davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
BOND SALE

The Town of Arvada, Colorado,
offers for sale its negotiable bonds
as follows:
Arvada Sanitary Sewer District
No. l, Local Improvement Bonds,
dated August /, 1928, payable to
Bearer twenty-five (22) years from
and after the date thereof Subject
to call and prior payment as by
the rate of six co. per cent. per an
mum. payable semi-annually, with
"A coupons thereto attache., and in
denominations of $1,000 or $500, or
both las the buyer or buyers may
prefer, excepting the last bond of
the issue, which will be for an odd
sum. The total amount of the bonds
will not exceed the whole cost of
the improvements, including engi-
neering, inspection, other incidental
expenses and interest, the engineers
estimate of which is $49,592.O0 The
bonds are payable out of the pro-
ceeds of a special assessment to be
levied upon the real estate in said
District, and, as additional security,
the payment of the bonds is guar
anteed by the Town. The bonds will
be issued pursuant to an act Of the
General Assembly of the State of
Colorado, entitled "An Act Relat-
ing to Local improvements in Cities
and Towns" approved April 9, 1928,
and their validity will be approved
by Messrs. Pershing, Nye, Fry and
Tallmadge, attorneys at law, Denver,
| Colorado.
Sealed proposals or bids for these
bonds, plus accrued interest to date
of issuance will be received by the
undersigned until the hour of 8
o'clock P. NJ. Friday, the 7th day Of
September, 1928, at the Town Hall
in the Town ofArvada, Colorado, will
be opened and read by and alta meet
ing of the Board of Trustees Of said
Town then and there to be held, and
said bonds will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash, the Board reserving,
however, the right to reject any and
all bids. Additional information in
regard to the bonds NAV be had Of
Mr.. Pliny o. Clark, Mayor, office
United States National Bank Build
in, Denver, Colorado, Telephone
Main 4149.
By order of the Board of Trus-
tees, of Arvada, Colorado.
HAZEL NJ. GARL1CK,
Town Clerk and Recorder.
First publication August 23, 1923.
Last publication September 6, 1923.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
NOTICE OF FINAL settlement
AND DETERMINATION OF
HElRSHlP.

Estate of Joseph Arthur Pierce,
Deceased.
No. 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the oath day of September, A. D.
1923, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, the undersigned will
present to the County Court of JEFF
ferson County, State of Colorado, at
the Court House in Golden, their ac-
counts for final settlement of said
Estate, when and where all persons
in interest may appear and object
to them, if they so desire.
And at the same time and place
upon the verified Petition of Ida
Jane Pierce and Maude Florence
Paul claiming therein to be respec-
lively widow and daughter and heirs
at law of said deceased and as such
respectively entitled to estates of in
heritance in the intestate lands, ten
ements and Entertainments constitut-
ing all or part Of said estate, said
court will receive and hear proofs
concerning the heirs of said deceased.
and will judicially ascertain and de-
termine the heirs of said decedent,
it being alleged in said Petition that
said petitioners, themselves. Of Ar
vada, Colorado, and Leroy Arthur
Pierce and Stanley Russell Pierce,
of Arvada. Colorado, sons of said
deceased. and Lucille Enith Locke, q
minor. of Monte Vista, Colorado, a
granddaughter of said deceased, are
his only heirs at law. All persons
who are or who claim to be heirs
of said deceased and interested in
said estate to appear and defend
therein or abide the action of the
court in the premises.
IDA JANE PIERCE.
MAUDE FLORENCE PAUL,
Executives of said Estate.
First publication August %, 1923.
Last publication September 20, 1923
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30

The Town of Arvada, Colorado,
offers for sale its negotiable bonds
aS follouS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of Ida Sholty, Deceased.
No. 1876.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the l.h day Of September, AID. 1923,
Mt 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, ! will present to the Coun-
ty Court Of Jefferson County, State
of Colorado, at the Court House in
Golden, my accounts for final settle
mpnt Of administration of said Es-
tate, when and where all persons in
interest NAV appear and object to
them, II they so desire.
CHAS. +. BUSCH,
Administrator Of said Estate.
4. u. Jameson,
Attorney for Estate,
First publication, August ., 1923.
Last publication August so, 1928.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
SHORT BITS OF
ARMADA NEWS
Have you Tried Cozy Bread?

Have you Tried Cozy Bread?
will furnish money at per cent
to purchase milk cows to any farmer
who has sufficient feed. S. H. Hall,
Ashton Motor Sales Co., Arvada.
Fred Cantrell has purchased the J.
Keevens property on East Grand
View avenue, which property waa
formerly owned by Carl Schultz
The deal was made by the T. s
Knapp agency.
Raymond E. Cannon and Helen
Lower, both Of near Arvada and well
known teachers Of the Arvada and
Wheatridge schools were married the
fore part Of the week, Rev. A. C.
Hoover officiating.
Miss Hazel Reeve Of Blanchard,
Iowa, will arrived in Arvada this ev-
ening to visit for a few days with
her aunt. Mrs. Robert Gorley. before
taking up her duties as teacher in
the Longmont school.
Mrs. Leonard Weber of Divernon
ILL.,. Mrs. M. s. Brown of Pocahontas,
ILL.,, and Mrs. George Knebel and
son Of Staunton, ILL.,, are guests at
the Jas. higgins home on North
Wadsworth.
Misses Dorothy and Virginia Pick
EFT Of Lakewood entertained at a
theater party Friday afternoon in
Denver in honor Of their little house
guest, Miss Reta Little of Burling-
ton, Colorado. Guests included the
hostesses, Miss Rita Little, Eleanor
Jellison, Alva Jellison, Nancy Holli-
day, Staten Holiday, and chaperon-
ing the party Mrs. Lena Pickett and
Mrs. J. C. Wright.
Among the members Of the grad
uating class who received degrees
and diplomas at the close of the
Summer Quarter at Colorado State
Teachers College last Thursday was
w. l.. Strickland, and son +. c..
Strickland of Arvada. Mr.. Strick-
land finished his High School work
at State Teachers High School and
will receive the Life Certificate. He
will attend the college again next
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Munal and
daughter, Dorothy of Paducah, Ken
lucky, left last week for their home
in the east after a short visit with
the formers brother, Joe Munal, and
family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
this week. 1t will pay you.
BE sure to read Muench Bros. ad

~ QUIZ W ICdu OIOSs ~
and alterations. Mrs
J. S. Mollet, corner Wadsworth and
Ralston.
E. C. Fraser and wife are visiting
with the formers sister, Mrs. T. S.
Knapp, on their way home from a
visit in the east. They live in Los
Angeles.
Citizens passing the First National
bank have noticed the new walk on
the west side of the building. 1t is a
decided Improvement, conforming as
it does, to the street grade.
Kathleen Bergman of Arvada re-
turned to her home last night after
n visit with relatives and friends
in Manitou, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. Miss Bergman will teach
school again this year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATE
MENT.

OF School District No. 40, County
of jefferson, State of Colorado, from
June 30, 1922, to June 80, 1923.
RECEIVED
Evening star., 1923-05-29
PLANS TO WELCOME
SHRINE CARAVAN
Noble George M. Fisher and Escort
Will Leave for Frederick
Sunday Afternoon.

Noble George N. Fisher, vice chair
man OF the automobile parking com
mittee, and a small escort will leave
Washington Sunday afternoon for
Frederick. Md. where they will ex-
tend the capitals first greeting to
the Shrine caravan which left Cali
fornia May 1.
The caravan, which left Los
Angeles, has been added to by addi-
tional members of the nobility from
every large city while en- route. 1t
Is expected that another caravan will
loln the most in Gettysburg, coming
from pennsylvania and western New
york. They will arrive ensemble in
Frederick Sunday afternoon.
The escort will take supper and
breakfast with them at Frederick
Sunday. night and Monday morning,
respectively, and will leave eariy
VIII be given the travellers at the
fair grounds In Rockville by the
Shriners and merchants of that town,
Shortly afterWard they will proceed
here by way of Wisconsin avenue.
From Wisconsin avenue the cara
avenue to Union station plaza.
From there they will encircIe the
Capitol and proceed along Pennsyl-
yanta avenue to the south side of the
White House, where, in the presence
or President Harding, they will wit
ness the dedication by the War De-
partment of the zero milestone, which
Will take place at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
The caravan, following this cere-
mony, will split up and go to their
parking sites. which will already
have been arranged for
Evening star., 1923-05-29
Tear Gas Guns
Held Ready for
Emergency Use

Tear gas guns, which overpower
without harminH the individual,
will be kept ready for use tn any
emergency that may arise during
the convention period, Mai. Daniel
Sullivan, superintendent, stated to-
day.
The major Is not expecting any
occasion for their use will arise,
but he believes they would prove
enecttve In many cases where
other tactics might fail.
The major also will confer with
officials of the telephone company,
to find out If 1t would be feasible
to use the loud-speaking apparatus
along Pennsylvania avenue to warn
the crowds of crooks or to trans
nit emergency calls to the police
along the Avenue.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
COMING OF CAMELS REVIVES
MEMORY OF NOTED SHRINER

'~The cameis are coming" and with
their arrival in Washington Is re-
vived the recollection of the desert
journey OF the late lamented noble
comedian. w. j. Florence, who has
left lasting impression on Ameri-
can history in his introduction OF
the ancient Arabic order. Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine. to the people OF
his native country.
Washington is quite prepared to
give temporary pasture for the cara
van OF this large desert welling
ruminant, which Is said to consist OF
two species. now scattered all the
way from oriental lands to- Wash
ington.
Perhaps the most interesting and
suggestive feature of this ancient
beast Of burden. now the emblem OF
one of the greatest orders of modern
times, is that the camel has been
Evening star., 1923-05-29

subjected to man since prehistoric
days. and neither of the two species
is known or remembered in wild
state. There is no record OF wild
camel in ancient or modern history.
What country was the original
home of the camel is uncertain, but
there is one thing sure, it seems to
be adapted to sandy region and is
singularly used to subsistence in the
desert by structural qualities and by
its ability to bite off and consume
the tough shrubbery plants which
alone grow there and endure the
burning heat and flying sand.
This ancient Arabic order. Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine, in their selection
OF an emblem. looked far into the
coming years. for il is this ability
to endure climatic extremes, variety
or fare and famine which has per-
petuated the camel through a longer
generic history than that of almost
any other animal and has made 1t
or so much service to mankind in
regions uncomfortable by any other
living animal.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
OPEN AVENUE TWO
NIGHTS FOR AUTOS
Police Ask Pedestrians to A.
low Infirm and Crippled to
See illumination.

The biggest automobile parade
Washington has ever witnessed is ex-
pected to take place Thursday and
Friday nights, when Pennsylvania
avenue will be thrown open to We
hicles from Peace Monument to the
Treasury to permit the motorists to
view the decorations.
Maj. Sullivan, superintendent of po-
lice. today appealed to pedestrians to
give the automobiles the Avenue on
those nights. in view of the fact that
1t will be closed to traffic on all other
evenings of the convention period.
The major held a meeting today
with his cabinet of inspectors and
decided upon the following rules to
be observed by drivers in getting to
and from the Avenue Thursday and
Friday nights:
Route Going East.
To go east on the Avenue, follow
this route-drivs south on Jackson
place and West Executive avenue
around the rear Of the White House
and through E street to 18th, turn
north on 18th to Pennsylvania avenue
and thence east on the great white way.
To go west on the Avenue: Enter
at Peace monument or any south
bound intersecting street and drive
west to 18th, thence around the south
roadway of the Treasury to East Ex-
ecutive avenue and thence north
ward.
Inspector Head1ey emphasized this
point: No motorist will be permitted
to make a left-hand turn to get off
the Avenue between the Treasury and
Peace monument. But cars can leave
the Avenue by making a right-hand
turn at the proper intersections. This
ny1Y ~ n a
side of the Avenue from crossing in
front of those on the other side at
an intersection.
Expect 100000 Cars.
Police officials expect 100000 cars
will be on the -thoroughfare those
Evening star., 1923-05-29
LIST MANY DON'TS
FOR SHRINE WEEK

Don't think an open window
10 safe from intrusion because
It Is not near the fire escape.
Many thieves gain entrance to
hats by means of a ladder of
rope.
Don't fail to bolt your dumb
waiter door.
Don't fail to investigate when
some one rings your bell and
then fails to answer your re-
Sponse. III it is an apartment
house you may have unwit-
tingly admitted a thief to the
hallway.
Don't leave paddock on the
outside OF your door and thus
publicly advertise your alb
sence.
Don't leave home at the same
hour every time you so shop
ping.
Don't leave your key with the
janitor or hall boy.
Don't leave your house upon
receipt of a message that you
are wanted on the telephone in
some other place. unless you
know the person who delivered
the message.
Don't fail to notify the care.
taker or janitor the minute you
see a suspicious person in the
halls of your apartment house.
Don't receive and pay for c.
O. ID. packages until you have
examined their contents and ara
satisfied the goods were ordered
by you or are really intended
for you.
Don't put your handbag In the
baby carriage, even under the
pillow.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
BURIED AT ROCK CREEK.

Funeral services for David Hutcheson
eighty-one years old, who died suddenly
at his residence. 1921 Monroe street
northeast, Sunday, were conducted from
the residence by Rev. Mowbray of the
Brookland Methodist Church today. In
terment took place in the Rock Greek
cemetery.
Mr.. Hutcheson was born in Baisley.
Scotland, and came to this country when
q young man. He is said to have been
the first superintendent of the reading
room of the Library Of Congress, with
which he was connected for thirty-two
years, and was known as a great lover
of as we'll as an authority on books.
He has a number of relatives in Scot
land.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
FIGHTS RoDEo SHOW.
d. G. Humane Society Asks Cruelty
to Animals Be Stopped.


Declaring that certain features of
the rodeo wild west show to be staged
on Union station plaza during the
Shrine convention would result in
cruelty to animals, a delegation from
the Washington Humane Society to-
day requested Commissioner Oyster
to prevent those parts of the show.
The humane workers centered the
protest on "broneho-busting" and the
''bull-dogging OF steers" These acts,
they contended, necessarily cause the
animals pain and torture.
One woman In the delegation sug-
gested to Commissioner Oyster that
prize fights be substituted for the
when the men get enough they
can STOP" she said, "but the animals
in the rodeo have to go on"
Assured Kindness.
The speakers for the Humane Society
/! said they had been assured by an Off
cial connected with the rodeo that all
cruelty would be eliminated. They
! however, that If any part Of the per-
formance proved inhumane that part
, would be stopped.
The Commissioner told the committee
he would inquire into the rodeo program
and have some one at the performances
to observe what occurs. He said the
Commissioners would not attempt to
stop the presentation OF the wild west
show.
One Of the protesting members said
he had seen wild west shows in Texas
in which horses were doped and had
pepper thrown in their eyes to make
them act like bucldng bronchos.
The committee was composed Of Mrs
Cabell Moore, Mrs. Benton Holstead,
Mrs. II. c. Moses, Miss Barnes Richard.
con, Mrs. Truman @. Palmer, James r.
Briggs and. John p. Heap.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
MUSIC AT EASTERN HIGH.
Special Program Rendered b,
Major Glasses Of School.

A special musical program was
given at Eastern High School this
morning by members of the major
music classes under the direction Of
Mrs. Frank Byram, director of music
at the school. One of the features
was violin obligato by Durwood
Bowersox.
Others who took part were Pauline
Babp. Evelyn Scott. Bertha Constock,
Hilda Hanes, Georgia French. Edwin
Moore, Mildred Boynton, Lilly AL
pert. Otto Lehnert. Lois Shivley.
Mary Tarbell. Ruth Ellen Ward and
Minnie HoxSey.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
OPENS PARISH HALL.
Stellar Dramatic Club Appears il
GA Full House."

with the presentation Of "A Full
House" by the Stellar Dramatic Club
of Georgetown the new Holy Trinity
night.
The club Is an organization that has
been giving renditions for the past
twelve years. The cast included
Gerald J. Guilfoyle, Leonard s. Cham
berlain, z. Russell tKelley. J. Robert
Shaw, william Duvall. Richard F
Shaw, William H. Reckert, Agnes
Ricciardi, Lillian Ricciardi, Alice
Donnelly, Louise Mattare, Anne Tit
low, May Harty and Frances Scheele
The play was produced under the di-
rectton Of Miss Sue II. Murray.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

c. Lewis Hind, we'll known IN Eng
lish art and literary circles, has spent
eighteen years in writing a history
OF landscape painting.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

nights and an adequate force OF traf-
nc officers will be on hand to keen
the flow of machines moving.
The decision to open the Avenue to
vehicles for two nights was reached
primarily for the benefit of crippled
and inf1rm persons. who would nor
be able to witness the brilliant Him
minations except in automohiles
Evening star., 1923-05-29
R0DEOPR0GRAM
LISTS TEN EVENTS
Mimic Warfare, Trick Riding,
Steer Throwing and Other
Contests Planned.

The official program for the Open
big arena at Union station plaza was
announced today. 1t embodies fea-
lures of a thrilling character and
will present talent of a class never
before seen in the east The first
performance will be at . pm. tomor-
row, although the various carnival
features, the Boyd and Linderman
shows and the Rhoda Royal circus
are in full blast.
At the sound of the bugIe tomorrow
afternoon there will be q grand entry
in the big stadium of fully 175 cow
boys, cowgirls and Indians, all mount
ed. This will be followed by the in
PRODUCTION of the judges. Johnny Mul.
Harold, Tex: Curly Grifflth of
Gainesville, Tex, together with the
arena officials, Indian chiefs and 9TH
er special characters.
Plan stage Coach Attack.
Prior TO the regular listed events
there will be an attack on a stage
consist OF fancy roping by Tom Kir-
nan, Fred NJ. Clancy, jr.; Candy
Hammer. Bob Calen. Frank Clacy and
Shorty Kicker
Event number two will be a spe-
cial, presiding trick riding exhibit
clown, RED" Sub1ette. The next
event will be given over to the cow
girls in broncho riding contest be-
tween Ruth Roach on Newsboy and
Bea kirnan on Bubbles.
Number five will be cowboy broncho
riding. with the first section. as there
are SO many entries. 1t Is announced,
they cannot all ride the same day.
There will be a section each day and
daily prizes for the best work, with
a grand prise at the end of the rodeo
for the champion of the daily win
ners. Those riding tomorrow will be
Ed Wright on Tomboy, Buck Lucas
on Potentate. Frank Johnson on
Toe. Jeff Green on Domino. and
Shorty Kicker on Troubles.
Plan to @Rescue.-
Event number six will be the res
cue of an, emigrant's daughter. who
has been captured by Indians, show
ing the attack on the wagon train
and the defeat OF the Indians by
United States troops and cowboys.
Next will come a calf-roping contest,
In which are entered Tommy Kirnan,
Richard Merchant, Oklahoma Curley.
Charles Johnson, Dale Archer and
Bud Hampton.
The eighth event will present a great
field of expert trick riders. There will
be two horsemen and horsewomen.
headed by Tommy Kirnan. Next will
come a steer-wrestling contest, where
the cowboys, by employing scientific
wrestling holds, are enabled to handle
wild steers many times their weight.
Steer Ride Listed.
The tenth event is wild Brahma steer
riding. The Brahma is a cross between
imported steers and the most vicious
Of the long horned Mexican variety.
Next will be seen an exhibition by Dick
Griffith, the boy wonder, in some re-
rnarkable riding on his Shetland pony.
The final event is the attack on an In
dian village by cowboys.
The Indians and cowboys have more
than 400 head of stock, and the wild
animals in the various shows and cir
cuses on the plaza grounds will make
up a great aggregation.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
AGREES TO OIL DEAL.

MExICALr. Lower California, May
2S.-dov. Jose 1nocente Lueo Of the
northern district Of Lower California
made 1t known last night that rep
resentatives of the Doheny and other
large oil interests Of the Pacific coast
have made satisfactory overtures for
fornia ana that they had been -.
ferred to Mexico City. s.--s.-.s... =
Evening star., 1923-05-29
WILL PRESERVE FIELDS.
Army Flying Posts, Though In
active, to Be Kept. Says Weeks.

SACRAMENTO. Calf, May 2s.-
Army aviation fields at which activi-
ties have ceased will not be aban-
doned. but will be held for any even
tuality. Secretary of War Weeks said
during a brief stop here, while en-
route to Washington from San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
CUT GRASS, "DRESs UP"
PLEA TO HOUSEHOL LDERS

A last-minute appeal to all
Washington householders to cut
the grass and otherwise dress
up" their homes for Shrine
week has been issued by Com
missioner Oyster.
The Commissioner directed his
request particularly to owners
OF vacant lots. These small open
spaces in the city proper, he
said, will present a discordant
effect II they are covered with
weeds or trash while the visl-
tors are here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
w: S. Heath Circle Hold
Reception in Honor Pres.

The w. S. Heath Circle of the
ladies of the G.. A. r. held last night,
in the G. A. r hall, reception in
honor of Mrs. Annie L. Emery, their
department president. The hall was
beautifully decorated with bunting
and flowers. Some of those in the
receiving line were: Mrs. Annie l..
Emery, department president; Mrs.
Florence Mitchell, department secre-
tary: Mrs. Ida Goodwin. department
inspector: Mrs. Emma Gannett. Mrs.
Orville Gilpatrick. Mrs. Arthur Rob-
lnson, past department presidents;
Mrs. Eva Lamont. department presi-
dent of Sons of Veterans auxiliary;
Mrs. Charles MacGann, past depart
ment treasurer: Mrs. Annie Abbott,
department librarian; Mrs. Nellie
Stone. department treasurer. and
Comrade George Gay, past depart
ment> commander.
After the reception a charming
musical program was presented. This
was featured by the violin solos of
Delmiro Taddei whose delicate touch
held the audience spellbound. The
little tots cannot be too highly prais-
ed for their beautiful dances, parti-
cularly the sword dance. The pro-
gram was as follows: Orchestra sell
ection; violin solo. Delmiro Taddei:
dance. Nancy Navison and Margaret
Salmond; reading. Mrs. Williams:
dance. Mandeline Parks: vocal solo.
Margaret kinnear: orchestra selec-
ton; dance. Margaret MacGaun:
violin solo, Delmiro Taddei: dance.
Sybil Wolman: vocal solo, Ambeline
Taddei: reading. Mrs. Williams.
dance. Nancy Nivison and Marga ref
Salmond. All of the parts were ey-
tremely we'll taken and the little
dancers had to respond to encores
time after time. Refreshments of ice
cream and fancy cookies were served
after the program.