davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06
RIO GRANDE.

A las II a. m. del , de los .corrien-
tes, en- el barrio NIameyes, Narciso Con
zalez, comerciante, infiri0 varias heri-
das con machete, en- la mano Y cara.
a su vecino Fidel Mel6ndez, por CO.
bro de TN dinero. Ell Jucz fii6 fianza
de $500 al agresor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06

con dnimo resuelto franqueemos los
del ano 1922.
;.Adelante Y confiad H..
/. Lopez Merjetisa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
apid Sling Harpoon; Two Couples
Embark on the Seas of Matrimony

popular in Arvada, having lived here
and attended school most of their
lives.
Mr.. Nicholson is a graduate Of
the local high school and is at pres
ent vocational student at Col
orado Agricultural school in Fort Col
Inns. He is a member of the Alpha
Kappa fraternity.
Mrs. Nicholson is graduate Of the
University Of Colorado and Of Parks
Bushes college of Denver. She also
taught school here in 1922. She Is a
member Of Delta Gamma at c. u.
The young couple will be at home
to their friends after June 25 in For.
Collins where the groom will finish
his school course.
The best wishes Of their numerous
friends and the Enterprise go with
them to their new home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
IFlREMEN TO DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Picnic Sunday for Fire
men and Ladies
Planned

Everything is in, rendines for tho
annual Firemen's ball which will bc
held at Bank hall Saturday night.
Harlow's Melody Five of Denver has
been engaged to furnish the music
md people who are familiar with
their jazz compliment them highly on
their feet-tickling tunes.
Proceeds from the dance go into
The fund which is being created to
send the Arvada racing team to Tho
state convention at Sterling July 3.
1 and s.
At meeting of the fire boys on
Tuesday evening, arrangcmnts wcre
also made for picnic of the depart
ment to be held at Carter's lake next
Sunday.
All firemen nrc required to bring
ladies and those who expect TO be
present arc urged to give their names
to John Patterson or Bill Olson At
once. '~~sV
And don't forget the dance Sntur-
day night. It's only one buck and
the music and floor are fine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07

Corbin and family and Mrs. w. c.
Morelnnd and family. Another son,
George NJ. Of Longmont. was unable
TO be present because Of pressure Of
business. Three great grandchildren
were also among those present.
Mr.. White is n pioneer Of the Ar
"~ 'a lection, fe hoving lived on the
ranch on which he now makes his
home rs early as 1869.
4 biz & ly dinner wns The fe,-
turc Of the evening an1 great
birrhdny cake with cscl,y lighted
candles on Il was rlsasing vivht.
The whole community io'n- The
Enterprise in best wishes to Mr..
White.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
NEW TRANSCONTINENTAL
TELEPHONE TO PACIFIC

A second transcontinental tele-
phone route from Denver TO Los An
gclcs through Albuquerque, FL Paso
and Phoenix will be constructed soon
according to the announcement Of tho
local officials Of the telephone COM
pany.
Heretofore trnnscontincntnl serv-
Ice has been routed to the Pacific
coast through Cheyenne and Salt
Lake City. The new circuit as pro-
posed will relieve present overload
and give continual service under VIZ
tually any weather or storm condi-
tiOns.
Construction work on the new line
has already started, and the complet-
ed circuit will be in operation by jan
uary /, 1924.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
COLORADO PAGEANT OF PRO.
CRESS FULL OF THRILLS

Airplane stunts, automobile racing,
auto polo, parachute jumps, high wire
artists and bands are included
in the amusement features of the
Colorado Pageant of Progress to be
held in Denver at Overland Park,
July 2 to 18th.
The night shows will be headlined
by mammoth fireworks spectacles. 1t
has also been announced that the
Gates Flying Circus Of Airplanes has
been signed and two carloads Of ma
chimes are enroute to Denver from
Texas for a school to be held in con-
junction with the pageant.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
F. Vivian new
PROHIBITION CHIEF
Jefferson County Politi-
clan Given High
Office

While all people of this section
may not be inaccord with John F.
Vivian's politics public sentiment in
Arvada is one of elation that JEFF
ferson county man was chosen for
Colorado's new prohibition chief.
John F. Vivian has been popular
with prominent party leaders for
a great many years and the office he
now fills was given him out of regard
and respect for his great following
through the state.
The appointment came Saturday
and on Tuesday Mr.. Vivian was in
Quoted into the office by Mr.. Kohloss
who mas been temporary enforce
ment officer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
DAY" SUNDAY FOR
THE NEAR EAST SUFFERERS

Got any old clothes about the
house that you can't use fur
ther! You know the kind-with
paint streak in 'cm or darned
spot that don't exactly look up
to snuff and you wish there was
a good chance TO throw them
away.
Send them to the Armenian
refugee. intteaa of hating the
sigh. of them. Somebody over
i, that d..olste region will think
himself dressed like = king j.
Sc old clothes that are ehoh-
ing Up your clothes p'c''.
Sunday i. Bundle day" in all
Arvada churches and cvs-Ybo'Y
il requested 70 bring .fci- es,.-
clothing to the church from
which place they will be shipped
to depot headquarters Of the re.
lief body. II il is impossible to
get them done up Sunday, take
them to the city hall up 10 Jure
IS. The mayor has consented to
the US, Of Part Of the hall TO
atcre late bundles.
Children's clothing is espeei-
ally needed.
Let's make a real gift Of old
clothing to ,his fund. II costs
nothing and will mean comfort
to some not p, for.unat. as we.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
ARVADA BAND RECIPIENT
OF $500 CONTRIBUTION

The Arvada concert band is in rec
ccipt of n check from DR.. Richard
Russell, il being a contribution Of
SIS for the support Of the band. The
band boys wish publicly TO thank the
doctor for the gift, and even more
appreciated is the closing words Of
its accompanying letter. Your play
ing Decoration day was beautiful
tribute 10 the soldiers and deserving
of a larger audience
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
Terrence White, Arvada Pioneer,
Celebrates Eightieth Anniversary

Thirty-seven children and grand
children Of Terrence White helped
him cclbratc his eightieth birthday at
his home four miles northwest Of Ar
vada Saturday night.
Eight of Mr.. Whites nine children
were present. they being Terrence,
Jr.. with his family; c. b. White. and
family; Paul X. White, and family
Mrs. +. l.. Newcomb and children
Mrs. D. NJ. Stott and family; Mrs. II.
r. Corbin and children; Mrs. j. II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
Town Council in
Sewer Routine--
are Good Hosts

The town council met Monday ev-
ening and passed an ordinance legal
izing the trunk sewer bonds and dis
cussed further the confines of the
proposed district sewers.
The committee was directed to see
about erecting n fire siren to dis
place the bell on the town hall.
Last Thursday evening the city
dads entertained the municipal Off
GERS Of this distric. at banquet and
meeting, but following the feed
no one seemed able to talk business
and the meeting turned into n gem
eral "get.ncquninted" party.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
REcHT.SHACKELL


Christie F. Recht, son of Mr.. and
A. ]. Recht of Arvada, was mar
Saturday, June End to, Miss
msd shackell Of Omaha, in the
aer city. Mrs. A. ]. Recht, A. w.
mt and Florence and Viola Recht
thn city were present at the cere-
Pny.
oean Mckinley of Trinity Episco-
church Of Omaha read the service
eight o'clock in the evening at the
ne Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradner, close
'ends of the brides parents.
IN bride was attended BY her d.
M'ss Bessie and Albert w. Recht
ended the groom. Mr.. Shackell
ve the bride away.
.ne bride wore bridal dress :
e silk lace net over brocaded silk.
carried a bouquet Of brides
's sweet peas and lilies Of the val
Inc bridesmaid wore pink chif-
and carried a bouquet of pink
:, and sweet peas.
'ne house was decorated with
" and peonies. the cermonv beinv
bwers.
on'y the immediate families Of
Sv"racting parties md n verv
e,ent. ' ''''e "'
et the service a sumptuous wed
4''her was served by a local
,sr ana following the dinner the
s'"eds left for Denver by train.
a' morni0" they wen. on by au-
lsO''e Tor Tollnnd, Howard Rome.
at the wheel.
as'and Mrs. Recht will be at home
friends at Boulder. Colo,
contender. Mr.. nech. again
l.Ne aNe CHARGE of the chemistry de-
asns ;, at Boulde: Prep.
ENTERPRISE Joins their numer-
!. mend in wishing them long life
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
JOHN EASTMAN DIES
SATURDAY MORNING
Business Houses of CITY
Close for Funeral
Monday

John Eastman, s3 years old. died
at his home on West Third street
Saturday morning. Mr. Eastman was
the father of Mrs. Newt Olson.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Hoover from the Baptist
church. Interment was at Crown
Hill where the local lodge of Odd
Fellows officiated. The esteem in
which Mr.. Eastman was held was
shown Monday afternoon when every
business house which possibly could,
closed for the services. Mr.. Eastman
leaves host of friends who mourn
his departure. -=--s-z4...
John Eastman was born in Bur-
ton, Ohio, January 16, 1910. At an
early age he moved with his family
to New York, from which state he
yolunterd for Civial war service in
1861. He was accepted by Company
II, ,4th N. Y. Heavy Artillery. He
was severely wounded shortly before
the close and because of his wounds
was honorably discharged.
In 1875 he went from New York to
Fremont county, Iowa, where he was
united in marriage in 1876 to Ema-
line Kammerer of Imogene, Iowa.
To this union were born four
daughters, one of them dying at the
age of four and one-half years.
In May. 1876, he became men,
ber of the Reformed church and since
has been tireless worker in some
church and Sunday school until his
health began to fail.
!, With his wife and family he moved
to the Black Hills of South Dakota
in 1893 wher they made their home
until year ago when they removed
TO Arvada. They lived at Hot
Springs, South Dakota for nnmbe,
iof years and there Mr.. Eastman was
a member of the G. A. R. and W. r
&c. and also Of the National Home fo'
Disabled Soldiers.
{ Mr.. Eastman was member of the
gOddi Fellows and Rebekah lodges
!of Fairburn, South Dakota.
1 He leaves to mourn his loss a de
voted wife who cared for him unceas
ingly during the years of his failint
hath and three dauehters-Mrs. r
E. Wight of Oral. S. D., Mrs. New
Olson of this city and Mrs. c. o
LYDIA of Gering. Neb.
} He was devoted husband and fa
,ther and will be greatly missed b!
hosts of friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
PosToFFIcE RAISES ,
RENTS ON MAIL BOXES

Effective July first, Postmaster
Newton is ordered to raise the rent,
ais charged on all lock boxes in the
local office.
The advance places the rent for
each box at GO cents per quarter in
stead of the rate of As cents, which
has prevailed.
The order comes from the first
assistant postmaster general and is
sent out because of the increased re-
ceipts Of the office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
MRS. MARY COLLETT,
70. DIES IN ARVADA

Mrs. Mary Ann Collett, died at her
home in Arvada Friday. Death was
due to old age and came following a
brief illness.
Mrs. Collett was native of Ohio
an dwas sevepty-ninc years old. A
son, w. f. Collett, is general secrc-
tary Of the Colorado Prison associ-
alton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
FoMAN's CLUB FOR.
INC ADVANCEMENT
k,ns Include Establish
ment of Commun-
ity House

=. woman's club of Arvada met
..a.v -. afternoon at the home of
5. Masgard.
!. rest share of the meeting was
rated to considering plans to turn
house in Mcllvoy park into a COM
'ritv house and public library.
.nitt.es were appointed and plans
4 he perfected until ready for ac-
N. Scott Campbell president of
Northwestern District of the Col
I,do Federation of Woman's clubs,
|, present from her home in Boul-
! md spoke to the ladies with re-
,uce to their joining the state fed
hilton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
District Teachers
Holding Institute
at the County Seat

The thirty-fccond state normal in
sti,utc OF District No. opcnd at
Golden June ith with an enrolment
Of 10s. a dctniled account Of the
proceedings Of the institute has been
omitted, due TO pressuc Of Aryadn
news and advertising Next weeks
Enterprise viii carry as full account
of the session as possible.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07

Mr.. md Mrs. s. NJ. Gorrcll arrived
in Aryadn for an indefinite stay with
the Enterprise family. They drove
through 10 Colorado in Ford sedan
from Bremen, fndiann, arriving just
in time TO help strnighten out the
editors furniture in Mrs. Rechts re-
modelled house on Adelaide.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07

Margaret Mckay. the nine year old
daughter Of Roy Mckay Of West
Grnndview avenue, had n serious re-
action from measles this week, her
throat almost swelling shut. making
her breathing extremely difficult
She Is much improved today.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07

The community club transacted
routine business Monday night. the
meeting being turned over 10 the
dnirymcn after hearing n report Of
committee on the park.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07

Mrs. r. W. Everman Of T.. Bavnnd
street, Denver, and her sister, Mis-
Geigcr Of Woodland. Mich, were the
guests Of Mrs. Munal Tuesday Miss
Gciger IL sister Of Miss Rosalie
Geiger who taught in the Arvnda
schools some years ago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07


ting last weeks issue of The En-.
terprise on the press, a whole
column of live news matter was
omitted through an error Of the
editor. To those who brought
in these items and to those men.
toned in the overlooked mater.
ial, the editor offers a personal
apology, with a promise to do
better next time. The items fol.
low:
Miss Frances Mahannah, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mahannah,
accompanied Mrs. S. Dixon Of Den
yer on trip to Cedar Rapids and
other Iowa points.
F. A. Mahannah and family have
moved into the Tom Hurst place on
West First street.
C. A. Frey and wife and H. w.
Graves, nephew, arrived here via
automobile from Hood River, Oregon,
to visit with his mother. Mrs. L. NJ.
Frey. The party was eight days of
actual running time in making the
1500-mile trip encountering good
roads all the way except for few
bad stretches through Wyoming. Mr..
Frey lived in Colorado until II years
ago when he moved to the Hood Riv-
er vicinity. They will include Wis
il to Kansas and Oklahoma points
in the trip later.
Mrs. Theo Wiebelt. daughter Eliz-
abeth and son Chris. and her mother.
Mrs. Stockie, arrived home by auto
mobile from California last Thurs
day. Robert Ropeneck drove Tic car
/ ont for them last fall and also handi-
ed the wheel on the return trip from
Los Angeles.
Marvin Coin of Wray. Colo. n
fo,mer Arvada boy, was here SHn--
day visiting old friends. He return
ed to his home Monday.
Harry Skaggs Of Kansas City Mo-,
formerly of Upper Ralston, who left
here in 1915. visited in Arvada Sun
day Mr.. Skaggs is now located in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Sperccr Of
Casper, Wyoming. visited from Fri
dav until Wednesday with th" lat
ter's mother, Mrs. W. O. 9asford
rnd her husband.
F.. L. Newcomb. chief of pc'icc OF
Lakeside, was here Monday richt ~
business.
The Woman's club will meet Tues.
fav. frre 5. at the home of Mrs.
Narrord. Mrs. Scott Campbell OF
Boulder will be present to address
the ladies'.
Winifred and Cora Chinp snen'
the weekend in Boulder with their
aunt. Mrs. Cotton.
G. NJ. Williams enjoyed visit
recently with his brother Perry vii.
linms and wife. They are on their
way to the coast from their home at
Dcs Moines. Iowa.
n. ". Shafer will leave next Mon.
day for Bunker Hill, Kansas.
J. 4. Newcomb celebrated his 74tf
birthday Thursday, May "a, on Sat
ur,'av evenir,r. All Of his children
and few friends gathered at his
home for the event.
Mrs. Ben Robinson spent the week
md ut Sterling visiting her brother
at that place.
Mrs. Radachovich Of Leydcn has
purchased sport model Maxwell
touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Schoen visited
with friends in Denver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giltncr of Thomp.
son station entertained ns guests for
Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs. W. y.
Staley and Miss Quincy and Mrs.
Narers Johnson and son.
Mrs Fred Schcllew has been con
fined TO her bed the fore pnrt Of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Rowton Of
Colorado Springs visited with the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. A.
Brown Sunday.
Mrs. II. S. Burton entertained n
few friends In honor Of Clifford
Chinn's graduation last Thursday at
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
~, ,,m,choLsoN.vAN vooRuls

h Nicholson and Elizabeth
I p p were married June 9Th by
".V' Mona Brooks at tho Divine
e church In Denver. Both Of
''Nng people are we'll known and
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07

The Christian Endeavorers held u
bcefstcak fry Monday night at pea
cock Dem. The chnpcroncs were tho
Mcsdnmcs Chad. Reed, J. F. Kcnnndy
and X. Russell.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07

George Campbell, wife and son
George returned last evening from
n pleasure trip 20 Burlington. He re
ports the dry land crops ns being in
excellent shape
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
krHoDIsT SUNDAY SCHOOL
cNlLDREN'S DAY PROGRAM

| The children of the Methodist Sun
n school will hold their program
Z Chldren's day at the Trivoli
ater, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
h program follows
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
BALL TEAM DROPS
GAMES BY ERRORS
Greenspoon S Juniors Win
Aurora Game by
Forfeit
SUNDAY GAME

The Arvada team will play
next Sunday at Enslcwood and
desire q great band of rooters to
accompany them. II your car
isn't full, take some one with
you. Lst's all gol
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07

Arvada's junior ball team. the
Greenspoon Dry Goods company, won
a game at Aurora Through the forfeit
of the team Mt that place Sunday.
Grcnspoons are now in second
place in their league, the North Den
yer Cubs being in the lead. The
Cubs come here for game Sunday
and upon this game hinges the chance
of the local boys to take the lead
in the race.
The boys are now playing n good
came of ball and ask Arvada fans to
come out to Sundays game.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07

ercse, nose QuOtHCIOnB $500.
Mis- Wese and Min Graves class
ng "Come Rejoicing" Mrs.
Griffith's and Mrs. Covers classes
(ng and Drill ----M Mrs. Kelso's class
bmandment Eercise --
Miss Powers class
Pag Joy Bells Mrs. Townships class
" E. Feland has got his house
ny to kellastone.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07

The Arvada semi-pros are still in
the middle of an awful slump. Sun
day saw two games lost, the first
one thrown away through errors and
the second one n mere reminder of
the old adnge that "class will tell.
Five errors were chalked against
Arvada in the game with Golden and
coupled with wildnes by Bilbrough in
the first inning, accounted for the
~ to l defeat.
In batting the locals tried to slam
It out for at least three bases, with
the result that none of them could
connect for anything worth, while.
In an abbreviated second game,
the Knights of Columbus toyed with
the tired-out, disgusted Arvada boys
or six nwul INNINGS the final count
being II to 2.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-07
PULLS
A PRIZE BOBBLE
Editor Overlooks Entire
Column of Live
News

In the hurry incident to get
ting last weeks issue Of The En-.
terprise on the press, q whole
column of live news matter was
omitted through an error Of the
editor. To those who brought
in these items and to those men.
toned in the overlooked mater.
ial, the editor offers a personal
apology, with a promise to do
better next time. The items fol-
low:
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
Siln1erine Keeps Hair
Curly, Glossy, Beautiful

The tight little curIs so dear to wom-
aus heart the kind that remain in curl
under any and all weather conditions
are best acquired by means Of the SIM
pie Silnerine method. This enables one
10 have the prettiest waves and curls
imaginable, with all the appearance of
Natures own Silmerine is of course
perfectly harmless. 1t leaves no sticky
beneficial dressing, imparting o lively
lustre and wholesome beauty to the hair
And the hair is fine and fluffy when
combed out. If you will procure bottle
Of Liquid Silmerine and follow tho eaav
objections. you will be pleased beyond
words with the result. This product ia
not new or experimental, having been
sold by druggists for years
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
POUND OF SQUIRREL MEAT
COSTS HUNTER $3.50 FINE

GASSAWAY. w. Va, May 25.-A
pound Of squirrel meat cost Minter
Mitchell, of the Steer Creek. section,
$3.50. Mitchell was arrested by
David II. Frame. district protector
of Gassaway, and w. S. Johnson, a
protector Of Redwood, on the charge
of killing the squirrel out of season.
He was taken before Magistrate G.
P. Cutlip, of Otter district, Braxon
county, and fined $40 and $3.50
costs.
Protector Johnson arrested n. G.
Talley, of Gassaway, on a charge of
fishing without a license. He was
also taken before Magistrate Cutlip
and fined 500 and 81 costs
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
S6O6,752 " Ill
|SATTACKED
BYHE|RS
Grandchildren of Gaius J.
Lawrence Charge Document
Offered Is Not Last One.

Involving an estate estimated at
$685. 25. Mary B. Lawrence, Mot
timer w. Lawrence, jr., and Gaius
J. Lawrence, grandchildren of Nor
timer J. Lawrence, who died no
vember 80, 1922, yesterday filed a
caveat in Probate Court against the
admission of their grandfather s
will to probate.
The will dated May 8, 1922, gives
to the grandchildren the income
from trust fund of $4,000. The
plaintiffs declare that the docu-
ment is not the last will of their
grandfather. and that it's execution
was procured under undue influ-
ence, and that Mr.. Lawrence WIS
not of sound mind at the time.
The bulk of. the estate including
premises at 2131 Wyoming avenue
northwest and the Crossmon Hotel,
Alexandria Bay, N. Y, was left to
the widow, Mrs. Carrie J. Lawrence,
and her sons. The caveat is filed
through Mrs. Nellie J. Christopher,
mother of the grandchildren, who
are represented by Attorneys Bran
denburg & Brandenburg.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
An Acceptable Graduation Gift
Silver Plated Mesh Bags, S2.95

The sort of gift to delight "sweet girl graduate
and give her satisfaction for long time afterward There
several styles choose FROM all with the wish
bone Frame plain engraved panier handle fitted
with slide.
First Floor, Lansburgh & Brother
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
j. s. |SPROB|NG
FALLING Of
VETS
Department Of Justice Acts on
Charges Made at Social
Conference.

Following charges during the re-
cent sessions of the National Con.
ference of Social Work that thou
sands of world-war veterans, some
demented, many guiltless of crimes
with which charged, are being held
in, Federal prisons,s the Department
of Justice will make every effort,
in conjunction with the Veterans
Bureau to see justice done in all
cases, it was announced today.
Acting Attorney General Sey-
mour declared:
1.-THE matter is being given much
thought by this department and re-
suits are being achieved. An inn
portant part of the work is to edu-
cate district attorneys and their as
sistants to give special attention TO
veterans cases"
It was added, that as a matter of
course, in the case of a man guilty
of a cold FLOODED crime, and of sound
mind, no discrimination could be
shown, whether he were veteran or
not. It is hoped, however, that all
former service men suffering ment-
ally, or wards of the Veterans Blu
reau, can be turned over to that
branch instead Of being further in.
carcerated in prison.