davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-12

All owners Of the real estate and
property which is hereinafter de-
scribed, and all persons generally,
are hereby notified that the Board
of Trustees of the Town of Arvada,
In the County, of Jefferson and
State of Colorado, pursuant to the
laws of the State Of Colorado, has
adopted full details, plans and
specifications for the construction
Of certain sewer improvements in
and for a proposed local improve
ment district within the corporate
limits Of the Town Of Arvada, to be
known as Sanitary Sewer District
No. /. Said persons are further no.
titled as follows:
ny. The kind Of improvement
proposed is the construction of dis
trict sanitary sewers, to connect
with the public sewer Of said town.
(2). The assessment for said i'm
provements may be paid in twenty
(20) equal annual installments.
(3). That the said assessments
will be due and payable without de-
mand within thirty days from and
after the publication of the ordi-
nance assessing the whole cost of
said improvements against the real
estate in said district; provided, how
ever. that any owner who shall pay
his full assessment within said peri
cd Of thirty days, shall be entitled to
an allowance of five per centum; or
in case any owner of real estate shall
fail to pay the whole of such assess
ment against his property within
said thirty days, then the whole cost
of said Improvement so assessed
against his property shall be pay
able in equal annual instaliments of
principal, as aforesaid, the first of
such installments of said principal .
will be due and payable at such time
MS may be determined in and by
the assessing ordinance, and the re-
maindcr of said installments shall
be due and payable successfully on
the same day la each year thereafter
until all are paid in full.
t3D. The rate of interest to be
paid on unpaid and deferred INSTALL
ments shall be six per cent. per an
mum, payable semi-nnnually.
90. The district to be improved
is described ms follows:
Beginning at the northwest
corner of Lot As, Block 3, First
Addition to Reno Park, thence
north 60 feet, thence east to
point which is IA feet west of
the southeast corner of Lot 10,
Ostrandcr'5 Subdiviion and 60
feet north of the south line of
Rnlston Avenue; thence north
1875 feet; then east 1904 feet
along the northern boundary
line of Ostrander's subdivision
and such line produced:
Thence north 10 feet: thence
east 572 feet: thence south rs
feet to point which is l25 feet
north Of the north line of Raj
ston Avenue; thence east l5S
feet, more or less. to a point on
the west boundary line of the
right-of-way of The Denver &
Northwcs>'rn Railway Com
pany, said point being 1875 feet
north of the north line of Raj
ston Avenue:
Thence east in a straight line
and parallel to the north line of
fnlsiuN Avenue to n point on
the west line of Highland Ave
rue which is 1875 feet north of
the north line of Ralston Ave
nue.: thence continuing in
r'nwh line for distance of
$40 feet to n point which is l25
I.c' 'or'h of the north line of
Ralston Avenue:
lhc.ce south l@5 feet to the
north line of Ralston Avenue; !
CHARTER No 1901
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-12

thence east and along the north
line of Ralston Avenue to the
west line of Graves Avenue;
thence south along the west line
of Graves Avenue to the north
boundary line of The Colorado
e. Southern Railway Company's
right-ofway;
Thence in a southwestcrly di-
rection and along the north
boundary line of the .right-of-
way Of The Colorado & South
ern Railway Company for dis
lance of 7s5 feet; thence south
and across the right-of-way of
The Colorado & Southern Rail-
way Company to the south
boundary line of said right-of-
way: thence southwesterly
along the south boundary line
of The Colorado e. Southern
Railway Company to the west
boundary line of the right-of-
way of The Denver & North
western Railway Company;
thence south along the west
boundary line of said right-of-
way for distance of 43S feet;
thence west 227 feet; thence
north 2e5 feet: thence west to
the east line of Valley Way;
thence north to the south boun-
Diary line of the right-of-way
of The Colorado e. Southern
Railway Company; thence in a
southwesterly direction along
the south boundary line Of said
right-of-way to the west line
of Wadsworth Avenue.
Thence south and along the
west line of Wadsworth Avenue
to a point that is l45 feet south
of the south boundary line of
The Colorado e. Southern Rail-
way Company's right-of-way;
Thence in a southwesterly di-
rection and parallel to the south
boundary line of the right-of-
way of The Colorado e. South
ern Railway Company for dis
lance of 1913 feet;
Thence north l45 feet to the
south boundary line of The Col
orado & Southern Railway
Company's right-of-way; thence
in northwesterly direction to
the southeast corner of Lot 8,
Bonner's Addition, Second Fill
ing:
Thence in a southwesterly di-
rection along the south boun-
Diary line of Bonner's Addition,
SnannI Lflin., IN thn hurnSf
corner of Lot 10, Bonner's Adj
dition, Second Filing:
Thence north and along the
west line of Lot 10, Bonner's
Addition, Second Filing to a
point that is 1875 feet south
of the northwest corner of Lot
10. Bonner's Addition, Second
Filing;
Thence west on line parallel
to the south line of Grand View
Avenue to a point on the east
line of the street or road com
monty known as West Sixth
Street. said npint being 1875
feet south of the south line of
Grand View Avenue:
ihe''e III soutil"es'eriN VI,
rcf,''l TO 'nr So'I.heass c'rher
TIE north 100 feet of Lot 5 of
w; NJ Amen ouoo'N'sioh'
ihence west 10 tne southwest
corner OF Lou ! OF sa,d iupni
VISION OF tne norm 10Y ieei OF
Eot . OF W. W. hiien 5 ouu,.l
SION; ,hence norm ior as
lance Oh ooo iceti thehce III
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-12
NOTICE

OF A PROPOSITION TO CREATE
A LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRICT IN THE TOWN OF AR
VADA, TO BE KNOWN AS SAN
ITORi SEWER DISTRICT NO.
/, AND TO MAKE CERTAIN
SEWER IMPROVEMENTS IN
SAID DISTRICT.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-12

NOTICE OF FINAL RETIREMENT
Estate of John Casagranda, De-
ceased.
No. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Oh the
23rd day Of July, A. d. 1923, the I'M
dersigned will present to the Coun-
ty Court of jefferson County, Colo
RADIO, his accounts for final settle
ment of administration of said es-
tate, when and where all persons in
interest may appear and object to
them, if they so desire.
GEO. B. CAMPBELL,
Executor of said Estate.
luna o1-Iulv 10
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-12

referred to the schedule Of estimated
assessments on file in the office OF
the Town Clerk, from which the
amount proposed to be assessed
against any particular piece or par
eel of property may be definitely
determined.
90. An ordinance authorizing
said improvement will be considered
by the Board of Trustees on the 23rd
day of July A. D. 1928, at the hour
of Eight O'Clock P. NJ, or at an ad-
journed meeting thereafter.
(8). That a map, estimate and
schedule showing the approximate
amounts proposed to be assessed on
all the property in said district, and
all resolutions and proceedings are
on file and can be seen and exam
ined by any person interested at the
office of the Town Clerk at any
time prior to the 23rd day of July A.
D. 1928.
i9). That all complaints and OBJ
jections that may be made in writ
ing concerning the proposed i'm
provements, by tie owner or own
ers of any real estate to be assessed,
will be heard and determined by the
Board of Trustees at a meeting in
the Town Hall in said town on the
23rd day of July, A. D. 1928, at
the hour of Eight o'clock, P. NJ, or
at some adjournment thereof, before
final action shall be taken.
Dated the 2lst day of June A. D.
1923.
HAZEL NJ. GARLICK,
(SeaD Town Clerk of Arvada,
Colorado.
First publication-June 28, 1928.
Last nlhlic ation-Iuly 10 1903
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
4 WORTHLESS ACHIEVEMENTS

There IS need of a new Republican
regulation. the public is informed. to
do what a previous Republican stat
ute purported to do but has not ac-
compliShed for the millions of people
who have been suffering all winter
from scarcity of coal, pltileSS prof.
teerirg. and thievlng practices. One
of the worst of the outrages com
mitted by the crooks and eNtortioners
against the sufferers was the substi-
tuition Of slate and rocks for the an
thracite for which they were compelled
TO pay from 81 to S26 a ton.
Senator Pepper. of Pennsylvania,
saws that he knows that the producers
and vendors Of anthracite in Penn
]sylvania have "adulterated' coal. He
declined to join in investigation of
the practice because. he said, The fact
of such ~adulteration by various par
ties and Al various points in the an
thracite region" is established to his
satisfaction. The real problem, there
fore. Is one of prevention and punish
ment. Senator Pepper declares.
The most effective prevention would
be an order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission refusing transport
tation to fraudulent coal in case the
Commission regards such order justi-
fable" Senator Pepper says.
What Senator Pepper proposes how
is an order from an administrative
branch of the Government to cure an
evil which an act Of Congress has
passed to curb and eliminate. For it
must be remembered that about the
middle of last September-siX months
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
GERMANY REBUKED

Since This nation broke faith with
~ Word Var 10 please the pro
German vote. Germany has failed 10
me=- payment imposed by the peace
treaty. ! sealer was Sert 70 other
nations for a reduction Of the repara-
-.an fund.
France and Belgian have stood finn.
Last week Great Britain sent a stun
zirg note 10 Germany saying that
G=gnanys proposition falls far below
--= =cha~-e submitted % the Paris
Conference and It is altogether I'M
acceptable to the Allied Governments.
No since the Versailles treaty be
came known in Berlin was there such
Q tremor there.
The United States Government de
serted the Allies and made a separate
peace with Germany. Most Of the
American Legion IS now training with
The pro-Germans in the United States.
Great Britain is the bulwark Of
World Peace while America is more
Interested IN ragtime Jazz.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
With Willing Heart

4 small boy was sent to Church by
his father with a nickel and a dollar
You are to put what you please in
the offering box, my boy Listen to
the sermon and make your offering in
accordance with the impression made
upon YOU"
The boy had returned. "Well, what
did yoa put in the box?:' his father
asked.
The nickel. I was going to put in
the other when I remembered what
the clergyman said in his Sermon"
"What was that? y"
"The Lord loveth a cheerful given"
Because they are light in weight.
do not stain the hands, make little
noise and do not scratch, hard wood
spoons are better than metal ones for
use in the kitchen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
INDORSE WORLD COURT
Methodist Board Sees Americas Great
ness Lost If 1t Shirks Inter
national Burdens

Wichita. Kan, May 6.-ENpreSSing
grave concern as TO the ultimate re-
suit of the French invasion Of the
Ruhr. and fear II the economic dis
order in Europe. (which threatens the
stability Of existing civilization; de-
claring that Is q result of recent Rus
sian narcotics the world has expert
enced a revulSion against the Soviet
Government that cannot be measured
by racial or religious boundaries, the
Board of Bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church has adopted reSolu-
tions indorsinE the Permanent Court
Of International Justice ana urging
world disarmament.
If the United States Of America
confines herself purely to internal
matters and has nothing TO 40 with
the rest of the world, the resolution
reads. the scepter Of her national
greatness viii past 70 some otnef
nation that is willing To ae-p Dear the
burdens Of the world.
THE outlook apon world conditions
d-.sauzering. The resolution says.
The question Of Preparations nom
Germany TO France Is holding he
world iii q state 81 suspense. e
anal outcome of GeHHsaHEs policy OF
passive resistance and the deepening
bitterness between rhe Two nations
may yet result in q calamity when
T# 5- The French uol sle German
Government wi'l be able to control.
Tie continued economic disorder
Europe threaten the stability o.
ayfs-r- civilization and IS tra@Sht
.-H further serious develop
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18

TIE Eew York Legislature after
much pressure -r= pa re months
fas repealed S-= enforcement
Las against prohibition ard sQLo.1-
Ing -r= -S-1 an=- .I= 5iga5r
league hope % gs- o-lz- STATE l=g.S-
la-lres and Congress - dc -I= same
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

X new record for the National League is noted in the annual re- port of John Heydler
 The league used 37,376 baseballs during the season. which was 4,284 more than used the previous season, and meant probably that 10000 more than need be were thrown out by umpires, who don't have to pay for them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS SCHOOLS DIVIDE D0UBLEHEADER; LOCAL
 GIRLS WIN; BOYS ARE BEATEN

The Juneau High School girls five last night evened up tha inter-schoe. Chanrd series by defeating the Doug les Ergh School team hy a score of 15 to 13. winning the game in the last two minutes of play. The Douglas tenn fought m uphill battle al the way, being behind at the end of every quarter, tying the score ncr the end Of tho final period. but lacked the punch to win.
 The :cams played Sa evenly match ed game and put up one of the pret- tiest exhibitions of the girls game seen on the Channel thi5 year. Both showed some good pa lg and clean, fast playing that won applause from
 he crowded galleries.
 Della Lundsirom's work at forward for Juneau stood out above the rest of the play. She shot four goals from serlmmage aa1 made four out of six tH.es from the foul line. Eva Trirp, Juneau's other forward, fig. uge1 in some of these baskets, m1k- ing them possible by c.eycr passing She also scored two from the field hone counting only single point, as it WIS an oyerhanded throw.
 The checking Of Juneaus guards cut down the effectiveness of Doug las forwards Mccormick made three goals from scr5nmage and twa from free throws. Aalto got two from the field and one from the foul line.
 Juneau got away good At the end of the first quarter it led by a sinsie point. scoring on field goal and two free throws by Della Lund str0m. Douglas missing a chance tc tie, or even lead. when both Aaltl and Mccormick missed free throws The initial peho1 ended wi.h Juneal on tho long end of to 3 score. 1 The locals increased their marrow 1 lead in the second quarter to foui 1 points. Tripp cagcd one from tho field and Della Lndlstr0m two, tht latter adding slngle-pointer on free throw. Douglas was again hc't to three points for the quarter on ; field goal and one from the foul lint by Mccormick. The first half ended
 with the score 10 to in favor o Juneau
 In the first quarter of the secont h2Af the game frightened up. Juneal
 was held 10 three points, field goa
 by Tripp and one cn a free throy
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
KETCHIKAN ELKS
 WIN F!FTH FROM
 JUNEAU B0WLERS
Leading by l26 Pins-Final Match to Be Played Of
 Tuesday Night.

Ketchikan Elks last night downed tho local Bills pin team in the fifth match of the intercity telegraphic bowling tournament, winning by 5i pins. Both teams bowled over 2,600, Iletchikan chalking up 2,69S and Ju- neau 2.639
 Ketchikan now has a lend of 126 Ifns with one more game to be played to complete the tournament. This is scheduled for next Tuesday even ing.
 Although Juneau won two out of the three glnes howled last night, the team wds unablo to overcome the advantage gained by the First City bowlers in the opening contest In that both BarTagar and Cleveland fell down and the team only scored S43, while ketohikan ran up tota. for the game of 909.
 Fry was high for a single game smashing POS in the second He was high for Juneau and third for both teams with q total of 560 pins Lottich rolled high total, 57S. and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
CAMBRIDGE DECLINES
 BID TO PENN RELAYS

FHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-Ath- let.c authou..ies of Cambridge Uni versity have cabled to the University of Pennsylvania that the invitation to send a team to the Penn relays next spring could not be accepted.
 In refusing to allow the Cambridge team to cross for the great meet it was stated that ore of the reasons was because the Cambridge runners we're expected to compete at the opening of the recently built amphi- Theatre just outside of London.
 Dr. Orton is anxious to have for eign teams compete al the relays, and it is possible the University of Paris may be asked to send team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
WRANCELL FIVE
 IS GOING SOUTH

SEATTLE. Feb. 1O.-The Wrangell, Alaska, basketball team will meet the University eff Washington fresh men five about March l and will also r'1y the high school at Olympia, seceaGtag to announcement made here.
 Several weeks ago the Wrangell players wired asking for dates in the Pacific Northwest
 Bes.dc7 the games already ar ranged, there will be others, so the Alaska players can make tour oi the state.
 The Wrangel players are eonsid cred the champions of Southeastern Alaska.
 Lost sometningl You can get il back by using the Lost and Found s.olamn of The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

Zdiglcr second t'gh, 562. Four cut of the five mon on each team made 300 CT better.
 The secre by games follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

*SubstIutod for RObor.son in the second half.
 Individual scorcs-Della Lundstrom 12. Tripp 3; Aalto ,, Mccormick S. Fell goa'--Junoau 6; Douglas ,. Goals from free throws-Jnnelu 1 Douglas 3.
 Free throws missed --Luad11om 2; Aa'fo ?. Mccormick 2.
 Fogls-koskey 2, Dora Lundstrom 1. Mcsserschmidt 3; Aalto 1, Me Cornrck 2, Williamson 9, Wiltanen 1. Referee-Joe Garn.
 Timeheapers- and Cashe1. Sccrer-Miss Carnahan-
 Time cf glmc-'FJIr l0minute quarters
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Feb. 10.- Ed ward N. Robinson, who has coached Brown University football teams the past 12 or 15 years. telephonei from his home in Danvers. Mass. to the Providence Journal. saying that he had not accepted an offer to go to the University of Alabama as coach there. He said he would be in Providence early rext week 10 dis, cuss terms for a renewal of a con ihtraci with Brown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

by Della Lunda.rom Douglas. how ever was held to a single field goal by Mccormick. This quarter ended wash Juneau leading, E to B. Doug Is me back strong in the final ner.sa Aalto broke the iinx that h3A. tsan pursuing her all evening anl easel TWO from the field A free throw by Mccormick tod up the scere at 13 all With two minutes to go. Della Lu1dstrom caged one from scrimmagc, breaking the tie anu w'-lirg fer June pu Douglas tried hard fo even the score but was un- able to penetrate the defense of the ,Jeals
 The team5 lined up as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
JOE RAY MAKES NEW TRACK RECORD
 FOR MILE, INDOOR

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 10.-Joie Ray, world champion for the mile indoor, starting from the scratch, won the mile handicap in the games here of the Newark Athletic Club and setting a Rew mark of four minutes IT 3-5 seconds for the track.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

Individual scores-Barragar 2, Scatagliri 2. Britt g. White 1 Garn 10. Manning 4. Valeson f.
 Goals on free throws-Douglas 9
 Frcc throws missed-Garn l, Britt i. Barragar 1
 Fcu,s-Scataglini l. Britt 1, Kron- qgs. 1, Naming 2, Valeson 1.
 Refcree-Sperling Timekeepers-LanZ and Cashen.
 Scorers-Gallwas and Pegues Time of gamc-Two 20 minute halves
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10


 ball champs outplayed Juneau High cn ,ls own floor last night and won the second game of the inter-sch0ol series by a score of Is to 10, Al beIt Glrn's basket shooting, all round floor game, together with J m- my Mann.ngs speed. featured game that was a struggle from beginning to end.
 Caft George White, of the local quintet, starred for his team but his teammates fell far below the game they r,lye1 at Douglas and in games with beth the loe3l City squad and Metlakatla. Brlttis jumping at cen .er end shoodhg Barragars shoot ng and Scatag.ini's shots were off ,olor Tho slump in basket shoot ng, however was in some measure attributable to the close checking of he Douglas team. The latter put up s,Mf five-man defense that stood
 Ike concrete when their basket was hreatened, forcing nasty shots or ong-distance shooting and in neither
 d the locals have any success.
 First .iaIf Close
 The first half of the contest was close, Douglas leading at the end by q score of to 6. Britt scored in the firat mirW.e of plGg. On the next play a 9cul was called on Scataglini ani Garn dropped the ball through for 8 single rdlnt. Barragar got a goal from scrimmage shortly after ward, giving Juneau a four to one lead. Garn broke through for a fiell goal and Valeaon followed suit, put ting the Islanders in the lead from which they were never headed. Garn made a spectacular o-e-handed shot from outside the 17-foot line and Mann,ng dropped one through, ending the visitors scoring for the half White carried the ball through the Geld and made tae final basket for the locals in the first.
 Douglas got away with jump ir he second half Garn drew big i hand with his second long shot of the evening caging the sphere from neal the center of the court in the firs' T mute of play Scatagllni again cu down Douglas lead, making his only haCket of the game. Valeson scored 1 his second balsket of the game, in c.eaGing the Islanders lead to five rc'1ts Manning got another from i scrimmage and Garn pulled another circus shot, making three of tha variety for the game. White. fol Juneau. shot one from scrinmage With seven minutes 10 play. bot cams srlrtsd but neither could score from the field. Garn got another single pointer on q foul called or Britt Although the foul was calle. outside of the personal foul zone, hc was given two shots. missing the l first, but ccunting on the second. r. the f.nal period Douglas scored and Juneau 1 points.
 Garn was high scorer with 1l joints, fonr field goals and two or free throws. White was high mar flor Juneau with two field goals Manning and Valeson got two fielC goals each, and Barragar, Scataglin Is1d Britt one each for the HiIl toppcrs.
 l Lineup and Summary ] The lineup and summary of thu game follows: