davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
BASKETBALL PARTISANSHIP

The rules of good sportsmanship
for the spectators. applies to every
game with equal aptitude. The spec
tator has but one set of rules to fol-
low, no matter what the game.
Know the Game.-To intelligently
watch game. a spectator must have
pretty good idea as to what it is
all about.
Know the Rulcs.-Before you yell
at the referee for penalizing your
team. be sure you know the rules,
and be mighty sure there was no
violation of rules.
Be CONTAMINATION don't need
to lose your temper. The referee is
only human who watches minor in
fractions to hear the gibes of parti.
sans who are unfair,
Lose Right.-lf they beat your
team, admit once in while that il
was n superior team. Hard luck loses
II whole lot fewer games than skill.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
THE HARDING DOCTRINE

The U. S. government is shipping.
or has shipped 5000 rifles and five
million rounds of ammunition and
eight airplanes to the federal govern
ment forces in Mexico, it has been
announced by Secretary Of War
Weeks. This seems rather strange
course for nation that protested
energetically the outfitting of the
"Alabama" in England during the
Civil war. A great memorial to the
late president would have been the
enactment Of the Harding doctrine"
n doctrine denying to the war depart
ments the right to sell any war ma
tcrial to any foreign nation.
Two bills have been introduced in
Congress, one of which calls for the
adoption Of the doctrine. the other
of which makes the parties selling
such material to any nation liable to
n 100000 fine and Imprisonment,
of one year
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
WHAT HAS BECOME
OF THE SLEIGH?

What has become of the sleigh?
At this time of year it was wont to
be very common and popular sight
and he who owned one was generally
the envy, Of his neighbors. 1t was
his portion to be able to ride around
through the city streets, and even
venture little way into the coun-
try
Today il is possible to obtain all
fun which formerly went with sleigh
ing without any observation-disclosures
to the automobile and its hand and
footwarmers, side curtains, closed
bodies, etc.
Instead Of being confined to the
city streets, as was the sleigh rider,
the motorist is enabled to travel to
the beautiful spots in the country
with ease and even to visit trends in
a neighboring town on short notice.
lain roads in all directions are kept
open throughout the winter nova
days and in more instances than not,
are paved.
But, in order to get the full bene-
fit of the pleasure to be derived from
winter motoring. according to J. E..
Olson, of the Midwest Tire Shop,
local Miller tire dealers, it is essen
tial that attention be given to the
condition of the tires. Neglected
tread cuts are especially dangerous in
the winter because as water seeps in
and freezes, it provides a severe
menace to the casing. A break in
the casing, furthermore, invites the
sharp edges Of ice in the streets to
cut some of the plies Of fabric which
lead to trouble quickly. ADV
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
"ALL FOR ALL COLORADO"

Denver business firms to the mum
bers Of one hundred and twenty, are
assisting in the launching of cam.
paign for good will which can not be
otherwise than constructive. By q
series of editorial advertisements, the
firms included in the list will boost
for "All for All Colorado" The ad.
vertisements will be inserted in one
hundred and twenty-one Of Colora-
dos country newspapers, and will in
a most comprehensive way attempt
to weld the state into one magnifi-
cent whole, rather than the numer-
Gus clashing communities which it
now comprises.
The advertising space so used will
be donated to the Colorado Editorial
association by the different newspa-
pers in lieu Of cash, to further the
work of the state field secretary
work which bids fair to place all the
country newspapers in their proper
niche in their communities.
No advertiser was solicited whose
calling conflicted in any way with
that Of the retail merchants in any
of the communities affected.
It's a good thing-Colorado united
and pulling together will soon make
Pacific coast railways mere br nch
lines-we're for it!
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
Fruitdale and
Prospect Valley

The Ladies' Aid will meet next
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Will
Lee. They are meeting today at the
home Of Mrs. Sivers.
Mrs. Anna Woolcock, who has
been visiting for some time in ILL
nois, has returned and will make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Davis.
Master Dean jerks of Denver WIS.,
tied the Underwood family Saturday.
Mrs. Dillingham;, who died near
Arvada last week was sister of
Mrs. Oscar Fox.
The Agriculture class of Fruitdale
school is visiting the stock show to-
day.
MIR. Thompson has sold his inter-
est in the store on West 44th avenue
to his son-in-law, Mr.. Tyler, who has
taken possession and moved in.
Mrs. Ernest Underwood supplied
Monday and Tuesday for Mrs. Ban
ner, a teacher in the Fruitdak school
who was on the sick list.
Lee Harris who has been sick for
some time was much worse Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Reese of Pueblo is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Liebenow.
Professor Freeman of Wheatridge
spoke at the Prospect Valley school
Wednesday evening on consolidating
the six school districts. A sort of
open forum meeting was held at the
lose of his address.
George F. Alto
George F. Alto, a resident for the
past twenty-five years of the Fruit
dale community, died Tuesday morn
ing at the U. S. Grant hospital in
Denver following an operation for
relief of kidney and bladder trouble
Mr.. Alto had been i'll with the same
trouble for over year, but had been
confined to his bed only few weeks
Mr.. Alto was born in LenoXfield
Quebec. Canada, Dec. 26. 1857. He
came to Colorado in 1884 and was
married to Mary A. Palmer Dec. 26
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HElRSHlP.

Estate of Minnie NJ. Hooper, de-
ceased.
No. 1872.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the llth day of February, A. D.
1924, at 1000 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, will present to
the County Court Of jefferson Coun-
ty, State of Colorado, at the Court
House in Golden, my accounts for
final settlement Of administration of
said Estate, when and where all per-
sons in interest may appear and OBJ
ject to them, if they so desire.
And at the same time and place
upon the verified Petition of John
". Hooper. claiming therein to be
husband and an heir at law of said
deceased and as such entitled tc an
estate of inheritance in the intestate
lands, tenements and hereditaments
constituting all or a part of said es-
tate, said court will receive and near
proofs concerning the heirs Of said
deceased. and will judicially ascer-
tain and determine the heirs OF said
decedent, it being alleged in said
Petition by said petitioner, John W.
Hooper, the husband, and William
NJ. Hooper, Arthur w. Hooper, and
Clara Hooper. all Of Golden, R. F. D,
No. g, Colorado; Burt Hooper
of Denver, Colo: Gordon Hooper, ,f
Arvada, Colo; and Isabel Mote Of
Culver City, Calf, being the hus.
band, sons and daughters Of said de.
ceased, are her 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. -
JOHN W. HOOPER,
Administrator of said Estate
A. d. JAMESON.
Attorney for Estate.
First publication January 10, 1924.
Last publication February Z, 1924.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

1886. The family lives on-a mountain
ranch for quite while moving from
there to Fruitdale twenty-five years
ago. He located on the garden tract
where the family still resides on w.
44th avenue and for several years
has operated grocery store in con-
nection with his gardening.
Ten children were born to MIR. ard
Mrs. Alto, nine Of whom are living.
They are Mrs. Nellie Cornell, Mrs.
Alice Fox, Mrs. Elsie Warren, Mrs.
Nettie Engel, Mrs. Louisa Abbott,
Walter Alto Of California, and Flor
ence, Hazel and Fred G., at home.
His children, widow, eighteen grand
children, four brothers, two in Cana
da and two in the New England
states survive him.
Only last December Mr.. and Mrs.
Alto had celebrated their 37th we'd
ding anniversary, all of the children
except Walter being home for the
event.
Mr.. Alto was a member of the
Arvada Camp No. sc, W. O. w. and
of the Episcopal church.
Funeral arrangements have not as
yet been completed, owing to the
coming Of his son Walter from Cali
ifornia.
Mrs. Alto and children have the
sympathy of the entire community in
the loss of their kind husband and
father.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
RELIEF IN SIGHT FOR
BORROWERS OF MONEY

Harden Colfax, reporter for the
Consolidated Press association, sees
quick relief for people who legiti-
ma.ely borrow money, according to
an ar'-'a a5r IL u rapers Of that
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

the doings of the new party in power
in England-The Labor party.
The Labor party platform calls for
capital tax, a proposal to pay all
debts and expenses of the British
kingdom by the levy, or confiscation,
on property of that nation.
Conservative leaders in England,
having fought to the last ditch, seem
content to drop out and let the Lab
orites have full sway.
This experiment in the rankest
form of socialism will be watched
with great interest by proponents
and opponents alike.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

After having spent considerable
money in urging people to use checks
to avoid bookkeeping expense and to
reduce robbery, Denver banks seem
to be leading the way in Colorado
for banks to charge for handling the
smaller accounts. The movement is
very poorly advised, it would seem,
following very quickly upon the heels
of campaign almost national in its
scope, to educate the small mer-
chants and business people into US
ing checks exclusively. The move
smells almost as badly as charging
patrons for the checks upon which
they write.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
THE BOX PEACE PRIZE

The Box Peace plan, printed in
The Enterprise of January 10. has
congressional bombardment.
Senators who opposed the League
of Nations see in it an almost exact
replica of that document and GER.
tain members have requested thor.
ough investigation Of the plan, the
prize, and the motives prompting tho
contest.
Regardless Of what congress does
and regardless Of the bombastinR tho
plan receives. 1t has served might,
useful purpose. It has focused th'
attention Of the American people OF
peace. And peace 10 . good thing +
think about.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

Now that Governor Sweet has in
vited himself to run again, newspap-
er advertising men are hopefully
awaiting the announcement of candi-
dacy of Mr.. L. C. Phipps, o. H.
Shoup, or any other millionaire who
believes in advertising and has the
money to indulge his belief.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

associa -.Jl -,,"r ~.
According to the article over
So, 100000 was paid back into fed
e.ai reserve banks more than was
borrowed. Visions of six per cent
and even less are seen by the finan-
cial reporter, to be effective within
a very short time.
Bankers are at q loss to explain
the phenomenon Of surplus cash in
the banks, the only explanation be-
ing that business doesn't seem to
need the old-time credit lines. Ma
tional banks, it is declared, have an
untouched reserve Of credit Of nearly
$l5,O0O,O0O.
The feeling grows that the realm
of finance is becoming crowded. ST.
900 sizable banking institution are
doing business in the United States,
and apparently they have outstrpped
business to point where it is i'm
possible for all to earn the handsome
profits of short time ago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

District Attorney Boatright of
Golden is being doomed by many of
his friends for attorney general. Po-
litical observers give Mr.. Boatright
an excellent chance to win, both of
the political parties being up in the
air as to whom to nominate to sue
ceed Russell Fleming.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

We hope someone comes out for
town office this spring who will ad-
vocate sidewalk from Grand View
to the tramway depot. We don't
even care who pays for it, if it is
lust built.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
Is CAPITAL TAX COMING,

Political observers Of the United
States will watch with real concern
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18

stvo vidiecke, ktore oxbroispe ka-
rabfDs1A yidiami ] sskefsmi, pod
'nik6 fofnalne kfiiiacke vypravy
ma raestscka, prinasaJiic i'm smrt
Ia zahnbus Ma Sele tyehto tldp sto-
ia tajoinne osoby, ktore hlasajti
heslo polnsty ma xidoch pre- prive-
denie boisevizmu do Rnska. VEL
mi zauiimayym lnomentom pri
|tychto vypravach sohhom = me-
com ie okolnost' BE sediaci ne
dop1st aid sa rabovania, ale po
dokonahi masakru unikajd v ma
lych skupinach mizfd bez stopy,
aby "a hiekol'ko dnf ma tajomne
vyzvanie navstfvili krvaovu rukou
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
PkofI-zIDcvSKE PoGRoIdY
MA UKRAINE.

z pohranicia pol'sko-sovietskc-
no sa sdel'uje: Y poslednei dobe
pol'ske pohranicne straze (podob-
ne aj na rumunsko-ruskych hra-
niciach), denne zadrziavaj1 40
70 osob, prevazne zidov, ktori SO
zdfalym dsilim snazis sa dostat
cez hranicu ruskeho uzemia. tt
to uprchlici, plni zdesenia, roz-
pravajd anti-zidovskych pogro-
'moch, ktore su teraz ma dennom
oriadku ma sovietskej Ukraine.
v oblasti od Kijeva do Odesy pre-
pukaju pogfo1hy V roznyeh me-
stach. Tychto "pol 'cvaciek /" ma zi-
dov sdcsstnf ID najv4se obyvatei !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
sLovA MJDRosT1.

- L'ahko nam milovat' tych,
ktorf citia s Mani. Ale ako t'azko
hikdy nei1anit' tych, ktori proti-
recia a urazaju mas.
- Len vfedy oyladas opravdo-
YOU 1askou, ked mi1ujes l'udi, kto.
ri sd ii neprijemni, nepriatefskff,
kto neide napled,, ten nevy-
hnutne ostava pozadu. -
- Nikdy' sa nehanbi opytovat'
SO e.,tom, GO nevies.
Q mnoho .hednejsie je urobit'
sd velikym, nez So MIN narodit'.
Mddry vie, ze neyie moe,
hlupak 81 myslf, ze vie vsetko.
- Ten, co sa neopovazi k nico-
mu, mech 81 nest 'azllje ma nezdar.
Ked' padne sto l'udi ostrfm
mecca, padne ich istepStrfm jazyka
tisfc.
- Kel' mas, drz; ak vics, nile;
ked' mozes, nrob!
Radscj chod hladny spat
ako mas dlzobou vstavat'!
- Kupuj len to, bez coho memo
zes byt'; vydavky na veci .nepo-
trebne, sn ako vyhodcne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18

Bylinka ty nepoznata,
ukryta ttl 40 hore,
al ma teba Bob pamata,
snasaj los svo5 ' pokore 4. &
a hl'a, ! kvapky krve malei
ma machu 90 zostalA,
ked Kristus Pan kracal d 'alej, =
ruzi6ka uz zkyitala.
RuziSka to zarumena,
pravy obraz skromnoty
neznym machon1 osatena
ma znak HoSej dcbroty
A hoe bola len maliGkou,
l'udia hned' ju zbadali,
a machovou ju ruzickou
" zadivenf. nazvali...
All dnessrastie pripotoku,
" rovine Y pohori,
kyietok tento mily oku,
ako priklad pokory.
Machu tato milost' dana,
ze pol 'nbiac ochIadil
drahe nohy Krista Pana;
trapenie mu osladil....
Preto, srdce ubolene,
yer, - ze hoe ia sliape syet, i,
bud len k Bohu pritdNne::
vykvitne ii zruze kyet!.... !:
Horal
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
First Week IN august

Geisha,' but she still uses it
delightfully."- and artistically, and
never tries to do more than her
limit. She looked as charming
as ever and whenever she came
upon the stage there was a sense
Of relief. Miss Tempest has the
lure that she always possessed,
and will never lose it. Even in
this tiresome and stupid affair
at the Lyric she was 50 fine
that it was impossible to resist
her, and the dull comedy re-
ceived much from her efforts.
But not enough.
"The book itself was curiously
archaic. AIT times it suggested
the late w. S. Gilbert in a puer-
lie mood, and there was pat
ter song that reminded me Of
the famous collaborateurs rather
sadly The other three in the
tiny cast we're Frederick Rama
low an excellent comedian;
Hubert Eisdell and Marjorie
Dixon.
4But nothing was achieved by
Midsummer Madness It was
one Of those fantasies that
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

don't 'fant, and only by a tre-
mendous viii power was one.
able to sit it. through.
"The operetta was produced
by Nigel Playfair and very well
produced. The scene was a
pleasantly artistic one and the
surroundings were efficient and
! agreeable. Miss Tempest was
quite kittenish and slSittish and
coquettish and -welI, / like to
see that. If she settled down
to play mommers and sedate
aunts or respectable spinsters,
she wouldn't interest me one bit.
AS it is, she is as young as
ever. Time hasn't even bowed
to her, and if you didn't know
(and Of. course you shouldn't
know, but can't help knowingly
that q few generations ago she
was delighting New York at the
Casino, you'd never believe it.
''Why can't somebody invent
smoke clouds warranted to ex-
tinguish the past?
y #lM
"a huge, tubercus and super
comprehensive affair is The
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

that this girl has fallen in love
with the son Of his old-time rival
he swears furiously that they
shall never marry. Then comes
the quaintness Of the piece. Back
through the film Of years comes
memory visualized, and bitterness
grows into tenderness that carries
q lesson he has never been able
to learn in all the intervening
years.
Lotus Robb, who has won all
Washington with her beauty and
charming appeal viii play the
girl, and Lynn Pratt win be seen
as the lover whose great love en-
duraa for fifty years. Donald
GaIleher win have the role d
the juvenile, Elizabeth Patterson.
zita Johann and other members
Of this excellent cast win help TO
make ''Smiiin, Through one of
the best productions Of the
season. Everett Butterfield -
planning to give his best produc-
ton to this popular dramatic
work.
/CoLUMBIA Bread" based on
the novel by Charles 6. Norris.
* +
win open at Loew's Columbia to-
morrow. Victor Schertzinger di
rected this screen version Of the
Norris novel. It is q story Of to-
day, and deals with the problem
OF the woman In business and tbs
advantages Of career over that
Of matrimony. Mae Busch, in the
chief feminine role, enacts tbs
part Of q girl reared in poverty
who achieves commercial success,
but is lured into matrimony with
a man who, for q time, proves
himself unworthy.
The girl goes back to the bust.
ness world. achieves success for
the second time and sees her
former husband also win pros
perity in the automobile business.
The purchase Of small car from
the husband by his former broth
er-in-law is the means Of re-unit-
ing the couple. Comedy and ro-
nance ningle in the play.
Al new Sennett comedy. 1.-THE
wall street Blues; the Interna-
tional News. and Mr.. Brusilof's
symphonic program win supple
ment the bill.
q
RIALTO The highly commend
Cd screen version of "Babbitt." q
Warner Brothers production. viii
open q weeks engagement at the
Rialto Theater tomorrow, the first
Of a series Of productions adapted
from popular novels, which will
be presented in Washington dur.
ing the 1924.25 season.
.'Babbitt." as readers Of the
Sinclair Lewis novel will rernem.
Der. Is the story Of typical Amer
lean business man. and pictures In
detail the routine Of his home and
! office life while he in off moments
Is blindly seeking the something"
!, life Is cheating him Of, that some
thing being desire for beauty,
color and romance.
Willard Louis Is cast IN the role
or George Rabbit. and his support
includes Mary Alden. Carmel
Myers. Raymond Mckee. Clara
Bow, Maxine Elliott Hicks, vlr.
J gInia LOOMS. Cissy Fitzgerald and
| (. Dale Fuller.
An added attraction bin win be
"our Gang" in commencement
! Days" News films and apecial
Continued on Page 1s1
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
n EDsyyb y ] Conf e.ses
THE GATE-POST

perfect for its size, and Golden
gave it the historic old curtain
that once hung in the Augustin.
Daily Theater.
This year Golden went up to
the club to play golf, but he
couldn't get away from the the
alter. He gave an informal talk
at the club on what the little
theater had done for Broadway,
and in half an hour had the
Placid Club Players organized,
had given the club the rights to
all his plays, and had picked q
cast for the first production, The
First Year." to be played by
amateurs for the first time.
The interesting thing about
Golden's company is the democ-
racy Of it. He stipulated that
any bellboy who could play .
part better than a prominent
club member was to have the
part.
And that was just what hap
pened in "The First Year"
The part Of the railroad man is
taken by Rudolph Friedrich, 4
belIboy, who is working his way
through college in Boston. A
college professor from Antioch,
Stanley B. Mathewson, plays the
part Of the Doctor; his wife
plays the railroad mans wife.
Alan Dale, foremost A1neri-
can dramatic critic, writes in
terestingIy from London, where
he is sCjourning this summer,
making occasional excursions: to
the counties and outlying thea
tiers:
"The lure Of Marie Tempest
impelled me towards that very
outlying theater, the Lyric,
Hammersmith, and the remark
able circumstance that the elu-
sive Miss Tempest had actually
returned to her first love
musical comedy proved to be
a magnet. OF course you re-,
member or don't; probably.
don't and wouldn't when
Marie sang in The TyroIean'
and The Fencing Master at
the Casino in New York and
later in The Geisha' and San
Toy in London. Then, lol
she decided that musical COM
edy was unworthy and went
into the 'Iegit, where she
made new reputation and
maintained it for yeahs and
yeahs.
"Oh, it's q ticklish subject
this question Of recalling things
and it should be discouraged,
but Of course it can't be. Well,
to discontinue the topic, Miss
Tempest was the attraction at
the Lyric, Hammersmith. in a
comedy with music called
Midsummer Madness, by Cliff
ford Bax, with music by Arm
strong Gibbs. And all London
journeyed to the desolate region
Of Hammersmith.
1.-THE comedy with music
proved to be q pretentiously
high-brow affair. and its some
what tuneless music. certainly
aimed at better things and
never got near to them. The
piece itself dealt in an extra
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Stars War On Film
Parasites

Motion picture stars have
declared war on screen para
sites.
The leeches cIinging to the
successful producer, introduc-
ing narcotics, bad liquor and
bad friends into the life Of
the screen folks, must 60,
is the edict from Hollywood.
The men and women who
persist in bringing the names
Of alleged friends in movie
dom into their divorce and
other court scandals are the
particular object Of this new
Hollywood drive. which fol-
lows on the heels Of the fill
ing Of the. suit Of Ann
Luther, sestranged wife Of Ed
Gallagher, Of Gallagher and
Shean fame, against Jack
White, Los Angeles million
aire.
Ann Luther is suing White
for alleged breaking of a
contract to star her IN pic4
lures, and she threatens to
bring every star in Hollywood
into court as q witness.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
New House to Open
THANKSGIVING Day

I he new Cosmopolitan
Theater at Thirteenth and E
streets northwest definitely
viii open Thanksgiving Day.
Assurances have been given
Al. Julian Brylawski, who with
his father is building this
theater, by the contractors
that all viii be in readiness
prior to that date.
The BryIawskis are well
known here through their
former management Of the
Cosmos. For their new play
house they have a twenty
year booking franchise with
the B: r. Keith circuit, assur-
ing a consistent standard of
vaudeville, acts, which will be
coupled with d weekly change
of feature films.
The interior Of the Cosmo-
politan is egg shaped, with
the end cut off for the place.
ment of the stage, modelled
after the famous opera house
in Bayreuth, Bavaria, pro-
nounced the most perfect
building lin the world from
the standpoint Of acoustics.