davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
Editors Are Roy
ally Entertained

l ne colorado EultOrlal ASSOcl-
alton held one of its greatest
annual meetings at the Albany
Monday and Tuesday Of this
week. A good attendance was
had and a great interest shown.
At 3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
the association were guests of
the Tramway Company, the
Stock Yards and Packing House
Companies and the Stock Show
Association. A special train
took them from the Albany hotel
to the Union Stock Yards where
they We're met by a committee Of
the Colorado Live Stock Associa-
ton and the Packing Companies
and personally conducted thru
the mammoth plants Of those
companies where they paused and
marveled at the gigantic proper
tons of these industries right
here in Denver, and where they
learned much of the processes
by which the people of the coun-
try are supplied with meat and
the biproducts of the live stock
industry. They We're impressed
with the system employed and
with the sanitary conditions I'M
der which meats are handled and
cured.
Nearly three hours were spent
in profitable inspection of the
plants and in looking at pen af-
ter pen of Colorado cattle from
the small calf to the large fat
and sleek steer waiting his turn
to enter the packing pens.
We were told that the stock
yards of Denver were inadequate
to take care of all the cattle be-
ing shipped to it and that at the
present time several train loads
of cattle were being unloaded at
different points along the road
and fed in the corrals at those
places. One down at Salida was
unloaded and reloaded and a.
gain ordered to be held because
of the congested condition of the
Union Stockyards Of Denver.
OF course the Denver National
was the chief reason for this
condition, as at such times many
cattle are sold and shipped to
eastern points for feeding pur-
poses. The standard of the cat
tie now coming in is much high
er than that of previous years
and the stock is in splendid con-
ditiOn.
The tour Of the plants and
yards was ended about 5 o'clock.
and this left thirty minutes be-
fore the banquet hour TO visit
some Of the stock exhibits in the
Stock Show enclosures. Here a
still greater example of what
experimental and systematic
breeding means 10 the livestock
industry Of the country, and one
could not help being impressed
with the vast field for this in
dustry, yet undeyeloped in Colo
RADIO alone, as Elk Governor Am
mons pointed out in his speech
at the dinner later. He said
that Colorado had all the nat.
.,Y,.,I ,.yg,t..... e.. Al 4. -..
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
X. l.. Newton, +.

George, the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. August TetzlaT on
Wadsworth. who has had a Sc
we're attack Of indigestion is rap
idly improving.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
Dead Letters.

Mrs. Nina Bumcer |
Mrs. Geo. ID. Begale /
Myra Campbell l
Mrs. Dudley Carpenter 3
Mrs. Jack Daley /
Isabel Donavan 2
Frank Gorborin 1
X. Il. lIasker /
}. W. Jones 1
Clara Karstine /
X. j. MARITIME /
Hans Mendclson 3
". A. Phillips l
Alba Speciality Co. /
freida Schaeffcr |
Mrs. }. T. Taylor /
Mrs. Frank Thomas /
II |, Nouton II NJ
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25
Public Schools Department.
rhe awards are as follows:


The awards are as follows;
Lucille Koontz, Medford, first on
embroidered luncheon set first on
fancy apron.
Wilmer Morse, Talent, first on
dairy herd record club project,
Lucille Morse, Talent, first on Jelly,
first on layer cake.
Elsie Lawrence, Medford, second
crocheted yoke.
Chester Merriman, Medford, sec
ond corn club project, first field
corn.
Lester Merriman Medford, first
squash, first stock squash, first Hub
bard squash.
Dorothy Diamond, Medford, sec
ond reed basket.
Ruth L. Smith, Medford, first sew
ing club project, first canning club
project.
Helma Ellestad, Central Point,
third sewing club project.
Patricia Miksche Medford, first
fancy dress first loaf cake, second
doughnuts, first embroidered center
piece.
Carl Meier, Mcdford, second handi-
craft club project.
Mildred Ward Medford, first en-
broidered sofa cushion.
George Lowe, Ashland, first grain
collection.
Marilla Dyer, Medford first en-
broidered collar.
John Butler, Eagle Point first gar
den collection, first watermelon, first
muskmelon, first stock pumpkin,
first cabbage, second pie pumpkin,
second squash. second popcorn, third
field corn.
Mary Monia, Brownsboro, fourth
sewing club project.
Glenn Terrill, Brownsboro, first
footstool
Gertrude Carlton, Central Point, |
first crocheted yoke.
Glen Smith, Tolo, fourth corn club |
project.
Vernon Owens, Wellen, first corn
club project.
Joyce Won der HELEN, first baking
club project.
Francis Buckley, Ruch, first pota-
to club project.
Tillie Knips, second sewing club
project.
Cecil Ager, Talent grand prize
handicraft project. "Trip to State
Fair.)
Neil Warren, Tolo, fifth corn club
project.
Gordon Kershaw, Medford, toy
auto, second
Isabelle SleYertsen, Medtord, sec
ond baking powder biscuits, third
layer cake, first melon seed hand
bag, first handmade apron.
Mary Knips, Medford first GRO
cheted water set, first light biscuits
third bread.
Glenn Hale, Ashland, first sugar
beets.
Gladys Hartley, Medford, embroid-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25
List of Prize Winners At
Jackson County Industrial Fair

cred dresser scarf, first lace collar,
first fancy handkerchiefs, first layer
cake.
Laura Best, Medford, first dresser
set.
Carmen Rose, Talent, first sewing
club project
Lucille Holdridge, Talent, grand
prize sewing club project. "Trip to
State Fair,
Bernice Dressler, Medford, second
fancy apron, second loaf cake
Talent school, primary grade, III
and w, first art collection.
Lloyd Purves, Talent, third handi-
craft club project.
Paul Ager, Talent, first handicraft
club project.
Talent school botany class, first
pressed flowers.
Maxine Rose, Talent, first doll and
bed.
Eunice Branden, Medford, first
handmade nightgown, second hand
laundry work, second loaf cake, third
loaf bread, third canned vegetables,
third canned fruit.
Frances Weisser, Medford, first
dust cap.
Lillian Robinson, Medford, first
hand laundry work, first embroid-
cred nightgown, first fancy towels,
second handmade nightgown, second
kitchen apron, second embroidered
sofa cushion.
Margaret East, Medford, second
canned fruit.
Fay Beebe, Agate, second art col
lection.
Sylvester Stevens, Phoenix, first
potatoes, third corn club project,
third onions, third cabbage.
Andrew Stevens, Phoenix, second
potatoes, second onions, second cab
bage.
Lee Stevens, Phoenix, grand prize
club project "trip to State
Fair), first unfermented juice.
Harold Smith, Talent, first butter
beans, third potatoes.
Helen King, Talent, first embroid-
cred centerpiece, second crocheted |
collar.
Freda King, Talent, first machine
made dress.
Percy Henry, Phoenix, first pie
first onions.
Ruth Henry, Phoenix, third loaf |
,read.
Beatrice Henry, Phoenix, second
aver cake, class B.
Donald Anderson, Phoenix, first |
library table.
Raymond Furry, Phoenix, second |
library table.
Harry Rice, Phoenix first Morris
hair.
Andrew Johnson, Phoenix, third
library table.
Charles Wiley, Medford, first pop
orn.
Eva Allen, Medford, second colored
landkerchiefs.
Joe Barrett, Talent, second musk
melon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25

box Comics, box Howell, three places
Anjou, three plates Comice, three
plates Howell, largest sound apple,
second three plates Jonathan, three
plates Newtown, box Anjou, box
Bartlett.
C. E. Terrill, first draft stallion.
d. Terrill, first span ranch horses.
Mrs. G. H. Kukkert, second young
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25

bronze gobbler hen, young Toulouse
gander and goose.
]. w. Wakefield first White Mi
norcas, first trio, cockerel, pullet.
Floyd Tucker, first old buck, sec
ond old doe, New Zealand.
j. W. Lawton, first two-year-old
trotting bred colt.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25
Mrs. F. T. Hewitt, modern quilt
Miscellaneous.

Harry Haertle, second old buck
and doe, Flemish.
c. r. Boyd, first box Newtowns,
box Rhode Island Greetings, box
Wolf River, three plates Wolf River,
three plates Rhode Island Greetings,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25

Ito be concluded in next issue.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

VrgWrlDnen.
\ @ebiras Gcenerien. oe aroBen WrAdeu.
liebter Sampler .@usaue6onnoS Qier fd.
HiNbt%trGBc Seocli &ieuIia0 N0nnerlido
niio %anIltoQ ittu Madhm 81 Saule 10AS
Nndie NAlmpM6. Nurm GpnnlaQR 10
Nornt Au @auie s30 Mleic hOc cBule
Mtanl3elien, Wlnllf Neginn am co. 9nul
(Snniib.8 b.8Ndc, ,G&&)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

@erielbe beginnt morger, nit cis
ner nod nienolS BON irgeuO einenl
2ooen oernldten 4reis5eroblcsnng.
glac CONNER lhiterflciOer nno
-9ln5iige iino iopiel i'm 8reiie berab-
gelcbt moroen, OoB ii1 oielelben
i6nell perfauicn meroen. sic f0n-
nen BON 500 bis 500 bel irgenO ci-
mem Gleioerpcrfauf iporcn.
g9eiBc Gorolrops, e6enlo blauc,
93oia mo Crime, farrirtc, Ocri1icOc-
ne 6orben, etc. Srii5cre Brciie bis 81
$6.9S; icbt. .............$2 $2.9S
@eiBc GbinAillos, ieiOcngciiittcr.
tc Gorourops in blalL roio, grim,
meiB, ri6cr bis $1,000; lett $3.9S
@ciBc GbinbilIas, ieiOcnc Be
lourS, SScric0 SSadcn gcitrciItc
CORDS, qerniidtc 6orben; iriibcr bis
5il $1,000; iebt .. $4.9S
SouIenoe bon ipeiBen palAborcn
9f0dcn ipcr0en ipie folgt pertauit.
gSciBc @abaroincS, 9leppS, %i.
qucs, 2inouS, oeitreiitc Sports; irii-
6ercr 9BrciS bis $3.50; iebt 59c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

UW5VWHD NWvt vttWllVW~4JNhtttWs .
Sa0riarieil ailr Nndiapr saltie bis 81.
Gttober 1916 .,;,,..; ..;s.., N. .S5.25
ssreiiaa n GanlitaD, 9iudlaDrt @icnIldg. $50
oOnntaa 9hir an otclcln Lug aiilug. III. LOO
Gtntuucn, Claiborne nnn 8crlin.
UnDrIarieIt &antlidg, Jiidiaprt Wtontag. Gitb
iatpe Snpri
ocrS nleoripe Jlate
8abrplNH BON Bier s, Slgpi,@traBc, NcHens
iupcn 6.26 Bprit uiio 2l5 9lndDn GpNils
ia1S 730 WlorgcfS.
0icbuDnib @ead, 1eL
Da6rlaricll sllr 9tldiabrt gniig bis 30.
0reiiaa Ills @onitoe andabri Ntenitaa. 2.73
Gooltitldg, mn an oieieiI &da gnltg..... 1.5O
GinHpucn, Nupe 4nint nan 8elucS.
Uabrf1riell, Ganiae, 0htdinDri Wloniag Sim
lode SnDrt
GoniIiaG nut an oeIcn Taa ailiin. geon.
ocrS nic0rtqe 9inic.
Dobrptan pom 9stcr s, YinbtStrnbe ggoden'
tapen $50 Wloreens uIlo 220 9snCtM.
@onningS AS NorBcnS.
MISUNDERSTANDING nnd Npuc EpIMt.
Dampier rAeilmcrclnno".
Nom Blct g. Ni9DtSir. 99uUcntneen 2.2u
yntbm. SonntagS 300 Nddnl
Mldblaeiten auf Dem Sampler.
5or. OlanSfalFi 50e,
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&aWpter iubren ieoeu Idg itlr
NbcnpeaEe BAT.
Gin Zoo unh 5luet 9tdnte.
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JtlinhinbrlJl0lct
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YhOnc Gi SAUL $40 e. MiurDndl, GsBsW.
(Sunl23t t2& s3Wtiel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
% QTootf
Sci StrakruOabnmniaa
nnweit SObustOmu.
63 PeriDmcn ncrleht, picle
Icbensgcfdbrlidb.


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noBen ,piShcn Gho ms Nroof.
pdle dnlamuen llrlade oeo
lrrfons roh MAN feStositout
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memo Die GontroIe iiber lcincn
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Do''st ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sa.S N Il. o''''s''1''
a''',la','S m ~,''e '9s ao.n. 9SasVns INV 'o',s
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Observation-Disclosures Nh nn,,os6r,,nt;',t
m,,rSen fompn \, MN ssebh,s MN
MI apotorf;;nvnr N;o r.,trnra ;,no,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
SSir gcbCn OOppeltc
s \ y Stalnps
iilprgen nit nMem
@infdmfcm.
.slnsnertnnt aner S1DnlnlcrflCiOCG


0ielelbcn IN allen ncnen Wlnltern
bis $3.50 pertb; iett. .. 95c
sc6r ieine @aboroiues, Ealm
9cab uno onoere cleaontc @ai6flei.
Scr; gSertb bis $3.50; iebt $1.59
SSrgcno Elm oorrdt6igcr Sooeon.
5ug; irii6cr bis Sit $5.9s; Jest $3.50
20 Sciocnflciocr, sSertb bis 81
$i5; iebt ........ $o.9o
% 6riib6crbIton3iigc, grim $40
pcnbo9cu uno puttp, $50 bis $50
gscrt6e, al sos
80 fcinc gclcbneiOerte 9ln3iise, @la.
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$40 unO $12 Bolm @ca6-9ln3ilgc
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tel, SgiorO, icbwor5 mO Iobiarbfo,
iebt $6.9S
$i5 bis $40 6rii66crbitrodc, Sci
oc0ciiittert Ibwar5c &opIius, Seree,
etc., ieBt .......,. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

Gie S0brt nni Der baltimore & Gbos
Nuhnltnic" nud 9ntfulp mo oen NtdAatu
3dllcn NJ D0ht on9enebn ~ bel &og
oncr y}ucDl
Ser Jio6lJuo pxDc Sulialo1 etabl.
mnpQonS. idbrt bon baltimore ami ocr
@umoen Sintion I'M 6.5b llbr gtbcnoo lno
nui Der 9Ri Nonul Siution I'M ubr
NDenoS nb iibu ScrbHounpanng9nlS
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more ouf BET Gamoen ginton i'm 9.35
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1916 llbr glbeno9 nno Buffalo nm lllo
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glberu @e l@ cine 5o0rIartc bel ben
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Balttutnrr y Olttu
(9luai3.2o,27b)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
FISH HATCHERY ASSURED

Congressman B.. c. Hernandez has Sc
cured an appropriation of $4,000 to establish
a fish hatchery somewhere in this state. The
location to be determined later by the federal
bureau having that matter in charge.
Mr.. Hernandez secured this appropria-
ton by inducing the House, which has not been
particularly friendly to New Mexico during
the past two years. to insert an item appro-
p%riating $4,000 for this purpose in House
Bill. No. 1867.
There is said to be no doubt about the
passage of this bill by the Senate.
In connection with Mr.. Hernandez ap-
peal for this appropriation the question of
stocking the numerous irrigation reservoirs in
this state was discussed and the Bureau of
Fisheries agreed with Mr.. Hernandez that
would be a splendid opportunity to in
crease the fish supply of New Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
THE GOVERNORS LEGAL ADVISOR

A few months ago when Charles f. Wade
Jr, resigned the position of legal advisor to
the governor and left for FL Paso, the gov
ernor declined to make another appointment
on the ground that there was nothing for a
legal advisor to do and that the salary of
that officer might just as well be saved to
manned vacant until a couple of weeks ago,
when Mr.. Elmer E.. Veeder, of Las Vegas.
was appointed. 1t is hard for the taxpayers
to understand why there is any more need of
the governor having a legal advisor at this
than there was a few months ago. Some
of them are wondering if the fact that Mr..
Veeder made the race for state senator on
the Democratic ticket in San Miguel county,
and probably went to considerable expense
III that connection, did not have something to
do with his appointment. 1t S said that Gov
ernor Mcdonald did not make any contribrl-
ton whatever to the Democratic campaign
'rnd, although he is a very rich man and has
many and great honors at the hands of his
party. Perhaps the governor thinks that it
is sufficient that he find the means of re-
warding those who do make liberal contribu-
tons to his party'sv campaign fund, in other
ways, and that may be the reason for Mr..
Needer's appointment, rather than the need of
his services as legal advisor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
THE OBSTACLES TO PEACE

Looking at the matter from the stand
point Of neutral observers it is the unanimous
wish of the people of the United States. that
the proposal made by the German government
to its enemies through the medium of the neu-
trail powers will become at least the starting
point of negotiations that will bring perma-
nent peace to the world.
Hoping most sincerely for peace and rea-
~ to do whatever is possible to aid in bringing
hat result, it is we'll for Americans to consider
frankly, the reasons, if any. why the teace
movement may fail. In order to do this it will
'e necessary for us to put ourselves in the
place of the people of Europe, on one side or
the other, and look at matters as they see them
hut not for the purpose of adopting their
Jews or Incoming their partisans.
20 far as the Germans are concerned. the
chief obstacle to peace lies in the success that
thus far has attended the German arms. 1t is
true that Germany failed in her three main OBJ
~iectives. She did not capture Paris; she did
not strike through to the English channel;
she did not gain a success in the big Russian
campaign of such a nature as to compel Rus
STA TO move for a separate peace, or put her
out of action as a dangerous enemy. Neither
did Germany win in the attempt to gain pos
session of northern Italy or to strike through
Turkey at Egypt, the Suez canal, or India.
But Germany was successful in her campaign
in Belgium, she has held her conquest in nor
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
A NEEDY INSTITUTION

One of the New Mexico institutions
which should receive more liberal support
from the next legislature, is the Institute for
the Blind, at Alamogordo. The present cap
acity is only sufficient to accommodate some
fifty or sixty pupils and there are probably
twice that many more in the state who are
not receiving the medical attention and educa-
ton to which they are entitled. Ample provi-
sion should be made for more room, proper
equipment, and sufficient teachers and attend
ents for their proper care and education. A
few years ago New Mexico's educational in
stitutions were quite a burden to the tax
payers. but since the state lands are now re-
turning over three quarters of a million dol
lars annually, under its present splendid man.
agcment, the educational situation is so far
relieved that institutions like that for the blind
and the institution for the mentally incapacitat-
ed, at Las Vegas, should receive more atten-
ton and larger amounts of money with which
to carry on their work.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
LET THE GOODS DRAW THE BUSINESS

The day of the sidewalk "spieler," "roper,"
"striker," "puller," "booster," or what you
may see fit to name the man who makes it his
business to point" prospective customers in
to wayside stores, has passed. The merchant
who depends upon service and quality of goods
and right prices plus window displays and
healthy advertising methods to land trade is
not to be forced to compete with the side
walk merchant any longer.
The time for such methods of getting bust
ness has passed in this country. The word
service and all that it entails is taking the
place of antequated methods of calling in the
passerby. The merchant who dispenses serv-
ice in every department has a magnet that all
the ropers in the world could not approach for
drawing power.
The merchant who feels himself aggriev-
ed by any action of this kind should take
stock of himself and his interests. He should
ask himself whether he is trying to meet mod
ern demands by selling the people what they
want. If he finds that he is, then he should
look for the more approved methods of call
ing these facts to their attention.
He will find that his business gains in re-
turns just as it gains in dignity.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15

loose their hold on the goods and we will be
able to satisfy a healthy appetite on present
day wages.
But-there's the rub-to hold out. To do
without 'em, you know. About the beginning
of the second week most of us would be try
ing to pick fights with our ~neighbors and
worshipping the golden calf and his big
brother, the diamond studded beef, like true
pagans.
Let us hope that congress may be able
to find some better solution to these knotty
little problems than a nationwide spell of fast
ing. 1t might go down with some who are
anxious to reduce anyway, but three square
meals and an increasing waistband are not half
as fearsone to lis as that empty feeling which
makes your disposition as sticky as a busy
cactus plant.
James ]. Montague, the clever New York
American poet and p%aragrapher, has about the
best we have seen or heard on this line. It is
as follows:
THE PRICE WILL COME DOWN
When eggs are a dollar a dozen,
And meat is a quarter a bite,
And even the price of such fodder as rice
Is soaring away out of sight.
You'll find, if you just do without 'em,
TLa~a ,.1l co~& H. 49,, o,o~~,
And there's never a doubt, if you'll only hold
out,
That the price will come down by and by.
You can cut out milk and the coffee,
The cake and the bread and the pie;
The pickles and jam and the ham and the lamb
You can swear that you simply won't buy.
And the men who are boosting the prices
Viii not have a thing they can sell,
And inside of a year there'll be nothing to fear
From the terrible H. c. of L.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
LOOMS TAKES HOLD AGAIN

Under the above heading the Deming
Headlight one of the unterrified Democratic
papers of the southern part of the state. con-
graduates our contemporary, the Eagle, on
having been re-adopted by Mr.. LOOMS. The
Headlight says"
A. ]. LOOMS, the owner and former edit
or of the Santa Fe Eagle, has taken over the
management of the paper again on the expira-
ton of the lease he had given to ]. H. Crist.
The Eagle will now resume Unsteady flight at
the point where it left off to begin looping the
loop and cutting up other aerial didoes under
the guidance of Mr.. Crist and his associates.
We Welcome Mr.. LOOMS back in the game
again.