l3th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
TUNNEL BIDS TO
Be READAUG.25
CERTIFIED CHECK FOR 5000. 900
MUST ACCOMPANY EACH BID;
KEAYS NAMED CHIEF ENGI.
NEER FOR BIG BORE AND AS.
SlSTANT is APPOINTED.

Bids for construction Of the Moi.
fat tunnel will be publicly opened
by the tunnel commission at one
O'clock in the afternoon, August 25.
The commission is advertising for
sealed bids for the tunnel construc-
ion and will receive them at their
Offices UP TO the hour named.
K. H. Keays, of New York. has
been appointed chief engineer for the
big bore and carries string Of rec
ommendations proving him Of big
sallber. V. A. Kaufman Of Denver
as been appointed one Of the resi-
dent engineers, also.
Plans and specifications call for a
tunnel 6.O4 miles long. twenty-four
'set high and sixteen feet wide. par
ileled by water tunnel eight by
.leht feet, sixty-five feet apart. The
entrance to the tunnel is tentatively
picked as being fifty miles from Den
1er On the Denver 4 Salt Lake rail-
road and will undermine James peak.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26

Mayor Pliny |. Clark and his fam
ily took trip to the mountains
Sunday, going up above Bendemeer
lodge.
The young people of the Epworth
League of the Methodist church will
go to the mountains Saturday after
noon for beefsteak fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams and
the Iatter's sister. Mrs. Martin, visit
ed Sunday at the home of T. 3.
Wallace on West Sixth street.
Mrs. Verck!er Of Kansas and Mrs.
Lethridge spent Saturday with Mrs.
J. Mcdonald of Chicago at the West
hotel.
Albert W. Recht, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Recht Of Arvadn, has &C.
copied position of instructor in
mathematics at Denver university
for the regular fall term.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Newton enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Whit
comb and daughter at Sunday din
ner in honor of Miss Helen Newton's
birthday.
Chas. II. Peterson and wife and
son Everett of Yoder, Wyoming, are
camping in Arvada this week and
expect TO locate provided they are
able 10 find fruit tract which suits
them.
Arthur Cage and family. also Mrs.
B. Robinson. spent Sunday with the
latter's sons at Daconn. BENJAMIN
Robinson, who has been I, Mineral,
Texas, for some time, VIII start for
home next Gunday.
Mrs. Stoke and Mrs. Weibelt have
moved into their house. recently VA.
Gated by Mr.. McFrees. and are paint.
ing and fixing up the place. Mrs,
Wcibelt also contemplates giving her
house general overhnuing.
The following parties drove 10 Ne.
derland Sunday: J. G. Lynn and
daughters. Helen and Bernice. Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Maxwell and dauph-
ter Kathleen Of Denver. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schmitt and sons. John r.
Paterson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Patter.
son and little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Nurchison and
daughter. Misses Mira and Irene,
Mr. and Mrs. W W. Benson. Mrs.
Nellie Pnrfet and Mr.. md Mrs.
Wesley stsley left Wednesday on mn
automobile trip TO the Yellowstonc
and perhaps on into Idaho and farth-
err north points. Members Of the
par.y have promised the Enterprise
10 write the high.lighs Of their trip
and mail them back when convenient.
Attorney JOSEPH Blunt and fam.
ilv. Formerly Of Florence. Colorado.
spent few hours Saturday after
noon with their 1ld.,ime friend. Hry
chas. D. Bradley and with Nr. and
Yrs. Chns. II. Beach.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
GARAGE MAN IS
HARD TO ROB
HERBERT SCHAUB OF 44th AND
WADSWORTH HELD UP BY
BANDITS, WHOSE CAPTURE is
EFFECTED SUNDAY IN DEN
YER HOTEL.

Herbert F. Schaub, 20, owner of
the Wadsworth garage at l4th and
Wadsworth, is not the easiest pick
ing in the world for auto bandits,
as three men captured in Denver
Sunday morning will testify.
Late Saturday night, as Schaub
was locking up, two youths walked in
to get some water. When he turned
back to the pair, they covered him
with guns and relieved him of S55
and n revolver.
Schaub was then backed into the
cellar from which he took another en-
try to his home and obtained shot
gun and started in pursuit. A charge
from his gun is alleged to have hit
one of the three men implicated.
Capture of the men was delayed
until Sunday morning when two pa
trolmen from the North Denver sta
ton nrresIed MiDlard Enos, Bert
Enos. Charles Metcalf and Sidney
Metcalf. three of whom have been
identified as the bandits.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26

and an adjournment was taken until
Tuesday night to permit the lawyers
to confer on the legality of the mea-
sure.
Tuesday evenings meeting devel-
oped into ratification meeting at
which the board passed the proposed
district in full, excepting onlya GER
tain district drainage of which was
declared impractical.
The entire ordinance as passed APP
pears on page four of this issue and
is well worth careful perusal.
Bids for the construction work.
it is thought, will be called for next
week, TO enable the board 20 com
plete the work at the earlies- pos
sible moment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
TOWN BOARD PASSES
SANITARY SEWER BILL
ORDINANCE NO. 80 PASSED OVER PROTESTS WITH
SOME MINOR CHANGES-BlDS FOR NEW PRO-
JECT TO BE CALLED FOR AT EARLY DATE
ATTORNEY PERSHlNG OF DENVER DECLARES
PROCEEDINGS UNASSAlLABLE

Sitting in an adjourned meeting
Tuesday night, the town board Of
trustees completed consideration of
protests filed with them concerning
the proposed sanitary sewer district
and overruled all protests with few
minor details and passed Ordinance
No. 80 creating the district and call
ing for bids for the work.
Protests to the board were made
in writing by J. F. Bergman, ct al.
and Attorney George B. Campbell,
both of whom spoke forcibly against
the proposed measure at Monday ev-
ening's meeting. Mr.. Campbell de-
clared difference of opinion with
Attorney Pershing of Denver over
the method of assessing the property
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
e"e ;!sNsPoON BALL TEAM
~ALLOPS LIBERTY TEAM
SUNDAY-EMBLEMS NEXT

Inc Greenspoon team hit the ball
,t .nI IN the nose Sunday, trimming
t Liberty Juniors Of Denver 10 to
y smashing, hard.hitting game.
Suhdays game will be played in
e. n1da with the Emblem theater and
y, "e boys are pulling hard for . win
V keen within reach Of the cham.
isn.nip; A second game will be
i've, d.yed followed the younnsters' in
~ "s s and both teams ask the support
VI Inc Arvada baseball public.