davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

forests. As the trees are cut. the
source OF supply recedes into the
North, the hauiSEe to the mill be-
comes greater and the expense OF
manufacture consequently is In
creased. The cause Of the shortage
~ the inability Of present mill capac-
lily to g market demands. The
demand from Europe is tremendous
and prices are unprecedented. Print
paper laid down on the Atlantic sea.
board for shipment abroad now sdlts
at $3.50 q ton. Manufacturers can
hardly be. blamed for taking advant-
age of the best market.
+"More mills is the only answer /
can zee to the shortage and 1t will
take at least two years for enough
mills to be built to relieve the situa-
ton. Two mills T now going up In
eastern Canada. One with capacity
ready for two years.
The present crisis Ia turning the
eyes .Nof capitalists to the spruce
forests Of British Columbia, and to
the practically inexhaustible pulp.
wood supply along the Fraser river
These pulpwood forests rolf unbroker
to the Arctic. Considerable pulp Il
already manufactured in the province
but most of it goes to Japan.
4HFee large paper mills owned bS
American interests operate on the
coast south of Prince Rupert, blu,
while shipping their paper extensively
to the middle western and eastern
states, it is obvious that mills located
farther east in the interior along tn.
Fraser with inexhaustible supplies q
wood and good water power avail
able. with direct. rail shipment, will
have q marked advantage in. cost o.
production m in lower rates to tn,
consuming points, especially in tn,
west and middle states.
Strong associated newspapers IL
New York, Philadelphia and Wash
ington are evincing marked interes
in the project Of producing their owl
paper in the Fraser river district be
ing thoroughly alarmed over the out
look for the future supply Of news
print" ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
TO HOLD WINTER SHOW.

Crookston, Mimi, Feb. 2.-The an
nual winter show Of the Red River
Valley Development association, one
of the leading agricultural events in
the northwest, will be held,from Feb
ruary 9 to IS. The northwest farm
ers' school will take place during that
week. , =
More than a score of speakers will
discuss farm topics.
President Marion l.. Burton Of the
University Of Minnesota and DR.
George E.. Vincent of New York, di-
rector of the Rockefeller foundation
and former president of the University
of Minnesota, are on the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

kinds Of dollars and;try 60 buy some
az those good fafnfAassor evon tn
rough, I1illy ones. and you VIII real
he how farm lands have advanced -
price in recent years and you VIII
also come to. the conclusion that
North Dakota dirt - dirt cheap.
/ could continue and tell OF many
other things that h~aveshelpeds to ad-
vance the price Of land..8but my pa
per il nov too long. soIsftSttast men
ton fsw other. factors Ihe fact
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

the aavinr OF what was once farm,
waste. making It possible for the
milk COW and other stock to convert
winter grass, tho cheapSeG Of Ill stock
foods. into the highsst priced farm
products.
Go to where there 10 . silo on most
every farms bunch Of dairy COWS in
nearly every barn, drove Of hogs
harvesting and threshing fields OF
peas and corn converting the peas
and corn into gold. silver and MI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-31
F A r M Y
r A r M Y

70 akru, kone, 5 krav, 2
vepfe, 40 slepic, velka stepnice
jablonova a les, vymeni Sc "a
mestsky majetek.
80 akru, $50 ovocnych stro-
mi vseho druhu, dobry kun, 3
kravy, l jalovice, 2 vepre, so
slepic, so buslu ovsa, 40 buslu
brambor, 7 uld, seno, slama
vsechno farmarske naTad1, Wy
meni Sc.
60 akru, II krav, 2 byci, 2
prasnice, 2 kone, 70 slepic, vse-
chino farmarske naradi, 800 GU
krvych stromu, tez ma vymenu.
10 akru, 2 kone, 8 krav, 20
ovci, 100 slepic, 6 velkych We
pfu, vse Sc proda "a $5400, po-
lovice ihn@.
80 akru zahradni zeme, Is
akrd vince, dobre budovy, Wy
m6nime "a maietek ma dlazde-
ne cest6 neb u kary.
Name velkou listinu farem k
nalezitemu vyberu, mnohe ma
vtmenu "a mestsky majetek.
Zavolejte neb navstivte mas.
JOSEF SEDIVY A SYN,
1919 E. 49. St. roh Hamm Ave.
Tel. Union SO, K.
=
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-31
kosa ma kamen.

Sedlak: Gin pax jste?"
MeSt'ak: "Obchodnim cestu
jicim".
Sedlak: "A tax; a elm pax
prosim cestujete?"
Mest'ak (posmesne) "Kdyz
to chcete vedeti, nuze, povim
vam to. Prodayam oslovske u
si".
Sedlak (podezrele Sc usmi-
Yaje) Mate v6ru velice pri-
jennie cestovani a nepotrebu-
jete zadneho kufru. Mate totiz
parek velice hezkych vzorku
neustale sebou.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-31

dinburgu a hledal V hotelnlch
knihach jmeno Craftonovo.
Zrativ den marnym poptava-
MIN vratil Sc ma nadrazi a W.
ptaval sc drozkaru, kteri ceka-
il ma priced vlaku, straznikuI
a nadraznich uredniku. Ku sVe
mu velkemu prekvapeni sez-
nal, re jisty pan, Ma nehoz
Craftonuv popis Sc uplne hodi,
ktery jest beze vsi pochyby
ieho pribuzny, odebral Sc do
Inverness pouze pc zdrzeni Sc
Douze jedine hodiny V Edin-
ourgu.
Na3ledovn6 hrabe spustil Sc
"a MIN co nejrychleji.
Pozd6 veter priiel do Inver
lessu. Ubytoval Sc V nadraz-
aim hotelu, zde sc dozV6d6l,
ze tax Grafton widen nebyl a
akkoli bylo pozde, najal droz
III a Vydal sc ma daiSl Vypra-
WI.
V zadnem hotelu nezVed6l
liGeho bliaSiho o pohybech
nuze, jejz hledal. Vratil Sc
10 sveho bytu, kde ztravil be-
zesnou noe, jak Sc ctenar do
ytipi.
Nazitri, po snidani, pokra-
oval We SVEN patrani. NaVstl-
il dunn, nemz Grafton pre-
locoval a nevypatral pouze
)ritomRost sVeno pribuzneho
am, nybrz vypatral i to, ze
Grafton najal kotar a odjel
)Iedcsly den do Loeb Low.
Netrpeliv ocekavati navrat
cho V InvernesSu, najal kone
, vydaI Sc tez ma ce3tu do
! och Low.
Moznost, re sc Grafton vra-
| i do MVerncssu toho dne, ne
| 9Ii8la mu Ma mysl. Notusil, zC
| )v Sc jeho pfibazny zdrzc
| )ouze hodinu u Mae Dougalt
lao TAX dlouhe ceste. Nepochy
| ocVal, re jej zastane na far
ne a proto special rychlc
| ]red.
kdyl hrabe odiel dostre
| lu zradce, oddechl 81 Grafton
! hluboka ulehcenim, jako by
| mu velikG BRINE spadlo Sc srd
e.
"Muimc hncd odejeti.' "a
nrucel. ~ jaktm nebezpet
| 3dkryti isem Sc octnul. Kdyb,
sc setkal S nekym, kdo mas Vi
icl, vratil BY Sc a nalezl b,
las zde. Nesmime sc zdrzeti
II minutu dele!'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-31
- aeesewoeoa oaoee@oeoo@eo@gs gsa

Kdo by 81 byl pomyslil, re Sc
Glenham zde objevf. Dobra,
nyni 81 dam lepsi pozor bu-
du nan pripraven.'
Odloziv vSecky starosti a O.
bavy stranou venoval Sc sve
~1lad6 sverence. Vyprav6l il o
SVEN celozimnim hledani il,
nezminil Sc pri tom ami slovem,
re lord Glenham a markyz st.
Leonards il tez hledali a nell
% nj vetsi starost nez on sam.
Opakoval sve rozmluvy lady
Trevorovou a tazal Sc mnoho
otazek ohledne Cern6 Skaly a
Ceciliinych veznitelu tamtez.
"Pulford zaiiste vedel o
tom starem, opu8t6nem do
me- poznamenal. "Uv6zniti
vas tam - byla jeho mySlen-
ka. Pred mnoha roxy podnikl
.vylet V jachte Sc sir Albertem
.Trevorem koIem Skotska a ne
.Vstivili V5echny ostrovy V jeho
sousedstvi. Tehdy asi zV6del
tom zakletem dome Cathcair
.nu a nyni vyuzitkoval no ku
svemu bidack6mu zamerul On
jet horsim, ten Pulford, nez "a
jak6ho jsem jej kdy povazo-
val"
"Nenalezi tedy dun ma Ger
ne Skaie lady TrevoroVe?" ia
zala Sc Marketka.
NE. Pulford Sc no zmocnil
bez svoleni kohokoliv. Z toho,
co Mae Dougal prayil, ida Sc
ze Sc tam udala jednoho casu
Ineiaka tragedie a dam zustal
p&desat roku prazdny az sc
iei Pulford jako nejaky NOR
sky lupic zmocnil. Nikdy nam
| ami ncnapadlo pozorovati Pull
florida. Mysli mvSak, re by
chom nebyli mic spozoroVali
| Ikdybychom nan byli pozor da
vail. Takova stara liska ncdj
Sc tax snadno chytiti.'
! "A w jste celE cas-. meho u
| Itezn6ni strayii hledanlm mne
| oanc Craftone?" prayila Ce
lie divic SC. "Mysllm, le bylS
)ych stastneisi byVala, kdy
)ych byla yedela, &c aspon je
| len clovek mne hleda.'
'Nepoznal jsem jedinou m
lnutu Stesti cd vaseho zmizeni
sletno Cecilie," pravil Graf
on vrele - "az dnes.'
Divtiny blede lice slab6 zrI
m6ly.
"Cely svui cas- vdnoval isen
hledani vas pokracoval Graf
ION, nejsa dele schopen vzdc
: rovati WASN'T, ktera iei opanC
: yala. "Nemel jsem zadnou "a
bayu, zadny pokoi cd te hod
my, co jsem uslySel vasel
} zmizeni. Cestovai jsem vsad.
dnem j noci; sledoval jsem ii
a eSnd stopy, nenechal isem "a
lny kanen nedotknuty, jaB
g bych mel fici We SVEN hledan
!pakrn rpvanf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-31
Dopadeny svatecni strelec.

Mlada pani Ok muzi, ktery
Sc prav6 vratil z honu, mesa
pekneho zajice) "Cim pax isl
strelil toho zajice?"
Muz: "A elm pax jinym
nez rucnici?"
MIada PAM: "Ale podivej
Sc. We hlavni jest .iest6 ten ha-
Dirk, iimz jsem ii il zacpala
dneS ranO".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-31

PRONAJME Sc farma 13
mil Cd squaru, 2 zahrady ruz-
neho ovoce, vino, je / pul
mile Cd dlazdene cesty a SOU
casne Sc prodaji vsechny zaso-
by. Adressa Sc sdeli V adm.
Sveta. 3-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-31
PRIJME Sc starsi zena k o.
'atrovani tTileteho ditka. Hla-
te Sc v elsie 3406 E. 53 ul.
Al

PRIJMOU Sc muzi mladi-
ci k uceni a zhotovovani elek-
trickych pfistroju (switch
boards). Haste Sc p. Jirky u
The Electrical Mfg. Co., 4149
vych. 70 ul., jizne cd Harvard
Ave. Al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-31

MOVE dvourodinne domy o
peti pokojich, koupelna ma
kazdem poschodi. Horejsky
jsou pronajate "a $50 mesiGn6.
VSechno moderni zafizeni.
Haste Sc Il majitele 1878
Svec Ave. 4-6
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-22
Items Local and Personal

says that the people of Denver and
in fact, the people of Colorado can
not afford to be without the tunnel,
because of the great resources of the
western slope, which will, of necess-
ity, find a market elsewhere than
in Colorado. And, especially do the
people of the state need the coal in
which that part of the state abounds,
and that as soon as the road is COM
pleted by other interests into Utah,
much of this will move in another
direction.
Klumker has been making
some improvements on his newly pur
chased place at the corner of Ralston
and Wadsworth Avenues, comprising
a garage and chicken house.
H. S. Burton received from Port
land, Oregon, box of chestnuts the
other day, and he does not need any
one to help him pull them out of the
fire. They were sent by Mrs. Lati-
mer, formerly Miss Loretta Schearer
Of this place. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p.
Chinn are also in Portland with the
Latimers, CaptainLatimcr and Mr..
Chinn being in the governments en-
ploy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-22
ROAD oUETIoN STILL IN DOUBT

The Road Committee, composed OF
Senator stsley, DR.. Russell 2 L
Davis. s. w. johnson. Frank Chgr. J!
A. J. Rccht and W. p. Smith, mo
Tuesday with the State IIiah.a.
Commission, and vent over the prop
osition Of getting the Federal MD
money. in conjunction With the Com
missiocrs, Attorney Geo. b. Camp
bell and the mayor and park Com.
missioner Of Denver. While u strong
argucnt was put up by Judge John
son, Attorney ftnpbcll. and othcrs,
Denver should meet our county ut
least halfway, no definite action was
taken NOR no promise was made by
the Denver authorities, who, never
thc.less. are very anxious TO see the
road building program for Jefferson
County pu. thru. Another meet
ing Of all concerned will be held to-
morrow, Friday. when final action
will be taken. The County has off
cred to put up 10000. but the offer
was not accepted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-22
PARENT.TEAcHERs MEET

The Arvada Parcnt-Teachers As
sociation met in the 4th grade room
Wednesday, January IA. The music
was furnished by the third grade, un-
der the direction Of the teacher, Mrs.
Cummings, and WIS very much en-
joyed. The committee appointed at
the last meeting. to see il 4 school
nurse could be secured for the Ar
vada schools, reported that the
School Board, owing to u lack OF
funds could not think of the Addit-
ional expense at the present time.
Owing to illness, DR.. Janctte
Bolles was unable to be present.
Myrtle songer Combs, County Su-
perintendent Of Schools, gave =
splendid talk on child welfare and
the great need for the Public School
nursc. She suggested that several OF
the districts, Arvada, Wheat Ridge,
Fruit Dale and Golden unite md &c.
cure one.
The teacher. in the upper grades
and the High School, were busy with
examinations and could not be pres
ent, and the attendance Of mothers
was not - good ~ usual.
The entire program for the Feb
ruary meeting will be given By tha
teachers, and \ good attendance il
desired.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-22
n. CONES BUYS ARMADA
DRY GOODS co. STOCK

The closing out sale OF The Ar
vada Dry Goods, Company WINS sud-
denly brought to n close Monday nj
noon, when J. NJ. Cones, proprietor
Of the Three Rules Store on South
Broadway. formerly owner Of the
Arvada Store appeared on the scene
and took over the entive stock. The
doors were Immediately closed. and
only those who remained in the store
mt the time were allowed to complete
their purchases.
The work of invoicing was begun
Mt once. and we understand the stock
will be removed IN soon ss possible.
Last Saturday morning large signs
were placed in the windows nnnoun-
cling the fnca that Mr.. Ca rfien wns
"going out Of business and going
back TO the Northwest"
Bills also were circulated stating
that he wobld sell in quantity to
merchants, md evidently tiG'x oppOr-
tunity was Immediately seized by Mr..
Cones. who purchased fixtures and
all. the latter he probably will dis
pose Of to the incoming ten ant. Mr..
Grcenspoon, who has leased the en-
tire store building from Charles
Graves. the owner.
Mr.. Greenspoon hAving Irst re-
turned from st. Louis. where l,c pur.
chased n line Of mems and young
mems clothing. Of which he Is n man
ufncturcr, in st. Loyis. WINS worrying
nbout the lnck Of spncc in his present
quarters for the display Of hiA new
line. Mrs. Grcci,spoon. in the mean
time. WINS on IN. alert. and hn'i ten
tntivcly leased the room In his alb
scncc.
The lOcntion II IDEAL md :" F""'
IL about the b'.st to be had in Jcff"r-
son county. However. tho conspic-
uous an IL IL. IL hns been fairly dem
onstrn,cd thd. n busincss cannot be-
made u succ'Sw without n reasonable
degree Of ADVERTISING H. the local
paper. The spasmodb and postal
cnrd or semi. annual circular will NOT
turn the trick. II mast be ronsint-
ant and pen istnnt. cv.ry w"sk bust
ness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-22
GOLD LEAF BUTTER c
A NEW PRODUCT AND FINt

| Colorado Milk Producers Associa-
tiCn Butter is a new product of
only ABOUT two weeks ana Is lts.
taxing Its place on the market. Inc
name, if you wish to ask Tor IT, from
your grocer, is Gold Leaf, u most
appropriate one, since the butter IL
made from rich cream, instead OF
from u concoctlon of tailow, margar-
inc and suet, as many Of the Cream
cry brands appear to be. While the
price OF the new product may be u
trifle cheaper, the butter itself, is Of
quality which should bring the top
price. 1t is manufactured, in the
first place, by the people whom ev-
cry citizen and especially business
man is particularly interested in.
The Colorado Milk Producers As
sociation has recently taken over the
Franktown Creamery property and
their butter has been placed on the
market only about two weeks ago.
and now the country grocers IRE all
handling it. The raw deal which has
been handed the Colorado dairymeE
ny the several crcameries, when
have evidently formed combine for
that express purpore IS res )nsible
fcr the new move on the part Of the
Colorado Milk Producers A.sociat-
ion. and once the people real;M that
their butter is the only pure butte,
on the market, and that it goes far
ther, and is so superior in quality.
the creamery concerns will realize
that they have overstepped them
selves in their cagerness to hog all
the profits.
If the butter manufactured by the
Producers maintains the high stand
ard it has attained so far-at least
with that the editor. himself has
tried, it will have no trouble in estab.
fishing rapidly increasing demand
for their output.
To buy "Gold Leaf" Butter Is to
benefit the producer. the man on the
farm, and this should give the de.
mand for this butter a great impe-
tus in community such ns this.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-22
COUNTY AMONH-
PRlZE.WlNNERS AT
DENVER STOCK SHOW

Greenacre Farm, Edgewater, own.
ed and managed by H. w. j. Ed;
brooke, was successful in winnig Ii
his exhibits of Duroc Jersey hogs il
the classes he exhibited in, first prize
for Junior Yearlng Sow, and second
prize for Senior Yearling Sow.
Mr.. Edbrooke is breeding along
Defender lines, having at the head
of his herd, Greenacre Defender
grandson of Old Defender, 25s93,
twice International Grand Champion.
No boar living or dead, ever equaled
the record of Defender.
Also, Edbrooke's Defender, sired
by Highland King, Defender, 75O43,
a $4,000 boar.
Greenacre is quite show place.
the buildings all being white, with
rreen roofs. and designed for effic-
iency, and for the Sanitary housirc
of the herd. Mr.. Edbrooke is breed
ing along constructive lines and is
striving for high standards.
The Witthews Farms. on College
Avenue. carried off honors with the
exhibit of White Rocks at the show,
getting two first, two second. two
third. two fourth and two fifth prizes
and sweepstakes as we'll.
Witthew Farms is the new name
adopted by the pal tship of w. Mat
thews and Mr.. B. F. Witt, a re-
turned soldier. who is an expert in
the poultry line, particularly with tho
White Rock strain. They also took
ribbons at Pueblo. Colorado SPRINGS
and the recent Colorado Poultry Fam
ciers' show in Denver.
The awards Monday included also
Cruise 4 Son of Mt. Morrison, first
for Class 73-Holstein-F reisian sem
Tor yearling bull; third to s. L. Rog-
ers. Golden.
Class 74-Holstein- Freisian junior
yearling bull, second, L. C. Donley,
Mt. Morrison.
Class 75-Holstein- Fresian senior
bull first to r. EEgleston, Mt. Morri-
son, and tkifd to L. C.. Doneley.
Class 76-Holstein Frcsian junior
bull calf, first to Hall Brothers, and
second Hall Brothers and third to O.
w. Murphy, Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-22
FAKE DOCTOR CLAIMS TO
REPRESENT GOVERNMENT

A man representing himself to be
DR.. George Williamson, with offices
in room AIT Hand Building" Dem
yer, and that said building was loca-
ted opposite the Denver Dry Goods
store, made this community a visit
a few days ago, and took with him
not few of the peoples hard-earn-
ed dollars.
He claimed to be working for the
government in dispensing cure for
rheumatism, and said he had been in
such employ for about twenty-three
years. He was apparently q highly
educated, refined man, able to use
medical terms fluently, and his rem
.edywas 'fee6allnendEd Is t6fe MED
matism if directions were carefully
followed, il used to the extent of a
case, which cost only $1,000.
He told the people on Wheat Ridge
that he had sold numerous cases in
Arvada and vicinity, and showed the
names of people prominently known.
Some Of those who had been duped,
became suspicious and went to Dem
yer to look for his office, and failed
to find even the building. Govern
ment authorities were next consulted
and still no information concerning
him could be found. The Denver
police were next appealed to, but lit
tie interest was shown by them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-22
Arv.d. Pr..ny..ri.. Church

b1Ole ScnOcI AT S:4b n. m.
Service for Worship and Preach
ing Of the Word mt II.
Evening Gospel Service at 1870.
Mid-weck service for Bible Study
and prayer, Wednesday ut 1880 p.
m.
The morning theme will be "Christ
the Ladder from Earth to Heaven. +"
Gen. 2S:l2, and the evening theme,
"A Plain Picture of Population. y
Gen. 2:20. Special music at both of
these services.
The Bible Glasses for the week
will meet as follows: Tuesday eve
ming, January 9th, at Oberon Sta
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hoff-
man; Wednesday evening, Goth, ut
Ralston Church; Friady evening,
3Oth, at Griffith, with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Smith. The Lesson FOR the
week will be "Cain and Abel" or
"Man's Religion vs.. Gods Way of
Salvation"
We wish 10 call special attention
to the Christian Endeavor meeting,
at $3.50 p. m. Norman Desch wi
lead, and the subject will be 1.-THE
Worlds Need Of Christ" Eph. 2:13.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend the various servic0!
mentioned above.
Clinton Reed, Minister.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-22
ACKNOWLEDGMENT MEETING
LANGLEY ATTENDED,

LARGELY ATTENDED
The Law-Enforcement meeting at
the M. E. Church, last Sunday even
ing, was largely attended by an :ntsr-
ested audience, and was no DOUBT :.
success from the standpoint !: Mo
objects in view. Wig: to creat, puUhc
sentiment in favor Of the enforce.
trent Of all laws, and particularly
the now Federal Prohibition Inv. ~.
ing into effect last Saturday.
DR.. Russell was the lirst ,psakvi.
from the officials standpoint, ami IN
the course Of his remarks he was
somewhat remeniscent Of the past,
comparing the early stages Of the
fight against the liquor traffic with
the present time. he plainly showed
how the sentiment had crystalixed
gradually eliminating the liquor In
terests from communities until it had
reached the state and then the nation
and Uncle Sam, instead Of being
dealer in 1t had washed his hands OF
it.
The time was when whisky was
sold just outside Of incorporated
villages, under the protection OF the
U. 8. government, by paying their
government license.
This practically made It impossible
for the officials Of the municipality,
or even the county officials to inter-
ferc. However. now laws were made
by the people, and these difficulties
wero met and overcome.
Law enforcement 10 Easy for
the public Official IA the people In
the communities arc In favor Of ess-
ing the laws enforced" said the doc.
tor, and Arvada started ont right at
the time II was Incorporated, by nos
allowing liquor to be cold"
Attorney George b. Campbell was
the next speaker and spoke from tho
citizens point Of view. Ha told how
when the citizens Of this cemmuaity
first met In the churches TO waxs
fight against the liquor traffic aAd
how these who endorsed the move.
ment we're called cranlss ana trouble
makers. He we'll remembered The
first tine he went hafors = political
county convention and asked II to ..
dept an anti.liquor plank, howe he
was almost mobbsd.
He believed that the fight had
been In the interest Of the childrsn
and families Of tho men who had ~
dulgcd In the drink habit. and the
eradication Of Il had been the means
Of the younger generations gstting
cducati0ns and this had brought ..
bout = higher standard Of civilisa-
ton.
II had also resulted inmnking 9th.
or men rich besidss the brewers. wo-
men and children happy and contsnt-
ID. He stated that statistics show
that only fifteen per cent Of The
young psoplc In this country are
being educated further than Tie
grade schools.
Rev. Henry J. Csttsrail made q
brief talk on "law.snf orcsmsnt from
the spiritual standpoint. He took ths
ground that the church was IN insti.
tuition which the government he'd
found to be . very potent factor "
securing Legislation and the enforce.
ment Of the laws whom made.
He pointed out that eminent ply.
sicians have now declared that In.
stead Of being = stimulant, ~ nth.
erto believed. whisky ir . narcotic.
and that there arc other remedies
far better than whisky to stimulate
the system.
Special music wax furnished by .
quartet composed Of J. J. Wsbbsr.
| W. +. Lobb. y. l.. Nswcomb and +.
Specht.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-22
0:4b u. m.-Sundny School.

II u. m.-Prcaching, st.
Morning Subject. IAN Awakened
Church"
Evening Subject. "From Pictures
Of Jesus Twelfth chapter Of John.
All members Of the advisory COM
mittee urged to be prerent. Sunday
morning. Important business. after
church.
Meeting for prayer and Bible stu
dy. Wednesday evening ut 1880.
W. A. Pipkin, Pastor.
Subscribe for The Enterprise. 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-22

Christina Science Services W held
Sunday morning Mt Vert First and
Adelindo Streets. At II o'clock.
Sunday School at $50.
Subject. "Trt4h.
Wednesday, evening meetings 1t ,
o'clock. All nro svsjcope.