davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
:0REGON May try TO BRING BACK BEZDEK AS COACH
NO CHANCE OF COAST AND PRAIRIE PUCK LOOPS JOINING
Squads Picked
By Prep Players

Official nll,elty prep grid teams
for 1924 follow:
FIRST TEAM
Bruce johnson. Queen Anne.
end.
Hayward Dare, Franklin, tackle.
James March. Roosevelt, guard.
Maloom wilmot. Roosevelt, cen
ter.
Howard johnson. garfield.
guard,
chnrlcs Carroll, Garfield, tackle
Everett Newell, Roosevelt, end,
Joe MeGuern. Garfield quarter.
Russell Seymour Ballard. half
Thur Thornton. West Seattle.
half.
Fred pCckmap, Ballard. full.
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

Beck learned
the Rose City
squad.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

The following are among the re- cent arrivals in town: J. J. Mclean. Albert J. Payne, Thomas Payne, Mrs. Lillian G. Ingram, A. NJ. Trent, Andy Olson, Winnifred Garland, c. H. Lane, Herman Stone, Mir. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Mr and Mrs. Will Hams, Roper Williams, C. A. Will Hams, Jr., Jose Williams, Miss Allan Mrs. Nogson, Mrs. K. McMahon Mrs. K. Greeley, Miss Hammel, Mrs. Maud Alexander, Judge Hostiller, Theo, K. Sterling, Chester Johnson, H. J. Watson Charles Williams, George Mcleod, Nora R. Brooks, Elizabeth Hubbard, Mrs. Victor Gib- bons, H. T. Tripp. C. K. Tripp, Mrs. Boehm, Miss Ophelia Howard, Bart ley Howard.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28
BooTLEccARs PREY

SALT LAKE CITY, By MaiD- The gas company is the latest victim of the bootleggar's art according to officers of the sheriff's office here, who assert they have uncovered moonshiners making meter tappers.
 The officers state the manufacturer of illicit liquor has no desire to a. void an honest" gas bill, but he fears an excessive use of gas will lead to suspicion and investigation. Consequently the last word in 1923 model bootlegery calls for device that forms an emergency pipe a. round the meter. giving the opera tor unlimited gas for his operations, without a foot of gas being register ed. ....
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28
SECTION MEN FINED

Steve Leakos, Theros Hahes and George Louis, Greek section men in the employ of the Alaska Railroad at Moss, appeared before Commis- sioner c. D. Leckie this morning on a charge of assaulting George Kep- pier, cook at the Moss section camp, and were fined the sum of S5 and costs amounting to $97.45. Keppler had gash on his head which requir- ed several stitches.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

The coroner's jury, after investi- gating the death of D. L. Squiers, returned a verdict to the effect that the dead man came to his end from wounds inflicted by a knife in the hands of John Byalos. Mrs. Theo. Borak was an eye witness to the fight between the two men and Sam Sudoff arrived on the scene in time to see Seuiers fall to the ground. The testimony at 5he inquest devel- oped the fact that Squiers had a revolver on his wagon but no at tempt was made to use it.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

Among the visitors in Fairbanks this week was T. NJ. Edison, son of Thomas Edison, world famous in- ventor. He came to the Interior with the Hayes party, by way of the Richardson trail. and left for the coast yesterday by rail. During his stay in Fairbanks young Edison made his first flight in an airplane and obtained some. splendid views of Fairbanks and surrounding coun- try from the air. He is very much interested in photography and is talk ing many pictures of Alaska scenery in natural colors.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiL, Correspondent

Aerial joy ridding is becoming very popular among Fairbanksans with the result that Aviator Eileson is compelled to make flights almost daily. Among those who made flights during the week were: Miss Newton of the A. R. C. offices; Warran and John Clark, sons of Attorney John A. Clark; Attorney Morton E. Stevens; Miss Alberta Ferguson, Charles Jadler. A charge of S15 is made for a 15-minute flight.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28
METAL WORKERS NOT UNITED

MEXICO CITY (By MaiD-For- nation of the Federation of Mental Producers" was one of the principal works of the recently held National Congress of Writers. The conven- tion, called to formulate measures to improve the lot of authors, dram atists and poets, invited the coopera- ton of the Reporters Syndicate which, however, has not yet been conceded.
 Another project approved by the convention was the formation of an Hispano-American Associated Press, dedicated to the ideal of hastening the intellectual union of Spain and her former American colonies.
 The clash of ideas during the meeting however. created such ser ious differences among the delegates that no practical steps were taken to carry out the conventions resolu- lions.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

Ben Allen returned to his station on the Fairbanks line yesterday af- ter a trip along the railroad south of Nenana. He visited at the mine of the Nit. Mckinley Bituminous Coal Corporation at Mile 341 and reports that development work is progressing rapidly and satisfactor- fly under the direction of Superin- tendent McGowan. Two tunnels are being driven into the mountain, one above the other, and big body of fine looking coal is being blocked out ready for the commencement of ac- tive commercial mining.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

As a sequel to the Steel creek stabbing affray, the marshal's office found two stills near the head of the creek, one of which apparently had been operated very recently, while the other had not been used for some time. Some white mule" also was found and all the equipment necessary to turn out a brew.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

Excavation for the foundation of the new wing to the college building has been completed and the work of erecting the building will be started as soon as material arrives from the coast. The work is being done by Lewis & Bliss, Anchorage contractors.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. John A. Clark, Edison Moody and Freddie Douse were among those who went up" last night with A. viator Eileson. Freddie Douse's ride was birthday gift and 1t was very thoroughly appreciated
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

For temporary storage of grain portable circular wooden bins have been invented with boards being wired together.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

Deputy Marshal V. 0. Green, of the Koyukuk district, who went to Anchorage several days ago, Is re- ported to have entered the Anchor age hospital for medical treatment.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

Hawley Sterling, superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission, has been transferred from Fairbanks to the coast yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Hawley Sterling and son. Sup erintendent Ike P. Taylor will have charge of the Fairbanks office.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

Warren Afford, taken into GUS tody recently on a charge of assault and battery, was fined $50 and costs by Commissioner Mel Boyd this week after he had entered a plea of guilty.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28
H. T. Tripp, of Juneau, who has

H. T. Tripp, of Juneau, who has been in Nenana conferring the higher degrees on local Masons dur ing the last several days, left for Fairbanks yesterday, accompanied by his son.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

Farmer Hanford is in town show ing some of the early products from his ranch. He says the crops will be abundant this season with no danger of shortage during the winter
 J. ". Davis, hard rock man, left for the coast yesterday after a look over the Fairbanks district. He says he was very favorably impressed by what he saw and that he plans to return again in the near future.
 The John Rowland case will come up before Commissioner Boyd next Tuesday.
 Mrs. Peter Deiser, who has been quite i'll at her home, is mending slowly.
 Reports from the creeks state that the continued dry weather is causing very general shortage of water for mining operations. The situation is said to have reached an acute stage, with plants standing idle on many of the creeks.
 Local thermometers registered frsm 92 to 98 in the shade yesterday and it threatens to be even warmer today.
 Miss Bessie Griffin was among the Anchorage visitors in town this week.
 The funeral of D. L. Squiers was
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

Among those leaving for the coast yesterday were Mrs. L. NJ. Hazelton, A. H. Hermig, N. c. Geise. E. E. Lewis, J. NJ. Burnett, F. F. Welch, E. P. Allard.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

A four cylinder automobile for English design that contains practic- ally all the advantages of larger machines weighs less than 800 pounds
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

Mrs. NJ. J. Cooney has disposed of her place of business known as the Fashion Shop and the quarters will be occupied by Peter Steil, owner of the California Market.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

The funeral of D. L. Squiers was held this afternoon from the under taking parlors.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

A New organdies, voiles, Sateens, gingham dresses, silk hose, pequot sheets-at Abe Simson's.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

Writing paper at The News Office
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

Charles Updyke, who arrived in town this week from the Beaver dis trict, says Nome creek is looking very good and it is his opinion the district has a bright future
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

Galen-Sheldon autos left Chitina yesterday with the members of the American Railway Express company. and should reach Fairbanks tomor- row afternoon. There are twelve in the party, mostly from California and Seattle.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

Miss Bessie Griffin was among the Anchorage visitors in town this week.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

John Flygar, we'll known oldtina- CT of the Fairbanks district, left for the Outside yesterday for his first visit to the States in a score of years.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

Mrs. Peter Deiser, who has been quite i'll at her home, is mending slowly.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-28

The John Rowland case will come up before Commissioner Boyd next Tuesday -..~
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
Ask Completion Of
ornamental Street |
Lights in Arvada
..oprRTY OWNERS ON WADs.
WORTH PETITION FOR COM.
p,ETIoN OF ORNAMENTAL
cHTINC SYSTEM-PART OF
fARIE ALREADY INSTALLED.

Property owners affected are pre-
L.rine petitions to extend the orna-
s.ntal lighting system to the end Of
4. Wadsworth avenue business Sec
bon.
Newt Olson, representing the own
>, Of property on Wadsworch from
ctnd View Avenue to Raiseon APP
Eenred before the town board Mon
II,y evening and presented the claims
n hat section of the business dis
|uict to the board. According to
he petitioners, almost all tourist
{affic through the town comes up
n down Wadsworth and the poorly
Iiehted streets give the town a"black
,ye" as we'll as not keeping up the
General good appearance of the bus
ness section.
The board expressed their opinion
Rnst the matter should be done, ano
Zone at once, but declared that mon
n for the completion of the orna-
rental system was not to be had,
here having been no Appropriation
Tor it. 1t was recommended that the
bcople affected file petition which
lie light committee would investigate
rith view to making arrangements
u the construction.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
Masons of County
to Picnic July 10
at EIitch's Gardens
JEFFERSON COUNTY LODGES
TO PICNIC AT GLITCH GAR.
DENS - GAMES, FEED AND
THEATER PARTY PART OF
PROPOSED PROGRAM.

A big family picnic for Masonic
families of Jefferson county is being
planned by Arvada lodge No. l41,
A. F. & A. NJ, and Golden lodge,
No. l, A. F. & A. NJ, to be held at
Glitch Gardens Thursday, July 10.
The two lodges will go together to
make the affair huge success.
A baseball game is being planned
between teams selected from the
the lodge memberships, and races,
tug-ot-war, a centipede race and
slipper-:icking contest for ladies
are part of the plans.
Many of the members have also
planned a theater party in the even
ingl
Free gate admission tickets are
being issued by the lodge secretaries
and members are urged to bring the
whole family and big basket Of
lunch.
The athletic sports start a. two
O'Clock in the afternoon and the big
feed will be started promptly at
six o'clock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
Odd Fellow Officers
Installed at Golden
inDoub|e Ceremony
E. FLOODQUIST WILL HEAD
LOCAL ORDER FOR NEXT SIX
MONTHS-BANQUET AND I'M.
PRESSIVE CEREMONIES FEA.
TURES OF EVENING.

About twenty-five members of the
Arvada lodge motored to Golden
Tuesday night and attended the big
banquet and dual installation Of the
Golden lodge No. 1l3 and Arvada
lodge l45, !. o. o. +.
Those who were present bring
back fabulous tales OF the meeting,
the one point they all agree on being
that everybody had a big plenty OF
highly acceptable grub" to eat.
Officers were installed in cere-
monies conducted by Chas. Bennett
of Arvada. Those who will have
charge of the destinics of the local
body for the next half-year are:
f. Floodquist, Noble Grand.
Robert Simpson, v. G.
Robert Roepnack. Chaplain.
Gus Tctsloff, Warden.
II. Bartels, Conductor.
f. p. Graves, r. 8. N. G.
J. NJ. Compton, L. s. N. G
j. Docksteadcr, X. s.
Alvin CHM. II. S.
Harvey McInterftS', X. S. v. G.
Ira Wrenn, l.. S. V. G.
NJ. Fraser, o. G.
J. Osborn, !. G.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
Two ArVada Cars
Figure in Wrecks
of the Past Week
BOB BOYLE TURNS OVER ON
CONCRETE ROAD IN NEW
DODGE COUPE - PETTlCREW
ESSEX DOES A FLlP-FLOP ON
WEST THIRTY-THIRD.

Bob Boyle of Leyden and Arvada
started the week wrong Sunday
morning by tipping his brand-new
Dodge coupe over on the paved
road south of Arvada.
The car was badly used UP the
top and back being stove in and the
rest Of the body wrenched and
sprung. The car was able, however,
to proceed under its own power 20
the garage for repairs.
Waven Petticrews big Essex
coach was tipped over in Denver, at
West Thirty-third and Quitman
when fast moving Ford hit the big
car at just the proper angle. The
Essex was completely overturned
and the entire top torn off, the
body and frame sprung and battered
generally.
Four people were in the Petticrew
car when the accident occurred but
none were hurt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
Mclvoy Park Will
Have Library and
Community Center
CLUB MOVES FOR RE-
MODELLING OF HOUSE Al Nc
lLVOY PARk-ARCHlTECT TO
DONATE PLANS FOR REFlT.
TING COMMUNITY HOUSE.

The Arvada Womans club IL let
ting no grass grow under their feet
with respect to the rcmodeling Of
the house at Mcllvoy park into a
community house and library.
A meeting was held the past week
at which the club, Architect w. II.
Edbrookc of Denver and represent
tativc of the town board were pres
ent and plans and aims of the new
structure were talked over.
Approaching the purposes Of the
ladies and realizing the handicaps
they were struggling under Archi-
tcct Edbrookc proposed TO the club
that he would draft all plans neces-
sary for the remodcling of the struc-
ture without cost.
Present plans of the club call for
the REMOVING of partitions of tho
lower floor and the making of n
public library downstairs, and tho
rcfitting of the upstairs for living
quarters for the librarian or the park
attendant.
A thoroughly up-to-datc comfort
station is also under consideration.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
A. J. Recht Store
is Robbed Monday
of Silk Stockings
ECONOMY STOKE BURGLARlzED
MONDAY NICHr-SlLk SOX
ONLY LOOT-PlCK USED TO
PRY OPEN FRONT DOOR OF
BUILDING,

The A. ]. Recht store on Grand
View avenue was burglarized Mon
day night and silk stockings to the
value of SITS taken.
Entrance to the store was gained
through the front door, the head Of
a pick being used to pry the two
doors apart. The pick was left on the
counter near the door and leads the
owners to think that the robbers
must have been frightened away be-
fore they completed their pillaging.
Nothing in the store was tamper-
ed with save the stockings, which
We're ladies' wear and of the best
quality carried.
The robbery took place between
ten o'clock Monday night when Mr..
Recht went home after attending the
meeting of the town board and early
Tuesday morning when he came up
town to open the store for the day.
To date no clue has been unearth-
ed which has any probabilities of
catching the robbers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
HUNDRED THOUSAND ACRES
OPENED TO EX-SERVICE MEN

More than 10000 acres of public
land in four western states We're re-
Gently thrown upon to entry by en-
service men. The area comprises the
second largest offering of public do
main for demonstrating in several
years. Exact dates for filing are to
be announced later.
Lands thrown open include: Cali
fornio, $4,000 acres in San Bernar-
dino county, near Kelso and in San
Diego county near Camno; Colorado,
1890 acres in Costilla county, near
Russell; Nevada, $4,000 acres in Nye
county near Carrara; Utah, 10000
acres in Washington county, near
Central.
In addition about II 900 acres in
Juab county, near Mona, Utah, will
be opened to eX-service men after
the state has made selections from
the tract in accordance with public
land grants to it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
LUMBER COMPANY HOLDS
FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC

Employees Of the Newt Olson Lum-
Der company and their families. to
the number Of thirty held the first
annual picnic of the company in
Coal Creek canon.
The picnickers left early Sunday
morning, after seeing that the two
big lumber trucks were filled to the
last inch with good things to eat.
Even ice for lemonade was car
ried and after a pleasant ricnic din
ner. many of the party walked the
short distance to Carter lake. In the
evening a big wienie roast was held.
A feature Of the picnic was the
place cards made for the event by
George Larson, yard superintendent.
The cards were made of lumber and
made neat mementos of what all de-
clare perfect day,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
Robinson Lecturers
Here July IS to 20

DR.. and Mrs a. r Rpbirgon, not.
ed lecturers, travellers and writers.
VIII be IN Arvada mex. week. giving
each evening Two ls,'pies. some H.
lustrntcd with slides. and some with
moving pictures.
The lecture, Will be given IN the
First Baptist church and the even.
ingr program begins cnch night at
TAB.
The subjects for H., different cy-
cnit,s follow:
sunday -"prospcr.iy'i Source"
and The Passion Play nj uhe arr
mcrpnu".
Mondny-"Prosperi,ys Law and
Japan md the Jnplr"sc M ,nw
them.
Tuesday - 1.-THE Ian', t,eii,y
and New Zch'mnd. the Home Of
Democracy"
W'dncsdny-."The av and Dp.
portunity" and Scotland and the
Scotch.
Thursday-"The Lnw-Its Objec-
tons and Obligations" and Eng.
land and Amcricn."
fridhy-"Russin and I,s Island
Prison, Saghnlien".
No admission will be charged for
any Of these lectures but u silver
offering will be taken each evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
clear CREEK VALLEY GRANGE

Clear Creek Valley Grange met
July 9Th with fair attendance. The
peeting was opened in regular form
" Past Master Wertman. Sister
Compton sang the opening song,
Pear Old Farm" which was greatly
appreciated.
Brother White turned in a bill
or painting the hall white. His
erices in the matter were greatly
ppreciated. The "fair" subject
|as brought up and it is hoped that
pine definite plan can be prepared
" the time we meet again. We
ordially invite the Arvada commit
ees to be present at this meeting if
hey wish to cooperate with US in
bis fair.
The state grange picnic will be
eld at Lakeside July 2 ond tickets
bay be purchased from Brother
'hite or Sister Kerr.
Every member of Clear Creek
alley is notified that a prize of $25
Fill be given to the grange with the
rgest attendance present and also
he same amount for the highest
ercentage of members present. You
e requested to be present, to gain
us prize. Sister Kerr was appoint
to compete in the contest between
cies as to who could sell the most
ekets:: A wrist watch is offered as
e prize.
The meeting was turned over to
e lecturer, who opened the pro-
am by playing America. 1.-THE
attIe Hymn of the Republic" was
Fourth was read by Mrs. New
NJ and Sister Bick played a number.
piano duet was given by Miss Al
aged by Miss Frazer. History of
and Miss Butler. The program
ossd with Peggy O'Neil".. Re-
eshments were served.
me next melting Of the grange
" be held August End and . live
ee!ing is anticipated. Work in the
va and fourth degrees. All are
'"'ed. Fl. K. Bright.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
BLOOMFIELD

Mrs. VIM. Kufhil Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Albert Bunncr and her
brother, +. ID. Berger.
Mrs. T.. d. Mite was visited by
relatives of Illinois, Mrs. Haas and
daughters.
The NJ. NJ. club met at the home
Of Mrs. Backmann and enjoyed
pleasing program and refreshments.
Mrs. J. +. Gregg left for AN cx-
tended visit with relatives nt Buf-
Mrs. Chris Young spent WedneS-
fnlo. Wyoming
day with her mother, Mrs. E. J.
Jones.
The Broomfield High Stcppcrs,
Cooking and Sewing met Wednesday
afternoon.
Little Billie Bcnslcy lost four
fingers on his hand when nm cxplos-
i've cap he was playing with burst.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
NEW FIRE PLUG WILL BE
INSTALLED AT CORNER
WEST 3RD AND RALSTON

Following report by the city
water commissioner the town board
Monday night ordered the water
committee to look into the matter of
placing new fire hydrant at the
corner of West Third street and
Ralston avenue. 1t is also the pur-
pose of the board to place new
plug in front of the high school.
In both instances it was pointed
out that there was not sufficient
hose to reach certain residences in
the town and the new MIGRANTS are
so located as to reach all surround
ing houses.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-12
SHORT NEWS0E THE ARMADA Community

Miss Margaret McFadden return
ed Tuesday from weeks visit with
her aunt. Mrs. Mcdonald, in Boul-
der.
Bill Olson and John Patterson
spent Saturday and Sundy nights
and the latter Wednesday night at
Evergreen.
Kenneth Townsley, Hans Fink
binder. Al Richter and c. McCune
arrived home Saturday night from "A
vacation trip spent in the mountains.
Carl Hays and Lorec Somers are
running the concession at the park
during band concerts and also at
the ball games.
+. A. Hollingsworth and wife
of Boulder spent Saturday and Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Washington, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Olson are
spending the week end in Estes Park
and Grand Lake and will return by
way Of Berthoud Pass.
Word from Mrs. O'Rourkc states
that they arrived in Holyokc. Colo.
Saturday night and were having IA
pleasant trip.
Rev. Hoover, Fred Schultz and
family took flowers and greetings Of
the church to Brother Cage and re-
port him rs being quite cheerful.
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Hoover are
spending the weekend in Estes Park
attending the Epworth League insti-
tute.
Mrs. Maude Paul and her soL,
Howard. of Pasadena, California, ar
rived here Monday Ia visi. for the
summer with the fprmer's ,ro,her,
Mrs. Ida J. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Bradley
of Denver and their son Arthur T..
Bradley of New York spent one day
last week visiting Mt The home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Beach.
Mrs. Clyde Gates and her sister,
Mr.. Leo Sundwcll Of Casper, Wya,
spent Sunday, n week ago, with Mrs.
Charles y. Bradley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Beach.
W. n. SIeTCe anu N,Ic T'tuIft j
Monday evening from l. weeks va'a-
ton, spent motoring through south
ern Colorado. the western slope. aud
the Moffst country.
Mrs. North Evans and her mother
motored to Estes Park Saturday and
took Misses Mildred Graves. Grncc
Vetting and Isabel Evans, who were
delegates TO the Epworth League in
s,i,utc being held there.
Everett Brown. son Of T.. a.
Brown, underwent nm operation nj
Rocky Mountain hospital Tuesday
for the removal Of his tonsils. He
vas brought home Wednesday and
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Walter X. Chadwick and son
Lyle Of Eugene, Oregon, hye here
visiting the formers parents, Mr,
md Mrs. J. S. Molle.. Mr.. Chadwick
Is employed in Eugene os nm auto.
mobile salesman.