davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
New Years Wedding

Thomas H. Bennett and Miss Clara
B. Graves were married at the First
Baptist church in Colorado Springs
on New Years day. There were
present at the wedding William and
Edison Bennett, brothers Of the
groom, and Bert Graves and Misses
Ellen and Violet Graves, brother and
sisters Of the bride, and Misses Grnce
and Lille Grenfel Of Denver. On
their return from the Springs they
were served with a wedding dinner
nt the home Of Mrs. Thomas Eddy
the groom's sister. The groom is the
son Of Mrs. Grace Bennett and Is
Young man Of sterling qualities. The
bride II the eldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Graves. She was .
1922 groduatc Of the Arvnda High
school and has hosts Of friends in
and around Arvaa. The newiyweds
will make their temporary home with
the eroom's mother, Mrs. Grace Ben
net on West Third street.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
IMMUNITY CLUB meeting
TO Be HELD TUESDAY NIGHT

kovn, like an individual, is
I by its works; so Arvada is
inyentoried by her citizens and
vho would like to live here by
h;nes which are being accom-
ID.
| Annual Banquet will be an
Fon when with rejoicing with
Liends, we may look with pride
what has been done of worth
k,impse into the future of our
.re will be some business re
bc attention, but this will be
quickly disposed of and the big
of the evening will be the
ming of our guests among
will be Mayor and Mrs. Dewey
biley, Of Denver, Major L. D.
Eelt, siate Highway Commits
/ and wife, E. E. Sommers,
. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mr..
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Big Feed Of
Fat Rabbits

Josh Malone" md r. l''t'e old
Denver Post can't rut anv-iir~ over
on this great moral and religious
weekly when II comes to FEEDING the
world on rabbits. Recently bunch
Of Arvada folks consisting Of Walter
Dazzle. n. Daiele, c. Morris. Martin
Mrsser. G. Stout. F. K. Bright. F..
Drihert and number Of others went
rabbit hunting and after feeding the
neirhbors out their way had
+-rct load or so left and sent them
IN tho Enternrise office. We did
rot think there would be- SO much de-
mard for rabbits In Arvadn but
there was. News spread that the
Enterprise was irving nwav rabbits
md M sooner h,d tho load arrived
tran they were eagerly carried awav.
MANY who wero d'sannointed NAV
ret treat some other time as these
crack shots from over by Oberon
may 30 hunting again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Another Pioneer
Passes Away

Bruce Bowles, pioneer early resi-
dent of Aravada, died at his home in
Westminster, Wednesday at 7 p. NJ.
surrounded by his entire family. Mr.,
Rowles has been in failing health
about six months, hut took to his bed
only about one week ago. He was
76 years old and had been resident
CT these parts for 60 years.
Coming to Colordo from Missouri
when a boy 18 years Of age, Mr..
Bowles landed IN Coal Creek canon,
afterwards, lived some months In the
old log house in McIlvoy pork. He
broke up much Of the land compris.
ing the homestead Of the late b. F.
Wadsworth. and helped dir the first
grave in the Arvada ccmei erv. sixty
years ago. In this snme ccmetery
Mr.. Bowles will be buried.
Mr.. Bowles LEAVES widow. five
sons and two DAUGHTERS. besides nun.
erous more distant relatives.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Beekeepers Meet
Saturday Night

Beekeepers of jefferson and Den
ver counties will hold meeting Jan
goth at Grange Hall, Arvada, for the
purpose of organizing an association
for the promotion of practical bee
culture and the betterment of local
interests. There will be an after
noon session beginning at 2 o'clock
and an evening session at 7:30. All
persons interested in honey, whether
producer, dealer or consumer are in
vited to attend. Newton Boggs Of
the State Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, and other interesting speak
ers will deliver addresses on sub
jects of vital interest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

and Mrs. w. L. Boatright and the
speaker of the evening, Frank E.
Shepard and wife.
Mr.. Shepard, president of the
Denver Engineering Works, Vice
President of the Denver Civic and
Commercial Association Director of
the Rotary Club, is an engineer of
large experience. He will speak with
great enthusiasm on the subject:
"Colorado's Opportunities" Those
who have heard Mr.. Shepard on other
occasions promise us rare treat at
this time.
f. L, Spangler, with the Column
bian Optical Company, will lead the
community singing so that we are
assured some fun alone with the
1neaty parts of the program.
There will be several other inter-
cstins features introduced during the
evening.
IF You want good time better
set your tickets at once from the
secretary, Ralph Smith or at Mahan-
nah's Drur Store, as the seating
csnacitv of our Hirh School Gvm-
rasium is limited.
The banquet is to be served by the
ladies of the Cemetary Association.
The price. including tips, is seven
Iy-five cents.
The hour is six-thirty sharp.
The day is Tuesday, January,
sixteenth.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Rep. Smith Urges
a New Herd Law

Walter P. Smith, is busy with the
duties of his new office of Repre-
sentative in the Legislature and re-
ports the State House as being a
busy place these days. He has been
assigned to membership on five
standing committees and says that
the work in sight is plenty but that
he enjoys it immensely. He is pre-
pairing several bills to introduce
among which are "Local Option
District Herd Law" patterned some
what after the Kentucky District
Herd Law, under the provisions of
which the voters in any election
precinct may decide whether or not
their live stock shall be permitted to
run at large in their district.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Night Watch
Asks a Raise

G. c. (Grover Cleveland,, Shaw,
who as night marshal Of Arvada
faithfully patrols the business sec-
tion Of the town on the lookout for
fires and suspicious characters. has
asked the town board to raise his
salary-if It is enough to call q
salary For this work he is now
drawing the magnificent (or in
Significantly sum Of sixty dollars a
month. He also gets the honor Of
wearing n star which while consider
cd quite an honor by some people
will not buy bread end butter for an
honest man. The town board Is not
able to pay more wnges because thew
haven't the money to nav with.
They ere "in the red' so to sneak.
!: is customary in many towns for
the business men to nav small
amount toward. night watchmnn
and II the business men Of Arvada
would helm the town ho,rd ont ~
their financial difficulty and chip in
and pay Mr.. Shaw the living wage
:, OWNS = world he anprcciated.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
bver Lodge
is Growing Fast

hnk H. Palm, Of the Climax
is managing the organization
Fraternal Order Of Beavers in
ado. Mr.. Palm who is we'll
h in Denver business circles as
u the most progressive and
fest businessmen Of Denver is
ne with a wonderful success in
ew line Of work. He tells the
Fprise that applications for
er memberships are pouring In
office SURPRISINGLY fast and
to ri appearances the Beavers,
the FIRST meetin~ Is held will
e of the LARGEST orders in Dem
A number of 'Arvada peopYe
Joined nnd It mirht be possible
p erou~h neop,e IN from here
club house in Arvada in the
ar distant future. II YOU are
ested 20 in and talk with Mr..
on The fourth floor Of the
ty building.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
ferson County
Wants Ont of
Tunnel District

liter P, Smith. Democratic rep
|tntivc from jefferson County
knroduce a bill in the Legislature
'i,y th-t al of Jefferson Co,
likes out of the Moffat tunnel
let except the railrod right-of-
- til' was ras-ed by the last
|ature and the unjust district
|rrrise and the farmers Of the
Jet except the railroad right-of-
L legislature to try to undo the
! Of Frank CHURCH theRepublican
Senator II Smith can put I'll
|hru he will win the everlasting
ds Of the taxpayers Of Jeffer-
|ounty who are in the district,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Community Chorus

The new music for the Arvada
Community Chorus has arrived and
Mr.. Webber has kindly consented to
direct the chorus and we will be
glad to welcome any new members
xho wieh to iqin. fhs Rsnhfrship
fee is &1.00 per year 6selnn{ne Dan.
lat. This IL necessary in order to
buy music for our first entertain
ment.
Mr.. c. M. LAWRENCE, Sec.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
'tm;nster Section
Of the ENTERPRISE

p Mary Gregory will be the cor
Pdent and subscrintion aeent for
|'ntcrnrisc at Westminster next
|. People in Miss Gregory's
norhood should send in their
F'o''ons to the Enterprise thru
pat TNo may get a commission on
Miss Gregory also takes sub
lions for tire County Gentleman
numerous other publications.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Party at Tellers


About 20 of the High School
Club gave n surprise party in honor
of Miss Charlotte Teller mt the Tel
Ter home in Arvada last Thursday.
The evening was passed in games, SO
cial enjoyment and parlance.
Those present were:
Keneth Craw, Chps. Movers, Chns
Reinharl, James McAndrews. Gcrald
Mauck, Robert Dexter, Lawrcnce
Clark.
Misses Dorres Wilson, Maxine
Lower. Mareurette Clark. El.i,
Clark, Elsie Martelon. Kathrin.
Newton. Earline Pearson. Dorotn,
Schasklee ond Chariot Teller.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
woopMEN OF THE WORLD

Arvada Camp No. &C, is trying to
form quartette, any members who
can sing, are requested to give their
name oClerk Miller. or come to
mting next Tuesday and give us
your ideas. We can also use n good
piano player. So turn out and
give us your support, We can't do
without It.
Entertainment Committee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

H,v. Fisk IL recovering nicely
from recent injuries Il which the
lepaments were torn loose from his
side,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Ner Plans
Not Decided

+ Arvndn sewer district pro-
Pm Is still IN IN the mir. The
|eers in charge Of the work have
no report on their rrogress in
C7'nr the assessment. II Is
me plan Of the present town
to put the proposition across
Pm as possible.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

tesst1k6S ~ 3lk.iv1s, nrskAs
7AF P.My.W .Ww8tk Ss2A Us1.
votional msetank and short sssmo1,
All are cord'allv welcome.
Mrs. Margaret Crawford was mar
ried last week to John p. Wideman
Of Larmie. Wyoming. and their
friends gnve them charivnri Tues
day night.
M. r. Musser who has the contract
on the II. J. Hughes residence has
the house almost ready to turn over
to the owner. Mr.. Hughes expects
10 move from Central City TO his
new home In the near future md will
n welcome and booster citizen.
Chas and Everett Shelving from
Mislnnd. South Dakota. spent Tues
dny with their old friends Mr.. and
Mrs. Newt Olson.
Mrs. o. r. Kclso has just return
ed from New York where she was
cnllcd by the donth Of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. King md
Harold spent the week end with Mrs.
Buchanan.
Charles Davis Of Griffith is build
ing two modern bungalows on his
acreage, one Of which is nearing
completion and the other has the
foundation in place. Martin Musscr
IL doing the carpenter work.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.T.
Vaughn Of Windsor wns laid TO rest
in the Arvndn cemetery on Tuesday
Of last week, Mr., Vnui,hn Is n bro
thcr Of Mrs, Mnrcum Of West Grand
View Ave, ond they were former PES
lidcnts Of Arvndn. md have many
cid friends here
Alex Brooks new gnrnge nm West
First street was wrecked by the wind
recently.
viii the man who picked up tub
on East Third Mondny morning,
please leave nt this office.
Try Birch's improved Single
Comb. White Lcghorns. they hnvc tho
tyne. sizc and vivor tint makes the
rcnl ycnr-round myers. Fowls that
don't seem 70 cnrc \ hang about tho
thermometer. TTntchinp eggs O 10
cents chch. Baby Chicks after
February 16, 20c each. Cockrols
md Cocks nt $3.50 cnch; everyone
m Al bird. We deliver IN your
approval. Denver View Poultry Farm.
r r. No. I, Box 100, Golden, Colo.
rado. Phone Arvsda 902, r. -.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
THE NEW CURTAINS
(Fnm The Trumpet)

New velvet draw curtains nre to be
provided for the high school audi
torium. This will take the place Of
the old drop curtain, which proved
itself n constant source Of trouble
and which was torn in two Mt the end
of the last secenc in the Senior plny
recently. The new curtains will be
similar to those found in somc Of the
new Junior High schools in Denver,
rnd will bo Of soft, beautiful color
that will hrrmonzc with the color
scheme of the auditorium.
The old curtains will be used for
n BACKGROUND and consequently will
not be complete loss TO the high
school
In order that the A. II. s. mny
have the host possible annual tho
Senior class and the annual stnff
must have the support of the stu
'cnts and the public financially and
Nornlly.
Tho annual staff IL ms follows:
Fditor-i In -chief--Torrence Corbin.
Associate Tditor--Flcanor Barnum.
Business Manager Cnrl Hays
Advertising Manarer--Edward Trout
Art rditor-Ann Jones
napshots-Marion Newton
1okes-Vera Reinhard.
Class Editor-Carrie Moon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

Mrs. Grnnt Griffith received a
letter telling Of the death Of her
aunt Hannah Dicker.on Monday, be-
ing the second death IN the family
N six weeks. Mrs. Dickerson. sud
denly At 1880 m Tuesday. Dec. 2s.
exchanged worlds. altho in her ninty-
first wear hsd prepared supper and
visited with friends In the evening.
Cominc from Cndiz. Ohio. IN pioneer
dnvs she and her companion spent
sixtv-four years together. ne pro-
rceding her 70 the better world. six
wears apo. A strnncc coincidence IN
the life Of this courle w. that each
was relative ~ President Of the
United stntcs. Mrs. Dicker.on was
a cousin ~ President BENJAMIN
Harrison. Mr.. Di,kerson a cousin Of
President Harding.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

The nsw Desmartin house at the
foot Of the hill on Wad,worth. Just
soeth Of the c. and 3. trnck wns
somewhat damaged by the windstorn
few days ago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

Last Saturday evesine Mr.. and
Mrs Teller entertained the Denver
View Card club at their elegant
hsNns on Thif "a street. Some twenty
xAsss wsrsf fAsrvsd tisara raax.a4s-,e-
Treatments during tht sv1f,ine. Y"
The first prize was won bv Mr.,
Webster Of Denver View and the first
ladies prize by Mrs, Royd. ofthe
same place. Mr.. Hogan and Mrs. Tif-
fany from the same locality come in
respectively for BOBBY prizes. The
club has been In existnnce for sew
cral years and meet ct the home Of
e"ch member once during the year
being composed Of old fricnls anl
neighbors from Denver. Denver View
md Arvada,
Mrs. VIM. Shearcr who was popu-
lar as singer last year in Arvnda
will this year sing in the Denver
Municipal Choir. She and Mrs. r.
f. Adams, of Wadsworth-avc. have
both become members Of the Denver
Choir and will sing in the Opcrcttn
to be produced this scnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. md Master Forbes
II Whcntridgc and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hughes Of Denver were rcccn,
dinner guests Mt the r. r. Adams
home.
Miss Marie Lombnrdi Of Griffith
has purchased now seven passenger
Cadillac touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Holstchnw are the
proud parents Of fine bnbv girl
who arrived mt their home on Decem.
her 2Gth. Mother and babe are do
ing nicely.
The wind the first Of the week
wrecked Coopcr's garage mt Shcri-
dan and Wray avenue.
Mrs. Mary Snyder Of Vallcy-nvc
has returned home after mn extended
visit In Kansas and Nebraska.
W. r. Pcterson's parent. have
been called TO Nebraska by a telc-
gram announcing the death Of an
aunt Of Mr.. Peterson.
l.. D. Morris reports that he Is get
Ting along nicely with his new brick
plant over east Of Arvada.
Mr.. and Mrr. A. c. Lawrence have
moved 10 the Palmer ranch near
eroomfield and have rented their
home place.
Little Jack Peters Ia rnpidly i'm
proving from an attack Of pncu-
nonia.
Mrs. A. p. McCinley has gone 70
Wichita, Kansas, 70 make q three
months visit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

/ Juchem OILS now on the Job At
avs Garage in which he IL one
( partners.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Sale Season
Starting Now

Col. Lee C~r-c~ tn a"cticrccr il
to hold sale for A. c. Mnttingly n
mile west Of Westminster onJanuary
23. according TO bills printed nt the
Enterprise office the past week Col.
Garner Is recognized as one Of the
saunrest auctionecrs in the business.
He gets good prices for the stuff he
sells but gives the buyer a SQUARE
deal by not having anv bv-bidders,
rnd recognizing actual bids only He
has a number Of sales already book
ed for a little later In the spring.
See him for your sale dates.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

Little Jack Peters Ia rnpidly I'm
proving from an attack Of pneu
monia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

Mrs. A. p. Mckinley has gone 70
Wichita, Kansas, 70 make three
months visit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

Memories Of hard fought games
and victories on the football field
were revived Friday morning last in
the general assembly. Coach Van
derhoof spoke Of the success of the
football in A. H. s. during the last
season and It's outlook for the future.
He then presented letters 10 all play
crs who were entitled TO them by
reason Of having PLAYED In five
halves Of the games. The remaining
football players received numerals.
In all twenty-five men were honorcd
for their efforts on the football
field. Truly a splendid showing for
A. II. 8. Enrich Rogers Il TO he the
captain for newt season. when
lnrger and better squad n expected
out for football.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Lawrence have
moved 70 the Palmer ranch near
Hroomfield and have rented their
home place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

Mrs. Margaret Crawford was mar
ried last week to John p. Wideman
Of I.armie, Wyoming. and their
friends gnve them a charivnri Tues
day night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

l.. d. Morris reports that he Is get
ting along nicely with his new brick
plant over east Of Arvada,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

Chns and Everett Shelving from
Mislnnd. South Dakota. spent Tues
day with their old friends Mr.. and
Mrs. Newt Olson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ROBERT r. ADAMS. Pastor -

.tQAAA. n EAndav S~hool
74z s.S.s ~ 'F:ll ~,
votional msetank and short ssTsa"1,
All are cordially welcome.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-02
R. R. CONDUCTOR QUITS SERVICE WITH LANTERN
 HE USED FOR 38 YEARS

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb 2. - His watch to the average railroad man is what compass is to mariner, btu one retired here recently who in 3S years of service placed just as much pride in his lantern. James Robin son, passenger conductor, when he left the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad, carried with him the same lantern with which he made his first run 3S years ago.
 In all that time Robinson had sue cessfully guarded the lantern against mishaps which are part of the average railroad mans life. Each time it was necessary to use it in a storm he after ward carefully oiled and polished it. Except for the fact that the lantern is of another style from those used at present it could not be told from a new one.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-02
WOULD FEDERATE
 ALL U. 5. VETERANS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Steps for the federation of all veterans of the wars of the United States, whether or not they are now affiliated with any or ganization, to protect their interest, especially when they are in public ser vice, will be launched in this city within the current month.
 The proposed organization is being
 supported by commander William A. DaWkins, himself a veteran, and a number of associates who are connect ed with various veterans organiZa-
 tions. The society probably will be called the "Federation of Veterans" "
 and will be open to men of all ranks from all branches of the Government
 service.
 | It is intended to pattern very close l ly the present makeup of the Ameri-
 can Federation of Labor. and permit | the veteran units to remain as at pres
 ent within the ranks of their own vet
 eran organizations with additional
 membership in the general federation 1 The purpose of the federation will
 be to work for legislative enactments i of benefit to the service mon of all
 wars and to exercise a salutary effect
 upon the body polite in instances of
 discrimination against veterans in the : public service.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-02
IRISH MUST MEND OR END BOOZE
 TRAFFIC, CLERCYMANS WARNING

from the people. We shall have a general election some time this year an adult suffrage. From the Legisla- ture then elected the country will ex- pect a constructive policy and pro- gram. Will the people tell their future legislators in advance that they con- sider legislative reform of the liquor traffic an essential condition of all national reconstruction? They ought to do it, for 1t is. But I cannot answer for them. The people, as citizens, must demand temperance legislation from parliamentary candidates or they will not get it.
 Political Issue
 This is not a matter merely for temperance organizations or for po- litical parties. It is for the Irish peo- pie, through their representative local boards and public bodies, to demand reform of the liquor traffic if they desire it. If everybody waits for somebody else to press this demand before the next general election nothing will be done-except by the liquor interests. I would appeal to the multitude of Irishmen and women who have at heart in this matter no particular interests, but only the wei fare and prosperity of Ireland-moral and material-to realize that from now on they should lose no opportun- ity of giving public expression to Ire lands need for drastic restriction of a traffic which has so cruelty aggra- vated our heartbreaking troubles in the crises through which our afflict- ed country has been passing"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-02
HANDS OFF WATCH DON'T
 MEAN THAT TO BURGLAR

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. "A thief en- tering one of the rooms of a local hotel stole @ gold watch belonging to Fred Viering, a guest. The thief was in such a hurry he failed to notice that the watch had no hands and was tenn porarily out of commission.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-10

question relacionada con 10 Corte Fe-
deral 6l lc dijo al DR.. Coll y Cuchi,
que no tenia Inconvenience alguno en-
hscer!o, sienapre cuando que con Ell
fuera un detective viejo de expeEien-
cia que Sc obtuviera previamente
Ia autorizaci6n del coroneI Bennett o
del Jefe ,5e la Detective, Mr.. Harding.
Agreg6 ell testigo, que ell sr. Coll y
Cuchi, entonce5, lie manifesto que el
hablaria con ell Gobernador que con-
seguiria todos los detectives que rece-
sitare, lie indico 81 le gustaria que
lie ,acompanara ell detective Frances
chi, 10 cual Sc neg6 Sotomayor, ale
gando que ese era muy joven Y care
cia de sufciente capacidad para de-
clarar debidamente mas tarde 81 era
necesario.
''El dia siete de diciembre-declar6
sotomayor- -uegue al Quartet las diez
de la manana Ell detective Alvarado,
me dijo que por orden del Jefe Hard
ing, me trasladara las doce la re-
sider,eia del DR.. Coll Cuchi en-. com
paiiia del detective Inocencio Diaz,
para hacer una investigator, de cuycs
pormenores yo lie die que estaba en-
terado. Estando ALI Ell Jefe Quifiones,
20 lie expliqu6 Ell asunto y lie die que
segrn tenia entendido ESQ 10 habia or
dorado ell Goberna1or. Entonces Ell
me invite que fueramos haplar con
Coronel Bennett asi 10 hicinos in
mediatamente. Entere al Coronel del
asunto v rretensiones del Dr. Coli y
Cuchi este me dijo que la detective
tenia como ilrdco deber esclarecer cri-
menes y perseguir a los transgrescres
de la ley nuaca debia inIniscuirse en-
aslintos particulares; pero que por
tratarse del DR.. Coil Cuchi estar
interesado el Gobernador Reilly, que
fu6ramos las doce la residencia
del Sr. Coll. A las doce, el detective
Alvarado tuvo que salir Y yo me que
de solo en- el Quartet. En- uno de los
pasillos ne encontr6 Ell Coronel Bennett
y poni6ndome una mano Sobre Ell hon.