davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05
NON.PARTISANS MAKE DEslC-
NATIONS FOR STATE OFFICES

The Non Partisan League to the
number of about twenty-five or three
members, met in the District court
chambers in Golden Saturday after
noon and effected to nominate two
candidates, one for representative
and one for senator to represent the
county in the next State Assembly
and it is understood, intended to file
them on the Republican and Demo-
cratic tickets, respectively, to be
voted on in the primaries. The men
whose names have been selected, arc
prominent in Jefferson County's in
dustrial and political life. One, Mr..
W. w. Wilmorc, Of Wheatridgc, who
is proposed for State Senator. has ~
We understand It, always affiliated
with the Republican party Of tho Ma
ton, State and County. On the 9th
CT hand, Mr.. ]. r. Cruise. whose
name is proposed for notainoe for
State Representative, IL known d
Democrat, having been elected to the
office Of County Commissioner four
years ago on the Democratic ticket,
and being now Chairman sof the
County Board. Al the meeting
which brought these two mons
names forward there were only half
a dozen persons pressnt, psrhaps.
who have been IN the habit Of sitting
in the Democratic councils, and the
two men, Wilmorc and Cruise, were
not present. Whether they will ac-
oept the designations was not known
at the time Of the action Of the meet
ing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05
GIRL SCOUTS ON CAMP TRIP

The Girl Scouts which have an or
ganization in Arvada under the lead
ership Of Mrs. Ed Tost, left Tues
day morning viz J. A. Pierce's big
Traffic truck. for Pine Cliff, going
by way Of Mcfarland. They will
be in camp = week at Pine Cliff, be-
ing chaparoned by Mesdames Tost
and Ollie Graves. They will have a
cottage and spend the week taking
hikes and enjoying camp life.
The girls Of the party are Misses
Dolphin Klumk.r, Jane Benson, Win
fired Maloney, Elizabeth Graves,
Margaret Clark. Gertrude Campbell,
Marian Newton, Mildred Graves,
Elizabeth Foster. Alice and Fay Will
Eon, Dorothy Smith, Mamie Ross.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

much to promote good citizenship as
religion. Education of itself cannot
make msn good. he showed, even tho
Il is of such value that no one should
underestimate it. But if man is
criminal and Is well educated, he is
often worse than an illiterate Grim
[inal, due to his greater intellectual
development. Are iaiis and peniten-
ptisries filled with illiterate? The per-
Eoentage of the uneducated in them is
SeEy Hnall. Tho Bishop also showed
Il prosperity and wealth, as well
81 be relied upon to bring good
citi nship With tbe aid of religion
TT ah11I 80 - and wsarssnes
sdhcstion, and every other power for
benefiting man. 1t must still be re-
cognized as the chief power for good
itself.
He VINO refuses to help church
because there nrc many shams perpc-
trated in the name of religion is in
the same position as a man who
would refuse TO use any money be-
cause It Is courterfeited. 1t is only
he good things that are counter
feited, and We must expect that
some man will counterfeit religion.
The supreme Governor of all things
must put His stamp of approval on
real religion, just as the government
OF real money Man has no more right
ID found a new religion than he he
to issue counterfeit currency.
The Bishop called upon the Cath
olics Of Arvada to make n real sacri-
flee in helping their new church,
commencing them highly for the
splendid start they had made, and
rryed that Go! would hasten the
day Of dedication. He urged the non
Cataolics present, of whom there
were quite few, to assist the build
Ing as an asset to their community.
IN raincd slightly during most of the
service, but no. enough to cntcrfere.
Mr.. Maiin.'s lawn and porch shelter
cd many, geats and chairs were pIen-
tif& under the trees and on the
front veranda, while the BiDhop and
Priests were given the use of the
hose IN which to change their vest,
mcnts, instead Of using tent, ns
had intended doing, and the service
rendered by Mrs. Mailing was very
much Appreciated.
The church which costs 500, 900. 90
exclusive Ct furnishings, is in an idea
location. Just short distance away
e magnificent public school building
Is being completed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

Wesley Morclcnd and Frank Bay
cr, arrived home Saturday from Chi
cngo, where they have for the past
four years been connected with the
offices Of tho Chicago Telephone Co.
md nrc home on their nnnunl vncn-
items. They ere looking fine and
well satisfied with their jobs, which
takes them To many of the ncighbor-
ing towns for month or six weeks
stay in each place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05
COMMUNITY CLUB HAS QUITE
AN INTERESTING MEETING

The Arvadn Community Club met
in regular monthly session Monday
evening in Barth Hall with President
A. l.. Davis in the chair and Secre-
tary j. M. Price on the job. The at-
tendance was good but not as large
as it should have been, but the inter
est was Up to the standard.
Mr.. Davis reported that he had
been in touch with the State High
way Commission and had learned
that the Aryada cement highway to
Denver was in progress of the pre-
liminary steps, tie blue prints and
plans having been completed. The
only hitch in the proceedings is that
the Federal Board has returned the
plans because they did not include
the threc-cghths of mile stretch of
road, which, would complete the road
TO the c. 4 S. railroad so MS to con-
rect up with Grand View. The
State Highway Commission return
ed the plans ngain to the Federal
Board stating that there was not suf-
ficicnt money to complete this road
this year, but that the State Highway
Commission would see that this was
completed next year. They have nos
he'd time for n reply, but feel conf
dent that their proposal will be ne
ccptcd and that the main part of the
road will be built this year.
Some of The members stated they
had heard many complaints regard
ing the fact .ha, no work was being
done in improving McIlvoy park, and
after a discussio" il was decided to
appoint a committee to confer vi h
the Town Beard at it's next meeting
to see If the work could not b. be-.
gun ut once, innymuch MS Mrs. Nc
llvoy made cash donation Of II
thousand dollars for this purpose and
IL anxious TO soc this work proceed.
II was one Of her requests that sht
might be permitted to see the park
b.,u,;r;oJ :, - .,. u,, ,,,,
cxrroes an ,r,rooi,,;o, -, Lo na,,
of the town, ;ltho she realized il
would ,oLo v,o.. o. ao,,Ia,o A..
cI,horo,. ,I,r. ,,o To.,n r., ,aa
i, m;,d MIA son,;,o,, a..oaa,,
by tho ch,h 100, ua, M, \. :, .o,,
tim. In .ood ,ho ,,rL Jo,,, .L 900,
n, long, , oooJ ,,,yr 70 ,o,hi,,, ,,nro
,o snc,L or ,bis vo,r A.. I, :. ,ow
II h,a Tim ,,,oo,a,oo -, h,,;,. ,o..
neglected
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

I
lean Ia new publication edited in
Denver by L. F. Hill) which carries
in its first issue enough food TO,
thought and investigation to keep q
man who wants to do his duty to
himself, his family, his neighbors and
his country busy for quite while.
Again, they thought if it is being
! tried out in North Dakota-why MOI
wait till we find out if it is sue
cess before committing, the party to
it-whicn argument seemed to have
little the best of it.
The following names were pre-.
scented to the Assembly as candidate.
for the various offices with the fol-
lowing results:
For U. s. Senator-Tully Scott,
Teller county, 1872; William G.
banks, Arapahoe county, 299. Both
Disignatcd by reclamation.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
Fred G. Folsom, Boulder county
Designated by exclamation.
For Governor Robert H. Higgins,
Pueblo county, SOL; James M,
Collins Eaton, sos; William E,
Sweet, Denver, 70. Higgins and
Collins designated.
For Lieutenant Governor Frank
lin E. Carringer, Jefferson county,
Sal; Ed Anderson, Denver 1876 Both
designated.
For Secretary Of State James Il.
holland, Denver. Designated by &C.
clamation.
For State Auditor Alphonse D.
Ardourel, Boulder county, 906; Ray
Prince, Phillips county, % Ardourel
designated.
For State Treasurer E. L. Medley
Hurefan, county, 6Ssh Patrick F.
! Gildea, Like county, 1921. Both
designated.
For Attorney General-Morrison
Shafrroth, Denver. 1855; George
Hetherington, Gunnison county. 1854.
Both designated.
For Superintendent Of Public In.
struction-Mrs Mary c. c. Brad.
ford, designated by scclamation.
j, For Prssidential ElectorsrHsrrs
e. CA1rchfn, Weld county; Frank
Bishop, Denver; Mrs. L. R. Rhodes
LArimer county: Mrs. Carrie St
Clair Napier Garfield county; w. D.
Kelsey, Phillips county; L. A. Duke
Pueblo. All designated by acclama.
ton.
For Regent, of State University
Six year term-N.s. Minnie L. Hard.
ing, Fremont county, and E. C. Slim.
son, Denver. fou, year term; Edwin
n. Park, Denver, and Fred Stowe
Larimer county, for two-year term
Fred D. Anderson, Denver. All des.
mated by reclamation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

4 s. which has been guilty several
mornings Of leaving their train on
the crossing and compelling people to
wade around them in the wet grass
and weeds in order TO get TO the
street chr. The secretary wns asked
TO write the officials Of both com.
pnnies and request that the trouble
be corrected.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05
j. ANNE's SHRINE &,
CORNERSTONE LAID SUNDAY.

Arvada was announced ~ q sepl>
rate parish by the Rt. Rev. J. Henry
Then, D. D. Bishop Of Denver. at II
cornerstone laying Of the new Shrisl
of St. Anns last Sunday aftsFnas
end the Rsv. Walter Graee.sHAl
named rs pastor, The parish hae: ~
q mission Of the Holy Family chhzSh,
Denver of which the Rev. c.. E.T
Farrell is pastor. Father Grace has
been his assistant, snd has besn in
charge of the Arvada mission.
The cornsr.scna, .ssxsms1s W.
largely attended. despite tho 16S ~
Cur strik.. More than 100 machines
travelled out from Denver, some II
the Knights of Columbus going n
trucks. Therc was a conspicuous re-
presentation Of X. of c. present.
The tramway strike kept a
rumber Of clergymcn away would
otherwise have attended, and W,
Go btedly intcrfcred with the pre-
sence Of many laymen who could M!
get automobile transports
The Bishop was assisted by ti:o
following clergymen in blessing the
foundation in laying the corner
stone. Arch-prieut, the Rev. Hugh
L. McMenamir. of the Cathedral
deacons of honor, the Rev. c. F.
O'Farrell of ti.e Holy Family church
and the Rev. Charles J. Carr of St.
John the Evaree'ist's deacon, the
Rev. J. Frederick McDonough of the
Blessed Sacrament church; subdca.
con, the Rev. W. M. Donovan Of st.
Philomena's; master of ceremonies,
the Rev. William Higgins of the Ca
thedral; assisting clergy: The Rev
Robert Servant Of Golden, the Rev
Christopher V. Walsh Of Englewood
the Rev. Chaplain Ryan of the Fitz.
simcns hospital, the Rev. Thomas
Kelly Of the Cathedral. the Rev
Walter Grace, ard Messrs. McCarth,
and Hatch of st. Thomas seminary
Cathedral sanctuary boys attended
the clergymen.
Among the Knights of Columbu.
present We're Grand Knight J. ]. Nor.
rissey and Financial Secretary T. ]
Donnegsn, J. X. Mullen was present
This was the first big public cele
hration he Ind attended since his Sc
we're illness.
A ban1 interspersed the program
with selections. The Bishop first
blessed the site Of the altar, thcy
the foundations Ct the church, thcr
the cornerstone itself.
He explained the ceremony in hi,
talk to the people, saying that TIKI
whole purpose was to prepare
place where thu public might gather
in humble alteration, to bow in rev
erence to Jesus Christ, the Son Of
God. The store was PLACED in tn.
faith Of Jesus Christ. that the tru,
faith might live here and that fratcr
nal charity might always reign In tn
hearts Of the people who worshiy
here.
He appealed for sacrifice In IN,
service Of God. comparing q half
hearted worshirer with \ haif.hsart
cd soldier, who could not be Of mucl
good to his country.
He showed the great necessity O
churches from n Yriritual and eve,
from humnn standpoint. showing
that no other power has done -
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

Alfred c. Miller. who represents
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insur-
hncc Company, hns purchased new
Ford car. He IL live wire in the
Insurance Guinness, and represents
one Of the oldest and most reliable
companies.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

Walter Green, who drove j. A..
Picrcc's truck to Pine Cliff, Tuesday
carrying the Girl Scouts, arrived
homo Ut 8 o'clock p, m. after n gcry
SUCCESSFUL trip. altho part Of II was
quite rough. They went by way Of
Nederlsn6s. and the road between
Netherlands and Pine Cliff WINS rather
rough. Walter came bnck via Coal
Creek and found the canon road
quite badly washed out by the recent
rains.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

Mrs. W. l.. Busby and daughter
Ruby left today for visit Mrs. Bus
by's parents NJ Wakefield Nebraska.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

} Mr.. and Mrs. Merely White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stalcy motcrcd to
Deer Creek, where they spent Sun
day and Monday, the banks being
closed In celebration of Colorado's
birthday, Monday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

Miss Helen Wagner of Telluride
twas the guest Of Mrs. Dempsey last
Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05
DELEGATES CHOSEN

At a meeting Of the Democratic
voters Of Eas. Arvada precinct held
in bank Hall, Monday evening. Aug
urt End. the following named. dele
gates wore ssloctsd 10 attsnA the
Dsnocratic County Coavsntien At
Golden, August 10. 1910 nj dele
sates wsft Instructed 70 cast the un-
Gnimous vote for the precinct for
Wesley Stalcy for State Senator.
Chas. WILDER. J.. 4. Meier, X. l..
Newton. M. E. Johrron II. T.. Ms
Enterfcr, Luther sccrcst, J. A. Kline
Madeline Flahc-ty. J. N. Compton
Cliff Marshall. Dave Ballcnger. Mrs.
salladay. Wesley Stsley. Walter p.
Smith, Fred G. Sccrext, G. v. Jack
son, Fowler Hines, W. b. Staley.
X. H. Newton. Sccy.
Chas. WILDER, Chairman.
At regularly called meeting in
Town Hall, a. the same hour the
following persons were elected ar
delegates to tue Democratic Assem-
bly, to be held In Golden Tuesday af-
ternoon at / 80 o'clock standard time
to designate candidates for county
and state offices TO be placed on the
primary ballot. .r
West Prccinct-E. r. Hsnncay, f..
j. Baxter. Mr. NswSom, Tim Crow
ley, Mrs. Chas. Smells. Geo. y.
Campbell, Milton Nicholson. Chas.
Smeltz. Mrs. c. II. Davis, Mrs. r.
b. Baxter, W. W. Mobcrly, Miss
Donnolson, J. II. Denslow. Martin
Musser, Edgar Watson, J. II. Wat
son. Robt. swa Hey. Mrs. r. O'Brien.
J. W. Terwilligcr, Frank Tyrrcll. W.
W. Wood, Ike Truitt, Mrs. A. Cole,
Geo. Kimbrouyh. o. W. Murphy.
W. W. Mobcrly. Sccy.
Geo. d. Campbell Chairman.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-05

Geo. b. Campbell. Chairman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-01
PLAN A WORLD LOAN
FRENCH AND BRITISH ARRANGE
TO PAY THE U. S.
Proposal Not Enthusiastically Re-
ceived in Paris-cIaims America
Already Has All Worlds Money.

Paris, June 2S.-Having failed to
get America to await payment Of ma
tiOnal loans until Germany pays, Great
Britain and France now are reported
to be contemplating floating an inter-
national loan for the express purpose
of repaying the United States the loans
falling due in October.
Security for this loan would be Gre
ated by pledging Germany's payments,
through mortgage on customs re-
ccipts or by some other method.
The plan is not enthusiastically ap"
proved here. It is pointed out the
money to subscribe the loan is avail
able only in America, so the plan sim
ply would attempt by another way to
get America to wait for final settle
ment until Germany pays.
Another objection is that the 12O,-
0O0,O00000 gold mark indemnity pro-
posed to he paid by Germany In 5000
100000 yearly payments would provide
interest and a sinking fund on a loan
Of only 5O,OO0,000,O00 francs, of which
Frances share would be less than
what it owes the British and Ameri-
cans In consequence, the German in
demnity would not even pay the debt,
and would leave nothing for the devas-
tate regions and military pensions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-01
TO HOLD REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
Leaders to Meet in Chicago to Deter.
mine the Policies of the
Party.

Chicago, June 2S.-Republican ma
tiOnal activity will be conferred in
Chicago this week Combined with
state political activities growing out
of conferences between Governor
Lowden and his advisers the arrival
of Chairman viii II. Hays of the Re
publican national committee will make
Chicago the busiest spot on the po-
litical map barring San Francisco,
Chairman Hays and other members
of the Republican national committee
will meet with Senator's Mccormick
and New. in charge of Republican
western senatorial headquarters, TO
determine the policies and organiaa-
ton of the party. Chicago will be
ut least equally important with New
York in the handling of the coming
presidential campaign.
Governor LOwden is expected to
make an announcement as to his in
tentions of entering the gubernatorial
race. while the city hall forces will
almost certainly counter with its slate
for state officials.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-01
FIVE CLASSES ARE FAVORED
Court of Nations at The Hague May
Be Opened to All Ma
tons.

The Hague, June 28.-Although no
vote has been taken, the conference OF
jurists being held here to form a per-
manent court Of international Justice.
as provided In the League of Nations
covenant, appears to be agreed that at
least five classes of cases should be
brought before the high court of ma
tons by cOmpulsion.
These are Interpretation of treaties,
questions of international law facts
regarding the breaking of interna-
tional agreements, damages due from
the breakingsof such agreements nd
incorporation Of the laws of the
court.
Sentiment among the jurists gener-
ally fayors opening the court to all
nations whether members of the
League of Nations or not.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-01
Argentine Offers Loan.

A. TOrnquist of Buenos Aires, spe-
cIal envoy Of the Argentine govern
ment mission investigating the tinan-
cial situation in Europe. has arrived
in Paris. He will tell NJ. Klltz, minis
ter Of finance, on behalf OF the presi-
dent ana government OF Argentina
that both the executive and the gov
eminent are entirely favorable TO an
other credit Of s2OO,e0OOO0 to Great
Britain, France and Italy without col.
literal. A previous credit of the same
amount has been exhausted and new
arrangement Is necessary In order that
there may be no check In expectations
from Argentina 20 Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-01
APR0P0S OF NOTHING

Accept the new fashions and don't
growl about them If you want to stay
young.
Seek every day for something to
be grateful for instead OF watering
an old grudge.
II governments were supported hv
popular subscription, they would have
TO be very frugal.
A man may come late TO the circus
thinking he will be taken for part
OF the grand parade.
We're bathing made as convenient
as eating 1t would be as universal.
Most men have a settled conviction
that canvas shoes are undesirable I'M
less they are white.
Why do we like oar early friends
the best? Because we are quite sure
they cared for us only for ourselves.
A philosopher never gets so much
enjoyment out Of his mind that no
doesn't care for Ice cream and stray
berries. ,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-01
TIGER IS ACCUSED
BY MARSHAL F0CH
Newspapers in Paris Say Glenn
enCeau Is Called Traitor.
MAKE DEMAND FOR A TRIAL
1t Is Claimed by Some That Former
Premier Entered Into Agree
ments With Eng land Without
Consulting the People.

Paris, June 2S-The name of Mar
sha Foch has been hurled into the
fight between Clemenceau and his po-
litical enemies in the first public de-
mand made for trial of the Tiger"
lie Rappel, in an editorial by the own
er, Eduard du Mesnil, headed roll
Call Accused" calls for the appear
ance of the former premier before the
high court of justice having jurisdic-
ton over treason cases, and names
Marshal FOch DIS the man making the
demand
lie Matin demanded the publication
by the foreign office of documents
proving whether the agreement be-
tween France and England calls for
France to receive 50 per cent of the
total indemnities from Germany and
England % per cent, or whether the
agreement is one based on proper
ton.
Agreement Based on Proportion.
L'Echo de Paris publishes a state
ment attributed to the foreign office
stating that the original agreement is
based on proportion and not percent
age, the original figures being 5 to IL.
1t states that translations of these
figures last December in London by
Loucher to % and So merely was
restatement of the first agreement,
and did not mean necessarily that
France would receive SO per cent of
the total.
Declare Tiger a Traitor.
Clemenceaus opponents declare
that whether or not Millerand sue
ceeds in obtaining an agreement on a
basis of IS per cent for France at
the Spa conference, Clemenceau is
guilty Of treason for entering into
proportional agreement without in
forming or consulting his people.
Clemenceau's friends declare the
reopening of the question through the
public press merely strengthens the
hands of Belgium, Italy and Serbia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-01
Urues Trial OF Hlndenburu.

The very fact that the trial Of Hin.
denburg would create sensation
among the German people Is conclu-
Sve evidence that he Is one Of the men
who should be tried. Little or nothing
would be accomplished by haling "A few
nobodIes before allied courts and max
ing them scapegoatS for the atrocities
committed in the name Of warfare
The proposal Of the allies TO try the
guilty Is IN the interest Of the Cnuse
Of justice; TO Impress on the German
people and all the world that right
ana Justice prevail and cannot he
Haunted under the cloak Of modern
warfare that murder and lootlng are
murder and looting even when backed
by mlIitarism. Chicago Evening Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-01
Young Diplomat

Little Dale, aged three, who lived
In the neighborhood, was always drop
ping In about meal time. He liked
to be asked to remain for the meals
aud would try TO think of something
tiatterlng to say IN order 70 bring
this about. AT one time he walked
around the table and noticing some
eggs that had been boiled In the shell
exclaimed; "oh, Dee the beautiful
eggs Y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-01
PLENTY OF JOBS FOR WILSON
Many Universities and Newspapers
Angling for the Services Of the
President.

Washington June 28.-President
Wilson's services Will be in widespread
and remunerative demand after ne An
ishes his present term in the White
House, 1t was said by Admiral Gray
son, his personal physician. Many uni
versities and newspapers have opened
negotiations in an effort to see what
chance there may be to obtain his
services. Admiral Grayson said he
knew nothing of reported offer by
the University of the Philippines of
from $4,000 to 100000 a year to
serve as its head.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-01
CHILDREN AND BOOKS,

II does the child no harm to make
the acquaintance OF books which were
not written for children. In a home
where the great books that have in
spired or amused successive genera
tions are accessible. an active-minded
child Is likely ut some time or other
to get at them. If we want our chill
dren to fall In love with the better
kind of books, let us provide them
with opportunities for meeting such
books without too much fofmallty.