davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-16
JONES' WINS GOLF TITLE
|NPLAYOFF Of T|EAT INWQOD
Championship Mantle Of American Golf Worn by
Amateur as Result Of Victory Over Profess
sional by Margin Of Two Strokes.

MI, NEW YORK, July 16.-(By The Associated Press)-.
The purple mantle of American open golf rests today upon
the youthful but sturdy shoulders of Bobby Jones, brilliant
Atlanta stylist. Yesterday he scaled the heights he had been
threatening to climb for several years by vanquishing Bobby
Cruikshank. dimunitive Scotch Professional. by two strokes.
, 1923-07-16
SPORT BRIEFS

MANILA Silvino Jamitoe, won
the lightweight boxing championship
of the Orient by n decision over
Irinio Flores, title holder. in a IL.
round bout, and viii sail for the
United States Tuesday.
, 1923-07-16

LYoNs+Cocnet, France, beat A. e.
Schlimen. Switzerland. lie. 60. SO,
i5-7. Ga and Blanchy. France. beat
Martin. Switzerland. rs. Ga. So, In
the semi.finals of the Davis cup
elimination tennis matches.
, 1923-07-16

Denver. 81; Omaha, 20.
Des Moines. ia; Sioux City, 81.
Tulsa, 10; Oklahoma city, 0.
wichita, 8; st. Joseph. g..
, 1923-07-16

I'm me sixty years IN which the
British National Rifle association has
been conducting annual tournaments
no marksman has been able to win
the championship in two successive
ycars.
, 1923-07-16
T0day's Games


National League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg mt Brooklyn.
Chicago ut New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
, 1923-07-16

Souvenir, at The smok. House.
, 1923-07-16

day by NJ. NJ. Euincr. who claims he
was badly clawed by Silks lion cub
at the Neuilly fair recently.
, 1923-07-16

Souvenirs at Tho Smoke House.
, 1923-07-16
Sport Notes

Both Australia and New Zealand
are preparing for = largo representa-
ton in the Olympic games in Paris
next year.
The fist recorded baseball gamos
tetween coi'ege teams was played by
Amherst n Williams at Pittsfield.
Ivly 1. 1857.
More than 5000, o60 golf balls with
! total value Of something like ST.
i00 900 are imported into the United
States from England and Scotland
every year. 81
Baseball has been played in Aus
.ralia since 1888, in which year the
game was introduced into that our
Try by the Chicago and All-America
cams on their world tour.
, 1923-07-16

Souvenirs at The Smoke House.
, 1923-07-16

Souvenir. at The Smoke House.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20

pump; water pumps: . steam " Soii-
srs: ! large storage. wntr tank;
tools. machinery and equipment: hot
wn,~ tanks; lot OF diatUrdc,i ma
ehinery molds. cores. toolA oto.:
Ist%r.m%mt , Emrh mt or oil % t1nks %si c:nssnts:
! Model y Internal tional Truck, No,
Sia leS lbs capacity; | Chevrolet tom
truck, Model T. Car No. S-iSS': lot
yastcboard boxos knocked down: i
large assortment OF tube boxes;
pine pitch barrels with cuntents; i
lot OF dls%.rd-i machinery, including
motor roller for mill and tank: a..
sortmcnt of sign boards: ! assortment
OF wrlppinR-mnchine Mllsr: I nasurt-
m"nt w"H,.,,r OF lamp black ! National Cash
wire bcnch: i h"oEkccpin. machine %
%;,a ;,SI TOP r., Sie.s.1 large a siiies% % sssl:.: )
] iron ,nhle SCALES: , 'M small .,amS: si
library table; Richie rnbbcr tester:
ehir iS" sS;'%%'I S;tiss Chairs: 'xy' N.Y. nGs GtsSs
Wsia. % sSs' Aiding Machine amS WITH ssS''s.; ss;nd
and motor: desk brackets; ! of'icr
paper fastening machine, office
5 wire lette. busIgcts wire waste
N,skcts; large Mosler spfc, l Index
card filc and stand; envelope sonlcr:
! large assortment OF miscellaneous
office suppli,vs. stationery. tools. etc;
! vacuum carpet cleaner mimtss-
Eraph: office carpets: long strip of
cnrding clock and accessories: I lawn
mower: assortment Of electric light
Ing fixtures including globes and
shades: Ford Roadster: : fire ak
tinK,iiahcra:
=. Such sale to be at public auction o.
aaturday. the 18th day Of December, A,
2. les. Rt the hour Of 10 o'clock A. N. ai
he main entrance Of tho factory OF aald
defendant. Tho Midwest Tire AAnufNo
'urtnK Company on Grand View Avanus,
n tho Town Of Arvada, In tha County a
efferson and State Of Colorado, 70 IN
highest and best bidder for cash.
GARY c. KERR,
Sheriff OF jefferson County.
CDiocadD.
First publication November n, A. b. III
Last Publication December q, A. n. ia
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20

a corporation, and FOR the purpose OF re-
aliIinH s.A3Asl. the amount OF Judg.
ment entered in said cause against a.ld
last named defendant. and costs OF sale
etc. and by virtue OF the power. author.
ity and directions OF said decree, l here
by offer for sale the following described
personal property situate In the County
Lots numbered one a. to twenty
one tI), both inclusive, In tho re-
subdivision OF the north one hundred
and sixty-scven Q67) feet OF Lot num-
6sred beg, five @}, and the south twenty
Aliens snbavision In the Town q
Aryada. Colorado, together with all
eui,dingn and tmproyements thereon.
share of one-ciHhth u-S) interest In
the Swadley Ditch ns mentioned In
the pesi recorded In book II. at
Jefferson County: together with all
machinery and equipment furniture
and fixtures now lscatci in md upon
machinery and equipment. furniture
and fixtures being more particularly
described ~ follows. o.wit:
or, tube vulMni.ers; is tire bucks.
! large tube vulcaniscr. including
tITSs" eniSs ana l. no,ar stS tube rolling M.
with moldr: Burnharn steam pump
molds; repair vulcanixer: Mr
uhks pumps ana one mNor; large
electric motors with switch board,
meter board, etc: rubber mills, =
mixing mills with motors: I collend-
er. motor and switch board: I bead
machine and motor. PeOrisas rub
Der cutter and motor. fabric prs~s
with 3 heating tanks and motor;
truck for tube vulcaniIer: bnfftng
machines: l casing washer; I lot OF
liners and rolls: ! large assortment
OF tables and work benches: large
assortment Of cores md molis;
large assortment Of stripped r7,bisr
books with racks for aRme: all shelly:
tubs with contents: large a1ssort-
mont Of tube racks and trucks.
water tank for testing tubes: ! wiring
er with bench. etc: assortment OF
casts or dies: l large assortment Of
tube flues or pipes; ] compound scRls:
all trucks OF all kinds. storage wat
er tanks: ! portable platform scale.
l stationary platform scale: l an.ort-
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20

Miss Lucille McClelland and he,
father, Rev. A. C. McClelland, were
guests at dinner Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Brewer.
Mrs. Jim Despair is enjoying 8
visit from her niece and nephew OF
New York City. One day last week
when they all went to Denver to q
theater, Mrs. Despair was taken sud.
denly i'll and tainted. She is bette,
now.
Miss Eleanor Brock had fall Sun.
day and since then has not been we'll
having high temperature most of
the time.
The Visco Oil company, of which
G. N. Brock is vice president, has
outgrown its present quarters on
Twentieth street and will move to
800 South Broadway January 4.
H. 7. Gaming heard a most inter-
esting address Sunday afternoon, de-
livered at the Y. M. C. A. by James
H. Causey who has just returned
from Europe. He had just visited
in the Ruhr valley and told of people
standing in line all day for chance
to buy potatoes and perhaps failing
after all. In this line, men and wom-
en- frequently drop dead of starva-
ton.
Don't forget gift for the starving
OF the world, at Christmas time.
George D. Newcomb recently
heard a Scotland station on his radio.
Caspar R. Gregory is spending his
Christmas vacation Of a month in
London.
Mrs. H. T. Gaming attended a mu-
sicale in Denver at the Liszt School
Of Music Sunday afternoon. An un-
usal number Of the program was an
ensemble on three pianos by six Of
the pupils.
Mrs. C. R. Porter has returned
from an extended visit with daugh-
ter in Texas.
Mrs. w. F. Rudolph was out last
week to see about selling the apples
on her property here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton of Sheri-
dan boulevard were dinner guests
Monday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Shipman.
w. T. Stuckey returned the first
Of the week from business trip to
Kansas City. While there he took
dinner one evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. H. Cox, who for
merly lived here. Mr.. Stuckey re-
ports that they are prosperous and
that they sent greetings to Westmin-
ster friends.
Miss Ruby Gooch was a visitor
here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bowles left
Monday for their new home in
Keenesburg. They moved their fur
niture down last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck and their two
daughters, of Denver, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Shipman. Mr.. Peck is deputy city
clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Slattery and
little daughter Gertrude arrived Mon
day evening from their homestead
near Canon City and will spend the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Gaming.
It has been learned that the death
Of Mrs. ]. N. Hustled was very sud-
den. In the morning she was appar-
emily in usual good health but lit
tie later she was stricken and in a
few minutes was gone.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
SUMMONS

State Of Colorado,
County Of jefferson,
In the County Court.
No. 1868.
W. H. VENARD,
Plaintiff,
JANE vENARD,
Defendant.
The Psepls Of tks. State Of celoSsds:
To Jane Venard, the Defendant
above named, GREETNG:
You are hereby required TO appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the
County Court Of Jefferson County,
State Of Colorado, and plead TO the
complaint therein within thirty days
after the service hereof, il served
within the State Of Colorado; or, IL
served out Of the State OF Colorado,
within fifty days after the service
hereof. exclusive OF the day Of serv-
Ice; or II served by publication, with
in sixty days after the date Of the
last publication; or said action may
be regularly set for trial the same "a
though such appearance had been
made and issue had been Joined on
such complaint.
The said action is brought by
plaintiff to obtain a decree OF d.
vorce, dissolving the bonds OF matri.
mony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant, on the ground Of de.
sertion as will more fully appear
from the complaint in sa!d action N
which reference is hereby made and
. copy Of which il hereto attached.
And YOU are hereby notified that
II you fail 70 appear and 70 plead Ia
the said complaint AZ above required,
the said plaintiff will apply 70 the
Court for the relief therein demand.
ed.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said Court. this 9th day oi
October, A. D. 1923.
MARGARET TREZlSE.
fSEAL) Clerk
First publication December 8. 1928
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20

State OF Colorado,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT WITHIN
son AND M STATE OF cotoRHpo. HS 'IssNN'
THE FIRST NATIONAL
poration,
THE MIDWEST TIRE MAN
.SG9SRfoKATIoN.. Mary
SSEE22Rd9HSSA SE2, 5ohN AMMEMFTS MsSRS. Hs.
SfHHSk'' n &HS$E: rAS }HhS FIRST
XApA. " 4. ! hAyfsl SyGfhPokAT1GN. RAT
PANY, 4 coRPoRATioN,
TrHI THOMAS G. EGsAN. THE
ANT FAM A NSshsH cokPoHkArioN. G9N
AND THE DRY CLIMATE
TIRE MANUFACTURING
GGEi1MNfANf' Gi1N A CORPORA
Defendants.
BY, virtue OF a decree Of foreclosure en-
tered In the above entitled cause on the
sth day OF september. a: d. 1899. and Of
the District Court OF said County OF JEFF
ferson. State OF Colorado. to me. a.
s Sheriff Of Said coynty Of Jeffer.on. d, d.
raid defendants. Mary Georgianna Nc
kenney and John Emmett Mckenney.
The Fir First ssSts dSn kank wn q ArSa%a cqs.
Davis. against the said defendant The
MldMest TIRE Manufacturing Company.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20

Cut out this pass and present At the
door Of tie Federal ThsAtss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20

Are you planning to plant some
trees, shrubs, vines, ornamentals,
flowers, etc? Play safe, get the best
grown, from Stark Bros Nursery 4
Orchard Co., louisiana, Mo. Oldest
and largest nursery in America. We
employ BO N D D salesmen who
must give you an honest deal. Spe-
cial discounts given on large orders.
For details, call on or address our
bonded salesman in Jefferson coun-
ty, Colorado:
A. r. DOUD,
Box ll9, R. r. !, Wheatridge or I'D.
dress in care The Arvada Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20

D. w. COMSTOck
Painting and Psperhansins
All work guaranteed to be first
class in every respect.
Interior Decorating = Specially
Phone Arv. III. Arvada, Colo
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
German Unitu
wv WRITING OF German national morale
M since the war, an American observer
says "It has Withstood Bolshevism

wv WRITING Of German national morale
w, since the war. an American observer
says, at has withstood Bolshevism
in Bavaria, Spartacism in Berlin, Kapp mon
archism in Berlin, Holz Communism in Sax
ony, civil war three years ago in the Ruhr,
monarchist guerrilla politics in Bavaria,
hunger strikes and riots all over the ceun-
try, and now separatism on the Rhine"
In nations as In persons the will to live
is a wondrous power. Germany now resists
dissolution just as the natloualities which she
and Austria were wont to submerge and OPP
press strove for self-realization. Poland,
Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia are tri-
umphant> expressions of the very spirit with
which the German people, or the majority of
them, now combat the forces of disintegra-
ton. When they were seeking to deprive
others of unity and freedom, the stars in
their courses fought against them; but when
they seek to preserve these blessings for
themselves. the trend of history and the
heart of the times are for them.
The growth of the national spirit was one
of the far-reaching developments of the nine
teenth century and is one OF the potent
heritages of our own. Napoleon himself
could not subdue it; all the powers of reac-
ton and OF despotism that went forth from
the Congress of Vienna could not withstand
it. The uniication of Italy, the re-emer-
gence of Greece, the establishment of the
German federation and then of the German
empire, all witness to the strength Of the
feeling and the idea known as nationalist.
1t is In truth phase of democracy, an as
sertion OF the rights of peoples and of the
dignity of human interests.
Whatever then, may be the immediate
outcome of the separatist agitation in Ger
many, it is hardly supposable that the ma
tons unity-its interknittlng Of traditions
OF language, of bone and blood, of economic
intellectual and emotional life-can be de-
stroyed. If there be a breaking apart to-
| day, there almost inevitably will be a join
| ing together tomorrow. This is nature, and
| this is right.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Ste;nmetz, Genius amid Man


THE world loses in the passing of Charles
P. Steinmetz, one OF It's rare person
alities as we'll as foremost engineers
and inventors A child in his simplicity, a
philosopher in his love OF truth, a benefactor
in his contribution to the forces OF progress,
he will be long remembered as "a burning
and shining light" in an age all brilliant
with discoveries.
Only advanced electricians can duly appre-
ciats Mr.. Steinmetz achievements In the
vast and still mysterious realm Of their ad
venture. We Iaymen, reading OF his work
lions and In transient phenomena sense but
vaguely, though admiringly, the import Of it
all. To the vigor of his spirit and the pic
turesqueness Of his career, however, there
is hearty human response. The genius ca.
pacity for intense pursuit and for the taking
OF infinite pains was his, and also the crea-
tive intellect's Indifference to merely material
wealth. Sir Humphrey Davy, inventor of
the miners safety lamp, which prevented
thousands upon thousands Of fatal accidents,
was asked why he did not patent the device
and make money on it. why" he answered
in all seriousness, "I haven't time to make
money" In much this spirit did Steinmetz
carry on his research and experimentation.
He was literally provided for, no doubt, by
the great corporation in whose laboratories
he was known as "The Wizard" but all ac-
counts agree that his ruling motive was not
to get for himself, but to give for the adj
vancement Of science and the good Of human
kind.
The romantic tale of the prince in rags
being turned away from the gate of the
palace which he had come to bless Is con-
tinually repeated in our workaday world 1t
almost befell in the case Of Steinmetz and
America. When the'young student, who had
fed from Bismarck's oppressive Germany,
sought entrance at the port of New York in
1889, he at first was refused admittance. A
trifling illness aboard ship had caused
swelling on one side of his face, in fear of
which the immigration inspectors sent him
to the detention PEN" After days of
wretched waiting he was released upon the
entreaties of an American comrade who had
accompanied him on the voyage over. How
poorer this country would have been had 1t
rejected the genius unawares! Penniless and
speaking only bits of broken English, he en-
tered the multitudinous city, stranger
among millions, small of stature, mghty of
mind. So began the career that was to give
new Iuster to the Republics annals new
richness to the world. Greatly did he serve
the land of his adoption, and never will the
story of his life cease to thrill in her memory.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
MY FAVORITE STORIES
BY ITVln s. LOhE

MORE VERSA THAN VICE, PROBABLY
IN a certain southern city the lady who
is at the head Of the public library has a
fondness for Harding her speech with quota
tions from foreign languages, including the
dead ones. Especially is she addicted to
Latin phrases. Locally there is a suspicion
that she sometimes gets tri1e mixed. But
the lady herself goes serenely along pump
ing strange words into her everyday con-
yersation.
One afternoon a patron dropped in to get
a book.
You weren't here the last time I called. "
said the visitor, Your assistant said you
were taking little rest. Did you enjoy
your vacaton?"
VERY much" said the learned one, 81
just took little jaunt up to New York via
train and came home vice versa"
How did you, say you came homer"
asked the astonished citizen.
"Vice versa" repeated the lady blandly.
"By steamer, don't you know"
Copyright. 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
HER MONEY
BY CAROLYN BEECHER

What has gone before.-Althea Cros-
by, dying, leaves her home and $780,
900 in bonds to her orphaned niece and
namesake. The $4,000 becomes the
girls on the day she marries, provided
it is before she is thirty-fye. The con-
dition was prompted by the loveless and
lonely last days of the old maid. Althea
rents out the home at Holden and re-
sumes her work in New York depart
ment store, and her roommate, Holly,
tells Althea's friends about her good
luck. Althea begins to fret over the
condition in the will, and falls in love
with young DR.. Peter Graham.-Now 60
On with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
THE ATLANTA TR1-wEEKLY JoUA YAN

cheney of the State. In every distEict and
every county they should urge that their
representatives in the General Assembly
work for the enactment, at the ne,tt regular
session. of an adequate forestry bill. In
so doing they will serve the most practical
interests Of the commonwealth to-day and the
most vital of the decades oncoming.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Alabama S Forestry Measure,
An Admoniti;on to Georgia

I A LABAMA Is being widely congratulated
n upon her Inauguration of State for
estry system that will do much to con-
serve and replenfsh natural treasure such
as Georgia leaves Iamentably unguarded.
The new law. recently signed by Governor
Brandon and now becoming operative, ap-
pears to have the hearty approval of the in
,terests most directly concerned, as we'll as
of the thinking public. The Lumber Trade
Journal comments: 1.-THE machinery estab-
Iished, consisting of a forestry commission
and State forester with adequate funds
provided for in the act, is calculated to work
to the great benefit of the lumber industry"
This observer also commends the plan for
the creation of State and auxiliary forests
and the encouragement given by deferred
taxation to development of "auxiliary forests
on private lands by contract with the State"
The Alabama system. as its friends freely
acknowledge, is not yet perfected or COM
plets. But it is long stride in the right
direction. 1t opens way to demonstrating
the value of forest conservation to all the
people of that commonwealth, and thus to
securing, with little or no difficulty, such
additional law as may be needed.
To Georgia it is at once q rebuke and an
inspiration. What our good neighbor has
done belatedly but we'll, we ought to have
done years ago. Lack of a State forestry
rO+ mi bJ10 DO Of mil
lions dollars, but also the basic sources of
a truly priceless natural wealth. Failure to
provide for the reforestation Of denuded
lands not needed by agriculture and for the
efficient use rather than reckless destruc-
ton of timber supplies, is now extinguish-
ing Industries that once gave employment to
hosts of Georgians that brought to their
ports enriching tides of business from the
four corners of the world. These facts
alone, aside from the farm interests so vital
ly involved In the prevention of flood and
drought make forestry legislation impera-
tive.
One after another in brisk succession, the
majority Of the States have acted. Some
are maintaining great forest reserves of their
own, as we'll as cooperating with the federal
government and with private interests. 9th
ers are contenting themselves for the nonce
. with safeguards against the more fragrant
forms of waste and with encouraging tim
Der reproduction. Georgia, unhappily, has
not even provided for forest fire prevention,
although she has twice as many such fires
as any other State and is losing thereby mil
bent upon all citizens to muster their influ-
ence to the correction of this grave def
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
LAUGH WITH US

man was driving his wife through Lake
county recently and ran onto bridge before
he saw that another automobile had started
across first. 1t was narrow bridge, and
his plain duty was to back off. But his wife
seized the gear lever SO he couldn't reverse,
and proceeded to give the driver of the 9TH
er car tongue flashing for daring to try
TO cross at such a time. Her indignation rose
as she thought of his arrogance and she
said what she thought. When the unoffend-
ing driver was convinced of his crminality
and general unf$ness to live among civilized
people he backed off the bridge and let the
woman's husband proceed AS the first
driver passed the culprit he said:
Sorry, old man, and thank you"
The other replied: ooh, don't apologize.
I've one at home myself"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

-. Fret not thySelf because Of epiI-doerS,
neither be thou enpious against the VorkerS
of iniquity. For they shall soon be cut
DOM like the grass, and wither as the
green herb. Trust in the Lord, and do
good; so shalt thou dwell in the land, and
periIy thou ShdH be fed. Delight thySeF
vlso in the Lord and He shall give thee
the desires of thine heart. Commit thy
nay unto the Lord; trust also in Him; and
He shall bring it to pass. And He shall
bring forth thy righteousness as the light,
and thy Judgment as the MONDAY. Rest in
the Lord, and wait patiently for Him.
The Psalms 37:1-7.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01

" Mhere was Nathan Hale buried? M r.
A. Inc body of Nathan Hale was placed
~ an unmarked grave and its location was
never disclosed. "7
~ should photograph be viewed with
ooth eyes or with one eye only? M. G. q.
A. The picture is taken with a single lens
ano II VIII be found that in order to see lust
What the camera recorded, one eye should
be closed. When so viewed, the figures
stand out and the picture seems to have
depth which is lost when viewed with both
eyes. 'N-
Q. What is the origin of the peculiar crv
of the Fascist? NJ W. D.
A The Italian embassy says that the
Fascist have adopted the cry ''eja, Ella, Ella,
aiala' which the poet-warrior, Gabrielle
D,Annunzio, used during the recent war
when in command of squadron of air.
planes called "Serenissima" after the medi-
aeval republic of Venice. D'Annunzo him
self had renewed this cry which was used
by the crews of the Venetian galleys in the
Middle Ages,