davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-13
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

WJZ--New York t455 Meters).
sos p.m.-"Uncle Wiggily Stories"
by Howard CARTS
1880 p.m.-Josephine Thayer, So
prano.
7:45 p.m.-Harper & Bros.
$40 p.m.-"The Birthday of the
American Navy" by Mable Washburn
$3.50 p.m-Edna Fields, soprano
S:45 p.m.-"The Sales Tax as an Eco
nomicaL Feature and as Revenue
Procurer," by Jules Bache
p.m.-Edna Fields. soprano.
9:15 p.m.-United States Navy night:
speeches by Rear Admiral w. L.
Rogers; music by the Navy Band
Evening star., 1923-10-13
KYw-chicaso (sss Meters,.

I:50 p.m.-Bedtime story.
to 9.5S p.m.-Musical program
Mary Lee, soprano; Herbie Mintz, pia-
mist; A. w. Sen" Kaney, specially
act; John Powell, tenor; Annette
White Broadice, soprano: A. n. Simms
and Mrs. Mable S. Lewis, pianists
Horace George, clarinetist; Tom
Lemonier, whistler
1905 p.m.-"Under the Evening
Lamp"
Evening star., 1923-10-13
NATIONAL.

Lloyd George off to Canada after
big greeting in New York. Harvey
vacancy offered to Root. President
seeks farmers relief. Pinchot rum
war turned on clubs in Philadelphia
Coolidge opposes canceling of debts
Gov. Walton reverses position by call
for extra sessions. Ford campaign
started in Texas. Lloyd George
suggests time Is ripe for Hughes
Ruhr arbitration plan. Coolidge
against economic parley. Full plan
of reorganization of government de-
partments to be submitted to cabinet
Radical editor ousted by American
Federation of Labor at convention.
Curbs on politics by postmasters.
Walton declares he viii quit II Klan
Is banned United States Will enJoin
Representative Hill in home wine
case. Gov. Walton lifts martial law
as legislators meet. United states
Harding fund campaign planned. Air
mail service to coast planned to start
i'm March. Probe of Gov. Walton's
activities opens Seas swept for thirty
persons fighting for life after tanker
sinks. Slemp cuts Coolidge dates to
two and one-half hours to save
energy. Posses hunt train crew mur-
derers. Treasury, Interior and vet
erans' Bureau pay TO be boosted
Woman of new world praised at Co
lumbus day meeting. Churches coun-
ell fans court issue. Gompers as
sured A. F.. of L. reelection. Poison
rum kills five men in Pana, III:
Haynes promises dry law truth
Last hopes wane for stock victims.
Five-day dirigible line from Berlin 10
Argentina plan OF Germans.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

A CHANCE" SAID THE HUNTER.
any one was in sight. IF the dog
finds any OF those Bob Whites ri
take a chance" said the hunter, and
waited while the dog ran this way
and that way.
So IL was with a shock OF surprise,
OF most unpleasant surprise, that Bob
White and his family heard the ap-
preaching footsteps of that dog.
Shall we fiy?" asked one Bob White.
No" replied Bob. Your brother,
who is hurt. couldn't fly. anyway. Be
sides. IL is only the dog. He will not
hurt you. The hunter will not come
over on this land. We Will keep
perfectly still where we are"
So the Bob Whites crouched close
to the ground and kept perfectly still
They heard the rustic of the dog S
feet as he drew nearer. Presently
that rustling stopped. Peeping VI
through the grass, they saw that dog
standing motionless, pointing al
them with his nose. 1t was the same
thing that had happened over in the
wheat field before the hunter had
come up with his terrible gun. Some
of those young Bob whites became
very nervous. Their father had said
that the hunter would not come here
Evening star., 1923-10-13
FORD is NOT READY
TO DECIDE CANDIDACY
By the Assoc1a ted Press.

By the Assoc,e ted Press
DETROIT, Mich, October 13-
Henry Ford does not wish to make a
definite answer at present as to
whether or not he will be a candidate
for President, E. G. Liebold, his per-
sonal secretary. said in commenting on
news from Nebraska that the Detroit
manufacturers name will go on the
ballot in the presidential primary cleo
tion in that state.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
WMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Com.
pauy {20I Metersl,
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company t489 MetersD.


Telephone Company t489 MetersD.
1:30 p.m.-Preliminary announce
ment of world series game at Polo
grounds. followed by play by play
description.
1880 p.m.-Dorothy George. mezzo
Barr. Program: The Marriage of the
"Apris Tn Reve" ("song of the Palan-
quin Bearers") (Shaw), "Cargoes"
CDobson). THE Cloths of Heaven"
DunhilD. "A Dream" (Grieg).
1850 p.m.-Soi Deutsch. violinist, ac-
companied by Elsie Rocker. Pro-
6de Beriot), "Minuet" (Mozar0.
pm.-"The National Chamber of
Commerce Campaign in the Conser-
walton of Waste" by T. Alfred Flem-
ing, chairman of campaign commit
tee of National Fire Waste Council
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
$40 p.m.-Sol Deutsch. violinist.
Program: "Canzonetta" (D'Ambrosia).
Hungarian Dance" (Hasche), "Auf
N'Pripotschels" (Belov).
500 p.m-"The Vanishing Julian
Calendar" by NJ. b. Cotsworth, under
the auspices of the international
Fixed Calendar League.
s:35 p.m.-Edward Nell, baritone.
accompanied by Roscoe L. Hamble
ton. Program: vision FugltlVe,'
| from "Herodiade" (Massenet); The
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" (Verner).
You in a Gondola" (Clarke), Chip
! of the Old Block" (Squire).
$50 p.m.-"Little Things That Make
Some Actors Great" by Nat c. Wild
| man of the Wildman Advertising
Agency.
to 10 p.m.-Joint recital by Miss
Emily Beglin. soprano; Miss Wini-
| fred Anglin, soprano; Joseph NJ.
White, tenor; Horace Ruwe. tenor.
| accompanied by George Henninger.
| Program: BY Mr.. White-"Can't Yo
Heah Me CALM, Caroline" 'Smilin'
Through when Irish Eyes Are
Smiling" BY Miss Anglin-"Just
| Weave a Song for Me-" Heart Call"
| Nah Little Suntlow'r, Goodnight.
| BY Mr Ruwe-"Just Been Wond-
\ ring" Ten Thousand Years From
Now" My Jean" BY Miss Beglin-
| Can 1t Be Love-" Just to Hear You
| Whisper" "June's the Time for
| Roses" Duets by Miss Begin and
Mr.. Ruwe-"Heart to Heart" Sun
! rise and You"
| 10 TO IL p.m-Dance music by
Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Band, at the
| Cafe LIE Paradis.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
THE WEEK
Epit0me OF Events Including
October IS.
FOREIGN.

New cabinet selected In Germany;
early fall predicted. Vast army
secretly formed by Cuno to restore
monarchy. Sharp quake shakes
Quebec, Turks take over Constan-
tinople. French near pact with Ruhr
barons for the resumption of work.
Cry of earthquake stampedes London
crowd, injuring scores. Venezuela
sees revenge in Mexican attitude.
Title of new Chinese President. Tsao
Kun, attacked by 1853 members of
parliament as illegal. SHINES de-
mands sweeping powers of super-dic-
tator. Lord Grey warns Europe near
war. Imperial empire conference be-
gins in London. Poincare refuses
proposal to restore Ruhr. Sun de-
clares war on Tsao Kun rule. United
States war on opium success In
Geneva. Stresemann plan for dictator
ship delayed by reichhsag. Nayarit,
new Mexican state. center OF revolt.
Earl Beatty rumored likely successor
to Lord Geddes. Chancellor Strese-
mann assumes dictator powers ana
defies German reichstag.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
NAMED CADET AT LARGE.

Michael NJ. McNamee of Rosslyn
Va, has been appointed by Presiders
Coolidge a cadet at large at the
United States Military Academy, sub
ject TO the usual entrance eXamina
fiOr
Evening star., 1923-10-13
KILLINGS ARE JUSTIFIED.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, october lS.-The killing Of
fourteen labor leaders and socialists
by cavalry troops at the Kameido
police station on September and 4
was justifiable, according to official
reports of the gendarmerie and the
metropolitan police
Evening star., 1923-10-13
wOC-Davenport asa Meter1.

4:5o p.m.-Educatlonal program
lecture by c. c. Hall; music.
6:45 p.m.-ChimeS concert
1880 p.m.-Sandman's visit
7:50 p.m.-Weat ther forecast
10 p.m.-Dance program; p S e.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
wBZ-SpringheId.M Mass. t337 Meters

Z p.m.-World series results; din
ner concert by the Hotel kimball
Trio.
1880 pm.-Twilight tales "Bringin &
the World to America,"' by "Our
World; This Weeks Judge"
9 pm.-World Series results; bed
time story for grown-ups.
$40 p.m.-Progress of Dance Music
by Bottom and Capriano Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
WRC-Hndio Corporation OF America
t469 Meters).

This station will be silent during
the afternoons Of the world series
games In order that there will be
no interference with the broad
casting of this event ny the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Companies
p.m.-Children's hour, by Mari
eta Stockard Albion.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

The city of Gothenburg, Sweden
is now celebrating the tercentenary
Of her foundation by the great Gus
tavus Adoiphus.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

$3.50 TO 1880 p.m.-Mrs r. II. Nor.
Ton and other artists in musical re-
~ tG ] a.m.-Hauulea Hawaiian
School of Music
Evening star., 1923-10-13

The WGY Symphony Orchestra will
return to the air tomorrow. after
noon to offer the first of a series of
weekly concerts. The program will
be given in the State Theater, in
Schenectady, where WGY's micro
phone will pick it up and send it
out on the ether waves
Evening star., 1923-10-13
wHAs-LouisvilIe 600 Meters

to 8 p.m.-Strand Theater Orches.
ira: Just Among Home Folks"
Alamo Theater organ; sport bulle.
tins
Evening star., 1923-10-13
WFAA-DalIas t478 Meters,

WGY-Schenectndy $3.50 Meters).
Silent
Evening star., 1923-10-13
LOCAL STATIONS.


NAA-Navai Radio Station. Rndio, Vac
CABS Meters).
1906 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
W%-Wiiliam II. Boyer Co. t273
MetefsD.
y p.m.-Music and features !;
market reports.
wIL-ContiRentaI Electric Company
$3.50 Meters).
Station closed temporarily pending
repairs.
wMU-Doubieday-H Electric COM
pany (20I Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Musical program;
base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
wsB-AtIunta 14ae Meter.,.

to $3.50 p.m--Howard Theater
Orchestra.
6 p.m.-News flashes: sport sum-
mary; markets; weather.
$50 p.m.-Burgess bedtime story
by Miss Bonne Barnhardt.
to 10 p.m.-Southeastern fair pro-
gram.
1I.45 m m --Radinxul cnpcert
Evening star., 1923-10-13
KSD-st. Louis t54e Meter1.
wBAP-Fort Worth f45e Meter.l.

p.m.--Orchestra concert: organ
recital; vocal and instrumental spe-
cialtieS.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

WWJ-Detroit (518 Meters).
4, B p.m.-Foot ball results.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
KDKA-pittsburgh ,s.s Metero.

6:15 p.m.-Dinner concert. by West
inghouse Band.
t:05 p.m.-Dinner concert continued
1880 p,m.-"Bringing the World Il
America." by "Our World"
7:45 p.m.-Children's period,
p.m.-Humor from Judge.
$50 p.m.-Westinghou Band
Evening star., 1923-10-13
RADIO NEWS

Sixteen broadcasters closed down
their stations during September,
while fifteen new ones were opened,
according to the Department of Com
merce. This shows a loss of one
broadcaster for the month, leaving
562 stations on the air, classified as
follows: Glass A, $50; class b, As;
class G, 255, and class ID develop
ment), ..
The stations which ceased opera
ton follow: Class y, KFA, Spokane,
Wash; WLAZ, Warren, Ohio; WHAT,
tion follow: Glass A, FKA. Spokane,
Iowa; KFHP, Kearney. Neb.; KFDC,
Spokane. Wash; WBAU, Hamilton,
Ohio; WkAC, Lincoln. Neb.; WTAK,
Steubenville, Ohio, and WRAR, David
City, Neb. Glass c. WEAK, st. Jo-
seph, Mo; WDAJ, College Park, Ga. !;
KFAQ, San Jose, Calf: WHAY.
huntington, Ind; WPAF, Council
Bluffs, Iowa, and WRAB, Savannah,
Ga.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
11:45 p,m.-Radiowl concert
wIP-phiIadeIphia 600 Neters,.

p.m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories;
roll cali
PIMA Thousand and One Odors
The Story of Perfumes" by E. Full
lerton Cook.
SIS p.m.-Harmony Male Quartet.
9:15 p.m.-Popular program.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

to $3.50 p.m.-InterdenomiH tiona1
Sunday school lesson by Mrs. w. +
Barnum of the First Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

WOR-Newark t4OS Meters).
6:15 p.m.-"Sporting News Up to
the Minute" by Fred ]. Bendel
$50 p.m.-Clarence Talisman, vio-
linist.
6:45 p.m.-Margaret Brady, pianist
Z p.m.-Clarence Talisman.
I:15 p.m.-Margaret Brady.
s p.m.-Fire Prevention and Fire
Protection" by Charles W. Green
field.
SIS p.m.-Jimmie Clark's White
way Entertainers.
9:15 p.m.-Marion Estelle Adam
Contralto; Marie Langdon Andre VS.
soprano.
$3.50 p.m.-Herman Heidrick, in his
battery talk.
9:45 p.m.-Marion EsteIle Adam
contralto; Marie Langdon Andrews
soprano.
10 p.m.-Anna Shaw's Ideal Girl
Orchestra.
WEAF-New York (492 Meters).
1880 to 10 p.m.-Program same as
WCAP.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

wTAM-Cleyeiand $3.50 NetersI.
9 p.m.-Dance program by VILLA rd
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

The third act OF Sun Up" now
playing at the Lenox Hill Theater. in
New York, will be broadcast We'd
nesday by WEAF. An introduction
movement of the play up to this
scene. .
Evening star., 1923-10-13
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

Orchestra; v. b. Rochte, baritone
Evening star., 1923-10-13

$40 p.m.-Farm lectures.
$50 p.m.-Music program
IL pm-Short talk.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
WMC-Memphis 900 Meterx).

9:30 p.m-Program by Walter
Moore.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
wEAF-New York (4sc aeters,.

1880 to 10 p.m.-Program same as
WCAP.
10 to IL p.m.--Lucky Strike Or
chestra
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20
CHORUS PLANS
FIRST BENEFIT
COMMUNITY CHORUS PROFFER
OF AID is ACCEPTED BY 10.
CAL WOMAN'S CLUB-DATE
FOR ENTERTAINMENT TEN.
TATlVELY SET FOR NOV. Is.

A tentative date around the mid
die of November has been set by
the Arvada Community chorus for
the presentation of their first enter
tainment, which will be of benefit
nature.
A short time ago the chorus prof
fered its aid to the Woman's club
Of Arvada, the idea being benefit
performance which would raise mon
ey which the ladies will need in re.
building the house in Mcllvoy park
The club accepted the offer and the
chorus is now at work planning anC
practising for the performance.
The chorus will meet Monday ev'
ening at the F. 7. Newton home
W. Sixth and Grant, and any who
care to join the organization ar,
urged to be present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20
FRUITDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict Of Wyom-
ing spent Sunday with Ernest I'm
dcrwood and family.
Miss Louise Alice McKccn who
died in Pueblo Inst week wa. u sis-
ter of Geo. Mckcen Of Fruitdmlc.
Funeral services were held Friday
morning from the Olingcr Mortusry
with burial nt Fnirmount cemetery.
The Parent Teacher association
met nt the Prospect Valley school
house Friday afternoon nnd planned
for AN old-timc social TO be held if
possible th" night of Sept. u.
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Athcrton Of
Denver and Mr.. and Mrs. a. |. Mul-
holland spent n fcw days in Estes
Park last week.
Vcrna Mae Tyler daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. u. Tyler Of West iith
avenue, died n, her HON n, two
o'clock Tuoadny morning from the
effects of diphthcrin. Tn. girl was
eight years old nnd wrs the eldest Of
thrc" children.
The fruitdnlc school closed Mon
day morning due 10 an cpl lcmic If
diphthcrih IN thir neigh ornood A
great many families have been IN
noculhtcd against the disease which
appears In n most yirulcnt form. Al
present five families ARE qunrnn-
tined.
The little Johnson girl was taken
to Steele hospital. Denver, Sunday
to b" cared for in case Of diph-
,hcrm. She is reported MS doing
nicely.
Mrs. Clcvc Fox and children Of
Denver spent most Of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Fox and other
relatives.
Prof G. g. Snrgcn, Of For, Col
Inns, who wns TO have lccturcd at
Fruitd"Ic school Monday, spoke at
Prospect Valley school on aecount
Of diphtherin, Mr.. Sargent also VA.
the speaker nt n meeting at Wheat
ridge Tuesday night.
Mrs. George Williams lost her
brother. Mr.. Sopp Of Denver, last
week. Funeral services and burial
were held Friday nt Silver Plume.
Mr.. kuclcr has started his new
home on Brown Lane. We hopc
they wi! live mnny years TO enjoy
their new home.
Mrs. Bertha Fuller was married
Sep, z nt Shllna. Kansas, 10 Els
worth Martin. prominent farmer
Of that city. Mrs. Martin n tho
daughter Of Mr. md Mrs. Charles
Grimes Of Howell Avenue.
Mrs. Joe Grimes Of La Junts In
In Fruitdnlc visiting Mr.. and Mra.
Chns. Grimes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20
MUNICIPAL MEN
|MEETTHURSDAY
ARVADA CHOSEN FOR NEXT
MONTHS MEETING WHICH IS
TO TAKE UP ESPECIALLY
QUESTIONS OF SEWERS AND
PLUMBING.

But three Arvadn members found
it possible to attend the monthly
meeting of the Central District
Council of Municipal Officers held
in Littleton's beautiful town hall
last Thursday evening.
A banquet started the events of
the evening, it being served by the
ladies' aid of one of the churches
there.
Following the banquet "regu-
lar meeting was held, many and
varied questions rs to municipal
troubles being threshed out and dis
cussed. No speaker was given the
evening, and in place of lengthy
speech the ''round table" was start
ed with most beneficial results.
Questions brought up and discuss.
ed included that of licensing ped,
dlers who directly conflict with the
tax-paying merchants of the com
munty, uniform Sunday closing
ordinance, the state plumbing in
spector who creates n double in
spection fee for citizens and tn,
question of n central meeting point
Mr.. Chandler, IA prominent arte
sian water man of Denver, was pres
ent and spoke for some time in re
gard to wells and different method
of pumping, including the new com
pressed air system.
Despite the adoption of IA rcsolu
tion creating central meeting place
the next regular meeting was set fo
Arvada. Questions of direct inter
est to local officers, those of ,sewe
connections and plumbing inspection
laws, are listed as main topics 70
discussion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20
Rev. Cage Buried
Tuesday Afternoon

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon for Rev. c. A. Cage,
formerly pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church Of this city. Rev.
Cage died Friday afternoon at his
home in Denver after u long illness
caused by cancer.
Rev. Cage was born near Nash
vile, Tenn, 65 years ago, and came
to Denver with his parents at the
age Of fourteen. He attended Cree
ley schools when the family settled
there. also attending Colorado Uni
versity and taking theological work
at Vanderbilt University, Nashville.
On his return to Colorado he was
ordained in the Colorado conference
and held various pastoratcs in Colo
RADIO. He was pastor for two years
of the Arvada church, leaving here
some four years ago.
He is survived by his widow and
five children, Willis and Milton Cage
of California. Mary Cage Of Greeley
and Arthur and Lucille Cage of Den
yer.
Many Arvada people were in at
tendance at the funeral services held
from the Wheatridge NJ. T.. church,
Wadsworth and W. 32nd. Mrs. Au-
gust Schultz of Arvada sang at the
service, and o. N. Evans, an old
friend, officiated AS n pallbearer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20
FARMPRODUCTS
WORTH BIG SUM
ENTIRE VALUE OF COLORADO
CROPS GIVEN AS $4,000, 900
INCREASE DUE INCREASES
IN PRICES AND PRODUCTION
OF THIS YEAR.

The farm value of all crops grown
in Colorado this year at prevailing
prices is Mt least Sll0,000,O0O, or
from Ss.O00,O00 to SlO,0o0,0OO
above the value of last years crops.
This increase is partly due to in
creased production of corn, sugar
beets, sorghums, beans and certain
truck crops and to increased prices
for certain crops, notably corn, the
fruits, and potatoes, according to
statistics given out by the State I'M
migration bureau.
The increase in value of crops this
year is remarkable in view of the
fact that the total acreage planted
for the 1923 harvest wns consider
ably less than that for harvest the
previous year and perhaps less than
has been planted for harvest any
year since 1919. The acreage OF
wheat planted last fall was smaller
than that planted the preceding
fall and very large percentage OF
the crop failed on account Of the
dry weather during the fall and win
ter while that which did survive the
winter was severely damaged b.
rust. The acreage of wheat harvest
ed this year was the smallest sine,
1918. On the other hand the acre
, age planted to corn and sorghum'
was much the largest in the histor,
Of the state and yield promises /,
be exceptionally large.
The acreage of sugar bccts is con
sidcrably greater than that for las
year, the yield promises to be hcav!
and the average price apparent.
will be above that for last year. Tn
bean crop apparently will be nbou
three times ms large ns that for 1922
though not 80 large as the crop o
1918. The potato crop is not =,
large as that Of last year, which wa
the largest in the history of the stat.
but the price Is better and it nov
appears that growers will realize n
much or more for the crop this yen
than last year, as a large part Of tn,
l?22 crop was not marketed. Tn,
fruit crop is not quite so large NJ
the record crop Of 1922. but tn,
prices here also arc much better nm,
The cash value of the crop will b.
greater than that Of the 1922 cror
There is n notable increase In pro
duction of head lettuce and Of som
other truck crops and prices gencr
ally are better than last year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20
M0FFAT TUNNEL
|. CONTRACT LET
u,7cuCOCK 4 TINKLER OF NEW
YORK TAKE CONTRACT ON A
PROFIT. SHARING BASIS; ES-
TIMATED COST OF JOB RUNS
s5,25O,00o.

The contract for boring the Mof-
tat tunnel was let Tuesday after
noon to Hitchcock & Tinker of New
York city by the Moffat tunnel
commission.
Under the terms of the agreement
work began today and must be COM
nleted within forty-six months. A
bonus of $1,000 per day will be paid
for each day less than the agreed
time used for the tunnel and pen
alty of $1,000 per day will be added
for each day over forty-six months
required.
The contract was let on an esti-
mate rather than bid, the contrac-
tors estimating the cost at $780,.
900, In case the cost exceeds that
figure, the commission will stand
the expense, but if the construction
cost is less than the estimate, the
tunnel commission and the contract
ing firm will split the difference.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20
ARMADA HIGH SCHOOL

Monday mornings assembly was
delightfully."- entertained by the sA
roll coll. School in its worst phases
was presented. Mrs. Huston is their
sponsor. The senior class and the
"a division Of the Freshman class
were not permitted TO attend Mon
day mornings assembly this week
having received the greatest number
of dement's for attendance, thrdi-
ness and citizenship during the last
week.
Wednesday morning the assembly
enjoyed n pleasant and inspiring
talk by J. W. Ellison and as n result
everyone Is ready to 90 out and
Boost again for A. II. s. Mr.. Ellison,
Principal Of Gilpin School. Denver
Is an excellent friend Of the Aryada
school system.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20
Judge Tiffany
Dies Wednesday

Judge Fayette B. Tiffany, who for
the past year has made his home at
the home of his son. A. G. Tiffany
of Thompson station, died Wednes-
day morning, after ar illness of
some time. Mr.. Tiffany was "a
years old.
Mr.. Tiffany had practised law in
Denver for about fifteen years and
had wide acquaintanceship among
legal men of that city.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at the Yeager Mortu-
ary in Denver.
He is survived by his son and a
daughter who lives in Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20

The Members Of the senior clnn,
all enjoyed good time when they
attended the class vicente fry which
was given Fridny night at Hosa
lodge. A "wecnie" fry would not be
complete withou. some excitement
and the seniors certainly hMd IL, for
they had OF form searching party
To hunt for the car that contained
all the eats" The car WINS finally
located some beyond their destina-
ton Other than late supper, the
party was continued without my
further trouble. The seniors nre
now selling milk n. the noon hour in
order 10 provide milk for the child
rem who bring their lunch Mt nom
innl cost and also TO raise money for
the Senior annual.
First Football game tomorrow
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20
Local Boys Play
in City Tourney

Jimmy" Smmonds and "Dutch"
Winncr are listed M members Of the
Craig Baker team which In entered
in the Denver city championship
baseball tournament, the frs, games
Of which are to be played Saturday.
Craig Baker, and consequent ly
the Arvada men, will not swing into
action until Sunday. when they meet
the fas,-going Onmundo Cigars IN
the first session Of double header.
Arvndn rooters plan 10 be In at
tendance and pull for the automobile
boys Sunday, the game being schcd.
ul"d for 100 y. IN. at Merchants
Park.