davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
SHORT NEWS
OF ARMADA

M. Hannack has been very i'll the
past week.
Mrs. Mary Hale has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Davis will
leave IN the near future for Palm
Beach, Florida.
George King of Arvada, who was
sick last week, is able to be about
again doing his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Juchem and
Mrs. Owens spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bennett.
Mrs. A. Ulrich Of Morrison is visit
ing for . few days with her mother,
Mrs. William Freeze, in Arvada.
Mrs. Frank r. Schellenger spent
Wednesday in Denver with Mrs. Viii.
lis formerly resident of this city.
Miss Helen O'Brien, a niece o.
Mrs. Ashton, was guest at the R.
E. Ashton home over the week-rld.
d. Ullery of Adelaide avenue has
lost the sight of one Of his eyes late
y, and thinks the other eye may be
affected.
Mrs. u. Fowler Hines of College
avenue entertained the Chfysanthe-
mum club on Thursday afternoon of
last week.
George Marshall and family OF
Colorado Springs spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. Frank Schellsng-
er, and family.
Smith Nature and Mrs. d. W.
Green Of Denver were .visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Gor+eI
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Binder and daughter
Betty were visitors at the ho,ne Of
her brother, U. Fowler Hines and
wife of College avenue Thursday
last week.
Mrs. J. M. Compton came home
Sunday of last week from the Boul.
der sanitarium, where she had been
for several weeks recuperating from
a nervous breakdown.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
HAY RACK SMASHED
IN RUNAWAY

A. Taylor, who lives north of OBJ
cron had his hay rnck smashed badly
"Wednesday morning. when his team
took fright at an nuomotbilc and ran
nwny, winding up n mad run into y
telephone pole.
Mr.. Taylor wns returning from
taking load Of hay To town and
had surtted into n cut in the snow
drifts on the road near Lake station.
An automobile drove In the other
had started into cut In the snow
and staring IA runaway.
J. N. Compton, rural mnil carrier.
who hnd noticed the approach of tho
team and turned out, declares thht
no one was hurt. The driver Of tho
car who caused the wreck In un-
known.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
WILLIAM BoTT MISSES SERIOUS
MlSHAP AS CAR GOES OFF HILL

VIM. Bott of the Arvada Ware
house, narrowly averted serious ac-
cident one day last week when his
car slipped off the Wadsworth hill
and crashed through the fence into
the Dest Martin property.
Turning out to avoid another car
which was coming down the hill, the
automobile skidded in the slippery
road and into the field.
Neither Mr.. Bott nor the car was
injured.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
Whe.tridre Trims Celde.

| Wheatridse Trims Golden
|eat-idge retained their hold on
eague lead Friday night when
boys and girls teams triumphed
Golden high school on the lat
floor. The boys won their game
% to 10 score, while the girls
out victorious with a score of
10.
:nsIewood Downs LittlSton
elewood high school took both
games of Friday night from
ancient adversaries, Nttleton.
boys game wound up Englewood
|ittleton 9; and the girls con-
|as ended with a 23 to 19 score.
S. Downs Epworth Missions.
nday evening the boys and girls
e high school played practice
with the Epworth Mission
of Denver. The boys won the
game 81 to 81 and the girls had
difficulty in winning by a score
to 10.
vada to Enslswood Friday.
local team will 20 to Engle-
Friday night, January 25, and
the local squads Of that high
in the gymnasium there.
siderable interest has been
ID in the game and many Ar
ans have signified their inten-
Pf journeying along with the
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
CHICKEN SHOW MAY
FOLLOW POULTRY
COURSE AT SCHOOL

Local cnthusiastics among the
poultry men Of the community are
planning TO stnKc chicken show Ms
finale to the lecture by Prof. Paul
c. Jameson beginning next Monday
night at the high school building.
Quite n few have registered since
last week and II number are expected
to join the class when IL commences
Good IN in store for everyone who
attends, Mr.. Jameson having facts
available which will prove valuabs
to the successful poultry raiser and
TO the new man at the same time.
The class will meet Monday night.
Jan. 2s, at 7.3O for the first session.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
SIX DISTRICTS VOTE
FRIDAY ON CON.
SOLlDATlON PLAN

Six school districts in the Wheat
ridge vicinity will vote Friday, Jan.
20, as to whether or not the nix dis
tricts shall be consolidated into ono
first class district. The idea of the
election is to prepare later for big
high school large enough for the en-
tire district and the advantages ac-
cruing to district of the first class.
Considerable opposition has arisen
to the proposal, the large objection
being made upon the increased tax
alton cntailcd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
S COLLIDE ON
L Rect CORNER
EARLY TUESDAY

IS NJ. Campton, rural mail car
route number one out of this
nd Fred Wick. son Of John
we're principals in an automo-
hss h at the intersection Of
View and Wadsworth avenues
y morning.
Compton had just left the loc-
office to drive around his
md approaching the corner,
the Wick truck going north
Vadsworth avenue.
Compton applied his brakes as
he could, but the pavement
'ated with very slippery ice
owed the car to skid around
Q the Wick truck.
latter car was forced into the
breaking off a rear wheel.
Ter Of the drivers were in
md the Compton car was able
Fed around the usual route.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
NEW TEACHER AT
THE GRADE SCHOOL

Changes in the Arvada schools for
the coming semester include the pro-
motion of Mrs. Helen B. Guard Of
the grade school to a position in
charge Of an ungraded class newly
formed there.
Miss Anna Overall of Pennington,
No., is the new teacher for tho 6-B
class at the grade school. Miss Over
all had just finished a semester Of
work at the normal school at Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, and came here at
once.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
BIG BROODERS FOR
ARVADA POULTRY
FARMS ARRIVE

Two of Arvada's big poultry out
fits, the Mile High Poultry farm and
F. S. Strickland, purchased big baby
chick brooders, both arriving the past
week. The brooder for Mr.. Strick-
land was of the 3,5O0~capacity type,
while that for Mr.. Shriner of the
Mile High farm will accommodate
over 5000 chicks.
Arvada is well on the road to be-
come the poultry center of the west.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
COYOTE SEEN NEAR
FREMONT GRANGE

l.. E. Bell, salesman for the Ford
agency, scared up big coyote near
the Fremont Grange, northwest Of
Arvada Monday.
Residents of the vicinity have been
hearing the big fellow howl for sew
eral nights but Bell was the first to
catch glimpse of him.
The animal was of good size and
came with II hundred feet Of Bells
car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
"LINCOLN"
VISITS ARVADA

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Phillips Of
Atoka, Oklahoma, were guests over
the weekend Of their nephew, b. F.
Privett, and family.
Mr.. Phillips is on his way to Los
Angeles where he will work with q
leading film company in the charac.
ter Of Abraham Lincoln. His fea.
lures greatly resemble portraits OF
the martyred president, and knowing
beforehand Of his engagement, ha,
raised q beard such as was worn b,
Mr.. Lincoln.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
EACERS TRIM
HIGH CAGERS
cALS PUT UP FAST GAME IN
|lRST HALF, LEADING BY 7
10 6 SCORE; WEIGHT AND
EXPERIENCE SWINGS BAL.
lNCE IN FINAL QUARTERS.

he fast Yeager team Of the Dem
Y. NJ. C. A. league defeated the
b high school basketball team in
local gym Friday evening of last
he game was "bye" night for the
school team and a game was ar
red with the Yeager team for the
krience they would gain.
game was also arranged with
Conale girls team of Denver,
the Denver girls cancelled late
ay.
fter a late start, caused by the
ger boys expecting to play the
md game Of the evening, the
boys put on an exhibition of
snappy play that completely
vinded and outplayed their big
adversaries. Newness to the
also delayed the Yeager team
pening up. The seole at the end
be half was 2 to 8 in favor Of the
the second half Bunte, late star
he Denver School Of Mines sqaud,
Hugg, star guard and captain Of
visitors, found their eye, the for
caging six goals from all angles
lie floor.
raves and O'Brien divided honors
pint making for the locals, with
ert's defensive work in the first
easily the feature Of the game.
he score followsA
We AHERR (4AN
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

c. Drs Martin has new house
keeper from Denver.
r. O. Park Of Edgewater was in
Arvada OH business Thursday morn
ing.
Estalin Secrest of Arvada has
gone to Yuma, Arizona, to attend a
university.
Mrs. Pansy Rice has returned to
Arvada after a visit of some length
at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott have ar
rived in Arvada after their honey
moon trip spent in Casper, Wyoming.
Miss Dorothy Cradle Of Valley av-
enue has resigned her position in
Denver and is at home for the pres
ent.
Mrs. j. c. Edwards of Oberon en-
tertained about twenty ladies Tues
day at a quilting party. Refresh
"SuIS "SIS bSINVu anu SoSbhb llIIe
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Z. Nc Wh0rter en-
tertained at dinner Thursday for Mr..
and Mrs. X. Brosd and daughter of
Fort Collins and Mr.. Broad's mother
Of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Evans and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude b. White were in
cluded among the guests at ban
quet in the Albany hotel Tuesday
evening rendered to the county com
missioners and clerks by the Hardes-
ty Manufacturing company of Den
yer. So many guests were present
that two Of the main dining halls Of
the Albany were required To seat the
crowd
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
SHORT NEWS
OF ARMADA

Mrs. William Freeze has been sick
for the past week.
Frank Elliott of Wadsworth ave
nue. is driving Ford.
Mrs. ]. P. Giltner spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. J. d. Patterson.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Tetzlaff has been quite
i'll this week.
w. Friexe Of Arvada y spending
the weekend in Morrison with his
daughter and son.
Tennes Burgess Of Denverview
spent the weekend with his friend.
Frank Tyrell, in Boulder,
Miss June Simmons was able to
resume her work In Denver after be-
ing i'll most Of last week.
John F. Patterson Of Longmont
spent the weekend with his brother,
]. d. Patterson, and family.
Ernest Smith arrived in Arvada
the latter part Of last week to visit
with his uncle, A. NJ. Smith
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Panic Of
Grand county spent last week with
MIR. and Mrs. T. II. Porter.
j. A. Hogan entertained some
friends at a stag dinner and theater
party in Denver Tuesday evening.
The young people Of the Baptist
church enjoyed a tsffy pull At the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. Cole Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. AIMS K. Finch, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. H.
Kiefer, left the fore part of the week
for Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Martin have
returned 70 their home in Denver af
ter two weeks visit with the la:-
ter's sister, Mrs. W. A. Miller.
Harold Gorter has returned to Ar
vada from Casper, Wyo., where he
spent the fall and fore part nf the
winter and is again enrolled IN the
Arvada schools.
Arvada members of the Encamp.
ment branch of the Odd Fellow lodge
attended the joint installation of
Silver State Encnmpment No. 2 of
Denver and jefferson Encampmcnt
No. lG in Denver Monday night.
A series Of revival meetings are
being held ut the Berkeley Baptist
church, 4472 Quitman street. Rev.
f.. NJ. Stedman, state evangclists for
the Baptists. is in charge Of the
meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conta OF Arvadn at
tended the funeral Of Macmillan
Hill Sunday in Denver. Mr.. Hin was
a fireman in Denver brickynrd and
WAS murdered by an unknown per
son early last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Banks, the for
mer the station agent for the Colo
RADIO and Southern railway ht this
station left the first of the week for
Garfield, Arkansas, and other Arkan-
sas points on "a vacation trip. They
expect to visit Mr.. Banks parents
there for about three weeks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
FEDERAL BOULEVARD
TO BE PAVED TO END

Federal boulevard will be paved
this summer from West Forty fourth
avenue to the Denver city limits. 10
is announced by the manager Of city
parks and improvements Of Denver.
Thrccfourths of the cost will be paid
by the state and federal governments
because the street In considered an
essential part of n federal highway.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
FlREMEN HAVE BIG
CROWD AT DANCE

The Aryada fircmcn's annual bail,
held in the Bank hall Saturday cv-
cning proved the most enjoyable
event Of n kind held here for some
time.
Patrons Of dancing are bringing
pressure TO bear 10 have the fircboys
again start their twicc-a month dane
ing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
JAMES HALE UP AND
ABOUT AFTER ACCIDENT

James Hale who was severely
crushed and bruised by coal slide
while at his work in the Leyden mine
about month ago, is again able to
be up and about.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL AC
CLASS TAKES WORK
AT STOCK SHOW

Thos. ID. Vandorho0f. professor Of
agriculture at the local high school.
has been holding his classes in Den
yer this week, at the National West
ern Stock show.
Individual judging of all classcs Of
animals, attendance al auctions. and
trips through several large packing
plants hive been on the program.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
GAS STILL ON RlSE;1-,-.,
2lc AT MOST STATIONS

Gasoline is selling at 2l cents in
most filling stations today, this being
the second change in price in the
past two or three weeks. The last
advance is for but l cent, from 20c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
CATHOLIC LADIES
SERVE SUPPER JAN. 81

Ladies of the Shrine of St. Anne
plan roast pork supper to be given
at the church parlors next Thurs
day evening. January 81.
The admission price, as will be no.
ticed by their advertisement in this
issue is fifty cents, serving being
between the hours Of 5 and 9 D, m,
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
ASHTONS WALLOPED
BY'bENVER MlNTRAS

After beating the Regis college
team last week, the Ashton basket
ball team were SHOWED under" by
the fast Mintra paint team of the
Denver Y. NJ. c. A. league Tuesday
night in Denver. The final score was
40 to II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
IREY SULLIVAN
URT IN ACCIDENT
HURSDAY MORNING

|rey Sullivan. l3 years old, lost
Fingers on his left hand at the
joint Thursday after an ex.
Of some dynamite caps with
ne was playing.
ives at L. c. Rogers home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
BAND BENFIT PLEASES
PATRONS MONDAY

Patrons Of the Arvada band enjoy.
ed CONCERT given by the band in the
.Aryads' abaAtsr Monday evening.
A small crowd was present, most
residents of the town seemingly be.
ing averse to help out one of the big.
gest boosting mediums of the town
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

Mrs. F. A. Hollingsworth is recov.
erlng from an attack of influenza.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

Mrs. j. M. Compton came home
Sunday of last week from the Boul-
der sanitarium, where she had been
for several weeks recuperating from
a nervous breakdown.
Evening star., 1924-12-18

IT'S a hundred to one you'll be
smashed or spilled into the sea-"
That's all right, Jimmy. Go ahead
| with it."
I'll get down on the floats, Mr.
Boom" said Milliken; might be handy
to brace her If she topples"
He fetched out a length Of rope
and cut it in two, then. taking off his
coat, he slid through the hatch to the
port-side float.
I was depending on the Merlin's
power of lowering to pull the thing
off, SO 1 took her up a bit to one
side astern of the ship. gauging the
distance to miss that after stay The
ship, rolling horribly, came to meet
us. We were over the awning, then
1t veered from under us-I thought
| we'd missed it, when-back it swung
slowly. l f1icked the rudder round
to bring us into line with the ridge
of the awning. We landed with a
grinding shudder. then heeled side
! ways as IL we'd never right. 1 had
quite made up my mind that we were
going to crash over on our back in
the sea below-but after a sickenine
moment or two of suspense we
righted!
Dan, fiat on the floor. with his head
poked out of the hatch, let out d
yell
by christopher. Jimmy" he shout
ed: Did you see that?"
"What?"
"Milliken, oh, you Milliken"
1t was Milliken who had saved us
Lying on the float, he had seized
hold of one of the ventilators as we
settled. and. with those amazingly
| powerful arms of his outstretched
had braced us as we tonnlsd otb.r.
! wise we would have crashed over
board Few men living could have
| done 1t. When l got down on tor
of the awning my mechanic was com
posedly tying one of the float struts
to the ventilator, and a very white
face was all he showed Of the super
human effort he had put out
NOT much damage done, Mr.. Boon"
he said quietly. Except that the
starboard float has sprung a bit, /
think"
Good for you, Milliken," was all
the thanks / dared give him for saw
ing our lives. You stopped us from
going overheard"
Luckily for us, the canvas of the
awning was stretched over stout
boards. strongly supported, and these
were sufficient to take the weight of
the seaplane. Milliken lashed the op-
posite strut to another yentiIator,
and we all climbed down to the deck.
The ship still was held by that
awful silence, unbroken save for the
lap-lapping of the sea about her, and
| fancy all three of us were gripped
by a sense of overwhelming awe as
we went down the companionway.
making for the gangway swung
across the after we'll From the
Evening star., 1924-12-18

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December 1s.
Edward c. Bench of Galena, ILL.,. a
member Of the class of 1925, Yale Col
lege, has been chosen the first reci-
pient of the Princeton Club of New
York scholarship, it was announced
last night.
Evening star., 1924-12-18

gangway we saw, down below us,
number of seamen sprawled inertly
in the scuppers and about the hatch.
We called down to them, but they
did not stir, and our voices, unnatur-
ally thin, came back to US in eery
echoes from the open hold.
(Continued I'M TomorroW's Starl
Evening star., 1924-12-18

Continued in Tomorrow's Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-09
LINCOLN ACADEMY
NOSES OUT GARDINER
HIGH five, 8 TO 8
fspecial to Kennebec JournaD

Gardiner, Feb. S.-Lincoln Academy
of Damariscotta gave Gardiner High
her first defeat on her own floor last
night when the academy boys won 9-S.
The game was nip and tuck through
out and was a hard game for the To-
calls TO lose, as they fought hard and
deserved a win. The whole team play
ed in hard luck, as shot after shot
trimmed the basket, and Captain Mac
Donald's usually sure shots missed the
iron hoop. Davidson, star center for
Gardiner, returned to the game after
an absence of several weeks on account
of illness, and contributed two bas-
kets, while Rose and Barnard shot the
remainder of the small score. Rogers
broke up play after play of the visit
ors, lowering their score considerably
Stephens and Cough starred for the
visitors whose team work was I'M
usually good. From the spectator
point of view the game was thrilling.
At the end of the first half the score
was AS in favor of Gardiner. and then
the academy quintet shot two fouls
and two baskets from the floor in rapid
succession. Gardiner was going
strong at the final whistle and would
probably have copied the game in an
other minute of play. Before the
game two teams from the junior high
school played fast and exciting
game. The Reds won 1873
GARDINER LINCOLN ACAD
Mcdonald. IF ..... IF, Guenthner
Rose. If ................. II, stevens
G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-09
on Basket Shooters Now Fairly Title to Prep Honors
MORSE HoOpMEN
FIND SO, PORTLAND
EASY OPPONENTS
(Snecial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
South Portland, Me-. Feb. S-Morse
high easily defeated South Portland
high tonight in the game to be played
in the Capers new gymnasium So TO
II. From the first basket of the
game Tailed by the Bath quintet
there was little question as to the
outcome but the smooth team work
of the Morse men made it an In
teresting gae.
Morse clearly outplayed the home
team in every department and Linto
and McCabe were outstanding stars
as the visitors tripled the Cape tive's
counters. Olinto played stellar
game both extensively and defensive
ly. the tall Morse center taking the
ball time after time from one end OF
the floor to the other 10 score. Ster-
ling and Miller featured for the
losers. The summary:
Morse (35l South Portland OD
McCabe, RI ........ IF. Smart. CcCann
McMann, II ........,..... II, Sterling
Ollnto c '.........'. brow u
Butler, Larrabee, rb ...... RIB. Miller
Spinncy. Id ..... Id. Studley Mccain
Goals from floor Morse. McMann3,
NcCabe 5, Olinto {, Spinney >; South
Portland. Miller 5. Sterling. Goals
fl ON fouls. Morse McCabe; South
Portland. Sterling .. Studley. Re
fierce Flack. Time S-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-09
Gardiner Girls
Win Over Lassies
From Hallowell High
Especial to Kennebec Journal

HalIowell, Feb. S.-The Gardiner
High girls defeated the Hallowell SEX
tet by a score of % to in an interest
ing game at the high school gymna-
SUM Friday evening. The game was
fast and we'll played. Gardiner out
playing the local team. Hallowell play
cd well but the passing and defence of
Gardiner was superior, thereby short
ening the score considerably.
Marson and Darling played we'll for
Gardiner. Their defence was also very
sood, both backs playing We'll. For
Hallowell. Fuller was best on the Of
fence, scoring all of their points. Nc
CHM played well at center. Hallowell
PLAYED her best in the first period.
while Gardiner lengtheHed the lead
she got in the first period,
In the second game the regular
school team defeated the second team
los in n game Of football quality. with
lire plunges and all the excitement of
a football game. The game was fine
comedy enjoyed at the expense of the
players. acrobatic stunts and positions
being very frequent.
Weston and Mascadri played the best
for the regulars, while Greedy, Hinck-
ly and Church played Lest for the subs.
The score:
G. H. S. GIRLS H. Fl. s. GIRLS
Fuller. If ................ ID, Stubor
Andrews, McCinn. f.....rb, McCurdy
| McGinn. Andrews, c..........c' Tyler
D. Smith, stevens, sc........sc, Babb
Woodside, rb .............. If. Marson
| Blake, lb ................. ri, Darlln
Score. Gardiner %. Hallowell s.
! Goals from Floor. Marson 6, Darling >,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-09
Colby Sends Strong
Winter Sports Team
to i. of NJ. Carnival

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Feb. s-Colby will be
represented at the University of
Maine Winter Carnival tomorrow In
the collegiate events by four men on
the ski team and two on the snow
shoe team.
The men who will compose the ski
team are as follows: Captain Grams
ton A. Jordan. "a, of Auburn: Jo-
seph c. Smith. "a. of Skowhegan.
John A. Nelson. '26. OF Augusta. and
Arthur Jordan, Jr.. ~, of Auburn
The two men on the snowshoe team
are Captain John y. Laughton, '25.
of West Ripley and John A. Barnes,
"a. of Houlton
The Colby teams will leave Water
Vile tomorrow morning and are en-
tered in all of the collegiate events
at the Maine Carnival. This car
n:val is the first OF the three to de-
eide the winners in the Maine COL
leges in winter snorts.