davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
SUMMONS
In the District Court.
STATE OF COLORADO

| In the District Court.
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON
ARTHUR C. PATTEE,
FRED ". CLARK, and if the
said Fred W. Clark be deceased,
then to the unknown heirs, per-
sonal representatives or assigns
of the said Fred w. Clark,
wherever they may be, and to
any and all persons claiming
any interest in the Real Estate
described in the within COM
plant,
Defendants,
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO
To the Defendants above named,
greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
the above named plaintiff, in the
District Court of jefferson County,
State of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days
after the service hereof, if served
within this County; or if served out
of this County, or by publication,
within thirty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice; or judgment by default will be
taken against you, according to the
prayer of the COMPLAINT; and if a
copy of the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with
this summons, or if the service here
of be made out of this State, then
ten days additional to the time here
inabove specified for appearance and
answer will be allowed before the
taking of judgment by default as
aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet
title to Lots Twenty-Five (25l
Twentv-six (26), Twenty-seven (2D
and Twenty-eight (2s) in Block
Eighty-seven $50 Edgewater, JEFF
ferson County, Colorado, as will
more fully appear from the COM
plant. a COPY of which is hereto at
/ tached and made a part hereof and
you ire hereby notified tnat # you
{ fail 10 answer to said compliant as
above required the said plaintiff will
/ take judgment against you by de-
fault in accordance with the prayer
in his said complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of said Court at Golden in said
County. this 10th day of March, A
D. 1928. -
CHARLES PIKE,
(SEALl Clerk of the District Court
A. C. Pattee,
Atty for Plaintiff.
First Publication May II, 1928.
Last Publication June IA. 1923.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24

Aryada, Colorado, May IA, 1928
7oae-c Hoe-ple election suppies-------s .ss-General
7o37-Wcch iafuer Printing Co.. office 25oOGeneral
7O3o-Gco. S. Scott Hdwe. Coz $3.50; supplies
general Sl6o ------------------ slo-General,
Morgan 2,25-General
7o,-Nels Roander. Fire Dept. $500; Park
labor ------------------- lOOO-Park-Fire
7ot2-w. Smith nd Son. Bonds Treasurer
and Clerk ------------- ------------- lOOO-General
7oa3-R Graves Garage r----------- .s5-General
7a;a F. Beck Drayage l.5O-General
-----------------
7oa6-Arvaaa Supplies
7oi7-Thos, S. Russell, St Work. $l2 25; Ditch
$4,000 o----------------------------- "l.25-s:rects
Schultz.
7ol9T S Harqu Labor 7.00-Streets
7o5o-Arv"da Lumber Co., Material for Streets
Ditch ------------------- l4s.so-s,reets
7o5i-Ncwt Olson Lumber CO.. Mat. for St
sl7si,. office sls2o ---------------- lssa2-s,reets
7oS2-Aur Meyers Water $3.50; Streets
5000 lOo5o-wa,crseet
Anderson Labor pi,ch--------
7o5i-B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.. Fire Dept.
Hose l75oo-Fire Dept
7o55-Mt s T & Tel. Co. Rental s2O-Gcncral
7o56-Car Drirs. Labor Water s57o; Streets
s7s75 Recommendations si45-watcrstec.
7Os7-Nryodn Elcr. Coz Its slai.5O; Power
S97GO: ------------------- 2i6.95-
7o5sloc Muual Treas Salary -------.----- 5OO-Salary
7o5a-G. C. shaw, Night Marshal solary oOoO-salary
7oeo-lno, II. lcrchcr Marshall and
supt nlary ---------.-------------- 1OOOo-salary
7oei-lno. H. Schultz Town Atty, saury--- 25oo-salRry
7of2-lhad ". Garlick Clerk Salary $75ooi
sarjrc, s7s8 ---.--.-.--.---------- S2ss-salary
7oca-p. +. Anderson. Ditch srscu-.----- lo5O-suces
7oGi-o Streets si275; Park $3.50 5G25-strcct.ParR
7o6G-C. II. Chnrriot Labor on soO-Gcnca
7oe7-n. W. comstuek, Town Painting and Pa
7ofS-S A. Sucliff Sionogrurhg crvccs--- 1o5oGencra
7o69-Arada Enterprise Cot Priuting-supplies
7o7o-lanrcoun,r Printing Co.; office Sup.
plies ----------------------------- i2OO-Gcncru
7O7i-rhc sneh.Lou,or Co, Key, and combina-
7o72-Nniona Sign Co.. Street .gn------- e5o-Gcncral
7o73onc Evans, labor 6oo-Streets
7o74-Enrl Bennett. Labor 35o-Streets
7o7b-Arvndn Enterprise Co.; Create Sewer and
Notice to Bidders lba23-Sewcr
7o7s-Town Clerk Petty looo-cenenl
HAZEL NJ GARLICK, Clerk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

Estate Of Mary NJ. Higgins, De
ceased.
No. 1894.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said Estate are hereby
notified to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court Of Jeffer-
son County, State of Colorado, at
the Court House in Golden, on the
25th day of June, A. d. 1923.
ALEXANDER BOWIE,
Executor Of said Estate.
First publication May "a, 1923.
Last publication June 81, 1928.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24

THE TOWN OF ARVADA-if you
want to save money: all kinds Of
team work see J. r. Beck. Gravel
at $3.50 q load and cement work
Of all kinds. Phone Arv. 121 u
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
ORDINANCE NO. rs

AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE
RULES AND ORDER OF
BUSINESS OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF
ARMADA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
WE|S|NULLER Is
SOON To SWIM
AGAIN
Heart Affection Disappears
Under Treatment-He Will
Race August 1o.

Johnnie Weismuller, phenomenal
human fish" Of Chicago, who was
reported suffering from a perma-
nent affection of the heart, is not
lost to American swimming.
Weismuller is expected to com.
pete in the Westchester-Bi ltmore
water carnival at Rye, N. Y, on
August 10, and, although he has
not yet regained the physical con.
dition which was his before he wor-
ried himself into nervous break
down, he should make the rest Of
the field do some lively padding.
Johnnie, as we understand it, be-
came SO worried over his friends
whispered fears that overindulgence
in swimming was bound to affect
his heart that he actually worried
himself ragged. His confinement in
a Chicago hospital followed.
However, plenty of sleep, regular
food at regular intervals, and the
encouraging reports of the doctors
in attendance brought the kid mar
vel back to mental normally again.
and now he is anxious to get back
into the swim of things again:
It will take him some time to re-
cover the physical and mental poise
which once made him so great, but
the fact that he is on his way back
is sufficient for the nonce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
FINALS IN
MUNY EVENT
TODAY
RutIey Meets ThurteIl and
Davis to Oppose o'NeiII
at Potomac Park.

The semi-final rounds in the first
annual municipal tennis champion
ships will occupy the center Of the
stage at the Potomac Park courts
opposite the municipal bathing
beach, beginning at 4:45 p. m. this
afternoon.
In the upper bracket J. s. Rutley
will meet Leroy Thurtell, while DR..
w. H. Davis and M. D. O'Neill are
opposed in the lower half. It had
been proposed to play these matches
yesterday but the doubles events
carried to a point where approach
ing darkness necessitated the post
poning of further play.
AS a result of their double victory
DIR. Davis and C. S. Cragos reached
the semi-final rounds in the doubles.
In the third round they scored over
Mcconnell and Newkirk. 6-3, 7-5,
and in the semi-finals disposed of
Gadberry and Templeton, 6-1, 60.
O'Neill and G. D. Rock worked
their way to the finals by defeating
Hobson and Fetter, 81, Is. The
doubles will be played Thursday
afternoon, at 4:45 D. m.
Col. Waite G. Johnson and Louis
I. Doyle, of the committee in charge
of tlIe event, have been selected Ey
The Washington Times to pick the
team which will meet the Baltimore
players in the first half of the inter
city matches here Saturday after
noon
The winning team will receive the
handsome silver loving cup. the
Donation of the Baltimore News and
The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
ATLANTIC COUNTY STAR
SIGNS WITH PHILLIES

PLEASANTVILLE, N. j., Aug.
Harry Leipe, twenty.year-old
hurting star of the Egg Harbor
club, present leaders in the Atlantic
County Baseball League cham.
pionship race, will report to the
Philadelphia National League Clut
as soon as the Fletchermen return
from their Western trip.
Such was the announcement
made here today by Manager Gus
keiser, of the Egg Harbor nine
Leipe today secured his uncondi
| tional release from the Pocomoke
| City team of the Eastern Shori
| League. and will sign contract
| with the PhilIies early next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
fdQQ1n0


iris Speaker lost all his wind
and most Of his tobacco when he
collided with Summa in the ninth.
They were each trying to get under
a short fly by Harris and the col
lision gave Harris a hit. For a
while it was thought the great
veteran was seriously hurt and
there was general satisfaction when
he found enough wind to take him
back to his position.
The weakness of the Griffmen's
rea~lve strtngth was shown in the
ninth. Pink Hargrave had hit for
Russell in the eighth, whacking a
clean single to center, and so DOME
Bush had to replace Friday. The
wee manager did not hisitate a
moment, though. leaving three men
stranded on a fly to Speaker.
There's an old saying in baseball,
Never break up winning COM
bination." DOME Bush tossed 4
aside yesterday. benching Leibold,
sending Joey Evans to center and
Ossie Bluege to third. He was
probably coaxed into doing so be-
cause the Indians had a southpaw
pitcher on the hill.
Roger Peckinpaugh and Joe
SGW0Il N1So Will Cc1SA1 O(A1CL AA
brilliancy around shortstop. Their
stops and throws were perfect.
The Reds will have two strikes
on them for the remainder Of the
season as a result of dropping a
double header to the Giants, to
and to f. 1t was the fourth
straight for the Giants over the
Reds.
The Athletics won their first
game in thirteen starts by clubbing
four White Sox pitchers for twenty
two hits. Score, ID to 4.
Falling upon Shocker IN the
eighth as a mallet falls upon nail
heat the Yanks drove home for
runs and beat the Browns, to 8.
Fiye-thumbed fielding by the
Pirate defense staked the Phillies to
a long lead in the early innings and
they managed to last to the wire,
6 to 1.
Plercy had a slight edge on
Pillette in a pitchers battle and the
Red Sox topped the Tigers. to l.
Aided by the circumspect pitch
ing of Ruether. the Dodgers club
bed out a 5-to-1 decision over the
Cubs, Dumovich departing the
scene by request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
Local Golf Clubs To
Suspend Play On
Two Days

The board of directors at the
Chevy Chase and Kirkside
Country clubs have ordered
that their two courses be closed
for play tomorrow and Friday.
This action was taken out of
Difference to the memory Of
President Harding. Other clubs
are expected to take similar
action.
All municipal athletic activi-
ties will cease on the two days.
Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., officer
in charge of public buildings
and grounds issued an an
nouncement yesterday that the
Rock Creek and East Potomac
Park golf course would be
closed, as would the bathing
beach and municipal tennis
courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07

Just imagine any of the three
leading clubs in the National
League with two rip-snorting
pitchers! Why, friends, give any
one of them two boxmen who are
right, and the team that owned
them would step on the gas SO
hard that it would be crime.
Suppose, for instance, that Will
bur Cooper, who won twenty
three and lost fourteen last year,
was in the same gait this year.
You wouldn't see Pittsburgh go
ing I'D hill in second at this hour.
One of the greatest shocks re-
ceived by this writer since the
dav he was wished out of Chi
cago as a pitcher for the White
Sox came in the news that Grover
Cleveland Alexander on August
knocked a home run. Some day
he will 20 too far. 1t was his
first circuit clout in two years.
Everybody thinks this is the
turtles gas mask when man
like Alex gets this sort of a
smack. and as for Alex, it nearly
gives him pneumonia when he
stirs so much breeze. But just let
George Herman Ruth go two
years with only one homer and
he would be outside like gorgon-
cola cheese at a flower show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07

The prospect of favorable ac-
ton either way is not bright for
Wills, who continues to labor at
the docks while Firpo is meeting
"pop-overs" in the West and the
champion is lolling about in Sara
toga.
Tex Austin, the rodeo pro-
moter, has offered a sweepstakes
of $4,000 to Dempsey, Firpo and
Wills for a contest in steer wres-
Ting at the Yankee Stadium this
month. Obviously Dempsey and
Firpo cannot accept, but we
wouldn't be surprised to see Wills
in there claiming the money by
default or wrestling a steer for it.
At present Jimmy Johnston
holds the record for bull throw
ing at the Yankee Stadium. He
roped in $65, 900 for Leonard and
Tender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
Do You Remember

When cold Hoss" Jenkins
held down the initial hassock
for Bill Riley's Nationals?
When Glen Wolstenholme, now
one of the city's best duck
Primers, was getting his start
on the Ingram drives?
When James E. "Picker"
Dwyer was southeast Washing
toms trick bicyclist?
When the Evans brothers
John and Bob played the
tackle positions on the Olym-
pias?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07

The fact that most of my knock
out punches have been with my
right hand does not mean that 7 am
stronger in that hand, but that l
have unconsciously developed that
hand more than the other How
ever, use both my hands in the
blows previous to the X O. punch
breaking down my opponents de
tense and weakening him. l
usually break him down with body
blows to the stomach Then when
see my opportunity, l use my
right punch to the jaw.
The best place to wear out an
opponent is in the body, | think
A lot Of fighters can take punches
on the head better than others
Sometimes it takes a great deal OF
pounding to tire a man with head
blows. but he is more vulnerable In
the body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
WILLS LEARNS FATE SOON

AIRY WILLS will know this week whether
out of Dempsey match this fall
longer for his
weight matters Wills
force action One lies in the New York State athletic
which will be asked TODAY
at the regular weekly meeting. -
The other depends whether Jack
for bout October and whether
of the local will consider staging second Dempsey
fight after the Eirnot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
FIRPO IS BUSINESS MAN
AS WELL AS FIGHTER

NEW YORK, Aug Luis Angel Firpo a very discerning
young Also cautious He knows which side bread
buttered
Hence reported that,
would
proposed match with Champion Jack Dempsey for another
He he dashed into the the
erstwh Mankler September Ia the
planned his chances would be something
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
High Jumper Trains
For National
Contests

Alma Richards, the 1912
Olympic high jump champion
who is now on the Pacific Coast,
is reported to be training for
the national all-around cham
pionship which will be held at
Stage Field, Chicago, on Sep
TENDER 8.
Richards won the title in
1915, with a score of 6,S58.81
points,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07

prediction prove a handicap to
him.
The greatest possible insult,
though, to US who eat with our
knives in the left hook was when
Ruth was batting against Sherrod
Smith in the Cleveland VS..
Yankees game of August /. After
he had been passed twice and it
looked as though walking was get
ting to be a habit, like wearing
suspenders used to be, he came
to the pan in the last inning.
Ruth batted right-handed! At
least he stood that way and took
strike. This shows you have to
be on the square to get by. Hon
esty is the best policy, SO some
body told me once, and when
Ruth turned truthful again and
resumed his old position as a left
handed swatter, justice came into
her own and he rammed his
twenty-ffth home run of the year
into the stands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
How IDE4IMyER KNeck0yT
By EUGENE CRIOUI.
European Fe0therWeight Champion and Former Fl
| of the Worlds Title.

Service
NEW YORK. Aug MY last knockout, the
IN America right SWING to the jaw many
knockouts in the
But difficult to analyze
after He will ard he
deal matter of psychology losing fight see
opportunity, deliver K o. before his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
MISS ELEANOR GOSS.

With Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
Hazel Hochkss Wghtman, Miss Eleanor
New York feminine has been selected
lea in the International wOmens matches
Hills Friday Miss GOss for several ranked high
the Easts leading but
and France during the months her decisive
defeat Wills of
second only the incOmparable MoIa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
Nick
Baseball
NICK ON FREAK DELIVERIES
Altrock
Trade KarE Gpp1GoG ~

pamy deliveries wondered
lack begins to look like pitchers don't have
they did in the days of May and Atrock May
controlled The Altrock controlled his salary.
The only freak delivery is the mail and bootleg But
to
balls right off, They spot couple points
Rn is the and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
Banking on Ruth.

TUST to show how left-handed
business is going to the aire-
y dales, look at the right-hand-
ed hitters who are smacking at
the tops of the leagues. There is
Hornsby in the National and He'll
mann in the American. / look
for Ruth to pass the rest of the
parade within a week. But i
hope he doesn't let the writer's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
HARDING AID RECALLED
BY COOPER, WHOM HE
PUT ON MAP
By WILBUR COOPER.


PITTSBURGH Aug Nobody baseball feels keeny the
death of President Warren Harding than Not only
his sudden death distinct shock to to thousands of
others baseball but the friendship which has existed
period of dozen his interest in advancement and his
qualification publicly expressed when best help
Pittsburgh win National League makes the grief at his
passing all the poignant
Baseball has lost strong supporter who had the interest
of the heart what point the
of the who in mind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
Fold Like a Collar.

TINE Athletics must find it
tough after having made
~ such a great squirt earlier in
the season to fold up like a wet
collar. As l write, they have had
a hard run with the Browns and
up until August 2 had dropped
ten in a row.
Manager McGillicuddy, of the
Athletics, protested one of the
two games they lost on Wednes-
day when Pitcher Danforth, of
the Browns, was canned from the
game. He had allowed but two
hits. 1t was said he discolored
the ball. This reminds the writer
of the time he was banished from
the game for discoloring an eye.
Copyright. 1923, by The christy Walsh
SYndicAts.1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07

Firpo is doing very we'll; exceed
ingly well, thank you, at the present
time. He does not need the Dempsey
match. He can make just as much
money smacking a few popovers on
the lug, as our esteemed contem-
porary D. Runyon so succinctly puts
it, as he can get for the losers end
in a battle with Dempsey.
1t may take him little longer,
but it is surer. A championship
match at this stage of his develop.
ment would be his utter ruination as
a drawing card. and no one knows
this better than himself.
Luis Angel at present is hop
scOtching around the country
meeting set-ups. The engage
ment already arranged for him
guarantee INN a return of almost
$6O, 900 before the date of his pro-
posed match with Dempsey. He
is receiving $500 per set-up in
every bout on the transforming
tour.
What could be sweeter, or softer?
Were it not for the Dempsey bout
these engagements would continue
indefinitely.
For bowling over Joe Burke in a
couple of easy rounds in Grand
Rapids the other night Firpo re.
ceived approximately $4,000. This
sum represented 40 per cent of a
gate of something like $4,000.
This compensation is considerably
less than the standard price Firpo
has placed on his services. He
"scabbed' the union scale because
the match was postponed from a
date prior to his battle with Will
lard. He felt obliged to go through
with it at the original terms.
For all the other matches he now
has pending Firpo is to receive the
full scale of at least $500 plus
expenses not only for himself, but
for his encourage. His schedule and
itinerary is as follows:
Date. Opponent. Place.
Aug. B.. Omaha
Aug. 4-Homer Smith. Kansas City
Aug. 6-Tom Cowler i. 81. Louis
Aug. 8-Joe Downey. Indianapolis
Aug. 10-Al Reich, ...... Detroit
Aug. 13-Chas. Weinert Philadelphia
In addition to the $500 guar
antee for the majority of these
matches, FirpO has the privilege
of taking forty per cent of the
receipts. For the Weinert match
in Philadelphia he is to receive
a guarantee of $4,000 with the
privilege.
Firpo is carrying three men with
him. They are G. Widmar, his in
terpreter; Al Maier, a South Amer
lean newspaper correspondent, and
Hughie Garland, director of the
tour triumphant. The transporta-
ton and living expenses-hotel bills,
etc.-are paid by the promoters
wherever Firpo performs. And
these expenses do not cover mere
town-to-town jumps. They are fig
ured from New York.
Billy Mccartney, than whom there
is no more expert fistic prospector
in the country, is Firpo's booking
agent. Garland represents him on
the road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-07
man, no matter how strong he is.
When yOu hit one, it is like press
ing a buttOn-the power goes
right out of a man.

I am great believer in a good de-
Tense. l go into the fight covered
up, but reserve the power and abiL
ity to hit destructively at the same
time. 1t is difficult for most fight
ers to cover up and hit destructiveIy
at the same time
Warren w. Brown Of the New
York Evening Journal. has termed
my right K. 0. as "pitcher 9
punch" saying that it is similar t.
the swing of a baseball pitcher, ana
that it is characteristic Of my style.
My training Is conducted by my
manager, Robert Eudelne, and he
has formed what we consider a per.
feet training system, using the
American strenuous method and the
English light method and forming =
medium of the two. brought
French sparring partners to Amer.ca
with me. l think it is easy for a
small man to oVertrain, and make
a point not to do this myself.