davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
JOHN P. OLSON
PASSES AWAY
OLD RESIDENT DIES THURSDAY
NIGHT - WAS FORMER TRUS-
TEE OF TELLURIDE AND Ar.
VADA - FUNERAL MONDAY
LARGELY ATTENDED.

John Peter Olson, 90 years old.
died mt his home in Arvada last
Z Thursday night, and was buried at
Crown Hill cemetery Monday aft'4-
room. is~4
Mr.. Olson was born in Runstcn
GLAND. Sweden, January I, 1854 and
came to the United states In 1873.
A year later he came to Colorado,
engaging in the mining business In
which he was more or less Interested
up to the time Of his death. His
mining properties were In the Tcllu-
ride and Ouray districts.
Mr.. Olson was married In Ouray'
to Emma Louise Peterson, who sur
wives him with four children, Walter
r.. FL Paso. Texas; John f.. Err
ther A. Johnson, and Rudolph A. Of
Arvadn. Al his children and his
wife were present in his dying mo-
mcnts.
In both the Telluride and Aryada
communities, Mr. Olson was held in
iiRh esteem, serving four terms in
Telluride at alderman and two terms
~ trustee for ARMADA. He came 10
Arvadn In 1903 and served on the
town board m the time the present
winter works svsfrm was mrfpllr'.
Funeral r.fviccs were held ~ I
o'rlpck Mo 'ay afternoon from 'r
C' "nra u rrarH a 'nn mmlnr
Of friend and relative were gnth-
cr"I in MI. atupG ubarr Roy. !. +.
white preached ru clio uaut funeral
sermon. Intcrmort vrg nude at the
Crown Hill cemetery
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
ARMADA WANTS
A SQUARE DEAL
COMMITTEE OF ARMADA CITl.
ZENS PRESENTS CLAIMS OF
THIS DISTRICT FOR RETIRE.
SENTATlON-TUNNEL BOARD
SLOW TO ACT,

A committee Of Arvada citizens
consisting Of ]. F. White, F. c.
Murchison, A. L. Davis, C. r. Buck,
r. u. Newton, and VIM Bennett
last week conferred with Governor
VIM. E. Sweet at the state house in
Denver relative to the election Of a
new tunnel commission. jefferson
county and all territory in the af-
fected district with the exception
of Denver county, has no reprcsen.
tatives on the board. and fear is be-
ing heard on all sides that the pres
ent commissioners from thu east arn
district are more interested in the
contracts incident to he construc-
ton of the tunnel than they are in
the matter of the seeing tina. the
taxpayers get fair return on each
dollar spent.
The committee upon its return de-
clared themselves to be very hopeful
of the situation, stating that the
governor had recognized their con-
tention that districts other than Den
yer were entitled to representation,
also that the bonds to be lawful can
only be issued after an election.
At meeting of the tunnel com
mission held Tuesday members of
the present commission declared they
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
NEW WELL GOES
DOWN IN HURRY

The new well being drilled back
Of the town hall is coming along
in fine shape according to o. d.
Graves, who is in charge Of the drill
ing operations with his big steam
tractor and mammoth derrick.
The well Is now down 100 feet
and operations Of the drill were slow
ed down to almost nothing by inc
cncountcring Of especially hard cap
rock. Sic well stated with "
inch casing and will finish at the
bottom of the well at about incheS
according to present plans.
Conservative estimates are placing
the depth Of the we'll at 400 fea'
but Mr.. Graves declares the wen II
going down until a high quaiity OF
water is struck, and hopes to ina
such n stream at depth Of from
375 to 800 feet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
WOODMEN WILL.
PLAY AT PARK
LOCAL W. o. W. CAMP WILL
PARTICIPATE IN SUMNER
OUTING SATURDAY - FIRE.
WORKS DISPLAY AT LAKE.
SIDE JUNE 80.

All Woodmen Of the World camps
of the sixteenth and seventeenth dis
tricts, including the Denve. suburban
territory Of whicl. Arvada is a part
and the northern Colorado camps en-
pect to hold a great summer cutting
day afternoon, June %. The outing
and picnic at Lakeside park Satur.
Us under the aus pieces of the w. 0. w.
Service association and will last well
nto Saturday night.
This picnic of the Woodmen,
their families and friends, is one of
the biggest gatherings of the Lake
side season and thousands are en-
pected to attend and participate in
the elaborate program of Games and
entertainment that has been provid-
ed by the committee in charge.
Next Saturday, June 80, the spec
ial attraction at the Lakeside park
will be mammoth fireworks display
on the lake as the extraordinary pre-
liminary to the Fourth of July cele-
bration festivities throughout the
state of Colorado. General Manager
Philip Friedrich of Lakeside has ar
ranged for this occasion one of the
most pretentious displays of fire
works ever seen at Lakeside-onC
that will eclipse all previous exhibi.
tons at the park, which has been
famous for its beautiful, brilliant
and costly pyrotechnic shows. The
fireworks can be readily witnessed
by all Lakeside visitors, REGARDLESS:
of the size of the crowds in attend
ance as the park is now arranged
to give much better view of the en-
tire lake from many sections Of th'
park.
] Another pony will be given ava!
next Thursday afternoon at the reg
ular weekly Riddles day. Sine for
tunate boy or girl who visits Lake
side on that day will be awarded on
of the handsome little Shetlands tina
Gen. Mgr. Frederick is giving ava,
to children during the summer. TIL
usual free gate admission from
a. m. to p. m. will be allowed eac
boy or girl under ~ years OF ag
( and from ! o'clock there will be fire.
ice cream. free admission to the Fun
house and free rides on the Viii
and merry-go-round.
The famous "sunset dinners" ar
gaining rapidly in favor with tn
advent of warmer weather, accord
ing to the managementof the balloon
cafe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
RURAL MAIL BOXES MUST
BE PAINTED AND NAMED

Postmaster Newton has had hi
attention called to the matter Of
painting all rural mail boxes served
by the governments free delivery.
The departments ruling called for
the immediate painting of all boxes
and the posts which support them,
preferably in white, and the lettering
in neat readable letters at least one
inch tall Of the owners name. The
numbers of boxes have been done
away with owing to substitute car
riar' being unable 10 adjust them
selves to numbers rather than names.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
SCHOOL PUPILS
HEAR HARDING

School children Of jefferson
county are invited 10 meet the pres
idcnt on the sta,ohousc lawn in Den.
yer Monday morning. Children only
win be allowed on the lawn except
those adults who ARE necessary 10
GIRO" for the children.
Pupils who desire 10 20 shout
communicate AT once with Mr.,
EvnnRclinc y. Cummings who pur-
poses TO chapcron smany ns care
20 90 on the tranwny.
TIE party headed by the county
superintendent is asked TO meet nt
he ,rnmway sta ion Monday morning
in ample time 10 take the 9.28 car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
BOOKS PASSED
FOR l923-l924
COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT!
OF SCHOOLS MAKES RECON-
MENDATIONS FOR BOOKS FOR
NEXT SCHOOL YEAR.

A committee chosen from all over
the county by Mrs. Cummings, coun-
ty superintendent of schools, to pass
upon the merits of school books of
fered and available for the 1924
school year, has made recommends
ton to the superintendent of the fol-
lowing books:
Agriculture-Benson & Belts.
Arithmetic Wentworth & Smith.
Civics-Hughes.
English-Potter. Jesche & Gellett.
Geography-1st book, Human
Geography; End book, Frey G. At
wood; 9Th grade, Famous Ameri-
cans, Uhrbrook and Owens: 9Th
18th and 9th grades. Bourne and Ben
ton.
Physiology-Emerson & Belts.
Spellers-The New World.
Readers-(A number of readers
are given in the list recommended,
being given preference in the order
mentioned) -Elson: Bolenius: Free
and Treadwell; Kendall; The Story
Hour.
Dictionary-The Winston Simp!i-
fled.
The committee comprised Mrs
Cummings: Superintendent Geo
Wheatley of Arvada. f. N. Freeman
of Wheatridge. George Fitch of Col
den; Mrs. Stella Kerns of Fremont
school and Mrs. Louise Strobecl
of the Edgewater schools. The com.
pleted report was presented Friday
after sessions of several days.
Mrs. Cummings desires to call Mt
tention to the savings which can be
effected il books are ordered by
schools through her office. dis
count Of 25 per cent being given hc'
by the publishers for orders placed
previous to August I.
| Present plans of the office cal
for the opening of all schools Of the
county September 4.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
ARMADA TEAM HUMBLE LAFAi.
ETTE IN GAME FULL OF Err
RORS AND SLUGClNG-NEXT
SUNDAYS GAME TO BE PLAY.
ED IN BRIGHTON.
Next Sunday the Arvada ball
tossers will play Brighton At
Brighton. Its = nice trip and
the locals declare the game will
push the Arvada win column up
one more game. Let's get back
Of the boys and give them a real
legation.

Arvada's stscni of errors stl'l con
tinres, and only '6c fact thu !'iaT
etc made more " ors than The i"cn,
tenn, was re sp,isl lc for IN, win
ring of Sundays ramc, Is to IA.
Morton, new recruit of the local
squad. started the game in big-lca-
que fashion, but weakened after re-
ceiving two hot ones on the tips of
his fingers. Bilbrough did the relief
hurting in his usual creditable style
The game was replete with extra
base swats and honors for long hit
ting were about evenly divided.
The box score follows:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21

Recurrence Of questions regard
ing the why" and "wkerfore' of
free copies Of The Enterprise is alb
solute proof that the people Of this
community need to be informed re-
garding this newspapers circulation
practices. The policy of The Enter
prise in this department is but in
accord with that followed by most Of
the country's successful newspapers.
There is NO Free List! The En-
terprisc, in common with most pa
pers, furnishes checking copies OF
the paper TO all consistent advertis-
crs whose advertising accounts total
$50 or more yearly. To facilitate
the work Of mailing, papers are US
ually sent each week 70 those advcr-
tisers who advertise on the Sin n
week, out week" plan, providing
their yearly advertising exceeds the
amount stated.
The subscription price of The En-
terprisc is, as plainly stated in each
issue, So per year. The only deyia.
from this price Is in the case
Of ministers, to whom special rate
is made.
While the subscriptions should be
paid strictly in advance. any person
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21

IT - ~ I
,.bo so dos;ros and ,bo I, forns mis-
off;co or ,ho foc, MAJ, so,,lo MON.
occon,,s n, INV ynocifi.d ,imo M,
,oro ,h,r ,wei,o mon,bg of,or ,bo
din. dat. r,ch ,.ysn,nor r,il.d
oarr;o. ,,,o.i,o ,ha ,an,o ~ ,ho
sutscr;h.r tho dat. ~ wbicb the
n, ,t,,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
GODS GREATEST PROMISE
TO MAN" LECTURE TOPIC

F. W Warner of Denver, will ad.
dress meeting Sunday evening in
Grange hall under the auspices OF
the international Bible Students as
ISOLATION.
The lecture is entire free. not "v"n
n collection being taken, and is based
on the promise Of the association
millions now living will never die
The address will start at 100.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
TRUDOR.TUCKER

Miss Elinor Tucker of Upper Raj
ston was married this Thursday
morning to Thomas Trudor of Las
Vegas, New Mexico. The service was
read by Rev. Hugh McMenamin at
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception in Denver. The young cou-
pie leave this afternoon for New
Mexico, where they will make their
home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
Totals 40 Ia IA 20 II II

Two-basc hits, O'Brien, Ward: 3
base hits, Bolton, Latro; Home runs
Bolton, Lntro; Bases on bnll1 off
Hicks, 8; Struck out, by H'eka 3 bt
Morton, 7. by Bnbrough, 2. liIs h,
pitcher, O'Rrion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
1T UP TO PATTY"
SPLAY AT HIGH SCHOOL 22e

The young people of the Grace
Community church of Denver will
present the play Putting it Up to
Paitv" at the high school auditor
iiur' Friday NIGHT ct eight o'clock.
TIE play is being given under tn"
auspices Of the Epworth Lcague Of
the local Methodist church.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
ODD FELLOWS TO GOLDEN
FOR TUESDAY NIGHT LODGE

A good sized crowd Of local Odd
Fellows attended the lodge of the
same organization at Golden Tues
day night.
A big feed and excellent portrayal
of the third degree work featured
the evening, which was an enjoyable
one for all who attended.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
QUESTIONS OF POLICY

Being one Of ocquan readers
community with the methods and pol
icies newspapers general THE ENTERPRISE in particular
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM
FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 2

March "New Dominion" Daily
Gavotte Little Blonde" I. p. Brook
Overture "Silver Bell"
Schleprogel
Serenade Soldiers Dream" Ripley
Concert Waltzes STARRY Eyes
Rawlnson
"Home Town Booster" Morris
America
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
"cHARDs.FRANclscATTl

n'fd has been received in Ar.
VI .he marriage Of Miss Cisclla
\, .,, former rc.iden. Of
~, wy, to Edward C. Richards, at
II. River, Wyoming. where the
ks,,,'n mas resided for the PAST six
~. w. Richards is a mining engi-
" and after shor. HONEYMOON
NJ, sr'y~eds will be at hon. in
''a Falls, Montana.
!, w. No, /, Of the Parker News
hi. reached Arvada. It I, a new,v
b (, s,n'-page, five column paper,
kstv sai'ed by L. P. Kennedy, for.
- editor of the Enterprise.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

men, and with her hand on the pistol | butt the thought came to her mind that it would he a simple thing to kill them in their sleep, and to take the dogs and so effect her escape. They were murderers; they deserved
 to die :aud she felt that she could kill them without compunction. But her eyes swept the dark circle Of trees. and for a moment she stared into the darkness with fixed gaze. then her hand slipped from the pistol and she put from her the thought that had come to her.
 When the half-breed rose. and ordered her to resume her place on the sledge, she did so without demur, making herself as comfortable as possible. She was bound to the sledge again. though, when they re- sumed the journey. she was less like mere bale than she had been, and was free to life the blanket which new was thrown over her head for protection from the extreme cold more than for any other reason. But only once dpefore the dawn did she avail herself Of this provilege to look about her. and that was when the second halt was made. She lifted the blanket to learn the cause of tthe delay; and made the discovery that the dog having become en-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

tangled in the branch Of a fallen tree had broken and the halt was neccs. sary for repairs. She dropped hei head -eoye eng again and lay there in the darkness, wild thoughts mingline with her grief.
 The snllen dawn Of the Northern winter had broken when she lifted the blanket again. They were still in the forest, having lost the train in the darkness. and presently a fresh halt was necessary, and whilst two Of the men prepared a meal. her chief cap. tor went off through the woods as she Euesses to discover their whereabouts. He returned in the course Of half an hour and said something to his com panion whcih Helen did not under stand; and after rather leisurely meal they harnessed up once more.
 After time the forest began 10 open out They struck frozen river and descending the bank and taking to it's smooth surface. their speed &C., oelerated. The banks of the river widened and in a little time they swept clear Of them on to the open plain Of what she easily guessed was a frozen lake. They turned sharply to the right, and a few minutes after wards a whirl Of snow caused her to cover her face. Some considerable time passed before she looked forth again. They were travelling at a great rate The snow was flying frois the shoes of tho man who broke tho tr.il. The half-breed who was acting as driver was urging the bogs
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
95 Per Cent of Boys
 Shun Parental Vacations

Chapel Hill, N. C., Dec. [. - More than one-half Of the 7So members of the freshman class at the University of North Carolina are wholly depen- dent on themselves for support and are working their way through col lege as self-help students. according to Dean Francis r. Bradshaw.
 A study of the matriculation cards made by the dean reveals also that students are not following in the footsteps Of their fathers in choosing their life work. Ninety-fve per cent of the new men are selecting different occupations. indicating North Caro- lina's change from rural to industrial life.
 Medicine leads the vocational list. with the law second and teaching third.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
FOR SORE THROAT,
 GOLD ON CHEST
and Eases the Soreness Quicker Than Anything Else on Earth.

Pay only 30 cents and get big box Of Beby's Mustarine which is the orig inal substitute for the old-fashioned mustard plaster and is made of strong real, yellow mustard-no substitutes arc used.
 It's known as tho quickest pain killer on earth, for in hundreds Of in- stances fl stops headaches, neural gia, toothache. earache and backache in 5 minutes
 1t's a sure. speedy remedy-none better for bronchitis, pleurisy. lum- hsgo and to draw the Inflammation from your sore feet there is nothing so good. You got real action with Mustarine-it goes after pain and kills 1t right off the reel. Yes, 1t burns. but it won't blister-it doesn't give agon- izing pain a slap on the wrist. Ii does give 1t a good, healthy punch in the iaw--it kills pain.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
Piles
Cant Re Cu~.d from the Outside

Can't Re Cured from the Outside
 External treatments seldom cure Piles
 Nor do surgical operations
 The cause is inside--bad circuia- tion.
 The blood is stagnant, the veus fiabby
 The bovcl walls are weak, the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free tho circulation send a fresh current through the sta gnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method
 ]. s. Leouhardt. ". D, sct at work some years ago 10 find a real internal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID. and tried fl in 1000 cases before hewas satisfied. Now HEM -RO1D is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It's easy to take. and can always be found at Clark & Braincrd Co. who will gladly refund the purchsse price to any dissatisfied customer
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

Hubert Stane serves term III prison for forergy. He goesto the rescue of Helen Nardey when her canoe drifts into dangerous waters. Together they start to walk the trail to the camp of Helen's uncle, a gov ernor of the Hudson Bay Company.
 They fee on a raft from forest fire and settle in deserted cabin. Jn- dians attack the cabin. Helen is ab- ducted and Stane is seemingly dead. Bernard. a trapper, finds Stane and re- wives him. Together hey go to trail Helen's abductors, Gerald Ainley, in love with Helen. shoots her captors and rescues the girl.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

p. m.--Children's hour by Peggy Albion.
 D. m.-song recital by Alfred Johnson, baritone.
 s15 ?. m.--Violin recital by Sol Minister.
 S;SO p. m.-song recital by Eliza beth Dayton. soprano.
 S;45 p. m.-Piano recital by Ger trude Smallwood.
 p. m.--A talk on Coast Guard by Oliver NJ. Maxon, chief Of the Di- vision of Operation of the |. s. Coast Guard.
 9:15 p. m,-yiolin recital by \. E. Ambrogio of L. s. Navy Band.
 9:30 p. m.-song recital by Eliza beth Dayton, soprano.
 9:45 D. m.--Piano recital by Ger trude Smallwood.
 10 p. m.-Song recital by Alice Maynard, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
--- '.-' - ~ f+t.. VOICES N THE AIR
Friday, December I.
KDKA (Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh).

e:l5 p. m.-organ recital by Lucille Hale from the Cameo Motion Picture theater, Pittsburgh, Pa
 7:l5 p. m.-Radio Boy Scout meet ing conducted by Richard Victor Jr., Scoutmaster of Troop 1, First Pres byterian church, and No. S2 of Cal vary Episcopal church.
 7;45 p. m.-The Children's Period.
 s p. m.--National Stockman and Farmer market reports.
 s15 p. m.-"The Outreach of the Early Church" the Sunday school lesson for December g, 1923, present ed by pr. R. L. Lanning.
 s:So p. m.-Concert by Mathilda Bauer soprano; Mrs. J. A. Breene, &C., companist; Philip Porterfield, bari tone. and a piano recital by artists from the Margaret Horne studio.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

with both whip and voice, and occa-
 sionally he cast an anxious look over
 his shoulder Wondering why he 1 should do SO Helen also looked back. l Then her heart gave a great leap. Be- 1 hind them was another dog-team with
 two men. Was it possible that after all the haf-breed was mistaken, or that he had told her a lying tale? l She did not know, she could not 1 tell, she could only hope. and her hope was fed by her captor's evident an- xiety He whipped the dogs cruelty. and his glanced back became more l frequent. Helen also looked back and saw that the slew behind was gaining
 on them. Was it indeed her lover in pursuit, or were these men who had
 witnessed the attack on the cabin, and 1 had fired the shots which had com- pelled the attackers to take flight. Anything now seemed possible. and as the hHlf-breed's anxiety grew more pronounced. her own excited hopes mounted higher.
 The snow came again, a binding whirl that plotted out the whole land scape, then the half-breed gave a sharp order. and the Indian in front breaking the trail turned ashore. The half-breed looked back, and then forward and gave a grunt of satis- faction. The girl also looked for ward. They were approaching a tree-crowned bluff, which was appar- ently their goal. Then suddenly. be- wildering in it's unexpectedness, came flash and crack of rife from the bushes in shore.
 "Sacree!" cried the half breed, and the next moment three rifles spoke, and he pitched over in the snow. whilst the man at the gee-pole also fell.
 The man breaking the trail in front, swerved from the bluff, and the dogs sweryed after him, almost upsetting the sledge. Again a rife, and the remaining man went down. The dogs. in excitement or fear, still moved forward, and Helen strove to free herself, but a moment later the sledge halted abruptly as two of the dogs fell, shot in their traces. She had a momentary vision of two men running towards her from the shore, then the snow canned own in a thick veil Dimly she oeught the outline of one Of the men by her sled and the next moment a voice remem- bered broke on her ears through the Clamor Of the wind
 Thank God. Helen! am in time"
 And she looked up incredulously to Ev,I l .,,fn her.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
WBZ
(Westinghouse--Sprinsfeld)

p. m.-Dinner concert by the WBZ Quintet.
 ?. m.-"A Bear for Breakfast" 8 dramatized story from the Youths Companion.
 5:So p. m.-Twilight tales for the kiddies. Current Book review by R. A. Mcdonald of the Court Square Book store. Farmers Period.
 il D. m.-Program of Chamber Mu- sic by the WBZ Quintet and Byron Hayden, baritone; Myrtle Chapman, accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

D. m.--Bedtime stories.
 1.30 D. m.---Burr Mcintosh, the Cheerful Philosopher.
 7;jo D. m.-Recital by Harry Brown, violinist.
 D. m.---Looseleaf Current Topics. S:15 ?. m.--Recital by Harry Brown. violinist.
 S.30 D. m.--Columbia Glee club concert, by direct wire from the West End Presbyterian church.
 i0;S0 D. m.--Dance program by Paul Specht and his Alamac Hotel or
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
You Big Stiff
 KNEE-Watch Your Finish

stiff. swollen. infamed. rheumatic joints should be treated with a rem- edy made for just that purpose only.
 Remember the name of this new discovery is Joint Ease and fl will take out the agony. reduce the swell ing and Timber up any troubled joint after ordinary cure alls have miser- ably failed. Just rub if on-s0c A tube st all druggists--ask for Joint Ease
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

6:45 p, m.--Late news flashes. Sports news.
 730 p. m.-Evening program: 1-Selected verses by Charles l.. H. Wagner, radio poet. 2-vocal selections by Miss Marion E. Watson. 3--Red Cross health talk by Hem ry Copley Green of the Metro politan Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross. 4-Continuation Of musical pro- gram to be announced.
 WGY General Electric Co.--Schenectady.
 N. Y.) p. m.--Produce and stock mar ket quotations; news bulletins. $40 p. m.-Children's program.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

Size Of electric units is now known. but nothing has been learned about their shape.