davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
Superior, Wis.

ONfSiiSi H'tSs
Karl Hintikka.
Tyne Usenius.
John Miller.
Mamie Wirtanen.
Allyn Lemponen.
Helmi Heinonen.
Anna Herrala.
Hayes & Co
Halonen G Co.
Henry Koski.
Matt Peterson.
Sophie Lauren.
Ella Lahti.
Gust Savola.
Aaro Ny.
Lillian Ronkonen.
Anna Pernu.
Elsie Bistema.
Rasi & Co.
Ilmar Kauppinen.
Matti Tenhunen.
Arnold ]. Rom.
Eskel Rom.
Severi Alanne.
Ila Kara.
Lydia Hiltunen.
Hilja Tarki.
Esther Pesonen.
Albert Lanto.
Andrew L. Lauri.
Mamie Lake.
Martha Sulkanen.
Alfred Eskelin.
. Rudolph DanieIson.
Tillie Rahko.
Impi Mantymaa.
Sam Birch.
John Kunte.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
Notice! Racine!

The DAILY WORKER admins.
tration authorizes Chas. Kiselis as
an agent for the DAILY WORKER
in the city of Racine. Anyone who
wishes to transact business, call
evenings at 8 p. m, and Sunday
morning. IL a. m, 1909 Mound Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
Greetings to
THE DAILY WORKER Wisconsin Edition

George Laitinen.
Jalmar Nukala.
ALI Hiltunen.
Helen Heinonen.
Zero Saarela.
Vivian Vickberg.
Otto Ronkonen.
-?
Aaro Kaipainen.
Ivan Lanto.
Uno Rom.
Lydia and Aaro Kaipainen.
Alma and Frank Flinkman.
Leo Saari, Virginia, MINI.
H. V. Nurmi, Virginia, MINI.
Richard Michaelson, Cloquet, MINI.
Sauna Lindell, Duluth, MINI.
John Halmekangas, Cromwell, MINI.
Toivo Hill, Embarrass, MINI.
Henry Koivisto, Gilbert, MINI.
T.. r. Ranta, Brentwood, MINI.
Peter Partan, Nipigon. Ont, Can.
Helen Stenlund, Zim, MINI.
Linnea Ekman, International Falls,
Mimi.
Arvid Pennala, Mass, Mich.
]. A. Waisanen, Hanna, Wyo.
Kalle Aronen, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jacob Essila, Ely, MINI.
Walter Leinonen, Angora, MINI.
Matt Syria, Jr., Wentworth, Wis.
Bert Aalto, Covington, Mich.
Arvid Salomaa, Maple, Wis.
Mrs. Maiju Koivisto, Detroit, Mich.
Jack w. Anderson East Lake. MINI.
Waino Komula, South Range, Mich.
Emil Paven, Virginia, MINI.
Theo. Maxi, Brooklyn, N. Y.
X. A. Nurmi, Wright, MINI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03

Vote Communist This Time!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03

George Laitinen.
Jalmar Nukala.
ALI Hiltunen.
Helen Heinonen.
Zero Saarela.
Vivian Vickberg.
Otto Ronkonen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18

special daJ OF Teasing and festivity
1t is not strange that they should
have come TO a time when they put
the whole custom aside, and celebrated
none at all, not even the birthday of
the Child of Bethlehem.
1t was not until four hundred years
later, not until Christianity had tri-
umphed and become a recognized fac
tor in the world that they even began
to question the real date Of Chrisfs
birth.
n Western empire had accepted
December % as the date, and the
Eastern churches celebrated January
6, while other dates from September
% to May 20 were observed, and each
of these with some good reason for
its selection. 1t was Pope julius who
finally settled the controversy by ac-
cepting the ruling of the Western
church and established December %,
and by the middle of the Fourth cen
fury this date was generally recog-
nized. In the pagan nations this had
been the time when a festival of joy
took place, because 1t was then that
the sun was supposed to begin to re-
cede from the equator.
They celebrated the 21st Of Deem
Der by all manner of licentious revels
and heather debauchery, and even
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18

the lighted candle in the window, and
the midnight singing of carols.
Still later Christmas became a day
marked by bountiful dinners given ia
the poor by rich landowners, rather
thar merely a time of feGsting and
merrymaking.
And slowly the real Christmas spirir
is coming more and more into the
hearts Of humanity, as we grow each
year to better understand the song
the angels sang that starlit night on
the Judean hills. And ION earth
peace, good will to men, means more
with each recurring year as we open
our hearts to the Child of Bethlehem
When in doubt about this papers
subscription price and terms, look at
the masthead" top of editorial
page. If
The Herald 2lInts sale bills
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18

fore the coming of the Christ Child.
Christmas came from early Egyptian
civilization, from the Teutonic barba-
rians, or the pagan Greek and Roman
nations-or perhaps from all of them.
But in the days of the early Chris
tians Christmas ceased to be observed
merely as a day of ~merrymaking and
feasting. They celebrated 1t as a day
of good will and kindness, the be-
slowing of gifts, and a time of peace,
but they considered it a holy festival
and too filed with solemnity and sa-
cred joy to be made a time of hilarity
and boisterous jollity.
That the very date is uncertain
makes little real difference. In those
early days of the Christians they
thought it following the heathenish
customs to observe birthdays. We
cannot wonder at this when we re-
member that every god and goddess.
every noted man, and every animal
considered sacred, must each have a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18

after the coming Of Christianity it was
centuries before these pagan customs
and practices were eliminated. And
it was not until after the Middle
ages that the meaning and the sig
n%ificance of the season began to dawn
upon the minds and hearts of men.
In old England Christmas became a
time of feasting, drinking and hilari-
GUS merrymaking-nOt a very adj
vanced conception, but a step beyond
the pagan idea. Later the spirit Of
Puritanism began to influence English
customs and public zeal ran so high
that all gayety and all festivity came
to be considered sinful.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18

All observances Of special days were
declared designed by the "deyille, y
and the famous Roundhead parlia.
ment set aside the celebration of
Christmas, Easter and Whitsuntide.
For twelve years no special days
were observed in England, and when
they were once more taken back into
favor the result was what might have
been expected. for the Christmas sea
son became d time Of feasting, drink
ing. dancing and Wild reyel. lasting
for twelve days and nights. The lord
of misrule came into existence-thls
wa the chosen master Of festivities.
into whose hands the keys of the
house were given and whose word was
law while the revel lasted. The days
and nights were full of Fall manner Of
lilarity, and a most wild ana merrie
time was had" we are told.
At first only the royal households
had these lords of misrule, but the Gus
tom spread until almost every house
hold had its ruler of the seasons
revels. But gradually, as time passed,
these wild celebrations gave place to
festivals none the less joyous, but
more BETTING the season.
The ceremony of bringing In the
Yule log was observed, of decorating
the house with holly and mistletoe,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18
7 Celebrdtinq
Christmas
By
ANNA DEMlNG GRAu
20. 1924. western Newspaper Union

b SHALL have to
go farther back
than the Christian
era to find the
source Of Christ
mas celebration,
for we borrowed ii
from the nations
existing long be-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18

The Herald p,lnts sale bills
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
JOSEPH BACHER DIES
IN HOSPITAL TUESDAY

Joseph Bacher, late of Tyrol, Aus.
tria, died February II at St. Luke's
hospital, Denver after an illness of
only two days. Death was caused by
perforated intcsttlcs caused by an
ulcer.
Joseph Bacher was born in Ober-
lienz, Tyrol, Austria Dec. q, 1885.
He came to United States with his
wife and son January | of this year.
He was the nephew Of Mrs. Mary
Bacher Of Arvada.
Besides his wife and son, Mr..
Bacher is survived by his mother and
a brother in Tyro!, and an aunt and
cousin in Arvada.
Funeral arrangements are not yet
completed awaiting word from Mrs.
Mary Bacher, who is enroute here
from California.
Notice Of funeral arrangements
will be given in the Denver papers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING EN-
DORSES PHOTOPLAY COM
PANY AS GOOD.LOOkINC OP.
PORTUNlTY FOR ARVADA -
EARLY WORK Is PLAN.

A representative crowd of Arvada
business men and citizens met We'd
nesdny night Mt the town hall, and
after listening to detailed statements
of the Non-Theatrical Photoplay
Productions Company, endorsed tho
company as seeming to be worthy Of
confidence and pledged cooperation
in the establishment Of their plant
near Arvada.
flans of the company call for the
building of but working "scts" ut tho
outset, more elaborate studios and
necessary buildings to he erected lat
or ms profits of the company enable
them to do so. The company plans
the immediate working on twenty-six
Biblical pictures, and few boy pic
lures.
The location proffcrcd the COM
pany by Judge s. C. johnson is de-
clarcd by the camera men and cx-
pcricnced movie men who have seen
it as ideal. Locations in various 9TH
err towns were rejected to come to
Arvada.
The company proposes stock
selling campaign, the maximum stock
to be sold being placed at about
100000. This amount IL said to be
sufficient to insure the company a
real start and carry them until re-
turns could normally be expected to
start coming in.
The stock will be sold in all COM
munitics of the state. Arvada being
the first community TO be worked.
No set amount has been placed for
Arvnda to subscribe, the company de-
string rather than lnrgc donations or
subscriptions, the hearty cooperation
of the community.
o. b. Thaycr, director general for
the photoplay company announced ut
the meeting Wednesday night that
the company's first picture, one in
which Boy Scout work was featured,
had been accepted by the eastern
company which will distribute the
films.
Announcement was also made ut
the Wednesday night meeting that
Judge S. w. johnson had been ap-
pointed to the directorate of the com
pnny and request was made that Ar
vnda people choose another man to
sit at the directors table.
The establishment Of the new com
pany within stones throw Of Ar
vada should be the start OF n most
wonderful development for the en-
tire community. The location and
work of the film company In Colo
rado will doubtless, II successful, at
tract many other companies to thix
district. Colorado sunshine and To-
cation ARE unbeatable, according To
Mr.. Thnycr, who is picture man Of
years of experience.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
ARVADA HIGH SCHOOL
DECLARED A MODEL

Charles Day and Joe Martinez of
Pagosa Springs were Arvada visitors
the fore part of the week. The two
gentlemen are members Of the school
board of their home town and follow
ing fire which completely destroy
ed their building, have been looking
around for model institution from
which to build their new structure.
The men were very enthusiastic in
their praise of the local building, de-
claring it one of the best in the state
and saying that the building contain
ed less waste space than any they
had opportunity to look.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
POULTRY TALKS
COME TO CLOSE
ATTENDANCE AT LOCAL LEG.
TURES AVERAGES CLOSE TO
FlFTY-BIC POULTRY SHOW
IS FEATURE OF CLOSING EV.
ENlNC'S WORK.

The series Of poultry lectures con.
Quoted at the local high school closed
last Friday night with large exhibi,
of birds.
There were sixty birds exhibited a,
the show, in fourteen differen,
classes.
Prof. Paul c. Jameson judged the
birds and from all reports every ex.
hibitor was satisfied. 1t is hoped the
poultry raisers Of the community will
make this an annual affair.
The total attendance for the ten
days as shown by the roll call record
shows final figure of I72 presen,
at the series OF lectures, an average
daily attendance of nearly 4S. The
lowest attendance was 81 and the
highest during the lectures was GS
Greeley, Colorado, the only other
community in which the course has
been completed had daily attend
ancc of nineteen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
RUDH.COODMAN

A very pretty home wedding oc-
CURED at the residence of Mrs. Mat
tie Goodman on West Third street
Sunday morning February 3, ut II
o'clock, when Miss Hazel Goodman
was united in marriage TO Raymond
l.. Rudh Of n. S, Williams street,
Denver.
Mr.. Rudh g. graduate Of Portal
high school, North Dakota and Later
took course of study nt tao Palmer
Chiroprnctic college at Davenport, Ia.
The bride wns born and reared IN
Aryadn and graduated with the class
Of 1910, later graduating from the
Greeley normal h9p. sh, has
taught in Denver Tor four ycnrs,
spending three yong Of that time nt
the Columbinc school.
The wedding service was read by
Rev. j. +. White and was witnessed
by mostly relatives II the bride and
groom. The home wns beautifully
decorated for the event.
The young people are making their
home in Denver and viii soon be at
home to their friends.
Mr. Rudh Is at present employed
by the d. d X. G. W. Il. X. In Den
yer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
.,-w COMPANY BEING ORGAN.
N,1rn RY CHAS. w. CLARK EX.
pEcTs TO START TIRE BUILD.
NC NOT LATER THAN FIRST
OF APRIL.

Tho best news coming Arvada-
,rds for some time lies in an an
a,u suucement Wednesday that the loc-
!, tive factory will be reopened and
.onufacturing commence some time
h0nt a the first of April. Chas. w.
rIarL heads the new concern which
.ill .il' build the famous Midwest tires.
Sale of the local plant of the Mid
,est Tire Manufacturing company
liant G at first mortgage foreclosure
.Ie % Saturday morning has been an
S0unced, the plant being sold at a
ieure Of $4,000. The sale was
asde to W. H. Davis, TETON street,
benyer, W. J. H. Doran Of Denver
nd J. T. Macy Of Denver represent
ri the first mortgage holders.
Sale by the the trustees to Chas.
Clark was announced Immediate
after the sale.
Mr.. Clark stated Wednesday that
here was already under way the or
Imitation of stock company to be
Illed the Midwest Rubber Manufac-
bring company which will open the
Sctory and start operations not lat
than April l.
The new company will be capital
ed at $35O,OO0 and, according to
r. Clark, will be started through
reign capital. Old stockholders in
Midwest Tire Manufacturing
|mpany are to be given an oppor-
nifty to purchase stock in the new
,mpany at very substantial dis
unt. The balance of the stock will
sold through Denver financing
ncern.
Plans as now laid contemplate the
tting on of from sixty to seventy
Ie men April /, it being the desire
Mr.. Clark to have the plant reach
maximum capacity of approx
ltely $50 tires and 1000 tubes at
early date.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
NOM -THEATlCAL PHOTOPLAY co.
LOCATES ON CLEAR CREEK BANKS
SHORT NEWS
OF ARMADA

Mrs. Gus Meyers visited Tuesday
in Littleton with relatives.
A son was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. b. Daigle of Oberon.
Mrs. Eliza Chinn of Arvada was
quite i'll the latter part of last week.
Frederick Frieze of Arvada is ut
home suffering from heart trouble.
Mrs. A. Nolte is again in good
health after her illness of the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore of
Denver spent Sundy with friends in
Arvada.
Mrs. Herman Elliott had her uncle
Hal keener, of Denver as guest
Wednesday.
Little Miss Eula Persinger of West
Fourth street is getting over the in
fluenza Nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schellcnger en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Of
Berkeley ut dinner.
: Mrs. X. c. Price of Denver, a for
mer resident Of Arvada is reported
as being seriously i'll.
Evan Rich has been quarantnicd
with measles at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. c. f. Tost. He is reported
as feeling rather poorly today.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
PARENr-rEAcHERs' MEETING

llNN
monthly meeting of the Parent
manthly meeting Of the Parent
Teacher association was held in the
high school auditorium. A great
many members were present-the in
crease in attendance probably being
due to the nice weather. Miss Law
rence's children entertained with sew
eral little songs as a part Of the pro-
gram. The speaker who had been
asked to come out was unable to be
present because of illness. Miss Ad-
die Moon helped to make the rest of
the program by showing the sound of
the different groups of instruments
on the Nictrola. The Victor people
divide the orchestra into four prin-
cipal parts, the stringed instruments,
the wood-wind instruments. the brass
instruments and the percussion in
struments. Those composing the diff
ferent parts We're demonstrated both
alone and then with others. The un-
derstanding of music and the differ
ent instruments is a moral factor
contributing to the way children
spend their time.
During the business meeting of the
association the furnishing of teach
ers' rest room was further discussed
and it was decided to begin furnish
ing it now. A committee was ap-
pointed to begin carrying out these
plans. The annual flower show was
discussed and suggestions for raising
the money for prizes were made.
A high school delegation made
several important announcements.
Mary Hurst announced dance to
be given by the Press club March IA
for the purpose of raising funds for
the school paper. Everyone is urged
to come and help them out.
The Parent-Teacher association
decided to take page in the annual
William Robinson announced that
the junior class is taking over the
Denham theater the evening of Mar.
10 and it is hoped that the commun-
ity will help them 6y spending one
evening at that theater.
Plans are being made to put the
operetta on the evening of Feb. 26.
Mrs. Hutchings announced that the
Womans' club is giving dance at
Bank hall, Feb. %.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
|lRVADA TIRE FACTORY TO OPEN
FOR BUSINESS in NEAR FUTURE
SHORT NEWS
OF ARMADA

Rose Tetzlaff was quite sick the
last of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Tetzlaff spent
Tuesday in Golden.
Harry Garlick of Denver was a
visitor in Arvada Saturday.
L. Bush of Arvada is up and about
again after his recent illness.
Fred Young of Joplin, Mo-, has
moved into the G. H. Kiefer house,
Mrs. A. G. Harrison was i'll the
fore part of the week with influenza.
George Muench spent Sunday at
Boulder with his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Martelon.
Mrs. T. B. Newsom of west of Ar
vada visited with Mrs. C. j. Rick in
Arvada Tuesday.
F. R. Schellenger is painting and
decorating the thinner house on
ooutn w WaQSWOrCn.
j. P. Simmons of West Second
street is confined to his bed this
week with influenza.
Mrs. R. R. Rodda left Monday af-
ternoon for Sterling to visit her sis
ter, Miss Sarah Morgan.
VIM. Busby is improving slowly af-
ter tussle with gathering in his
head with complications.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Smith and son
of Denver called on Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Patterson Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Hale and son Andrew
are both able to be around again
following illness during the past
week.
Frank Norton returned Friday
from Walsenburg. Mrs. Norton,
who has been very ill is improving
slowly.
Mrs. George B. Campbell has re-
turned to Arvada after spending
some time in California and Pacific
coast points.
A number of Arvada stars attend
ed Temple chapter, o. E. S. in Den
yer this week. Two ladies from Ar
vada were given degrees in the or
der.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
A. NEWCOMB HAS 63rd
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

b. A. Newcomb Of Denver cele-
lted his 63rd birthday at his home
West 35th avenue Saturday night,
}. 9. Guests present included
). Emma J. Newcomb, Mrs. Gibbs
(st, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett,
and Mrs. Ben Burgess Of Arvada
Mr.. and Mrss Roy Rand of the
bwn Hill farm.
rhirty-one were present at the
ty, which was featured with mus
Ind games, followed by the serv-
of a supper.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
LOCAL CAGERS
WINFOUR TILTS
LOCAL SQUADS HAND BEATING
TO LlTTLETON At ARVADA
AND ADMINISTER SAME DOSE
TO GOLDEN ON c. s. N. FLOOR
LOUISVILLE FRIDAY NIGHT,

The Arvada high school teams,
both boys and girls, won the bask-
etball games held Friday night and
Tuesday night.
The first game Friday night was
victory for the Arvada girls only
after hard fought battle. Littleton
girls fought all the way but the locals
have the winning punch in pinchcs.
The final score was l3 to 8. The
box score follows.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
)vADA WOMAN'S CLUB TO
O'TAGE DANCE FEBRUARY 70

fhe Arvada Woman's club will
E dance at Bank hall Saturday
hing, February 23rd.
The dance is being staged for the
efit OF the fund which the ladies
trying to raise to remodel the
se in McIlvoy Park. All proceeds
Pr expenses are paid will go to the
IDS needed for this civic work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
OWN BOARD HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

he regular monthly meeting of
town trustees was held Monday
1t at the town hall, routine busi-
s and approval of bills being the
or portion Of the Work.
arrangements were made with
tractor Schwartz whereby the
p takes over the completion of
cleanup work on the streets.
he town engineers reported good
sress on the. assessment book for
sanitary sewer, promising early
pletion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
Golden (l2)
Loui.ville Here Friday Nigh,

The game Friday night has been
scheduled between the Louisville
teams and the locals. BY these con
tests il is thought possible 10 get a
fair comparison Of the two divisions
u the Suburban league, and both
teams. nre on edge for the battle. Ad-
mission for this game viii be %
cents and the girls game will start
promptly at 1880.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
ARMADA HIGH school,

lhe assembly was entertained
Monday morning by Miss Sprague's
roll call. Claudean Bowser delivered
The Perfect Tribute" in honor of
Lineoln's Birthday February l2.
vernon Smith and Margaret Clark
staged little play 1.-The Silent Sys-
EN-. "A Spoiled Child" was clever
~ gwen by Marion Sweetser as the
spoiled child, Cecile Gaede as the
mother, kennth Craw as the father,
Frances Bowser as Sister Sue, and
Wymond Ehrenkrook as Sues beau.
bernlece Hutchinson acted as maid.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
|MMITTEE MEETS
TRAMWAY OFFICERS

committee from the Arvada Re-
Ifedit association, accompanied
mayor F. c. Murchison and Town
Prney John H. Schultz called on
officials Of the Tramway COM
IN Denver Monday morning to
st the discontinuance or change
resent car service as announced
week.
me absence of the president,
officials told the committee
no change would be made in the
ee without notification to the
authorities.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14

John Girdler addressed the assem-
oiy Wednesday morning. He gave a
very interesting talk on his recent
trip east. He also spoke on Life is
Struggle He says the real strug-
gle is not worth while unless you put
intelligence into it. THE purpose of
education is to make life. more pro.
1ltable and pleasant. Take advan-
tage of what is given you at school.
Above all, keep an open mind toward
changing conditions no matter how
fast they change and meet them in
the proper spirit"
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
JACK EDWARD HACKBERRY

Jack Edward blackberry, infnnt
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hnck-
berry Of Mandnlay, died Wednesday
after short illness.
Funeral services nrc being held
Thursday afternoon Mt 2 o'clock,
with burial being given at Crown
Hill.
Arrangements for the funsrnl nro
in charge Of Eugene X. Smith.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
MRS. THOS. J. MILLS DOING
WELL AFTER OPERATION

Mrs. Thos. J. Mills Of Arvnda is
doing quite well at st. Anthony's
hospital, Denver. following an opcr-
alton last Thursday for abdominal
trouble.
DR.. Mills late Thursday informed
the Enterprise that though Mrs.
Mills is still very weak following the
operation her condition is considered
as being very favorable.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
TO GIVE DANCE
ON SATURDAY NIGHT

The Aryada fire department will
give another Of their regular dances
Saturday night in Bank hall, accord
ing to Fire Chief "Bill" Olson.
The Churchill orchestra. which is
being highly complimcntcd By all loc-
al dancers for their excellent music,
wiIl nghin furnish the music.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
COMMUNITY CHORUS TO HOLD
REHEARSAL MONDAY NIGHT

Final rehearsal before the concert
which will be presented at Edgewater
February 10th, is called for Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. F. T.
Newton on West Grand View avenue.
The hour will be 7.45, as usual.