davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
ARvADA PRESBYTERIAN

.
Sunday school at 9:45 q. N.
Service for Worship and Preach.
ing Of the word at II.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 8
Senior Christian Endeavor at $50
Evening Service at 7:30.
At the Mems Bible class, 9.45 a
m., we have come to Daniels 1nspir'
ed Interpretation Of Nebuchadnez.
zar's Dream, which shows the course
of gentle dominion from Nebuchad'
nezzar to the second advent of he
Christ, a prophecy most wonderfully
fulfilled up to our time. Come and
see from Gods Own Word what is
just ahead Of US politically.
At the morning service the pastor
will preach on Nothing but Leaves
Mark 11:12-14.
At the senior Endeavor meeting al
$50 p. m. the Endeavorers will en-.
tertain the alumni, that is the folks
who used to be Endeavorers in their
younger days. The Young people
invite every member Of the church
and congregation to attend their
meeting. At this meeting an alumni
council will be formed.
At the evening service that follows
the pastor will bring a message es-
pecially adapted to the alumni serv-
ice, the subject being "Two (Gener-
ations) are better than One," Eccl.
40.
At the mid-week services Wednes-
day at 7.30 p. m. we are having a
series of lessons on prayer, with
Luke II :1-13 as our text.
A cordial invitation is extended to
al Ito attend these services.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
A ARyADA 1HEATE r
Weekly Program Admission l0c, zoe

Saturday, Dee. lst.-Rssinald Bark.
.sr's production Of Codes Men,"
II is one Of the strangest and
strongest pictures ever screened.
1t delves deeper than words can
convey. Also Speed Boy Comedy.
Monday. Dee. ;, oaly. - Eussss
O'Brisn in 'Chanains Of The North.
west, personally staged by Ralph
1nce. Also Speed. No. II and .
sport review.
Episode OF Speed No. II will be
shown Monday only.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Dee. 4 Aad
..s.-Tuesday night program Bsas.
fiji show for the Arvada Band.
Don't fail to come as we promise
you something unusual. Tuesday.
800 Baby" and good comedy and
concert. l0c and 25c. Wednes-
day the same program without the
concert. Adm. lOc and 2Oc.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. -
C'Mon Everybode-e.e.e-, Circus
in Town! Bring the kiddies to see
Jackie Ceesaa in "CireSs Days."
Also = Monkey" comedy.
coMlNc-Watei fer Datss
Meishan IN Maaslaushtsr. Claude
Cilliaswassr In Remembrance, aaa
Mary Piekfsri's Daddy Leas Lsss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
ARMADA CHURCHES
BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 9.45 a. m.
Preaching 11.00 q. m.
B. Y. P. U, $50. Preaching at
1880.
Subjects for next Lords day will
be:
Morning sermon: Bundles OF
Benefits"
Evening sermon Modern Lepers.
B. Y. P. U. 1.-The Life Obedience
Psalm"
Come and worship with US.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29

will speak and the community chorus
will sing. Friday is young peoples
night with DR.. Nuckolls speaking.
Saturday is Children's day and Sum
day, Dec. 16, is Conservation Sum
day. Let US set a large part Of the
week aside for the occasion which
promises great profit to all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
RALsroN PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday School At 2:16 p. m.
Service for Worship and Preach
ing Of the Word at 8.
Midweek service for Prayer and
Bible study, Thursday, 7.30 p. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
WHEATRIDCE M. E.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at IL o'clock. Epworth
League, devotional meeting and short
sermon, at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday school at $3.50. III,
Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning at West First and
Adelaide streets at II o'clock
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29

To trade, located 20 miles from
Arvada, for 5 or 10 acre improved
garden tract. Walter P. Smith &
Son.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29

SHRINE OF ST. ANNE
Sunday services:
Masses, 7.45 a. m. and 9.45 a. m.
Mass daily at 500 a. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
Wants
Dime-a-Line-Works Fine
Bring Results Every Time
FOR RENT

TSN N@NA
6 room house at Griffith station,
lights and water, l Il acres land, gar
age and chicken house, $25.
6 room house in Arvada, $50.
5 rooms near Junction, new house,
modern, s35.
| We have a number of houses to
rent.
WALTER P. SMITH & SON
| Phone Arvada 241
I-H you need a horse, see the First
State Bank Of Arvada.
STRAW PILES fer sale. c. E. Al
len, phone Arv. s74R4 Pr 3-W.
FOR sALE-Dodge touring, 4500
miles, cash only. ]. H. Mccarthy.
Esp
PUELETs FOR SALE.
Phone Arvada 873-J11. 25p
FOR sALE-25O-egg "Old Trusty"
Incubator, almost new. Inquire
of G. C. Shaw, night marshal. p
DO YOU WANT TO OWN
YOUR OWN HoME7
$40 secures a home-site in our
new subdivision on carline, one-third
acre, electric lights, artesian water,
5000 up. See US today. Walter P.
Smith & Son. Arvada 241.
HARD WINTER WHEAT, no wild
oats, $1.S0 per cwt., delivered.
Write Harold Ketner, Broomfield.
Esp
$500 REWARD for Chevrolet spare
tire and rim lost in Arvada last
week. Call Arvada 190-M or First
House east Of High school. Esp
FOR RENT-2 acres, paved road; s
rooms; lights, artesian water, gar
age, barn, chicken house. Arv. 173-M
Esp
FOR RENT-2 room house. First
house east of Tramway bridge. p
LCST-Lower pat of Waterman
pen. Phone Arv. 1851.
HAVE GOOD MOUNTAIN RANCH
To trade, located 20 miles from
Arvada, for or 10 acre improved
garden tract. Walter P. Smith &
Son.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29

FOR RENT-2 room house. First
house east of Tramway bridge. I
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29

FOR SALE-Dodge touring, 460O
miles, cash only. J. H. Mccarthy.
25p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
HAVE GOOD MOUNTAIN RANCH

LCST-Lower pat of Waterman
pen. Phone Arv. 1851.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29

FOR RENT acres, paved road; s
rooms; lights, artesian water, gar
age, barn, chicken house. Arv. 173-M
25p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
USE THE LITTLE wANr.ADs FOR BIG RESULTS

THE TOWN OF ARvADA-H you
want to save money; all kinds Of
team work. 80 J. r. Beck. G7svea
at $3.50 . load and cement work
Of all kinds. Ashrits cleaned.
Telephone Arvada l41.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29

STRAW PILES fer sale. c. E. Al
len, phone Arv. S74R4 br 3-W.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29

PULLETS FOR SALE.
Phone Arvada 873-J11. 25p
FOR SALE-25O-egg "Old Trusty"
Incubator, almost new. Inquire
of G. C. Shaw, night marshal. p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29

1900 REWARD for Chevrolet spare
tire and rim lost in Arvada last
week. Call Arvada 190-M or First
House east of High school. 25p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29
DO YOU WANT TO OWN
YOUR OWN HOME I

$40 secures a home-site in our
new subdivision on carline, one-third
acre, electric lights, artesian water,
5000 up. See US today. Walter P.
Smith & Son. Arvada 241.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-29

HARD WINTER WHEAT, no wild
oats, $3.50 per cwt., delivered.
Write Harold Ketner, Broomfield.
26p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
BRIDE AND GROOM T0 RIDE ELEPHANT AT GROTTO CIRCUS
Circus Wedding Is Planned. Birmingham Lovers Are
 Asked To Participate s

What young man and woman is
 there in Birmingham who would like
 the distinction of being married atop an elephant under circus "big top"
 accompanied by ali the pomp and
 splendor the sawdust ring affords?
 Officials of Rodgers & Harris cir
 GUS and members of Kamram Grotto,
 under whL SC auspices the show is
 playing. are offering just such an op-
 portunity to a Birmingham couple.
 Who wants to ride the elephant, ac-
 companied by the circus band, the
 drum corps, Grotto members and the
 circus performers, to the center ring, where suspended in a trapese will be found the preacher, ready and wait ing to perform the ceremony? Yes, it's a real wedding, and just US sacred as possible. There's the added novelty of the circus tt' make it romantic, and the extra inducement of free gifts from Kamram Grotto members Applicants for the wedding are now being received at circus headquarters l in the Masonic temple.
 Lucky contestants for the distinc- tiou will be selected at the first per I formance Tuesday night by judges in the center ring under the big can- vas spread at Twenty fourth street and Tenth avenue. The wedding will take place Wednesday night during
 the first performance of the evening. 1 Tuesday night, at the circus, Mrs l "Rilp Holcombe will be crowned Queen of Kamram Grotto in an elaborate ceremony as an added fea- ture of the regular circus perform ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
$46, ,122CONT RACTS
 GO ID EXPANSION IN COUNTY YSCHOOLS
Baker Announces This As A Part Of S865,750 Program
 Already Laid Out

Contracts totaling $46,122 Monday were let by the county board of edu- cation for new schools and improve ments to present structures operat- ing under direction of that board, fol- lowing a meeting Friday of the mem bers of the board, pr. N. R, Baker announced. Work on practically all of these projects is expected to be
 under way in less than a week. Four undertakings are represented in the amount named, all of which are part of an $S65,750 program of expansion and improvements the | board has mapped out. involving 57 different projects over the county school system, and which will be put i in force as fast as funds are avail able, Dr. Baker stated.
 The first of the contracts named Is for a four room tile building at Vic-
 tory, in District TIA, involving an expenditure of S12.S81, and was let to Miller Brothers. The second is for six-room brick and veneer building at New Merkel. District IA, involv- ing $25,406, and was let to Bearden Brothers; the third contract. for a tworoom frame building to be erect ed at Cane Creek will cost $6,237, and the fourth is for a one room ad- dition to the structure at Union school which will cost $1,59S. All of
 these contracts are for immediate fulfilment.
 ",rhe future policy of the county
 board of education in caring for the
 ever increasing enrolment in it's
 schools Is now dependent upon the
 outcome of the district 3 mill tax, which the board is asking to be
 voted on November 15," Dr. BalNA' 1 stated. "The county board of edu- cation has asked the board of reve-
 nue to call the school tax election
 for November 15. which matter prob
 ably will be taken up at the meeting Tuesday of the board of revenue.
 Gratifying progress has been
 made in our expansion and improve
 ment program despite limited means. Pupils of the Pinkney City schools
 Monday moved into a new building
 completed there at cost of $12,125;
 ground is being broken for tie erec- 1 tion of the new r. M. McNeil school, west of Bessemer, at cost of $3S.350,
 dnd other improvements of a minor nature are fast being completed" :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
ZR-I WINGS WAY WESTWARD IN TRIP ACROSS COUNTRY
Navy Designed Descendant Of Zeppelin Will Make
 St. Louis First Stop

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The first country flight of a first line naval ship was in progress tonight.
 Having defeated the adverse gale which attempted throughout the day to hold her to the Atlantic seaboard, the ZR-1, American designed de- scendant of the original Zeppelin. was wfnging her way westward with St. Louis as her destination.
 Radio dispatches from the big air ship to the bureau of naval aero nautics tonight told of the improved weather conditions encountered from the time the ship reached the Vicin . ity of Pittsburg. The constant head winds shifted there and for the first time since clearing from Lakehurst the ground" speed of the airship exceeded her lair" speed.
 The effect of the contrary winds was graphically illustrated by the periodical reports from the dirigible. her air speed was fl knots, but her progress over the ground only IT knots.
 At Belfonte, Pa, traversed at 2:40 D. m., the six engines of the ZR-l were turning up fl knots, but her ground speed was only 5I knots. OVet Clearfield, Pa, however, the first fa- vorable wind showed her progress to 43 land knots.
 The tour of the ZR-1 was designed to test the ability of her type to meet the varied atmospheric condi = tions known to exist between the seaboard and the great mountain ranges. Aviation officials were con- fident that the final report on the fnnr uonld show that djrigiDleS of this type are admirably adapted for long distance commercial activity.
 It was originally planned for the ZR-1 to arrive at St. Louis about a. m. tomorrow, and to remain in the city three hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02

partment of Auburn will give a pro- gram of moving pictures of home and farm improvements.
 The Pike County Fair association has offered the following prizes: First prize, $50; second prize. s1oo; third, $50, and fourth s25. Prizes of s1o each will be given for agricul- turai exhibits worthy of mention. Miss Charlotte Busey, county home demonstration agent, and R. l.. King county farm demonstration agent. are busy now visiting community centers and perfecting plans for these fairs. The Pike county farm bureau will also be given $100 to put on a large exhibit at the Pike County fair, which will occupy the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
BULLARD IS ID BE SPEAKER TUESDAY
Army Leader Will Address Reserve Officers And
 Others At Luncheon

Maj Gen. Robert Lee Bullard. commanding the second corps area, with headquarters in Governors Is land, N. Y.. will arrive in Birming- ham on the Seminole Limited at noon Tuesday and will be met by a reception committee composed of Col. T. s. Moorman, Col. Walter E Bare, Col L. o. Mathews, Capt: Leon Bradley, Capt. w. NJ, Spencer and Maj. Horace Wilkinson.
 The party will proceed to the Southern club, where General Bull lard will talk to approximately 100 members of the officers reserve corps, officers of the army and na- tional guard and ex-service men dur ing the luncheon. Committees from many of the clubs will attend this luncheon and honor Alabama's dis tinguished soldier, and all interested citizens have been asked to attend.
 It is expected that General Bullard will talk of matters of importance to all reserve and national guard of ficers. Following the luncheon an automobile ride has been planned which will go through the residen- tial and industrial sections of the city. General Bullard will leave on the afternoon train for Chattanooga.
 More than 100 reservations for the luncheon had been made Monday night. It was stated that those de- sring to attend must notify the committee by 10 a. m. Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
| q. BROWN DIES

J. c. Brown, 70, died late Sunday evening following a short illness. The immediate cause of his death was pronounced as Brights disease. which followed an acute attack from food poisoning. The deceased had made his home in Bessemer for many wears, where he represented the Llfe and Casualty Insurance company. He ts survived by his parents, three SIS 4ers and three brothers, all of Wash tngton, D. c. The body was sent to Washington by Jacobs Monday eve hing, where burial will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
GROCERS TO MEET

Members of the advertising com- mittee will report on cooperative campaigns and extension work at the regular weekly meeting of the Br- mingham Retail Grocers and Butch CTS association at o'clock Tuesday night in the office of the A. H. Gather Publishing company. A full attendance is requested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
PERSONALs

Frank Smith returned Monday after spending the week end in Meridian as the guest of friends.
 Miss Geraldine Hayes is Ill at her home on Fourth avenue.
 Mrs. c. A. Harris and daughter, Catherine, are visiting. relatives at Fayette. Ala.
 MT. and Mrs. George Mcdowell have returned from a motor trip to points in Florida.
 Peggy Paul Pope, litle daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Pope is improving after a recent illness.
 H. 1T. Brice motored to Oneonta Sunday, where he was the guest of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
REVIVAL ATTRACTS CROWD

The revival services at the South Highland Baptist church will be con tnued through this week and have been attracting large congregations. Rev. J. 0. Williams of Athens is con ,ducting the services, which are be- ing held at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Thirty-three new members have been added to the church and number of ,others sent 10 other churches. On Thursday morning pr. Williams will preach to women and girls, when his text will be "The Great Woman of the Bible'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02

Superintendent Cotton of the Pike county road crew, who has been lo-i cated at Spring Hill working the Troy y-Elba highway, came to TroS sunday and complained to the sheriff that some one was selling whisky t1 the convicts. He brought along as evidence a pint of white lightningy which he had taken from one of the convicts. He said he has had a goo3 deal of trouble with drunkenness among his men. Officers were sena to investigate and a white man name CastIeberry was arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
wEATHER IMPROyING

CHICAGO, Oct. IA message from the zR-1, received by the radio sta tion here tonight, said that the weather through which the dirigible was passing had improved consider ably since morning and that the ship expected to continue on through the night to St. Louis, landing there about 6 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
MANY FAIRS PLANNED
Community Exhibits To He Held
 Throughout Pike County

IhFOushUUt IINe OUuhty
 TROY, Ala, Oct. 1-(Special Leased wire.)-Comnunity fairs will be featured in Pike county for the week of October 8 to 1s before the opening of the Pike County fair oc- tober Is. The plan is to hold fair for one day in each of the communi- ties.
 The exhibits will be brought in in the morning and arranged for dis play and in the afternoon the judges will make their decisions. At night Frank Boyd of the agricultural de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
MISS BAILEY ENTERTAINED

Mrs. J. s. BalIey enIeTIdIIeu WINII ,a birthday party recently in honor of Eher little daughter. Fannie Grace. There were about 30 young people present and many interesting games were enjoyed. The first prize was won by Miss Mildred Motley. After the games ice cream and cake was served The honoree was the reel pient of many handsome gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
IIGHTED DY sEARCHLIGHT

passed over Dayton tonight at 7:48 o'clock. The giant dirigible was lighted by a huge searchlight from McCook field, the beams of which followed the craft until it disap- peared into the night, headed south west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
PASSES OVER CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-The naval dirigible ZR-1 passed over the down. town section of Cincinnati at S:43 D. m., central standard time, headed west and flying low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
CLANCY INFANT DIES

Newbern Clancy, years of age, died Monday evening at the family residence. 3747 Banks street, Brigh- ton. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the home of the parents, MT. and Mrs T. D. Clancy Burial will fol- low at Cedar Hill cemetery with Iacnhs in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
w, NJ. JUSTICE DIES

The body of W. M. Justice, 5S, who died last week at Hardy, Ky, will arrive at Bessemer Tuesday morning Justice died as a result of injuries received in a coal mine.
 Funeral services will be an- nounced by Jacobs. Justice Is sur vived by his widow four daughters, Misses Della Hawkins, Mrs. R. S. Tillman of Bessemer; Mrs. Derby shire of Hardy, Ky, and Miss Mae Justice of Bessemer; two sons, J. I. and Brock Justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
CIAyTON-yJNEs

The marriage Of Miss Viola Vines and Frank Clayton was solemnizcd Saturday evening al the home of Rev. 'Css Wolforo at Brighton, who pro nounced tho ceremony. Only a few Friends and relatives were present. The bride is the attractive daughter of MT and Mrs. F. ". Vines of Piney woods, while the groom is connected with the Bessemer Foundry and Ma chinery company. They will make their home with the Groom's parents. Mir and Mrs. Edward Clayton at 13riChtOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
WILL RESPECT AMERICA
Says U. s. Interests In Russia VIII
 Be Guarded

LONDON, Oct. IA Reuter- dis patch from Moscow quotes Minister of War Trotzky as saying in reply to a question: As long as private property exists in America, Ameri- can interests in Russia will be re- spected and all engagements enter ed into the soviets will be scrupu- lously kept. Any other action will be suicidal"
 More than 10000 pieces of wood, metal, felt cloth and other material are used in making a piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
Do1rAR SOCIAL HEED

The ladies of the First PresDy, terian auxiliary held their annual dollar social at the church Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The devo- tional was led by Mrs. J. G. Bruce, after which a social holT was held' with Circle No. acting as hostess Sandwiches, ice tea and cake was served. An enjoyable afternoon was spent and the sum of $l25 was rafcad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02

Parsons was brought to the Eliza beth Duncan hospital by Ollis How ton, where he was operated on. His injuries consisted of cuts and bruises about the head and chest and his condition is said to be serious. Cox was carried to his home at Vir- ginia mines. Parsons made his home near Adger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
PARSONS SERIOUSLY INJURED

Oscar Parsons was seriously in- jured Monday evening as a result of collision of automobiles on the Blue Creek road. Parsons machine collided with another car said to Have been driven by Otho Cox, near the pumping house on Valley Creek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
nEssEMER SENDS CLASS

A large class of Bessemer candt- dates for Kamram Grotto will be sent 10 Birmingham Friday. when an lnl- tiation will be held. Much interest Is being taken by Masons of the Bes- semer district in the work of this order
 A meeting of the Bessemer club was held Sunday afternoon when plans were made for this organization to take part in the Kamram circus and ceremonial. which is to be held soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
BAYS CoNvICTs IMBIpING

entire floored section of the main building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
DOLOMITE WIN [ $ CLOSE BECAUSE IF
 WAGE REDUCTIONS
Market ReadjuStmentS Said To NeCeSSitate 15 Per
 Cent Decrease
BESSEMER BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD ! Ressemer. Ala Oct. 1

Dolomite mines No. l and No. 2 were closed Monday by the Wood ward Iron company, according to of ficials, following a refusal of the majority of miners working there to go to work Monday, after the posting of 15 per cent reduction in wages. The reduction effected only the coal mining division. though it Is generally expected that like reduction will be posted in all other departments in few days.
 Company officials stated that due to a dull pig iron market read justment in wages is necessary at this time. Consumption of coal Is the slack demand for coke. and this is the reason that the coal mining division was the first to be affected
 Operations at the Dolomite open ings ceased Monday morning, only crews for the pumping outlet being employed. The company will con tinue to operate the Mulga mines, however, and even though the men at Dolomite are said to have refused to accept the reduction, full crews were at work at Mulga throughout the day.
 No trouble has resulted from the refusal of the men to return to work. everything at DOlolHlle was QulGt Monday evening and there was no indication that the men would at tempt to hold a meeting.
 The Woodward Iron company, along with other companies of the district recently granted the men a 15 per cent increase ip wages. Since that time, it is stated, orders have fallen off in spite of the fact that the price of pig Iron has been re- duced s7 per ton and in the past few weeks one furnace at Wood ward has been blown out.
 Company officials stated they can not stock any more coal until more space is available, and further with ithe sale of coke blowing up, the production from the Mulga mine will fill their needs.
 It is believed that notice or the 15 per cent reduction will be posted at the Red mountain ore mine of fhn cnnnanY this week.