davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
LITTLE DIME.A.LiNE AD
IN ENTERPRISE BRINGS
STRAYED CATTLE BACK

Cattle that want 10 stray and
get away with IL. should pick
out owners who haven't ", dis
covered the efficiency Of Ths
Enterprise Dime.s.Lin.s.
Two Jersey cows belonging to
J. M. Ingram strsysd from tho
bsrns a. Lake station last week
and . Dime.s.Lins ~ss enlisted
"a bring them back. ], sure did
do the Ausinss too, for the
cows were recovered less than
sin milss from home just a.
soon ss the mail carrier had
gone his rounds.
n you don't know about 'em
already re, tho insrams' opin-
ion. They opins they're some
"so-g.ttsrs".
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12

Mrs. Marx e. Meyers is recovering
slowly from burn she received
two weeks ago, WIN some scalding
water spilled over her limbs.
Ben Johnson left Tuesday for his
home in Clay Center, Kansas, after a
three week visit spent with relatives
here.
Marry NJ. Garlck spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his sisters,
Mrs. Gus Meyer and Miss Hazel ''di-
lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Robbins Of
Tobernash drove down Saturday 20
visit with Mrs. X. Cheatley until
Monday.
Cecil and Laverne Boyd of Gree
ley are spending the week in Arvada
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Jacobs.
F. w. Huntley of the Three Rules
store of Denver, cousin of L. X.
West was out Sunday calling on
relatives.
The K. NJ. Gorley family moved in
the McRogers house on West Third
street, which was recently vacated
by W. f. Feeland.
Dan Chase left Tuesday morning
for Boston, Mass, to visit with his
sister there. The trip will also in.
cludc visits to Maine and Vermont
Tony Muench returned Sunday
evening from the Boulder sanitari.
UNI, where he has been recuperating
from an attack Of the "flu".
Ocy Covington of Wichita Falls
Texas arrived here the fore part OF
the week to visit with his brother-in-
law, b. A. Fleer, and family,
Charles McCary Of Omaha. Nebr.
surprised his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Hays and his brother Carl, by
slipping in on them for visit of two
or three weeks.
Stockholders Of the CONSOLIDATED
Water Users Of North Clear Creek
will hold their annual meeting Fri'
day evening at Z o'clock in Bar,h
hall.
Victor +. Wellman of Enid, Okla.
homn, who is attending the Univer'
sity of Colorado summer school
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
uncle, Norm Hastings.
The d. l.. Powers md A. L. Long
families motred TO Boulder Sunday
and enjoyed picnic dinner on the
F. A. Hollingsworth lawn. They nlso
visited the flower gardens OF J. ID
Long, the seedman.
J. +. Beck was called TO Wellmnn
Iowa. Tuesday by the illness Of hi.
mother, Mrs. Mary Beck, ut that
place. Mrs. Beck is ss years old and
while illness of any kind Is very
serious, Arvadn friends will hope for
her early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. O'Neil
1motorcd TO Denver View from their
home Mt Gebo, Wyo., TO spend few
days mt the Anderson home. Mrs
O'Neil will be remembered rs Miss
Pearl Anderson. Miss Gladys An.
dorson will return with them and
expects to spend the summer there
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT OF
PRESBYTERlANS TO PICNIC

The primary department Of the
Presbyterian Sunday school will hold
q picnic at Berkeley park Tuesday,
July II.
Children will meet at the. church
at 10 a. m. and go in a body in nutos
which will be provided. Each ehi!!d
should bring their lunch and drink
ing cup. Parents are cordially IN,
vited 10 attend. Games md good
time are being planned.
Those who will volunteer % fur
nish autos, please phone Mrs. w. =.
Smith, Armada l66.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
FIREBOYS HIT BAD LUCK
At STATE FIRE TOURNEY
HELD At STERLING, COLO.

Arvada's fire department lost ev-
crything they entered Mt Sterling
during the recent state tournament.
The boys offer no alibi for their
bum showing. declaring mighty fast
teams were the winners.
In the wet test the local boys tied
for third place with Loveland but
lost in the run-off when the nozzle
was blown off. The time WINS 3sk
seconds.
Some consolation IN felt by the
Arvada squad in that they beat the
department from Golden in every
event.
The time for the locals run in the
hub-to-h'S5 contest was 2ah zee
0nds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
WASHOUT ON COLORADO
AND SOUTHERN DELAYS
MAIL MONDAY AFTERNOON

A wnshout up Clear Creek canon
delayed al mail trains Monday, the
afternoon train up the cnnon being
cancelled ns was the return trip.
The train due nj 3.22 n. m. down
arrived in Arvndn Mt $50 .. IN. and
the Russell Gulch branch passed
through ut $50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
Rebuke Of Silence
at Tunnel Election

A total vote Of three was cast in
the election in Arvada Tuesday to
''endorse" the tunnel commission.
OF the three but one was for the
commission, the other two being
written in for local men.
The general feeling in Arvada Is
still present that the town and com,
munity here have been "jobbed" and
no confidence Is felt in the board
constructing the tunnel as now com
prised.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
CITY OF DENVER TO BUY
BRlCkYARD At INSPlRA-
TON FROM LOCAL PARTIES

Announcement WINS made today
by NJ. T. White that the brickynrd
under Inspiration point was being
sold to the city of Denver. who OBJ
jccted to its presence because of
lack of harmony with the point.
The price reported in the deal IL
$1,000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
OFFICERS MEET
TONIGHT At CASTLE ROCK

Seven or eight of the local mem.
bcrs of the Central District Associ-
alton of Municipal Officers expect
to go to Castle Rock this evening to
attend the regular monthly meeting
OF that association.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
PHlLLlPS-FOREST

olyde Phillips and Miss Ednalee
sN were married at the Metho-
parsonage Sunday, July I. Miss
'HN is a charming young lady Of
snver, while Mr.. Phillip IA EN-.
''yeo At the brick yards here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
LANDls.MooRE

A pretty home wedding took place
at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Soren-
son at Lake Station when Miss Avis
Moore became the bride of William
Landis July 8.
Both Of the contracting parties
are Denver people, the bride being
a sister to Mrs. Sorenson ard well
known in this community. Rev. A. c.
Hoover officiated.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12

The little Slushor boy suffered
dislocation Of his arm In two places
Tuesday when he fell into the ditch
near his home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12

Popcr,y owners on Adelaide be-
tween West FRS, and Wen, Second
street had their ceiHSs filled in
depths varying from knee deep 20
clcnr full in last nights heavy rain.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12

Mrs. Hugo Abbott, Misses Stella
West, Alice and Faye Wilson; Law
renee West and Paul Hardness re-
turned the first of the week from a
camping trip in the mountains.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
HARD RAIN OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHT BREAKS OUT RESER-
VOlR AT BEACHLAND FARM

The heavy rain Wednesday night
tore out the irrigation reservoir on
the Beachland poultry farm and al
lowed all water in the reservoir to
escape.
The reservoir is owned by Chas.
Beach and r. w. Kendall and used
to irrigate the two farms.
Damage to the amount Of $500 to
$500 was done and it is not thought
possible to repair the banks until
fall
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Stewart of Pu-
eblo will stop in Arvada today on
their way to Nebraska points. Mrs.
Stewart is a sister Of F. J. Berry
man.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12

Mrs. Hazel SIM and little son
Harold spont Monday night with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Privctt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12

F. J. Bergman will go to CentraI
City Friday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19
General Forecast

The Gulf storm has moved rapid
ly north, northeastward and its CEN
ter was over Indiana Thursday night
and another disturbance that has
moved northwestward from the vi
cinity Of Bermuda was centered
south of Cape Cod. These disturb
anccs have been attended by general
rains in the upper lake regions, the
great central valleys, the gulf states
and in the Atlantic states from New
Jersey, northward. Pressure has
remained low over the eastern Gulf
of Mexico and the western Caribbean
Sea and a disturbance was appar-
emily central southeast of Swan Is
land Thursday and moving slowly
Pressure is now high
from the plain states westward and
northwestward.
There will be showers almost gem
orally over the states east of the
Mississippi River Friday and in the
Atlantic states, the lower lake re-
gion and the extreme upper Ohio
valley on Saturday. while fair wealth
will prevail Saturday from the low
er Ohio valley southwark tosthe east
gulf coast.
Storm warnings remain displayed
on the New England coast. Disturb
ance over the Caribbean Sea, appar-
emily centered south of Swan Is
land and moving slowly northwest
ward. Pressure is still low over
eastern Gulf of Mexico but with no
definite center of disturbance.
Winds north of Sandy Hook:
Strong north and northeast. prob
ably of gale force and weather over
cast and thick with showers Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19
LEGION ADOPTS MILD ANT|-KLAN
RESOLUTION AFTER BITTER FIGHT
Main Building
Cushing Academy
Destroyed by Fire

Ashburnham, Mass, Oct. 1S-Fire
swept through the main building Of
Gushing academy here late this aft
ernoon and tonight causing estimat-
ed damage of $125,O00. The fire was
under control about $50 o'clock after
having burned five hours. Help was
summoned from Winchendon, Gard
ner and Fitchburg.
The cause of the fire has not been
ascertained but firemen believe it
started in defective wiring on the
third floor. State fire inspector, Ed
ward J. Mccarthy of Worcester is
expected here tomorrow to investi-
gate.
, Prof H. S. Cowell, principal of the
institution, said he was unable to
state whether the trustees would re-
build. Two of the trustees, Judge
George w. Anderson Of Boston.
president and Marcus A. Coolidge Of
Fitchburg. are expected here tomor-
row to discuss rebuilding with w. b.
Whitney, a third trustee! Temper
airy classes will be held in the
Methodist church and chapel will be
in the Town hall.
Two firemen and one student were
injured. Frank Parmentcr of South
Ashburnham of the Ashburnham de-
partment, fell as he was descending a
ladder, his injuries are not serious.
Fireman Joseph Clifford of Fitch
burg was struck by brick which
fell from the building. He was
treated at the academy intirmdry.
Ethan Allen Flanders of Burning =
ton, VT, a student. was overcome by
smoke while fighting the fire. He
was. attended by a local physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19
Two Drown in
Sinking of Steamer
off COney Island

New York, Oct. IS (By A. P)-TWo
men, the captain and engineer of
the fishing excursion steamer Hal
cyon, were drowned today during a
tempestuous sea kicked up by rip
tide" which was caused by a north
easterly gale, the worst old Long
Island fishermen could recall In forty
years The vessel foundered after
springing a leak, about miles on
Coney Island, while returning from
the fishing banks.
Thirteen passengers and two other
men in her crew were saved when
il seemed certain their lifeboat was
doomed to be engulfed by the raging
waves.
One of the passengers in the tiny
craft. who insisted upon taxing
course that would have been disas-
trous. was subdued by a blow from
tine man who largely was responsible
for saving his and the other lives.
Reports to the Coney Island police
that a number of smaller craft, m
Guiding several motor boats when
were supposed to have gone TO the
assistance Of the Halcyon were miss
ING could be verified by the police
boat Manhattan.
She returned to the Battery tonignt
after many hours searching without
Hndine any race Of the bodies OF the
victims, captain John Van kleet; anu
the engineer, whose Identity was no'
learned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19
NO CONVICTIONS IN /
BLUE LAW TEST
CASES At BANGOR

Bangor, Maine, Oct. 1s-A lengthy
hearing of the so-called blue, law
cases. which drew a great throng to
the municipal court today. resulted
in the discharge of Charles NJ. Stern,
manager of the Bijou Theatre, and
the continuance for sentence of the
cases against Charles Keene and
Harold Jameson.
Manager Stern was charged with
having shown baseball score in his
theatre last Sunday, at, which regular
prices of admittance were paid. and
with having exhibited a play or
show on the Lords Day." 1t was adj
mitted by defense that the ball score
had been shown but that the pro-
ceeds had been given to charity.
which was proved by testimony Of
the beneficiary, and on this complaint
Manager Stern was discharged. On
the second complaint it was shown
that the offense alleged in the war
rant Is not specified in the statute
invoked and had not been shown in
the governments evidence. Discharge
was ordered on this complaint also.
The cases of Charles Keene and
Harold Jameson charged with selling
ice cream on Sunday were continued
for sentence with a warning not to
repeat the offense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19
Drive on Saloons

With the other barrel, the govern
ment fired a broadside into the first
of several thousand saloon keepers al
legged to be running wide-open in New
York City since the repeal of the state
prohibition law. Fifty-four suits were
filed in federal court to paddock these
alleged speak-easys under provisions
of the Volstead act and United States
Attorney Hayward added that more
actions would be brought as soon as
clerks could pound out the complaints
on their typewritcrs.
The roundup at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania came at the close of the day.
Federal prohibition and treasury
agents. on appointment made with the
alleged bribers. waited in several
rooms and took their guests into Gus
tody one by one as they arrived. 1t
was stated that a regular weekly bride
of $4,000 was accepted by one of the
agents before making the arrests.
The men arrested were J. Harry
Foley. former secretary to Senator
Edwards of New Jersey when the lat
ter was governor, and now state SUI
perintendent of weights and meas
ures; Herbert Katz of the Paterson
Brewing and Mailing Company: Ed
ward Butler of the Peter Breidt Brew
ing Company of Elizabeth. N. j.; Har-
ry Kuller of the Hygeia Brewing Com
pany. Passaic. n. j.; George Seeber
of the Rising Sun Brewing Company.
Elizabeth. n. j.; Henry Greenfield. a
prohibition agent; Emanuel Elfenbein,
truckman and warehouseman; Her
man J. Goldman and Theodore !.
Schwartzman of the Herman Chemical
Company, Brooklyn, N. Y; William
Nathan of Hoboken, n. j.; and DR.. Leo
Zackaroff.
Continued on Page 10, Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19
COLT my OWN TO Be
EMERGENCY ENTRY
IN 100000 CLASSIC

New York, Oct. 10. (By A. P) An
exceptionally brilliant workout by
Papyrus with Steve Donoghue up, in
the English derby winners final
speed test, and orders for the ship
ment here of Rear Admiral Carey T.
Grayson's My Own. ready to sub for
Zev in an emergency, were develop
ments that held the center of interest
tonight in the 100000 international
turf classic to be run next Saturday
at Belmont Park.
The Jockey Clubs international
race decided to have My Own here
as precautionary measure, II was
announced by Major August Belmont.
committee chairman, who denied that
any eleventh hour shift in the horse
which will carry Americans colors,
was contemplated. Coming on top
OF criticism OF Zev's showing In
workouts for the match race, how
ever. the Jockey Clubs step had been
interpreted In some quarters as In
oicating the possible withdrawal of
tbs Rancocas colt.
Major Belmont explained that the
committee simply desired te leave
nothing 10 chance, pointing out that
My own was designated as Srst e.
ternate by the committee and. that
Untidy. the second alternate. had al
ready been eliminated as q possible
substitute by breaking down
Meanwhile, Papyrus' chances Of
victory IN the cup race were consid
erably enhanced tn turf circles oy
the colts anal trial, this morning, IN
which Donoghue guided the derby
winner mile and a furlong In
1.ol rs. One of the immediate re-
suits was the sharp decline Of bet
ing odds 10 even money. Hhereas
about week ago they stood Al three
10 one on the American entry.
The high early speed shown sy
Papyrus. which covered the first
hVe fur{ongs in one minute fiat and
the mile in 1.3S 3-5. has tended Ia
dlsslpate among experts the belief
that ZeV could be depended upon to
outrun the invader through the early
part OF the match race. Those Whd
nave hitherto regarded the result of
the race as dependent purely upon
"hether Papyrus could close the gan
IN the last quarter are now looking
lof neck and neck struggle from the
start. There was some opinion that
the first six furlongs might furnish
the real test of the race, which vic
tory going to the horse which is able
10 stand the gait" of the early pace
Hes all right" was the lacontc
comment of Donoghue after the
workout, which Papyrus finished
breathing easily. Basil Jarvis, train
e. or the horse, also seemed entirely
satlsflod with the final test of his
charge and indicated that he planned
nothing but light exercise until the
day of the race.
comparison of Papyrus' perform
ahce today with Zev's final trial YES
tcrday showed slight margin mos,
OF the way in favor of the English
morse. which completed the mile :
iu,I second faster than his rival.
slow. steady rain, which hepar
laliing this afternoon, carried threa,
OF ram Tor the turf classic. This ma
IdNe the effect of re-establishina
IeV In public favor to some eytnnt
since he has a wide reputa ton as .
mud morse. Papyrus. however, IL was
pointed out. won one Of his hardes,
races or the year, the Duke of YorL
o'akcs' at a mile and a quarter. Owe,
track ankle deep in mud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19
IA Horses Finish
Within Minimum
Time at Rochester

Rochester, \. Y, Oct. 1S-Upset-
ting the predictions of expert horse
men, all except two of the remaining
sixteen entries in the national 300
mile endurance contest at Avon
pulled into the stables within the
minimum time limit of nine hours
at the completion of the fourth sixty
mile lap today despite the gruelling
route yesterday, the stiffeSt in the
history of the rides.
Jone Gray and Red Cloud, Nor
gas. entered by the L. S. Morgan
Horse Farm and Morgan Horse
Club, suffered time penalties of eight
minutes and one hour and ten min
utes, respectively. Jone Gray was an
hour late at the noon halt, but stead
lily decreased the deficit duriAg the
afternoon.
Contest records will be broken this
year, according to Wayne Dinsmore.
Of Chicago. chairman of the board OF
supervisors. who is quoted as say
ing that many of the horses will
finish the test in As hours fiat, the
shortest time possible. Vendetta,
winner of the previous years endur-
ance contest at Fort Ethan Allen,
VT, made the same distance In 40
hours and IL minutes.
Mr.. Dinsmore also is quoted as
declaring his belief that fully fifty
per cent of the entries will finish the
test this year as against thirty three
per cent last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19
Sec. Mellon Hopes
For Tax Reduction

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S--Secretary
Mellon, in a letter to Senator Harms
democrat, of Georgia, made pubic
today, expressed the hope that CON
gress may be able to reduce taxes
at its next session. Replying TO an
ino,,irv from the enator as to
whether any recommendations have
heen made for the repeal of the tax
on kilograms. the secretary of the
treasury said:
"The tax program of the treasury
has not vet been finally determined.
I hope, however. that if congress
does not make any extraordinary
expenditures, a reduction in the
burden Of taxation can be made, and
that the repeal of the war tax can
be included in the program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19
SERIES OF CRISES IN
! GERMANY WILL TEST
COALITION CABINET

Berlin. Oct. 1S.-(By A. P)-With
the situation in the Ruhr and Rhine
land rapidly approaching a condi-
ton Of an acute social and economic
crisis with Saxony's socialist-com-
munist ministry continuing its de-
hance of the central government. and
with Bavaria having severed diplo-
matte relations with Saxony, Chan
cellor Stresemanus coalition cabinet
Is confronted with issues which will
AFFORD 1t an early opportunity to
make use of the dictatorial authority
voted 1t by the Reichstag in the
emergency power bill.
awhile these are the outstanding
Issues which harbor elements of i'm
Mediate danger. the internal situa-
ton in its entirety, especially with
respect to the financial cataclysm
toward which all classes of the popu-
'ation are heading through the fur
Their depreciation in the value of the
Itself contributory factor which Is
destined tc have decisive bearing
on the further course of events.
With the dollar soaring around the
nine billion mark today a new per-
Tod OF price chaos set In and with it
the governments heedleSsneSS with
respect TO The adoption of speedy
'eformatory measures became more
emphasized
The social situation growing out of
the complete wreck of the nations
economic structure Is making the So
ciallst party FESTIVE, in that It APP
parently Is nc longer able to cope
with the clamor Of the masses.
whose cause Is being espoused by the
more militant of the communists.
This phase of the situation already
is seriously reacting on the united
socialist party's attitude toward the
coalition government. in which it is
holding three cabinet posts; and as
the party. as such. also is demanding
the repeal of the state of emergency
act in an effort to placate the ram
pant Saxon government, it is viewed
as not improbable that the socialist
party will instruct its members of
the cabinet to retire from the gov
eminent.
Such ar eNentuality In all prob
ability would wreck Chancellor
Stresemann's present ministry, I'M
less President Ebert in the emer-
gency should give Stresemann carte
blanche authority to WELD his die
tatorship without heed of party or
partisan consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19
SEEK TEST SANITY
DUDE HELD FOR
ATTEMPT TO Kill.

Biddeford, Me. Oct. 18-Counsel
for Rosario DUDE, a striking moul-
der formerly employed in the Saco-
Lowell textile machinery shop here,
will petition an associate justice of
the Maine supreme court to have
DUDE committed for observation as
to his sanity, 1t was announced to-
night. DUDE was held in $4,000 in
police court today, for the supreme
court in January on charge of
having attempted to murder Her.
man Steinbeck of Philadelphia, a
moulder employed with others in
the place of strikers in the shops.
AS result of the announcement
of Dube's counsel the hearing of
municipal officers set for tonight
to determine the prisoners mental
condition was called off. DUDE had
been. out on bail since his arraign-
ment a week ago but became so
violent yesterday that he was placed
under arrest on complaint of his
father.
Fifteen strikers arrested as ac-
cessories before the shooting of
Steinbeck will be tried next Thurs
day. The victim of the shooting is
said TO be recovering rapidly from
a bullet wound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19
Gov. Smith Orders
Probe Gasoline Prices
in New York City

Albany, n. Y, Oct. Ex-Governor
Smith today requested Attorney
General Sherman to investigate
charges by acting Mayor Murroy
Hubert of New York City, concern
ing the prices of gasoline in New
York City.
The Governor suggested that If
Attorney General Sherman finds any
unlawful trade commission he
should proceed forthwith under the
Donnclly antitrust law.
Attorney General Sherman later
issued the following statement:
while | have made no previous
public comment. this office for some
time past has been engaged in an
investigation of the gasoline stu
alton with a view to ascertaining
whether proceedings under the
DonnellN antitrust law can be in
stituted. In fact. my deputy Fran
els W., Cullen. left last week for
Chicago 10 attend a conference of
attorneys general and their repre-
sentaMves which is looking into this
question.
Il do not feel that thi is a proper
time to make public the details con-
corning the conference at Chicago.
or the investigation conducted by
my officers.