davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15

Any one desiring to send mail to Petersburg this week will have op- portunity to do so. A boat is coming over to get the Petersburg mail from the S.S. Northwestern. The Peters burg Commercial Club recently took up the mail problem, and is appa- rently getting results.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15

Otto Reopen, fox rancher of Ka- talla, stated that he and his partner had introduced marten and other fur bearers on Big Kayak Island but that some miscreants had introdu- ced poison and cleaned them out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15

Four hundred and twenty-five ap- plications for homesteads have been acted upon by the officers of the Chugach National Forest, since the setting aside of that forest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15
W. T. LoPP HERE TUESDAY

W. T. Lopp, chief of the Bureau of Education in Alaska, was aboard the S.S. Jefferson Tuesday afternoon. He visited the Government school during the four hours the vessel was in port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15
FOX FARMERS RETURN HOME

Ed Prenschoff and Mir and Mrs. G. Cleary were aboard the S.S. Spo- kane Saturday morning. They were en route to their home in Peters burg aftre a visit to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15

The gasboat Porpoise owned by o. w. Billion was wrecked near the A.P.A cannery in the storm Tues day night. The hull is total loss. The 20 h.p. engine which was new, will probably be salvaged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15

W. Greenhaven, Jack Howard, L.. W. Wilson arrived on the S.S. Jeff ferson Tuesday afternoon. They leave this week for the logging camp near Woodpecker Cove.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15

Dog mushers of Nome are requir- red by ordinance to equip their teams with warning bells. Many times the lives of women and chill dren have been endangered by care less drivers or vicious teams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson re- turned last week from Metlakatla where they have ben visiting Mir. Nelson's parents since the holidays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15

Miss Helen Hofstad of Petersburg attended the opening of the Million Dollar club and also visited with the home folks Saturday and Sun- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15

Alfred Berg of Ketchikan visited with relatives in Wrangell Saturday and Sunday. MT. Berg came up with the Elks' delegation on the Prince of Wales.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15

LOST-In Wrangell by one of the Ketchikan visitors, a check book on the Miners and Merchants Bank of Ketchikan. Finder will kindly leave check book at Sentinel office to be forwarded to owner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15
LOVE DARTS

The course of true love never dis turbs lovers.
 Absence makes the heart grow fond CT of absence.
 The Only Girl, after all, is only one in a Big Push.
 The world was made for two-that Is for two septillion. - Richmond Times.Dispatch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15

Mrs. Ole Skaanis was a passenger to Juneau on the Jefferson Tuesday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15

several of her little friends at a Val entine party Wednesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15

The strong wind of Tuesday night upset Wm. Berger's big new woodshed near the sawmill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15

National Bay State Shoe Company, 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15

M. C. Marshall has been quite i'll during the past week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15
FROM THE PENCILS POINT

Borrowed umbrellas cast the shadow of suspicion.
 The stay-at-home doesn't have to worry over vacations.
 Positive, bet; comparative. better; superlative, better not
 Many a man who eats pie with knife wishes that he had an ax.
 The greatest mystery of some board ing houses is how the boarders stand It.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
RALSTON

Ralston Parent-Tcnchcr association
held n special meeting Friday, DE
ccmber z. in order to perfect plans
for the Christmas tree.
Enoch G. West who has been con
fined In the hospital the pnst two
months is again able to be about on
his milk truck.
Wayne Hmrkncss has been making
nm extended visi, with friends and
relatives near his old home in Crcs-
ton, lowG.
Sheriff Gnry e. Kerr WIS called 10
Leydcn to settle u disturbance Inst
Thursday.
Mrs. Hubert Shcylin has returned
10 her work on the telephone cx-
change after n short temporary alb
sencc.
Mcsdnmcs G. w. Hnrkness, l.. L..
Wiedman, Lee Snyder and g. l..
Meyer attended nm nll-dny meeting
Of the Methodist Guild held nt tn.
home Of Mrs. John Kimmstt Of Frs-
mont.
Miss Addic Moon attended n box
party which saw "Thc Covered Wax-
on" nt the Broadway Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. ID. r. Bsnfield called on Mrs
w. J. Pssrce Tuesday.
A number Of RsIston young peo-
,le attended the reception of the
senior class Of the Arvsda high
school Friday evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
SNOW AND ZERO
WEATHER COME
EIGHT INCHES OF SNOW ARE
ARE ACCOMPANIED BY WIND
AND ZERO WEATHER.; STORM
Is GENERAL THROUGHOUT
THE STATE.

Eight inches Of snow fell in the
nea--blizzard which encompassed this
district Saturday and Sunday. The
storm and wind were general over
the entire state.
Snow started falling Saturday and
a sharp wind sprang up in the after
noon drifting the snow into the roads
bu. no. to an extent seriously inter-
fering with traffic.
Low temperature came in with the
storm, zero weather prevailing both
Saturday and Sunday nights.
Thirteen people have perished in
the storm in New Mexico and the
southwest.
The Sante Fe railroad is having
great difficulty in keeping open the
tracks through New Mexico and the
roads are in many places closed.
Today's weather is much better af-
ter temperature of two degrees be-
low zero during the night. Weather
predictions called for very unsettled
weather with probable snow, but pro-
misses fair and warmer weather for
tomorrow.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
Fruitdale and
Prospect Valley

- Ladies Aid society will meet
Hrs. p. A. Williams Thursday
aoon. Everybody Is expected TO
donation for the Sands home.
-: and Mrs. Clark Stone are
~ parents Of . daughter born
sy morning. The stork also
20 the Gordon Smiley home the
S morning with aonther girl.
~ Eileen Haakanson celebrated
NTH birth anniversary with .
" Tor her little friends and their
Saturday afternoon from 2
- kefreshments were served.
e Fruitdale eighth grade plans
@snd court at Golden one day
- Mccormick family Of Denver
sowing into their new modern
on West Forty-fourth avsnus.
So 81 Barr, who has been working
tHImes property, has gone 10
dakota to visit.
Montgomery children are the
owneH Of new Shetland
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
The Lord Made Arvada a Good
Place to Live In; Lett 5 Make It a
Good Place To Do Business In

There remains but nine more shop
ping days until Christmas.
Once more the merchants Of Ar
vada have laid in immense stocks for
the gift season and goodly number
Of them are soliciting your business
through the advertising columns Of
The Enterprise.
Many residents Of this community
as well as every other community.
are prone to forget the allegiance
they owe TO their home town. Per
haps the selection is little larger
in Denver. and perhaps the price is
q few cents cheaper, but We doubt
II a better quality Of goods can be
found in the larger city, and certain.
ly the few cents difference. II diff.
ference there be, is more than made
up by the inconvenience OF = shop
ping tour and the street car fares.
Advertisers in The Enterprise
want your patronage and invite you
70 deal at their place Of business. II
is through this business spirit Of our
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13

valued advertisers that IL has been
found possible to publish weekly for
your benefit 4 newspaper which, we
believe. 10 appreciated by large per.
centage Of our population.
Buying ut home means more than
the hard economical problem which
we must all face; there In another
aspect. Local merchants pay taxes
into town, school district and county
Golfers to help police your homes.
educate your children, and care for
your roads.
Buying at home also means that
the merchants themselves must make
n point Of buying all they can pro-
cure In Arvsda. Several of them do
and their action is much 70 be com.
mended.
Let's all push together for while.
Let's buy our Christmas presents in
Arvada. Scan the advertisements
and IL you can't find what you are
looking for, 90 70 your merchant and
ask for II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
PUT CHRISTMAS
GIFTS OUT NOW
PATRONS OF ARMADA POSTOF.
FlCE ARE URGED TO MAIL
CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY TO
AVOID DIAPPOlNTMENTS -
WRAP PARCELS SECURELY,

Christmas packages, il they are to
reach their destinations before the
appointed time, must be mailed from
Dec. Is to Dec: 20, according to
Postmaster R. L. Newton.
The exact date of the mailing is
dependent somewhat upon the desti-
nation, nut packages mailed after the
20tn may reach the party to whom
they arc sent, too late.
Postal regulations require much
the same care as obtained last year,
request being made that all parcels
be wrapped securely, after being well
packed, in heavy paper, addressed
plainly with pen and ink. with the
maze aud return address of the send
er in the upper left hand corner Of
the package
The local postoffice is making pre-
parhtioLs to care for large increase
in Christmas mailing and requests
thp5 patrons have their packages in
condition ready to mail before TAX
ing them to the office. The coopera-
ton Of the public in this respect will
do much to speed up the service.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
JAMES HALE CRUSHED
IN ACCIDENT AT THE
LEYDEN COAL MINES

Jamss Hale. 20 yssrs old. son
Of Mrs. Mary Hale Of Wads-
worth avenue. was pretty badly
crushed in . slide In the LsyAsa
coal mine Wsdnssdsy .f,sv"oo.
at 200 o'clock.
Mr. Hale was taking out eeal
from the mine and while pick
ing Al . side wall. . blow die
lodged . complete section Of tks
wall.
The msss struck young Hale.
hurting him and pin.irs him up
sssirst the car which he was
filling.
Hals was not unconscious aad
called for help TO two follow
employee working near. The two
~sr. able to take the weight of
Of him. and he pulled himself
out.
Hs was rushed 10 81. l.uke's
hospital in Denver. ~h.-. h. 10
being cared for. x-v.y photo
srsphs are being made today AZ
ter which the extent of his in
juriss will be determined.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13

Fifieth Birthday

The nftieth birthday of the Clear
Creek Valley grange was fittingly
celebrated Saturday afternoon and
evening at Bank Nall, Arvada.
Both the afternoon and evening
programs proved to be Of great in
tcrest, especially the one in the even
ing which attracted over three hun
dred people IN spite of the snow
storm.
The anniversary supper was highly
complimented by all present. over
two huncred and fifty being served
BY the ladies in the big banquet hall.
Governor William +. Sweet made
the principal address Of the day, nd
dressing an attentive audience on Ahc
Irresistible Movement Of Demo-
cracy." after complimcnting the loc-
al erang" IN its long and useful life.
In his speech the governor made
plain the eternal struggle between
the rights Of property as opposed TO
the lights Of persons, He insisted
that the rights Of = person must be-
supreme and tina. II was Democracy
duty TO maintain this stand in spite
Of 81! opposition. In closing the gov
ernnr complimentcd all Of those at
tcnuing by sAying that they must be
the sons and daughters Of the pio-
nccis inGhmrch ns they had the
cournge I attend the celebration,
notwithstanding the raging blizzard.
u WAS glorius day for Clear
Creek Valley grI fge and everybody
who par'i p.icd
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
RULES
ARE ADOPTED
ovN BOARD PASSES RULES TO
GOVERN CONNECTIONS TO
NEW SEWER SYSTEM-FULL
TEXT OF ORDINANCE PRINT.
ed IN THIS ISSUE.

The board Of trustees of the town
Arvada, sitting in regular meet
Monday evening passed and ap-
cyed Ordinance No. 80, an ordi-
nee to make rules and regulations
the connections to the sewer and
govern all matters of sewage in
corporate limits.
The ordinance provides that all
humbing done in the city limits shall
n be granted a permit from the
Ioraio Board Of Health, following
Aich it will be necessary to get a
rmit from the city.
Rules of the state board of health
ID the Colorado plumbing code of
hst body will govern the work in
y respects.
Six months time is given property
rerc under the sanitary sewer dis
.et to connect their building with
X sever and destroy and fill in the
psspools in use at present. New
gulations are made for the location
u care of cesspools outside the new
nitary sewer district to conform to
les Of the state board of health.
Pro ,ision is made in the ordinance
the connection with the sewer of
ioperty owners outside the city lin,
A minimum charge has been de-
mined for the connection which
approximately the cost of the san
~ sewer and the trunk line sewer
an ordinary fifty-foot frontage
3 Each out OF town user, it is
divided, must contract directly
Ia the board.
The usual monthly bills Of the
m were audited and ordered paid
of the different funds at the
aaday night meeting.
City Engineers Brew & Sydow
sre instructed to make up the as
ssment roll for the sanitary sewer
krict, it being thought advisable to
II the book started on account of
X time required to complete it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
CHURCH HAS
GOOD SESSIONS
DEDICATION WEEK FOR LOCAL
CHURCH BIG SUCCESS-WEEK
ENDS SUNDAY NIGHT WITH
SERMON BY REV. HOLLEN.
BACK AND REV. HINTS.

Storm and cold has not kept the
dedication week exercises OF the Ar
vada Community church (Methodist
EplscopaD from being an unquali-
fled success. II is even suggested by
some that the bad weather has had
the effect Of keeping the crowds to
sizes which could be accommodated
by TIE new unit Of the church.
Bishop Charles L. Mead of Denver
opened tho week Sunday with SER
mons botn morning and evening. In
the evening the Glee club of the First
NJ. =. "nurch of Colorado Springs
was very enjoyable feature.
Sunda! afternoons meeting was
pr, sided over by Rev. J. F. White,
who spoke on lre early days of Ar
vada church lite. DR.. Geo. NJ. Hen
derscn made the made address of the
afternoon During the day $4,000
was added to the building fund to
care for extra equipment which has
been added since the project. was
started.
Monday night several of the old
members of tie congregation as
sembled. The band was present ard
delighted the audience with several
selections.
Tuesday evening was bazaar night
and :hc supper and bazaar were both
well patroni:ed. some 5000 being
added to the ladies' funds.
Wednesday night about fifty sing
ers from the Trinity church of Dem
vel gave a nleasing program.
Thursl.y nights program includes
musical numbers by the community
chorus and the Arvada band and ad-
dresses b. several local speakers and
DR.. Thomas Of Grant Avenue church,
Denver.
Friday is young peoples night and
Saturday afternoon will be turned
over 10 tie children.
Sundays services will open with
Sunday school at 9:d5 and morning
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
TEACHERS OF GRADE
SCHOOL ARE GIVEN
LUNCH WEDNESDAY

The teachers at the grade school
building were entertained ut "A lunch
con Wednesday noon by three of the
grade mothers: Mrs. Claude White,
Mrs. Curtis Jackson and Mrs. c. o.
Newman. and Mrs. H. s. Burton.
The affair came as complete sur
prise to most Of the teachers, all Of
whom declare the feast delicious.
The menu served by the ladies in
cluded roast spring chicken. mashed
potatoes, butter beans, cabbage sal
ad. celery, rolls, butter, cranberry
marmalade, mince and pumpkin pie,
coffee and milk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
FRANK E. WEST
NEW TRUSTEE
COUNCIL MAKES SUBSTANTIAL.
PAYMENT ON SANITARY SEW.
Err SYSTEM; NEW COUNCIL.
MAN SWORN IN At SPECIAL
MEETING LAST THURSDAY,

Frank +. West was elected at u
special meeting Of the town board
Of trustees held last Thursday night
to fill the unexpired term Of F. C.
Murchison. who resigned the trus-
tseship to accept the office Of mayor.
The selection Of Mr.. West to act
on the board has met with almost
universal endorsement. the general
feeling being that the affairs Of the
town will have another very capable
trustee.
The meeting also considered n bill
from the sewer contractor, .he j. C..
Schwartz construction compan,, and
ordered substant al payment made
on account A matter of some
$1,000 is the balance due ON the con-
tract.
Plans were made for the testing
Of the sewer, which is being done
this week. The last tile on the sewer
was laid last Thursday, the balance
OF the work to be done comprising
only some hand work and the INSTALL
alton of a few flushcrs.
The water test on what parts Of
the sewer have been tested arc de-
clnred very satisfactory by Brew Il
Sydow, city engineers. and Mayor +.
G. Murchison. who are making the
tests. water working its way through
the drains in even less time than had
been figured.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
ARMADA HIGH SCHOOL,

The assembly program this week
was given Tuesday morning instead
of Monday morning, due to the i'll.
ness Of those members who were to
participate in the program. Miss
loves roll call entertained-Adelir
Lombardi singing a solo, "Marcheta",
and Lillian Anderson, Richard Pier
son, Thelma Hutchinson and Oliver
Hicks staging a play entitled "The
Lost Key"
Wednesday morning the members
Of the Press club who went to Boul-
der three weeks ago gave short talks
abo..t the meetings they attended
while at Boulde, They now seem to
have broader view Of what othe.
schools are doing along. this line.
Wednesday afternoon at 800 the
Arvsda Parent Teacher association
held meeting in the high school au-
ditorium. Mr.. Paddleford of the
Stae Industrial school at Golden ad-
dressed the meeting on 1.-THE Re!a-
tion Of the Home to the Delinquent. !"
Ruth Junius played piano solo. The
attendance was very good consider
ing the cold weather and bad roads.
This coming Saturday, beginning at
600 a. M. the Parent-T Teacher as
ISOLATION will hold food sale in the
postoffice building. The parents OF
the seventh. eighth and ninth grades
have been asked to contribute food
an! all parents are asked to purchase
fr,m the association and help put it
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
wHEATRIDcE PIT. A.

rhe regular meeting Of the Wheat
ridge Parent Teachers association
was held in the school house Tuesday
afternoon. Dec. 1. The seventh
grade orchestra gave several xclec-
tion. aud short playlct depicting a
presidential election was staged un-
der the direction Of one Of the teach
ers, Mr.. Mathews. A piano solo was
given by Melrose Davis and a xaxo-
phone solo by Charles Allen.
Miss Caroline Goforth. represent
ing Judge Ben. Lindsay's court, gave
y splerdid talk on Child Life an
We Find il. and ns We See Il In the
Court"
at the close Of the meeting, re-
treatments were served by the girls
Of the seventh grade.
The eighth grade will entertain At
the January meeting.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13

on sound basis financially for ,he
coming year.
The evenings Of December 2l and
% the Senior class will put on their
play entitled, Come Out of the
Kitchen They will also put on a
matinee Thursday afternoon. Here
is an opportunity for an enjoyable
ev.aing and everyone should plan to
be their one Of the two evenings.
Last Thursday the second year az
griculture class spent the afternoon
in Denver studying the marketing of
fruits. They visited several Of the
large commission houses Of the city,
and in every case the management
took great care in explaining the de-
tails of the work to the boys. An
invitation was given them to return
at later date, and make a complete
study of marketing fruits.
The first year agriculture class
went on field trip last Friday to
the Denver stock yards to observe
and study the marketing of sheep
They observed the different grades
and types as to the packers stand
point, and came to the conclusion
that the success or failure largely de-
pends upon the animal fed.
A pair Of gray golf gloves wa,
found in the auditorium Wednesday
afternoon after the parent-teacher
association meeting. The owner will
please call Miss Benyston at the high
school building concerning them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
MAPLE GROVE GRANGE
ELECTS 1924 OFFICERS
AT REGULAR MEETING

The Maple Grove grange at their
last regular meeting elected the fol-
lowing officers to serve for the COM
ing year:
Mr.. Conklin, w. NJ.
Verne Colby, Overseer.
Mrs. Pearl Petticrew, Chaplain.
Paul Wallace, Lecturer.
S. B. White, Treasurer.
Mrs. Minnie Lee, Secretary.
Chass A. Hopper, Steward.
Mrs. Margie Haskanson, Lady As
sistan Steward.
Lawrence Heiden, Assistant Stew
ard.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
b. Allen Moore
to Give Pageants

Dr.. Allen Moore, who conducted
\ Palestine Pageant at the Arvada
kesbyterian church in October, will
he two exhibitions of lantern slides
Arvada Christmas week.
Sunday, Dec. 20, the Community
horus will present their Christmas
ntata, starting at z o'clock. The
atern slides Of DR.. Moore will be
svn Immediately after the close of
cantata.
Monday evening, Christmas eve,
!. Moore and his party will give .
geant "The Three Wise Men,"
D.. Moore considers this the best
I bis pageants, and Arvada people
n urged to attend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
ARMADA EASTERN STARS
ATTEND DENVER LODGE

A large number of Arvada ladies
and gentlemen who belong to the Or.
der of Eastern Star, attended the an
nual dinner Of Temple chapter, No.
SO, which was held at the North
Denver Masonic temple Saturday ev.
ening.
A goodly number also journeyed
to the temple Tuesday night to wit.
ness installation ceremonies for the
1924 officers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
ANUARY IA is DATE
TO ENTER CHILDREN
IN KINDERGARTEN

January IA marks the opening Of
new semester IN the Arvada schools
y parents are urged by Miss Lillian
Childs, kindergarten director, to
e advantage Of the kindergarten
their children.
Az children who are five years old
who will be within six weeks af.
ne opening Of the semester, are
g,ole to attend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13

Jake Klein of the jefferson Coun-
ty Republican is driving a new Dodge
sedan purchased through the A. l..
Davis agency. Mr.. Davis also reports
the sale Of . sedan to County As
sessor ]. A. Hogan and a touring car
to T.. E. Moody Of Edgewater.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13


Buccaneers - Charles Wibel,
Ke III Harrison, Russell Compton,
Hermon lombard, Richard White,
George Robinson, Marvin Widergren,
Harry Mullen.
Fairies-Mary Barclay, Louise
Duncan, Flora Emma West, Teny
Miskol, Hennetta Herzberger.
Enecial Chorus - Jane Taylor,
Pearl Anderson, Gertrude Green
spoon, Marguerite Graves, Marjorie
Vein, Winifre0 Chinn, Hildred Hop
kins, Lolita Miner.
Dollies-Lorine Arnold, Frances
Copeland, Rosalie Duncan, Helen
Laune, Mary Mitchell, Louise Mar
shall, Lolita Miner, Esther Jones,
Bessie Black, Alma Skinner, Ruth
Taylor.
Sailors-Catherine Lundren, Vio-
let Rogers, Herman Morgan, Chester
Lawrence, Alva Dissler, lucille Witt,
Leonard Osborne, Lois White, Ellen
Lively, Oliver Cannon, Mildred Elgin,
Fairies-Dorothy Privett, Hazel
Tetzlaff, Frances Morris, Retta
Fleer. Edythe Hambleton, Anna
Reed, Maxine Stonehacker, That's
Morris.
Iticle-Thomas Lively, Raymond
Hamill, Glenn Graves, Bobby Reilly,
Ford Hollingsworth, Jack Disbrow,
Melvin Stephens, James Lower and
Robert Porter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13

Mss Frances Mahannah was .
sek Of friends in Boulder Friday.
Several Arvada M3ccabee ladies
aaaded banner review in Denver
hday evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13

worship - II. DR.. Hollenback will
preach in .he morning, and DIR. Vim.
Hints of University Park, Denver,
will preach in the evening.