davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06

The ballots to be used in yotir,
upon the question above submittsa
will be furnished to the voters by ths
judges of election, to be deposited IN n
a separate ballot box which will BE-
provided for that purpose.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, In.
Board of Trustees of the Town a.
Edgewater, in the State of COLORADO
has caused this netice to be publishsdi
and posted as required by law under
the official seal Of said city this -
day~of March, A. D. 1924.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
ORDINANCE NO. l67

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE SUBMISSION TO A VOTE
OF THE DULY QUALIFIED
TAXPAYING ELECTORS OF
THE TOWN OF EDGEWATER,
AT THE GENERAL ELECTION
OF MUNICIPAL OFFICERS, TO
BE HELD IN SAID TOWN ON
TUESDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF
APRIL. A. D: 1924. THE CUES
TION OF AUTHORIZING THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SAID
TOWN TO CONTRACT AN IN
DEBTEDNESS ON BEHALF OF
THE TOWN AND UPON THE
CREDIT THEREOF BY ISSU-
ING THE BONDS OF THE
TOWN IN THE SUM OF THIR-
TEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUN
DRED DOLLARS, FOR THE
PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTING
SANITARY SEWERS WITHIN
AND FOR SAID TOWN.
WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees
Of the Town of Edgewater deems it
desirable and necessary to provide
for the construction and extension
Of sanitary sewers within and for
said town, in order that such system
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06

Ever notice the beauty of it. how
easily it flows off the tongue! Say
it again. "All for All Colorado"
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
"a SCORES
A. H. S. Girls Team Scores, "a

Total scores for season --250 147
A. H. s. Boys Teams, "a Scores
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07

Miss Mary Agnes r,aYcr at $ O'Clock
Friday evening. .l2s South Press
street. All members are urged to be
present.
The Washington Irving High School
will open formally at : o'clock Fri
day evening at the school.
y - y
The Married Ladies' Sodality will
hold cake sale beginning at =
O'Clock Saturday at st. Mary's rest
room.
Mrs. T.. X. George and Mrs. Leon
ard Haynes VIII leave Sunday for Mex
loo. They will spend about three weeks
in Mexico City:
Mrs Ernest Tudor Craig will leave
Wednesday morning for California to
spend some time.
~ - ls
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Brady Of
Orange county. Va. and Ralph Per-
kins of Cleveland, Ohio. who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack lap
ham for several weeks have returned
TO their homes.
Mrs. Earl Gafford. the much feted
guest of Mrs. Talbot La Prelle. viii
leave Sunday to return 10 her home in
New York. Mrs. Gafford during her
visit has been complimented with
numerous charming social affairs
given by her many friends.
- ~ "
Miss Frances Hamilton and Miss
Pauline Henderson will motor TO Aus
lin to spend the week end at the Uni
yersity of Texas.
u y e
Miss Laura Virginia Adams. the
laughter of Col. and Mrs. Sterling
Price Adams. is attending the horse
show at Oklahoma City. Miss Adams
IS an excellent rider. and has won
many honors. Monday at the Okla
loma Horse Show she won third place
n the open jumping. Tuesday she won
'irst place over the officers in the four
loot jumps. Miss Adams was the only
riding. as the others had been
eliminated before starting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
In Society

Friday evening with ON informal
bridge party complimenting Mr.. and
Mrs.. Walter \egley. who have recent
j. returned from their bridal tour
cnd Il few Of their intimate friends
About two tables of players viii be
present.
Mrs.. T. H. Tsrbutton entertained
with a delightfully."- informal luncheon
Thursday at the Country Club COM
plimenting few OF her friends.
- y -
Mrs. Maury Maverick and Mrs. c.
G.. Goodrich OF Utica. New York.
have recently returned from Dallas
where they attended the wedding Of
Miss Vivian Reilly of that city. Miss
Reilly has visited San Antonio a
number of times and her wide circle OF
I friends will be interested 10 hear of
her marriage Saturday evening TO
Samuel J. Adams of Waco.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. &. &. Goodrich and
little daughter. Mary Dorothy. left
Friday morning to return 10 their
| home in Utica. New York, after hav-
ing been the guests of Mrs. Goodrich's
sister. Mrs. Msury Maverick for sew
erai weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trickelt of New
York. and little daughter Miss Clara
lyn Trickett arrived Monday evening
to be the guests Of Mrs. Trickett's par
ent>. Judge and Mrs. $. J, Brooks.
y y y
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Butler of Hell
ena. Mon. who have often visited in
San Antonio. have recently returned
from a visit TO the West Indies. Mrs.
Butler is sister 10 Mrs. f. III. Tar
button.
The monthly luncheon Of the Par
ish Aid of st. Marks Church will be
held at l. 80 Friday in the parish
house. Please make reservations
through Mrs. F. W. Church and Mrs.
Frank Rennert. The business meet
ing will be held at > o'clock.
y u ,%
The &. r. Il. Sorority will meet in
the home of Miss katherine Huntress
at o'clock Friday afternoon.
u ~ u
The City Federation will hold its
matinee for the children at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning at the Princess.
Wallace Reid will be shown in Too
Much Speed The chaperones will be
Mrs. Alex Alams. Mrs. John Duncan.
Mrs. VI. c. Hill. The federation was
unable TO procure The Cradle Of the
Washingtons" for Saturday. but il
will be shown at later date.
~ y y
Meta Hertwig and Marjorie F..
Will will present Alma Margaret
Wendell in dramatic and music re-
cital at SIS FRIDAY evening at the
Women's Club auditorium on Csni
den street.
y ~ y
The Pan-American luncheon will be
held at the ST. Anthem. Hotel at
l. 30 Saturday. Miss Virginia
Burns has charge OF the Hawaiian
program. For reservations call Mrs.
Frederick Kendall. Crockett 1896.
u - -
The Kappa Alpha lambda will hold
a business meeting in the home of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
FIND HIDDEN SPRING
Running Water Near Cemetery Has
Recn Damaging Streets.

After having done thousands of dol.
lars damage TO the city's streets,
hidden springs in the eastern section
Of the city near the city cemetery.
have been traced to their source,
Mayor John W. Tobin said Friday.
The springs are 20 be piped and the
water turned into the sewers.
For years Mayor Tobin said water
Las been running along the streets in
the neighborhood OF the city cemetery.
gradually washing away the topping.
Constant repairing has been necessary.
Recently Street Commissioner Paul
Steffler set TO woris to trace the water
to its source and found that the
stream causing the most Trouble was
located near one of the cemeteries. It
will be attended to at once.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07

CLtd). property at Pcckville. Deem
her :. and sacrificed his own life
attempting 20 rescue four others.
Isaac Cotton. Jssonville, Indiana.
who rushed into a cloud of smoke
caused by powder explosion in the
mine Of the Merchant Heat and Light
company. Jasonville. April is, and
carried two men-their clothes aflame
to the surface. The two men died
from their injuries.
Louis Pahulc, Leadville. Colorado.
who rescued two men from the Yak
Mine Of Leadville. who had been ex-
perimenting with explosives and were
overcomeh by gas in a drift Pahule
faced with the chance of placed charges
carried the men TO safety.
The medals and diplomas will be
presented at the Seventh Information
al First Aid and Mine-Rescue Con-
test at Huntington, W. Va, Septem-
Der IL,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
FIVE BRAVERY AWARDS
Medals Recommended for Miners Who
Performed Gallant Act.

Washington. ID. C.. March Hero
medals and diplomas have been recon-
mended by the Joseph A. Holmes Safe
ty Association for five miners whose
acts in the relief of their comrades
stood out most prominently in last
years' mine disasters. One of the
awards. which are bestowed annually
by the association, will be made
posthumously.
The miners and the deeds for which
they are cited. follows:
Mike Pavlisim and Clifford Phillips
of Frontier. Wyoming. responsible for
saving the lives of II fellow miners
after an explosion in a mine of the
Kemmerer Coal company. Kemmerer,
Wyoming. August IA. 1923. which
resulted in the death of 81 men.
Ebcn w. Jones, Peckvillc. Pa, who
saved six lives when roof collapsed
in the Mount Jessup Coal company
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
BURLESON ON STAND
Former Postmaster General Testifies
in Bee Will Case.

Albert s. Burleson. former member
Of the cabinet, was a witness Friday
morning in the hearing in the count
probate court to probate the will Of
Mrs Carlos Bee deceased. Mr.. Bur
Lesson testified as to transactions be-
tween him and his sisters both before
and after the death Of Mrs. Bee.
Two wills have been Offered for
probate .one written in September and
another just prior to Mrs. Bees death
in April. Contestants Of the last viii.
are basing their fight on the ground
that Mrs. Bee was not of sound mind
when it was written.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07

One of the most attractive social
functions of the pre-lcnten season
was a bridge and five hundred party
given ct the EIks Club b. Mrs. Theo-
dore Mumme and Mrs. II. {. Field
man on Tuesday afternoon compli-
menting Mrs. David Sanders of New
York and Mrs. ISadOr Plotke of Chi
cago. The parlOrs on this occasion
presented a cheerful springlike APP
pearance with flowers, ferns and IVY
used in profuSion. The tall silver
baskets adorned the center Of the
lace covered table were filled with
long steened pink and white carna-
rions and smilax. The baskets were
yelled in pink maline which was ar
tistieally Tuffted here and there with
cluster of lavender, pale pink, and
white. the dainty pastel color motif
was also observed in the frozen ices
and mints.
Mrs. Olivia Billingsley assisted in
cutting the cake. Others assisting
were Miss Marjorie Adams. Miss
Edith Stephens, Miss Louise Long,
Miss Dorothy Adams, Misses Evelyn
and Olga Feldman. About 100 guests
were lreStHi. tIlItS Ntlt dN.'i wv
Mrs. Hosea Morris. Mrs. Harold
Kayton. Mrs. Thomas &. Reed. Mrs.
w. De Frecst. Mrs. James h. Stuart,
Mrs. c. C. Clamp Jr.. Mrs. Warren
Rogers OF Ohio, Mrs. Frank Newton,
and Miss Fern Hirsch. and the guests
of honor. Assisting in resolving were
Mrs. Carver Relington. Mrs. Frank
Golden. Mrs. Forrest Reed, Mrs. A.
=. Stephen, Mrs. Jack Burke. Mrs;
Frank Long, Mrs. Charles Edward
Davis. Mrs. Stephen Seng, Mrs. Il.
Hermann. Mrs. Thomas Grady Reed,
Mrs. +. Rogers, Mrs. ]. ID. Seamonds,
Mrs. J. X. Stuart. Mrs. Sanders
wore an afternoon reception gown OF
gray silver toned cloth with lace trim
mings, Mrs. Plotke wore an imported
model of amber shaded crepe hand
embroidered in beads. Mrs. Feldman
wore an afternoon gown of two
toned sitken crepe. Oriental in de-
sign. Mrs. Humme wore a Harding
blue georgette crepe heavily beaded.
- ~ ~
Miss Mary Mason will entertain
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07

Salzido, worlds greatest harpist. in
concert Beethoven Hall Saturday
night. S:)J p. m. Tickets on sale at
Goggan's Thursday. Friday and Sat-
urdGy. Last attraction popular con-
cert course. (Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07

; Mrs. Harry Drought will en-
terrain with an informal lunch
) con Saturday complimenting
; Miss Helen Smith OF Omaha.
Ncb.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07

Mrs. Adolph Wagner will en-
terrain with theater party Fri
day evening at the Majestic COM
plimenting Miss Louise Wolfe,
the guest of Miss Marie Schu-
chard. Following the theater
party the guests will he served
refreshments at the home of Mrs.
Wagner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
SOCIAL CALENDAR.


The Fifteenth Field Artillery
will entertain with a dance FRI
day evening at the officers club
in honor of the Twelfth Field
artillery.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
PencItbZOOm Cheeks Restored
By Doctors With X-Ray Treatment
Skin Blemishes Burned Aioay, Wrinkles Disappear,
But Method Safe Only in Hands of
Experts, Physicians Claim.

adoption of the X-ray process by
beauty parlors and barber shops. be-
cause of the danger of burning or
cancer infection.
Under the method the patients face
is exposed to direct X-rays from eight
to ten times in as many weeks. The
greatest precautions are taken, the
patients scalp, ears, eys and eye
brows being covered with lead foil
and the chest and neck with heavy
rubber.
The X-rays not only burn away any
skin disease, but are said so to stim-
ulate the facial nerves and the circu-
lation of blood as to change the con-
tour of the face. Wrinkles disappear,
il is reported, and the old tissue is
replaced with new of such vigor that
the expression as well as the COM
plexion becomes that of youth.
The only drawbacks to the treat
ment were declared to be the appear
ance of freckles and patches, which,
however, disappeared as soon as the
treatments were completed, the doc
tors said.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
SUNRISE SERVICES
PLANNED ON EASTER
Los Angeles Civic Organizations
Expect More Than $4,000
to Attend.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. March 31.-Prel ar
aticns are being made by civic or
ganizations to hold a great sunrise
Easter service in the Los Angeles
Coliseum, which more than $4,000
persons are expected to attend.
The first California Easter sun
rise service was held on Mount Ru-
hidoux, in Riverside sixty miles
southeast of here, in 1909. The idea
was the outgrowth of an informal
gathering of national figures at
Riverside. One such group included
Theodore Roosevelt. DIR. Henry Van
Dyke, Jacob Riis and Bishop Conaty.
The first service was attended by
less than 100 persons, but in late
years Mount RubidouX has attracted
upward of 10000 Easter pilgrims.
The idea has spread, and now there
are many such Easter morning serv-
ices in various parts of California.
The Y. w. c. A. has launched ma
ton wide campaign for s250.000 with
which to re-establish the work for
the girls and women of Japan.
Evening star., 1924-03-31

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 31.-The dis
covery of a short road to peachbloom
beauty by way of the X-ray was an
nounced today by authorities at Beth
Isrel Hospital, after experiments
with a method recently disclosed be-
fore the Eastern Medical Society. by
Dr. Oscar Levin of this city.
The hospital surgeons warned,
however, against the promiscuous
Evening star., 1924-03-31
TACKS MAY CLEAR
WRITER'S MEMORY
Homer Flint Dead Under Cir
cumstances Indicating Ban
ditry as Side Line.
Special Dispatch to Tie Star.

Special Dispatch to Tie Star.
OAKLAND, Cal, March 31.-Some
time within the next twenty-four
hours ten-pound package of broad
headed tacks, of a somewhat peculiar
design, is expected to sweep away the
cloud of suspicion that hovers over the
body Of Homer o, Flint, widely known
short story writer, which was found
beneath an overturned automobile on
a lonely road near here Thursday.
should the expected materialize, it
will save Flint from going down in
police annals as member of the
: 1iterati who mixed banditry and bank
F., robbery with fiction writing. Also it
will serve once more to point the old
adage that some unwilling blunder
always proves the nemesis of every
criminal.
Report of Hold-Up.
Almost simultaneously with the
: discovery of the body of Flint taxi
. cab driver notified the police by tele-
phone from a farmhouse several miles
distant that he had been held up and
robbed of his money and his automo-
bile by a lone we'll dressed passenger,
who had hired the cab for Il trip to
country roadhouse.
The taxicab driver later identified
the overturned car as his, and the
body of Flint as that of the man who
had robbed him. Lending credence to
his story was an automatic pistol in
Flint's overcoat pocket. There also
was found in the car the en-pOund
package of tacks, but no significance
was attached to these at the time.
Ciaim Flint Robbed.
All the apparent evidence pointed
to a Jekyll-Hyde existence on the
part of the young author Then rela-
tives came forward and declared that
Flint had left his home in san Jose
with S4O0 in his possession. Only
s1.41 was found in his pockets. The
police became suspicious.
Investigating the taxicab driver
,hey found that he had twice been ar
rcSted on robbery charges. once as
the driver OF a bandit car. Then they
remembered that Il few weeks ago a
oand of robbers had successfully
thwarted pursuit after Fresno
county bank hold-up by scattering
tacks along the road as they fled.
Those taclIS were similar to the ones
found in the wrecked car. 1t also de-.
reloped that the tackS had been in
the car before Flint hired it for the
sroadhouSe trip.
Chauffeur Gives AIibi.
Attaches of the robbed Fresno bank
viewed FYint's body and declared il
was not that of one of the robbers
. Then they looked at the chauffeur
and said he loked like one of the
band. The chauffeur. however, offered
an alibi which has not been over
turned. So far the authorities have
. been unable to shake the chauffeur's
story that Flint held him up and then
sped away to his death over the side
OF the precipitouS road District At
! torney Decoto Of Alameda county de-
clareS his emphatic belief in Flint's
, innocence. however, and declares
hunt now is on for third man,
whose arrest may completely vindicate
Flint
Evening star., 1924-03-31
Chauffeur Gives Alibi.

National power resources of the world
power production and distribution and
power utilization will be discussed by
Conference in London this summer
Evening star., 1924-03-31
Trimmings

.-Braids, a yard. 10c to S1.95
Silk Fringe, yard. soc to SOS
Bullion Fringe, yard, 69c to $3.50
French Dolls, for making the new
pillows. Each, $6.75.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
Black and White
Scarfs
Clos, Sports Style
S2.25 to $3.50

The vogue for black and white
lends its smartness TO these charm
ing scarfs Various styles, some in
black and white mixtures, others
black or white with contrasting
stripes. Also blocked styles and all
fringe finished A few are mono
grained.
Kann's-Strcet Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
Materials

-Gcorgette, yard, $500
-Ombre Gcorgette, a yard, $3.50
.Taffcta, a yard, $3.50
China Silk, a yard, sI.5o
Evening star., 1924-03-31

Floor Lamp Frames, Sl.75 to SIS.
Table Lamp Frames, soc to s1.75.
Night Light Frames, complete
with socket and cord, and blonde,
black, white or auburn coiffeurs.
S1.l9.
-Bedlight Frames, SL50 to S1.9S.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
 MAY BE HELD IN ARMORY
Madison Squair Garden ls Relieved Too small to Accommodate
 Great Crowds To Attend
By the AssocIated pless.

New York. April b. The demo cratic national convention next June may be held in the 25sth field artil- lcry armory in tho Bronx, instead of Madison Square Garden. it was learn cd today from authoritative sources.
 The subcommittee of the national committee, which is arranging details of the convention. has considered q possible change. because of the un- precedonted demand for seats. The Garden can only seat c,23i persons. whereas the Bronx armory can seat between 22.000 and e5.00O.
 The huge armory, described as the largest convention hall in tlc world. covers 1S.006 square feet. 1t is 600 feet long and 300 feet wide and there are no posts to obstruct the view Of the spectators. The gallery alone will care for 5000.
 The armory is located at 19Ith street and Kingsbridge road, about 4o minutes by subway from the hotel and theater district.
 The committee is understood 10 be divided on the proposition. Objectors to the transfer al this comparatively late date, said the cost would be be- tween sja. .000 and s70.600. Ii would he necessary to install apparatus 10 insure proper acoustics and another big item Of expense would be chairs to seat the delegates and spectators.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
CASE OF SMALLPOX
 ON COLUMBIA STREET
Motion Picture Machine Operator Removed to
 Isolation Hospital

Elery Gregg, aged 25, of l25 Colum- bia street, was removed from his home to the isolation hospital this afternoon, pr. Richard W. Pullen, superintendent Of health and the phy- sician employed by the health de- partment 10 attend smallpox cases having diagnosed his illness as small- pox.
 Gregg has been confined to his home since last Thursday and the case has been under observation. This morning. Dr. Pullen called at the Gregg home and after examining the patient announced his finding, His diagnosis was confirmed by the asso- ciate physician and the house was placed under quarantine at once, plans being made to bring the patient to the isolation hospital without delay.
 The new victim has been employed at the. Scenic theater as moving pic ture machine operator. He was not in direct contact with patrons of the playhouse, however, since the ma chine and operator are cooped on the balcony Of the theater. Dr. Pullen said this morning that the other op- orator. if he has not been vaccinated, will be kept under observation.
 John s. Contaras, manager Of the Scenic theater, told Dr. Pullen today that the patient has not been employ ed In the theater for two months. pr. Pullen said this afternoon that Gregg told him he worked there last We'd nesday.
 Gregg had not been vaecinated. The patient told the doctors that the subject of vaccination had been dis cussed in his home on numerous oc- casions, but he had decided not to take the treatment.
 There is only one direct contact in the home. the wife of the victim.
 Dr. Pullen remarked today that the appearance of another case does not alarm him. He feels that there is stiII danger of individual cases crop ping up in almost any corner of the city. but the danger of an epidemic is passed. Had there not been cases his surprise would be greater than at the appearance Of new patients, the said.
 The health department is pleased with the progress made in vaccina- lions during the past month, more than S0.0o0 persons or one half the city's population having taken this Of those remaining many have been vaccinated at other times. Tn the schools the percentage Of un- children registered is about one per cent. These children are not attending classes.
 Mrs. William Mccarthy of ss Fair ,few street was discharged from the isolation hospital yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
SENATE DRIVE ON JAPAN CONTINUING.
Passage of Exclusion Bill Today or Tomorrow Is Certain
PRESIDENT REMAINS SILENT
Jap Embassy Likewise Has Nothing To Say-Amcrican Bishop in Hart ford on Visit Deplores Action of L. s. and Praises Japanese Culture.

Washington, April 15.-With the senate committed to passage of Jap anese exclusion law, Senator Lodge went to the White House today to inform President Coolidge of the sentiment of his colleagues and to advise him to consider the over whelming votes on the question when the measure reaches him for action.
 The question of the presidents at titude overshadowed today the ac- tual approach of the vote in Japanese exclusion which is regarded as cer- tain to take place either late today or tomorrow. No inkling came from the White House or the state depart ment as to the position to be taken by the executive branches of the government.
 Equally silent was the Japanese embassy. from which no expression has come since the storm on the senate floor raised by the protest of Ambassador Hanihara.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-15
GIRL STARTS FOR CHURCH,
 FAILS TO RETURN HOME
Parents of Helen BaranowsLi. Aged IS. Believe She Has Eloped
 With Sweetheart.

Police have been asked to aid the family of Helen Baranowski, IS years old, of 119S East street, In searching for the girl who has been missing from her home since Sunday. They told the police that she left the house to attend church Sunday morning and has not returned since.
 The girls parents think that she has run away with young man named Hiram Sheppard, who has been making his home with J. A.. Hoffman at 1159 East street. and with whom the girl has been keeping com pany. An inquiry for the young man at the Hoffman home this afternoon revealed that he left there Sunday morning and they are unable to tell where he has gone.