davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

Co., accompanied by Harry Smith
left Monday for a business trip in tn,
Bovill, Deary, and Elk River country
Judge and Mrs. Adrian Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Peterson, Misses
Wilma Peterson, Olga Johnson
| Helen Nelson, and Irene Peterson
and Walter Johnson, motored to Pot
latch, Sunday, and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Walker OF
Waverley, Wash, were weekend
| guests at the home of Mr., and Mrs
J. H. Clifford
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Ward and
daughter, Margaret, motored to Occur
d'Alene, Monday, for a short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Wood and Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Loomis have returned
from an automobile trip up into Can
ada
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holman, Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Wedin, DR.. and Mrs.
F. M. Leitch, and Mrs. A. J. Halves
and son, Orville, motored to Lewis
ton, Sunday, to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Reid of Uniontown,
were Moscow shoppers, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Nordby are
moving into the Claus Junge resi-
dence on Monroe street
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Davidson
motored to Camp Grizzly, Sunday, to
take Tillman Davidson and Charles
Mcconnell to camp for week. They
report the boys to be having a SPLEEN
did time, but owing to the busy sea-
son, unless larger number should
register for next week, the camp will
close at the end of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Schick and Mrs.
Schick's mother, Mrs. Livingston of
Lewiston, were Sunday guests at the
B. M. Schick home.
Word received from j. S. Hecka-
thorn, who, with Mrs. Heckathorn, is
now at Bluffton, Indiana, states that
they expect to arrive in Moscow,
July 20, after a months absence.
Mrs. c. H. McCauley, who recently
an operation at the Grit
man hospital, is making very salts
factory progress on the road to re-
cOvery.
Eva Trefenbach, who was recently
operated upon at the Gritman hos
pftal, is SO far recovered as to be
able to leave the hospital.
w. r. Smith, newspaper man of |
was operated upon at the |
Iritman hospital, Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
EAST DEEP CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore who left fol
the east last fall returned last week.
Archie Clark and family moved to
Kellogg last Friday
MT. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder were sur
prised by group of their former
neighbors of Grinnell, who came UP
in their cars to have picnic near
their place.
Guy Parnell made a business trip
to Spokane last week.
John Bysegger is baling his crops
of timothy and clover.
Parnell Lumber company started
trucking last week. They have five
trucks running now and they intend
to put on two more and put on a
night shift soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION

DR.. and Mrs. e. J. Call have been
enjoying visit from Mrs. Calls par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. SumsiOn
and her sister, Edda, from their home
in southern Utah, the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumsion left Monday
for their home. Miss Edda will re-
main in Moscow for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Van Buskirk and
little daughter, Dorothy and Mrs.
Flasher and daughters, Virginia and
Ruth, Of Potlatch, spent Sunday in
Moscow, guests of Judge and Mrs.
Will F. Morgareidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Buchanan and
Miss Melvia Buchanan of Alicel, Ore
gon, who have been guests at the
home of Mrs. Buchanan's mother,
Mrs. Joanna Alderman, for some
time, left Monday morning for Spo-
kane, where they will visit their son,
Otis Buchanan and Mrs. Buchanan's
sister, Mrs. H. r. Megenity and other
relatives.
Mrs. E. Goetz of Viola, was Mos
COW shopper, Saturday.
Miss Theodore Smith arrived in
Moscow, Monday, from Portland, Ore
gon, to visit for several weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Detlif Smith, near Moscow.
Mrs. R. V. Cozier left Monday for
Payette, Idaho, to visit at the home
Of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stewart and Mrs
j. B. McLain motored to Colfax, Sun
day, to visit relatives and to attend
the Moose picnic.
Ray Carter and daughter, Carol, |
left Monday for Portland to spend |
few days and to accompany Mrs. |
Carter and Billie home, after a visit |
Of several weeks in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Towne and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs S. o. Herring /
ton went to the mountains, Sunday,
huckleberrying.
J. w. Kennedy of the ]. G. Penney
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

Photograph Of James Curran, = vet
eran Of the Mexican and Civil wars,
now residing at Riverside. ILL.,, who Is
said to be one of the seven survivors
Of the Mexican war. Mr.. Curran was
born In Constableville, N. Y, Aug. 10,
1882. The city of Riverside will honor
him with big celebration July 4. He
Is enjoying the best of health and
is anxious to get in touch with the
other six survivors of the Mexican
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
Boise Citizen Tells
of Phenomenal Gains

and concluded to give it a trial, and
by the time l had finished two bottles
my appetite was improving and I felt
better generally. / used five bottles
and 1 now feel greatly improved in
every way. My appetite is good, /
don't worry any more, sleep well, and
have gone up in weight to one hun
dred and seventy pounds. I have not
felt so we'll in a long time as I do
since taking Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

P. S. We're sorry we lost a day
last week on our ads, but we'll make
it up this week. Watch for this
column every day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

0ur farmers are fast becoming
men Of affairs. They do bust
ness In 4 business way. Our rural
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

banks owe
their exist
cnce to the
patronage of
the farmer.
Our farms
are run as
business en-
t . r p r 1 s 9 8.
The products
OF the farm
are thrown
upon tn 9
market in
large quaint
ties. o u r
farmers do
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
Cotton Farmer Injured

James Luper, who owns and oper-
ates large wheat farm near Cotton,
was quite severely injured Saturday
evening when he fell from load OF
wheat. Three ribs were broken and
other injuries sustained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
|MACCABEES'.CH|EF
NVSTALLS REVIEWS
Women's Benefit Association
Preparing Eagerly for Con-
venti0n Here.

Mrs. Eva L.. McNott, State COM
mander of the Women's Benefit
Association Of the Maccabees, has
just returned from Baltimore and
Anr apolis, where she installed vari-
GUS reviews. &.
Mt. Vernon Review, No. 2, enter
tanned members of the Officers
Club at Pythian Temple on Feb.
ruary 15. An address was delivered
by Miss Bess McKichan, of Port
Huron, Mich. ,s... VI H. "a
Interest is growing in, the con-
Vention to be held in this city on
Tuesday, March 81, at Pythian
Temple.
A surprise party was rendered
Mrs. Florence Topping last Satur-
day by. Washington Review No. 4,
Of which she is past commander.
Saturday was Mrs, Topping's birth
day. g
The Misses Violet and Billie Rule
have been aappointed trumpeters to
represent the District Of Columbia
and Delaware at the supreme con-
vention, which convenes in. Los
Angeles in May.
Georgetown Review will hold q
dance at Potomac. Bank Hall ION
February Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
The $50 First-Prise Limerick

By Shirley Constance Egan
Twas a net for my hair that l sought
Just another old net" so l thought
But no holes are torn,
Though many times worn;
Twas perfect SITROUX that bought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Dry Law Paying;
Own Way, Aver.
House Leaders

DESMIRCHING the Anti
Saloon League and ex.
cusing law violations will not
defeat the Volstead enforce.
ment law or result I'm its re-
peal, Representative Dickinson.
Iowa; CraIntOn, Michigan, and
Upshaw, Georgia, dry leaders,
yesterday told the House ~
1--WE viii hold sthis law. and
enforce !. il if. il takes more.
money, than is, now expended, ;"
shouted Cramton.
Dickinson said 1T was COST
ing nothing to enforce the law.
.Bootleggers, rum runners
ana Illicit dealers are paying
for their lawlessness through
fines and penalties" he r,said.
SIN the past year, the amount
Of court fines and fOrfeitures,.
taxes and penalties for illegal
manufacture and sale, and the,
amounts paid i'm compromise
totaIed $4,8O4,271.95. This was
In excess Of the amount re-
ceiyed from similar sources in
the previous year. Thisignores
So, 0OO, 900 in forfeited bonds and
also the $13O,OOO,OOO in pro-
hibitive taxes imposed for vio-
IatiofIs OF. the law t..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM
Quickest Relief Known Il
RoWIes Red Pepper Rub.

Red Pepper Rub takes the "oucf1"
from sore, stiff, aching joints, 1t
cannot hurt you. and 1t certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture
at once
When you are suffering SO you
can hardly get around, just try Red
Pepper Rub and you will have the
quickest relief known Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as led peppers. Just as soon as
you apply Red Pepper Rub you will
feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes II warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain. and
soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a Jar
Of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
TO set the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Jones' Pale Tie
Taken as Token
of Surrender
By Universal Service.


{ CENATOR JONES; in charge
~ OF the fight for the ship
subsidy BilI literally ran up q
white, flag yesterday.
!. Every day since the fill
buster started, he had worn a
flaming red tie. His colleagues
had commented on his battle
flag, and he promised that
when he got ready to quit, he
would change to a white
cravat.
When he entered the
chamber, the red fOur-in-hand
was gone, and in it's place was
q pure white SILK tie. Senator
Pat HARRISON called it to the
attention Of the Senate. He.
said.
have noted that through
out the debate the Senator
from Washington has worn a
fIarfng red tie, denoting fight.
Today I see him wearing a
pure white tie. which denotes
surrender" !.
The Senators laughed, and
Senator Jones replied:
'sWhy certainly, 1 recognize
the fact when 1 am licked"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Man Threatens to Kill
Himself to Get Job BacI;

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-When police
answered hurry cali to the En-.
.bassy apartment hotel, they found
John Ffyce standing in front of
the building. holding against his
chest a placard announcing he was
going to commit suicide IL he did
not get his job back.
II lost my job as Waterman
here because OF rheumatism" he
told the police, "and then my wife
ordered me away. I've got to get
my job back SO I can go home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Thousand Frogs
Are Shipped to japan

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 24.-Fifty
thousand frogs are being shipped
from the South to New York to be
loaded on a ship bound for sJapan.
The japanese department of
Commerce, as part of its policy
Ief ,1eveloping spare-time occupa-
;t6onH'i for the peasants, hit on the
idas pf importing American frogs
q Urn loose in marshy parts Of
5aSans where they are expected to
tl48 and multiply and supply a
sialHtE addition to the japanese
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Alberta Protects One
NimrOd From Another

EDMONTON, Feb. 24.-By act
of the farmer legislature all big
game hunters in Alberta will in fu-
ture. be forced to wear clothing con-
sisting of some white material, even
to the hat or other headpiece worn.
Accidents have been so numerous
that it was decided that nothing
would materially reduce the high
mortality rate among. careless hunt
ers unless every possibility of one
nimrod installing another for bear
or a moose was removed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Senate. Confirms Four =
Presidential Nominee:

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the following nominations:
To be assistant to the quarter
master general, with the rank of
brigadier general John Thornton
Knight. $50
To be comptroller of customs for
customs collection district No. a,
with Headquarters at Boston, Mass.
Harry W.. Spaulding.
TO be postmaster at GAINESVILLE.
Ohio--Wilbur c. Ledman.
To be postmaster at Manchester,
N. H-Joseph HI. Geisel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Accuse Mill Workers
s'. Of Robbery In South

DANVILLE, Va, Feb. AL
bert Allen, William Myers and
Harry Richardson are in jail here
charged with being the men who
more than a year ago blew the
safe of the Lirwood Cotton Mill
Company at Linwood. Ga, and
robbed it Of it's contents.
<il3Anen is also said to- be, wanted
in Kentucky for a train robbery.
Police worked for ten days on the
case. and found the men had been
working in al local cotton mill for
several months,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
COrl1rnends Pick Handles
To California Students

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. "a
Facing a class Of both sexes, Prof.
G.. L. Montgomery, Of the English
department declared that there
are 1000 students in the Uniyer.
sity OF California .'who should be
attached to the handle Of a pick Or
q frying pam"
Seventy per cent Of the 10000
Students. ne said, are more inter.
ested in dancing than in the sub.
tleties of Shakespeare or Chaucer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

AS pictured in American Walnut or Mahogany
finish; consisting of 66-inch Buffet, Enclosed
Server, Open China Cabinet, and 54-inch Exten
sion Table. A wonderful value at this price. ].
: -, :. ..14Sffs
Fo0r-pieee Dining Room Suite in American
Walnut; Including 66-inche Buffet, Inclosec
ts Server Open China Cabinet and 54ipcE
Extension Table. :I,...... ...
Ten-piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite
Renaissance period, including 66-inch Buffet In
closed Server, Open China Cabinet 54-inch Elk
II tension Table, five Side Chairs and one Arm
t. chair with hair cloth. seats. .s.......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

Miss Shirley Constance
Egan Of 2204 Evarts Street
Me-. is certainly a lucky
limerick writer. In the first.
contest she ever entered, her
limerick wins $50 in gold.
And she only wrote it to pass
awaI 4 little spare time.
;. So very many exceptionally
clever limericks swere sub
mitted in the Sitroux Prize
Contest that the judges were
given q very; dificult task.
However. they have finished
their work, and the following
list shows the awards.
Full List Of Winners:
First Prise. $50.
Miss Shirley Constance Egan,
2204 .Evarts Street NE.
Second Prize. SIS.
Mrs. Grace womack.
1919 a Street NV.
5 Third Prize, SIS.
!. Miss Gertrude L. NewIin,
ibis Mass. Ave. NV.
Fourth Prize. SO. =
Miss Mary r. Bugbee.
IS Chestnut Street,
Takoma Park.
Twelve Prizes, each. So
Mrs. r. X. Skiles. SIC Elev-
enth st. NV; Miss Evelyn
=. Lyons, I'll Cameron St.,
Alexandrfa; Mrs. r. H. TAFT,
1920 New Hampshire Ave;
Dunbar Pool. 1441 Q st. NV:
Miss Mary r. Mackey. 1898
p. ~. wv; Miss Mary
R. BINS The Monmouth; Mrs.
LAurs 2. Miller, 1919 Penpa.
Ave. NV; Miss Adene vii.
lisms. Rerwyn. Nd: Miss
Alice v. Meeker, House
once Bldg; Miss ssnella Nc
MILAN. Garrett Park. Md:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25


Miss Trilla b. Young, 1850
Spring Road NV; Mrs. Geo.
W. Billings. 1875 Taylor st.
NE.
Fifteen Prizes, each: One
Dozen Sitroux Nets-MrS.
Teresa r. Egan. 22O4 Evarts
Street Ne; Mr.. Ralph I.
Egan. 1904 Evarts st. NE;
Miss Edith Jones. Arlington.
Va: Mrs. George 8. Barnes.
53O6 13th. ST., NV Mrs.
Arthur Lenox. Miss Ada Mix
on. 1900 Irving st. NV;
Mrs. Florence H.. Hamm. 504
Rutland Courts; Florence G.
Polk, 1914 Park Road, Mar
garet D. Moore, Govt Hotels:
n. NJ. Rhea, Govt Hotels;
J.: c. c. Patterson, 31O7 N
st. NV: Mrs. Sophie Keep
ner, Hotel Gordon: Mrs. J.
W. Pollard. The Stanhope;
Mrs. Katherine Murray, 1902
Warder st. NV; Miss Cor
inne NJ. Milburn. BIT So. st.
Assph ST., Alexandria.
Twenty Prizes, each n
noz Sifroux Mats MtSa
Blanche McClurg, 1927 o st.
NV: Mrs. n. Lynch Voting
.er. 3os s. Clifton Ter: Miss
st. NV; Miss - 1ralee
NJ. A. Horton. Rosslyn. Va:
Miss Ethel l.. Com. 3014 Dent
Place NV; Miss Lillian
Sabine. 2S14 27th St.. George
Fl. Kelly. 2112 r st. NV;
Miss Emma Washburn, The
Wyoming; Mrs. Anthony Wit
ale, The Decatur: G.. l..
Cats. 1918 Pa. Ave-. NV:
Mrs. Annie Fl. Bugbee, AZ
Chestnut ST.. Takoma Park:
Mrs. d. Lynch Younger, 3OS
8. Clifton Ter: Mrs. ,Katha-
rine Murray, 1902 'WardAr st.
NV; Thohurn G. Lyon, 1928
25th st. Sc; Mrs. v. N.
BoaI, The Iowa, 18th and o
SITS. NV; Miss AWHILE Al
len. 317 S. Clifton Ter: E.
Melvin Sharp. 1920 lakewood
Ter. NV: Miss Evelyn
Lyons. al Cameron st,
Alexandria; VIM. B. Severe,
III Sth st. NE.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-28
JUN Fourth


Bark ward asais our country iseks -
Tn. far b.sinninss Of sh,s fassssi
day.
This day which oacs meant dsash o.
liberty.
The op.nins Of . new sad Vn,rod
What pages since have II our aa''os's
Bs.n written both In blood and iiass
of ar~
What growth and gains. with vital To-
port rife.
Have raised US high. anA s,iii eus
hopss insptrs'
Grant. gracious ODD. that ~. iihs these
Of old.
Our lives. our fortunes. and "ss At
may yield
That this fair land shalt frssdom's
bir'hrisht hold.
.. Thou. as th.n. Thyss''. "u. sus
and shield.
Our sun To Hight tbs path ovs s~st
should tread.
Our shield To guard sroa, unsuspsotsl
The 70. without, the FOE within more
dread
From ~r~hiui war and .ubu. r.ason's
No may this day with .v,sy fresh re-
Behold " rich.r In -sr'hs best .s-
tate
Ifsh aims tina, shall like ausnohisss
b.aroBu burn.
To guide N. world 10 ends supr-msiv
great
Phillip - strong. IN knnsan CITY Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-28

and various rcdoubts erected for the
defense OF the town against Washing
ton and his troops,
There are hut two monuments at
Yorktown. The most imposing ono.
standing within the town limits and
overlooking the York river. waa au-
thOrizcd by resolution Of congress
on October IN. 1871. hut was not erect
cd until 1882. II cOst 80. 90. and
Ia a memorial Of victory. The lnscrtp-
lions toll Of tn. surrender of Corn
wallis. the treaties Of psacW that fol-
lowed, and other historical state
menta. The monument II 05h feet
high.
Marks Surrender Spot
A plain little marker stands On the
probable site Of the surrender, Il
was built by a superintendent ~ the
national cemetery which adjOinx Il.
who was hopeful that the government
would erect q larger one IL time. Dis
putea arose a. to the exact srene q
the surrender. and No action has yat
been taken. TIE tnarker. scarcely
10 feet In height. II slowly diatinte-
grating.
Original Notifications. huiit BY the
Americans and British. stiii arr IN .
fair state Of preservation. One ~
these IL Fort Hamilton. 4 Bsttish ~
doubt, No named because II was
stormed and taken by Col. Alexsndsr
Hamilton In the latter days Of the
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-28

siderable population. ON the main
street Of Yorktown was IN" first Gus
tom house established In Am"rlcD. ia"
port ~ entry for New York. rhllndel.
phin, ind other northern cities
Oldest House sun Occupied.
The oldest hous" now standing In
Yorktown WAS erected In 1859. lts
brick walls mr." sim In nm excellent
stint. OF preservation. ana ID" house IL
occupied M n residence. The York
town Inn. mother landmark wns
erected IN 1878, and her. were enter.
'nin"d many distinguished visitors, IN.
cluding Washington. GornwnlllH In.
fny.''. and virginia notnbl.s Of IN.
Colonial period
The present courthouse stands on
III. sit" Of the original hous. ~ jug.
lice which was built IN 1897. but lIk"
majority ~ the original structures.
~ns destroyed by Union troops dur.
NIX the Ciyil wnr Other historic
places are the Nelson house, head
quarters for CORVALLIS during the
si.g. Of Yorktown: the Moore house.
where the articles ~ surrender wer"
Asn~n mp: Corvallis cave. which h.
49, a. q storsh0uss for ammunition,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-28
Ex.ui,n.,,., o.,e,lbs Crash

Dcnver.-The scene Of the accident
In which Sumner Curtis and Thomas
A. French were killed when tho car In
which they were riding went over tho
embnnkment about one and One.hnlf
miles this side Of Evergreen. wus with
In 100 feet of the place where u cam
Gus circus clown was killed In y sim
liar accident two years ngo.
III. suddcnmss ~ the accident
served to nccentunte the shock to the
rest of III" pnrty and emphasized the
terrible nntur" of ia. Incident. nr-
cordIng to A. Thomas Pollock Of the
News and the Times. who was one Of
the .y"-witncss"s to the Incident.
After having made the sharp mir
ror turn successfully" said Mr.. Pol
lock. who was riding In III. cnr back
of ,h. ll.fntcd nutomobii. with J. ..
Goodwin Of the Western Newspaper
Union. and Knight Of III. United Press.
1.-The ear suddenly shot toward ih"
edge of Ia. ronJ and the "nbank.
m"ni. Tearing through IA. concrete
post and wire cable, Ia" car shot into
tn" air. turning over and over
Mr. Pollock was on. of the first to
reach ia" wreck after II had come to
rest ~ the bottom of the Incline. and
h. helped to carry Donald Craig OF the
New York Herald. up 10 one Of the
.nrs which was Immediately rushed
toward tn" city.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-28

\ short time before the outbreak Of
the world war Curtis was sent to Ber-
lin MS special agent Of the depart
ment of state, and was attached TO
the American embassy. After the
United States entered the war he be-
came connected with the American
Red Cross, and until recently was edi-
tor of the National Red Cross Bulle-
tin.
Curtis was Il member OF the national
Republican central COMMITTED, and
was one of President iIarding's per-
sonal advisers on the trip. He was
regarded as one OF the leading polit-
ical writer's OF the United States. His
home was in Washington. ID. c..
The trip which terminated with the
fatal accident was one planned for the
eastern correspondents accompanying
President Harding on his trip to Alas
ka, by Denver newspapermen. The
automobiles containing the Denver and
visiting newspaper men left the Brown
Palace hotel within "a few hours after
the presidential special arrived In Dem
yer.
From Denver the party went to
Golden. and to the top Of Lookout
mountain. where the eastern newspa-
per men visited the grave Of Buffalo
Bill. After stopping ut Pahaska Te-
pee for lunch. the party started the
return trip to Denver by way Of Cen
esee mountain. Bergen park. Ever
green. Bear Greek canon and M0rri-
son.
The body Of Mr.. Curtis will be
taken to Chicago by John r. Vivian.
federal prohibition director. At Chi
cago. Mr.. Vivian will turn the body
over to representatives OF the g. q. r.
who probably will accompany 1t to
Washington. ID. g.. for burial.
Motorcycle Officers Gar1,ett and
Foster and Patrolman Jack Lindsey.
who were detailed to accompany the
trip Of newspapermen. supervised the
rescue Of the accident victims, and
later directed the traffic along the
road near the scene OF the accident,
preventing IA Jam and thus ellmlnat ing
the possibilities Of another accident.
Eastern newxpxperinen who were on
the trip commented fav0rabIy on ths
skill and system displayed by thess
officers In their rescue work and In
keeping traffic moving on the crowded
rond.
Roy Roberts, representing the Kan
sns city Star on the President's tour,
will remain In Denver to look after
Craig until Mrs. Craig reaches the city
from New York.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-28
Prs.,den, Welcomed by All Denver

Denver Denver recently was the
Presidents and Mrs. Hnrilngs. Thou
snnds waved them hearty welcome
when they arrived with the pr"sl den.
'lnl party on IN" "AinSkh special.
Thousands more greeted them along
III. streets ~ they mo'orcd quickly up.
town TO ia" Brown PDlDce hotel md
ngnln later when they went 10 the
Flrs, Baptist church at Eighteenth and
Stou, streets for sunday morning wor.
ship Time and again the President
and ~. first lady ~ the land smiled
and waved In RESPONSE.