davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-05
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER

hat to match and carried a bouquet OF
bridal roses. They were attended by
Miss Mary Milne and Mr.. Cokenour
Mrs. Harrington was supervisor for
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company here for some
time. The room is connected with
the Burdinatd nand Quincy railroad.
The couple Are spending a few day.
In Thermopolis and on their return
will make their home at $40 South
Beech street.
, 1923-07-05

Mccormick seminary. Chicago. Miss
Josephine Petrie of New York City
and Miss Helen Anderson of Korea,
spent Tuesday in salt Creek looking
over the oil fields. The visitors have
been attending the Presbyterian synod
, 1923-07-05

mother and sister. Mrs. Frank Houser
and Miss Martha Houser Of Farmer
City, Ill,
Mr.. and Mira. Earl c. Stewart are
visiting here for a few days from
their home in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Donald and Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Murphy are out-of.
town visitors here from Boulder.
Colo.
Miss Ruth Kimball. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Kimball. returned
this week from Laramie, where she
has been for sometime. Miss Kim
bail will be a Junior at the university
next school term.
Miss Mildred Goris was a Shoshon
visitor here yesterday.
The Rev. Charles A. Wilson &C
companied by the Rev. DR.. Cleland
B. McAfee p. II. D.. and d. d. of the
, 1923-07-05
Milne okenour
Marriage Last Week.

Miss Mary Milne, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Milne of this city.
was married last Saturday evening.
June 80 to W. A Cokenour also Of
Casper. by the Rev. r. r. Hildebrand.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Harrington. The bride has been
a resident OF Casper since childhood
Inc has many friends here. Following
the ceremony the couple left for Den
yer where they will spend a few days.
They will make their Tome here.
, 1923-07-05
Smith-TerTy
Marriage Saturday.

Miss F1cemce Smith became the
bride of Mr.. Dan Terry in Douglas
Saturday. the event being unan'
nounced until It was learned that the
couple had gone to Yellowstone park
for their honeymoon.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Smith. She is a grad.
uate of the Natrona County high
school.
The groom also attended the local
high school. He is at present employ.
ed by the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company.
, 1923-07-05
Picnic At Box Elder
Wednesday, July 4.

A number OF Casper peopl. enjoyed
a picnic given yesterday Mt Box Ed
er in celebration of the Fourth.
Among those who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. ]. Foley, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. f. Hcskinson. Mr.. and Mrs. f. S.
Weldon. Mrs. Charles Beckett Mrs.
]. r. Beavers. Miss Mammie Wills,
Clarence Foley of Denver. and James
Clifford Beavers
, 1923-07-05
Mis- Sullivan
WEI Entertain

Miss Margaret Sullivan entertained
tho mernbers OF h Thursday Bridge
club this afternoon at her home on
East Tenth street. Substitutes for
the afternoon were Miss Patricia Sui
Ivan, Miss Edna Smith. Miss Kath'
leen Sullivan. Mrs. Leigh McGrath
and Mrs. Q. K. Beaver.
, 1923-07-05

Miss Eva NJ. Allen arrived yester
day from Colorado Springs and will
spend several days here.
, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Greenbaum
have as their house guests for a short
time at their home, Mrs. Greenbaum's
, 1923-07-05

Miss Lucille Bell of Gotham, Va, is
spending a few days in the city on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Fay and chill.
dren left this morning overland for
Thermopolis where they will spend
several days visiting with friends
after which they will go to the yell
lowstone National park where they
expect to spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w. Coleman have
as their house guests for a few weeks
at their home. Mr.. and Mrs. e. G..
Rogers of Sioux City. Ia. mother
and father Of Mrs. Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Hamilton
of Kansas City, Mo-, are visiting for
a week at the home of Mrs. Francis
Danielson. Mr.. II Mrs. Hamilton
are enroute to the National park.
Miss Genevieve Cartman returned
this morning from Denver where she
has been spending a two weeks vaca.
ton visiting with friends and rela.
tives.
Mrs. r. e. Corton and daughter
Frances left LAST evening for their
former home in Colorado and will
spend several weeks there visiting at
the home of Mrs. Corton's parents.
George F. Holiday has returned
from Chicago where he spent a two
rrraoIrgt ,.aa,tg,, ,rg.4tl,. - " 49,
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. o.
Holiday.
Mrs. R. NJ. Hart has returned from
a weeks business and pleasure trip
spent in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Marion are out
Of town visitors here for a short time
from their home in Tulsa, Okla
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Helt OF Rawlin.
are visiting here with friends for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Frederick and Miss
Hightower of Lsvoye. spent yester
day here visiting with friends.
Mrs. G. L. Davis and son are visit,
ing here for a few days with friends
from Cheyenne.
Miss Eva NJ. Allen arrived yester
day from Colorado Springs and will
spend several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Greenbaum
have as their house guests for a short
| time at their home. Mrs. Greenbaum'.
, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Frederick and Miss
Hightower of Lavoye. spent yester
day here visiting with friends.
, 1923-07-05

Mrs. G. L. Davis and son are visit.
ing here for a few days with friends
from Cheyenne.
, 1923-07-05

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint Sham.
observation-disclosures.
, 1923-07-05

MIR. and Mrs. NJ. F. Helt OF Rawlins
r visiting here with friends for a
few days.
, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Marion are out
OF town visitors here for a short time
from their home in Tulsa, Okla
, 1923-07-05
By Fox

held here last week and seemed to tie
greatly impressed with tine oil fields
, 1923-07-05
Pfcnkc TreedN
Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Lummis were
hosts at a picnic given for their chill
dren. Blanch Louise and Helen Lucia
TuesCay evening at Garden Creek.
Among those who attended were Mr.,
and Mrs. r. II. Nichols and children
Margaret. Betty and Brookst Mrs. II
r. Lnthrop and children. Mary Hester
and Buddy; A. e. STREET. and IONS
Robbie and Donald. and Mrs. Jere
msah NAhoney and daughters Martha
Moss and Dorothy.
, 1923-07-05
TAySor-Harington
MARRIAGE June 80.

Announcement has been made of
marriage OF Miss Mae Taylor to W.
l.. Harrington. both OF Casper. which
took place last Saturday evening,
June 30. the Rev. r. r. Hildebrand.
pastor OF the First Christian church,
~cficiating. The bride wss dressed in
an orchid canton crepe dress with a
, 1923-07-05

Mrs. r. NJ. Hart has returned from
a weeks business and pleasure trip
spent in Denver.
, 1923-07-05
W~1h-HeUV
Marriage.

The marriage Of Miss Ella Sylvia
Wells to Everett Henry took place
Monday evening. July 2. at the home
III the brides parents in Evansville.
.The Rev. j. T. Hanna OBLIGATED. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception "A
held which may intimate friend
and relatives attended. This was the
first wedding ceremony to be cele-
brated in Evansville.
, 1923-07-05
NeaRhboxs of WoOdcrzft
SunciaI MeetinE Saturday.

The Neighbors OF Woodcraft will
hold a special meeting Saturday eve
ming. July 7 at so'clock at the 1. o.
o. +. hall. Minnie Riner "a Portland.
Orc, who is grant guardian Of the
organisation will be present and will
siv severa talks. All members are
asked 10 be present.
, 1923-07-05

from Chicago where he spent a two
weeks vacation visiting at the home
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o.
Holiday.
, 1923-07-05

Mrs. r. e. Corton and daughter
Frances left last evening for their
former home in Colorado and will
spend several weeks there visiting at
h home of Mrs. Corton's parents.
, 1923-07-05

Miss Mildred Goris was a Shoshor
visitor here yesterday.
, 1923-07-05

Miss Genevieve Cartman returned
this morning from Denver where she
has been spending a two weeks vaca.
ton visiting with friends rela.
tives.
, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w. Coleman have
as their house guests for a few weeks
at their home. Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Rogers of Sioux City. Ia. mother
and father OF Mrs. Coleman.
, 1923-07-05
Personals

Miss Lucille Bell of Gotham. Va, is
spending a few days in the city on
business.
, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Hamilton
Of Kansas City, Mo-, are visiting for
a week at the home of Mrs. Francis
Danielscn. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
are enroute to the National park.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
ARMADA HIGH SCHOOL,

DR.. Bell Of the State Teachers COL
lege addressed assembly for few
minutes last Friday morning. He
complimented the school on the at
titude of the pupils in the school
room, on the reverence shown at the
opening of the assembly and on the
way they sang in assembly. In an
very interesting manner he told
us the story of Jean Val Jean from
the fauous book les Miserables" by
Victor Hugo, a story in which there
is lesson for everyone.
Mondays assembly this week fell
nothing short of being as interesting
as our previous entertainments. The
IA roll call entertained and brought
out a great deal of talent, so far
suppressed, from members Of the
class. Lillian Leichnitz played a
piano solo, "rhe Flower Song Mary
Ellen Pitt gave piece entitlei I'm
Glad I'm not Boyw Robert Mus
ser gave "lm glad I'm not Girln'.
Melvin Lawrence, Richard Pierscn,
Albert Willis, forming a trio, sang,
The Old Swimming Hole" As a
closing song, all the girls of the class
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
Lester Vern Rick
Buried Saturday

Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon for Lester Vcrn Rick,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. j. Rick
Of Arvada, who died last Thursday
after relapse from pneumonia. Rev.
A. E. Hoover officiated at the serv-
ices which were conducted by the
Arvada Mortuury. lnterment was
made at Crown Hill.
Lester Rick was born in Excel
sior, Wisconsin. October 10. 1893.
He lived in several towns in Wiseon-
sin until five years ago when the
family removed to Colorado for the
boys health. Last fall his health
had 80 improved that he started a
course nt n business college In Dem
yer. In April he contracted a severe
case Of pneumonia which clung ten
aciously to him. Before his death
he was thought TO be greatly i'm.
proved, but the fatal disease had
so weakened him that he could not
stand sharp relapse which occurred
Thursday.
His father and mother survive
him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
NEW COLORADO LICENSES
RECEIVED At CAPITOL

A carload of 1924 automobile II.
ccnse pla,es-l23.000 in all--have
been received at the state capitol
Denver. This Is but the first ship
men. Of the 100000 plates which
will be needed 10 care for Colorado
motor vehicles.
The owner plates are pearl gray
backgrounds with heavy black fig.
urcs and margin. trucks carry white
figures on olive green backgrounds
trailers. dust color backgrounds and
white figures; requirements, pearl
gray backgrounds with blue figures
uestss, cream background. brown
figures, dealers, maroon background
with white figures; motorcycles.
pearl gray background with black
figures.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04

sang very clever little school song.
During Wednesday mornings as
sembly period, DR.. Moore, who is
conducting the Palestine Pageant in
Arvada this week, addressed the
school.
Friday afternoon the football
team will play their first league
game, which will be with Littleton.
The first four periods of class work
will DE held in the morning, n half
hour allowed for lunch, and the fifth
period in the afternoon. School will
Their be dismissed at l 80.
The j. U. G. girls entertained
their little sisters at a party which
was given last Thursday from $50
to 600. The girls were frs, en-
tcrtained by songs by Faye Wilson,
Elizabeth Zeller. Beatrice Jeffrey
and Margaret McFarlane. Games
were played after the program and
when everyone had run out of sug-
gestions of games to pln.y, Miss
Johnston and the Wilson girls form.
ed very good orchestra and the
girls danced until the delicious re.
freshments We're served.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
TWO BANDITS
ARE CAPTURED
MORE CURRENCY RECOVERED
AS POLICE PICK UP TWO OF
QUARTET WHO PLANNED
AND EXECUTED ROBBERY OF
ARMADA BANK.

Lee Master, %, and Claude Car
men, "a, both former soldiers at the
Fort Logan near Denver, were
arrested the latter part of last week
on charges Of participating in the
hold-up of the First State bank of
Arvada Monday of last week.
Masters was arrested in Pueblo
on information furnished by girl
in that city, and his confession of
the plot led to the arrest of Carmen.
According to the confession the
hold-up was planned by four and not
three men, the fourth man waiting
in Berkeley park with high power
ed Cole eight. Transfer of the loot
was impossible when the cashier, NJ.
P. White, and Chas. W. Clark, fol-
lowed them closely into the park.
The other two men implicated in
the robbery are F. C. Carpenter, of
5046 Pecos street, Denver, and q
sailor known only to the two cap.
tured men as Jack. who lived at
2G36 Stout street, Denver.
Thirteen hundred and fifty dollars
more of the stolen moley has been
recovered through the two bandits
bringing the to.al Of recovered lco.
TO over $4,000.
Both of the band t. have been
lodged in the county jail a. Golden
and the Cole automobile, tie prop
2rty, it is alleged Of Carpenter, h-s
been ccnfi5cated.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
NEW BRIDGE ON
PAVED ROAD
BRIDGE SPANNING CREEK ON
THE PAVED ROAD BEING RE.
PLACED WITH NEW CON.
CRETE BRIDGE - RESIDENTS
PROTEST SHUT-OFE.

The old wooden and steel bridge
over Clear Creek on the paved road
south of Arvada is being torn down
this week to make way for new
concrete structure which was con-
tracted for last August.
Dissatisfaction is being expressed
by residents of that ncighborhood
and by Arvada residents that no
temporary structure has been placed
NJ the crossing, causing all traffic
to be diverted to the W. ith Avenue
road. Warning signs that the bridge
is out ere not placed except at the
intersection of College with the paw
cd ROAD, which has caused more than
one mDtnrist to mediate deeply on
the rctIrl trip down East Grand
View.
A petition is now being circulated
by residents in the ncighborhood OF
the bridge to have a temporary span
of some kind thrown across tn. r.vc-
until the new bridge is completed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
RAID NETS BIG
STILL MONDAY
TENANT on THE CLAUDE
WHlTE RANCH NORTHEAST
Of ARvADA ANDj -FOUR TAL-
lANS CAPTURE1 IN HUGE
NOONSHlNE RAID.

State prohibition officers work.
ing out of Denver, Monday night
raidcd the home Of Frank Kozcck,
tenant on the Claude White ranch,
and arrested Kozcck and four ltal-
ians of Denver on charges of making
"moonshinc."
Eighty-five gallons of the finish
ed prduct and about 5000 gallons
of sugar mash were taken and tho
largest still ever found in jefferson
county was contiscatcd.
The ranch is well situated for the
moonshinc business, the house set
ting back from the road nearly =
quarter Of n mile. The still was dis
covered after tho state officers had
trailcd the Italians to the place,
looking for the source Of their sup
ply,
| The still was carefully sccrctcd
under the floor of the hay barn. and
appearances lead to the supposition
that distillntion took place only at
night.
The four Italians who gave their
names as Dominick Pito. Frank Ko-
lcnz. Louis Labnto and Carmen Da-
cola, We're lodged In the county jail
Mt Golden, while Kozcck was taken
to Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
BUSINESS MEN
TALK STREETS
SMALL CROWD AT COMMUNITY
CLUB HOLDS HELPFUL SEES
SION; NEXT MEETING AT THE
PARK HOUSE WITH WOMAN'S
CLUB.

A very helpful meeting of the Ar
vada Community Club was held ut
Barth hall Monday evening. The
inclement weather kept some away
but those in attendance got down to
business in way that prcsagcs well
for the future.
The outstanding feature of the
meeting was discussion of ways
and means to repair Grand View NV
enue and also to surface every street
in town with either red rock or gray
el. Curbing and gathering was also
talked over and motion carried to
initiate n petition to create an i'm
provement district for the whole
town for curbs, cutters and street
surfacing. The city engineers have
been asked to estimate the probable
cost of the improvements after
which the petition will be circulated.
Ways to finance the completion of
the paving from the tramway bridge
to Graves avenue were thoroughly
aired and much hope is held out that
affected property owners will act in
the near future.
Dissatisfaction was expressed at
the way the sand is being replaced
IN the sewer trcnchc1, 1t being
thought that pudding" would do
much to speed the settling of the
dirt.
The secretary was instructed to
confer with local C. & S. authorities
about the condition of the railway
crossing at both Graves and Wnds.
worth avenues.
a committee was appointed to rec
the merchants of the town about
closing the'r stores for an hour and
half each of the three afternoons
on which the high school boys play
football at home. The conccnsus Of
opinion was that the high school
authorities had come hnlf way to
make It possible for the merchants
to enjoy the games and that tn.
merchants should do the rest.
Announcement wns made by the
president that tho meeting next
month would be held ut the house
In McIlvoy park, and that a "fccd"
would be served IL possible. No one
special item was announced M the
meetings. topic, except personal in
spcction Of the contemplated rcpairu
to the park house.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04

Arvada high schools football war
riors won their first game this sea-
,on Saturday when they trimmed the
Fort Lupton high school team on the
latter's grounds 6 to 0.
Both teams were well matched in
experience and speed and the game
|vas evenly fought throughout.
Showing of the Arvada gridsters
was not complimented very highly
by the coaches, the team being held
for downs within the very shadows
Of the goal pasts, once on the one
foot mark and once within two
inches of the coveted touchdown.
An outstanding feature of the
play of the locals was the lack of
fumbling, the team going through
the entire game without a bobble.
The lone touchdown came in the
third quarter when the team march.
ed down the field by straight foot
ball and pushed it over the line. At.
tempt at goal failed.
Tuesday evening the team Jour.
heycd to North Denver to engage in
b practice tilt with Skinner Junior
High school. They found the Jun,
|ors no match for them, tn, firs,
khree plays being productive Of w,
kouchdown5.
Injury to Roberts in the Skinac,
game has upset the In, consiisr.
toly for future games. West has
been sent to tackle, and O'Dr.cn
ehif.ed to flllback, where he will
Is, call signals. Shacklco goes il,
IS qcar.cr undir the new lineup IN.
bounced by Coach Vaaderhoof.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
WATER ENGINEER IN WRECK
NEAR CASPER. WYOMING

Dnnicl J. MaQunid, formerly pres
idcnt of the state fircmcn's mssocia-
tion, and engineer who worked in
Arvadn In the spring locating water
for new city well, was one Of tho
survivors of frightful rhilrond
wreck near Casper, Wyo., last Thurs
day night.
McQund swan the Plnttc river
and walked four miles TO telephone
and notified railway officials Of tho
catastrophe Some twenty-five bod
les have nlrcn iy been recovered, and
some twenty-five more known to
hnvo been passengers on tie iIl-fat-
cd tram, hre missing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
PROTEST COUNTY OFFICERS
PATROLiNG BEAR CREEK

Morrison residents are said 70 lie
filing rcmonstranccs with Sheriff G..
C.. Kerr, alleging that numerous dep
uty sheriffs Of the county are turn
ing Bear Creek canon into n money
making scheme by nrrcsting motor
lists for the slightest infractions OF
traffic rules, giving the name of
Morrison "A bad sound to motorists,
from the surrounding towns.
According to Justice Of Che Peace
E. F. Stroup of Morrison, the cam
palgn is not new one and is pushed
to make driving of the canon afer.
Deputy shcriffs making the arrests
average 81 for each arrest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
DUTCH WIMGER STOPS
BIG WIRE WITH EYE

Dutch" Wingcr, electrician for
the Arvada Electric Co., came near
losing his right eye Sunday when a
big wire he was splicing on Wads-
worth avenue ripped lose and swung
into his eye, narrowly missing the
cye-ball. The wire buried itself in
the eye socket just above the ball,
for depth Of half-inch. making a
painful cash.
The specialist who is caring for
the injured optic declares the eye
will soon be as good as new, but in
the meantime Dutch" has his land
scape decorated with black patch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
MAIL CHANGES IN
EFFECT OCTOBER lst

Effective October LIST. the winter
mail schedule of the local posto!fiso
was put into practice.
Denvcr-bounl mail viii 80 ut 0.2!
n. m. and mt $50 p. M. the afscr-
noon mail going by tramway and
consisting only Of f.r.t-class mail.
First-eIlsI mail VIII be received
from Denvcr ut $40 n. m. md at
$40 p. n. Parcel post mail matter
viii be carried into Aryada only OF
the $40 train In the afternoon. Nd
ditionnl first-clna8 mail win also ba
brought out on the $50 trsmway
car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
COMMUNITY CHORUS DOING
WELL IN PRACTICE HOURS

The Community Chorus of Arvada
is doing wonderfully well in practice
according to the director. The new
music is now being used and great
enthusiasm is being shown by the
members of the organization. There
is still plenty of time for any who
are musically inclined to join the
singers and ali are cordially invited.
Next Monday nights meeting will
be held at the w. +. Duncan home
on East Grand View at eight o'clock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
FRUITDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and son oi
coolidge, Kansas, who left Their
ome in May and motored to the
Facliic coast are in Fruitdale visit.
ag Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Johnston
Eney think of locating here.
Mrs Kendall of Denver, who has
10 to take back her property west
Pearl Valley on West Forty.
ourth, is finishing the house htat
ne =, former owners begun
Inc Prospect Valley school wa,
pened 10 the public Saturday night
the Parent-Teachers association,
10 gave a fifteen cent social. A
ne program featured the evening.
Inc Schiller girls were able to re-
ain to school Monday after their
nashup Of last week.
A. ); Finch, superintendent of the
l'''saloon league of this state and
rs Amelia Tyree were married in
ivada Sunday by Rev. W. F. Cole
the Baptist church.
W. Z. Frye, daughter Celia and
= onafles returned Saturday from
Mr' and Mrs. MHlslagle and their
knlef OF Wisconsin, spent a few
: ~ with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
s,. ,n. They drove through in an
s0mooiie, The Millalagles are for
Il residents Of Prospect Valley
~ are enroute to California for
rrai.dale school was opsnsd Mon.
ur siter a two-week vacation.
nary Allen was called to Mon.
n,I oy the sudden death OF his
S!her M in that city.
.sl; r, and Mrs. Charles Wendt Of
erilne visited with Mr.. and M
~ ne' from Wednesday to Mon.
n.h nj, Meyer family has moved to
'"' ana the Floyd Mitchell family
II moved into the house they Va,
lnys, Marn, who died Sunday in
",er a, tho home Of her son. w.s
Nm "aonother ~ Of Mrs. Carl Pet
r,;... WI OF this community. Funeral
A. ever, were held Tuesday with bur.
-. ytown Hill cemetery.
|ld., f,eeman family will move 70
h., ~ wi marry Miller Of near Chey.
e, NO. NO. made . short visit to her
", nr'. p Lee Johnston.
id,. hlef Of Canton came last
ur 10 visit his daughter, Mn.
r,jra1 ana Mrs. Marman Triton en-.
b a NJ their neice from Kansas