davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
Official Paper of Jefferson County
fEBR M0RD0 EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION ]

The Great Western Sugar Comp
any is greatly elated over the fine
prospects for heavy yield of sugar
beets and already there is talk of re-
turning to 10 cent sugar. In this
the Sugar company has two ways Of
looking at it. To bring down the
seaboard price means the elimination
Of the bonus to be paid the farmers,
and then since the indictment of the
sugar manufacturers over in Utah, it
will be much more respectable to
strike a happy medium.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
PROPOSED ORDINANCE No
PROVIDING SPEED LIMIT OF

MOTOR DRIVEN VEHICLES
AND PROVIDING FOR CLOSED
MUFFLERS THEREON.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Board OF
Trustees of tae Town of Arvada
SECTION THAT no automobile,
motorcycle or other motor-driven
vehicle shall be operated upon the
streets of the Town of Arvada with
in the business section of said town
ut greater rate of speed than Fiji
teen (15) miles per hour.
SECTION H.-That no automobile,
motorcycle or other motor-driven
vehicle shall be operated upon the
streets of the Town of Arvada with
in the residence section thereof at a
create. rate of speed than Eighteen
lS) miles per hour.
SECTION IiI.-That no automobile,
motorcycle, or other motor-driven
vehicle shall be operated within the
corporate limits of the Town OF Ar
vada without good and sufficient
muffler attached to the motor driv-
ing such vehicle, and that such muff-
Ter shall remain completely closed
while such vehicle remains within the
corporate limits of said town.
SECTION lV.-That any person OPP
Grating an automobile, motorcycle
or other motor-driven vehicle inl
violation of any part or all of Sec
tons /, ii, or Ill of this Ordinance
shall be deemed guilty of a INSIDE
meanor and upon conviction shall be
and become subject to a fine of not
less than Five $4,000 Dollars and
not more than One Hundred (Sl00)
Dollars for each such violation.
REPEAL-All ordinances or parts
of ordinances of the Town of Ar
vada in conflict herewith are here
by repealed.
hereby certify that the foregoing
is true and complete copy of the
proposed ordinance as passed by the
Town Board Of the Town Of Arvada
on first reading.
Geo. c. Townsley.
Clerk and Recondc
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

Subscribe For The Arvada Enterprise
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO. } >. -
County Of Jefferson )SS
In The District Court
No. 2248

John Bond, Clyde w. Ship7l
Ter and Agnes D. Ship-)
Ter, David S. Bones andy
Robert L. Granger, Plaint-)
lifts.
William E. Granger, Susie)
j. Lane, nee Susie J.)
Granger, Fannie M. Dewey S
and any other heirs, rep-)
resentatives and assigns of
Edward j. Granger also
called Edward Granger,)
deceased, whose names are)
unknown and Edward Az
Smith and the heirs, rep-)
resentatives and assigns,)
unknown, of each known)
defendant, Defendants.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
NICHOLSON FARMERS CHOICE
Republican Senatorial Candidate Has
Proved Loyalty In Past-PledSes
to Boost Agriculture.

sam d. Nicholson OF Leadville. first
bly, for the office of United States SEN
ntor. has proved his loyalty to farming
interests. Those who vote "N1CHOL-
TENDER II. will be voting to send q
friend of the farmer to Washington.
Although he has made definite
ni.aHes. " ~ not by PROMISES ntn no
tion-hc stands upon his record of
forty years devoted to upbuildinE Colo
radios interests.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

II. j. Juchem has purchased one of
those classy Dodge Bros. inclosed
five-passenger cars, that look like
real money when they pass along the
street.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness to US
and to our dear father during his i'll
ness and for the floral offerings, al
so Rev. Reed for his kind and sympa-
thcoic sermon.
Mrs. J. P. Miller
Mrs. Henry Kerstcins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
PREVIOUS QUESTIONS

l. Smiths Cove terminal In the
1nngest dock here. being over half a
mile In length
.. Three men. accused Of murder.
were hanged TO the limb Of q tree at
the foot Of James st.. in 1882. The
Hnchers included many Of the most
prominent citizens In the town Some
Of them arc still alive.
= The 1920 population Of Seattle
Vas 315,s5z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09

Oh ue species is more deadly than the male. That
is a way of depicting the infamy of stonng the
prophets
The pastime goes merrily on. Let man suggest
reform before the world is ready for it and the
stones begin to fall. Let hum proclaim an idea hostile
TO special privilege and the drunken woman stagpers
out and camors for his blood.
This is the prophets portion. This is the price
that must be paid for getting ahead of your age.
or course, there are self elected martyrs who in
vite persecution, whose heroics is make-beeve and
who covet stones, installing notorety for fame. A
good drubbing is not amiss for these pous frauds.
But the real prophet who loves his better than he
of better times His song is the harbnger Of the morn
ing He wakens the drugged world with his call and lifts
H sv ws a h ZIP OF great idea
the MARTYRS of today the saints of tomorrow; and the
verdict of heaven for the prophets who stoned is of
whom the world was not worthy.
At Enumclaw in celebration Of Matt starwchs election
as sheriff Robert Bridges. ancbor candidate for gov
ernor, burned in effigy.
Bridges has served the port of Seattle well He might
have served the state well The state prepared 10
receive his economic theoesand he was defeated He
may have been in advance Of his tmes-or he may have
stoned him at Enumcaw would probably have STONED"
Abraham Lincoln in his day Their exhibition Of poor sports
.'anship cannot be applauded by good Americans.
The Grays Harbor Commercial Co. Of cosmopols is
ndustriously during the and since.
During the war; it obtained the services Of white
Now they're gone. Japs have taken their places
Inc trays Harbor Commercial Co., Of Cosmopos, throws
ITS hands up in horror at the Bolshev no doubt has
helped spread the tale Of "nationaizng women"
how soicitous 1t is Of the American who helped
it out during tmcsl
There number Of old buildings in Cosmopols that
had been used saloons These have been paroned off
and made into 12x2 and 116 single beds In
room, 81 per bed per week. 81 per room
Grays Harbor Commercial Co. aborers live in these in
sanitary places and pay these exorbtant rates
And when such laborers turn to prophets the rayx
iarbor Commercial CO. is ready to furnish the missiles
with which to stone them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09

YOUNG ce certain
types Of girls pamphlet GpwnUp
omen"
The author sfsr to be
about the matter under consideration must not
Intensely religious
heads and straight hair artistic
rink
This Of ret
world all those happily married
the fish the matrimonial
And Just
SO much for warning
grandson and. like not he'll you do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
WHAT DO YOU
. KNOW ABOUT
SEATTLE?
QUESTIONS

4 what Ia Seattie's sixer
& What In the death rate here7
:. Can you tell what percentage
q foreign commerce. Of the Pacific
Coast Seattle handled last year7
ANSWERS Wednesday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Open Up the Playfields

months nd
dom -
They're fnvss,rnson conducted
by this paper there's
fnssead of
the lighthouses
ard girls and the
As an appeas.neni TO the public Indignation
school board-h the latter willing o
schoo hoards
the piayfisids AUTH
activity from those embraced
sphere than DO tho scho The working
older
" = -
upkp paynclcs
BOOZE public
in the
Even granting
should Is
bers Of the board
Inks than In payfelds time
Ladies'
Of this city you open them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09

~~---e~~-~-r-<N
was the evening tho baby was sick.
OF course.
At the Bazaar IN. hcflams~ys
were prominent Mis- M--er-~r--
~aicitamsey was erauiniteiy beautiful.
The Earl OF Tiitesbury had been
very attentive 10 her since he
dropped In Tn have a look at Amer.
lea Al the charity bazaar the af-
fair was supposed IN be going 10
be pulled off 10 n finish. An earl
IL ~ good as duke. Better. His
standing may be lower. but bis out.
standing accounts are also lower.
Our er.young lady cashier was "a.
signed TO a booth. She was expect.
81 20 cell worthless articles 20 nobs
and hnobs at exofhiiant prices. The
proceeds % the bazaar were 10 be
used for giving 20 tho poor children
% the Sums a Christmas din
SAY ala you ever wonder where
they get the other sesf
Miss Mcfiamssy--beauti paipL
iatins. excited. charming. radiant
fiuttefed about In her booth. An
imitation brass network, with a NJ
tie Rfched opening. fenced her IN.
Along came the Earl. assured. del
lcaie. accurate. admirinK admirlng
greatly. and faced the open wicket
You look ohawming you know
pom my word you do-my deah." be
said heKuiiirriy.
Miss McRamsey vhiried around
''cut that 1oshinx out fhe Eaid.
cooliy and briskiy. who do you
think you arc talking tor Your
check. please. Oh. Lordyl----
Patrons 81 the bazaar became
aware OF a commotion and pressed
around a certain booth. The Earl
Of Hiicsbury stood near by pulling
pale blond aud puzzled whlHker.
Miss McIlnmFey has tainted"
some one explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
C u G. iii is
~ l. I f E +!

Bryan. the peerless grape juicor. IL
bounced out Of the democratic party.
says an item. For Hugh Todd. the
cniy other surviving member. this
VII make IL kinda lonesome
headline: -Trotsky Bottles wran-
Evl Forces Now We know where
this VIC bootleg comes from
SEATTLE chap finds a twohcad~d
snake We had drink OF the same
hind once
Great demand for offices IN the
'Ur~en building she runs the mid
dlc elevator.
rROBABIY PANING AIIMoNY
~wanted: Furnished room by q
single gentleman or partly So.
PROOF or THE rUDDN
~Los,--Auto Theft Signal Return
% Evening News and get reward -
Yovt Angeles Evening News
Rev. NJ. A. Matthews always fen u
- duty to give each couple little
nortouS advice before he performed
ehs marriage ceremony.
He usually took them aside one at
4 time. and talked very soeeriy TO
each regarding the great Importance
u the step they were about to take.
ana the new responsibilities they
we're to assume
One day he talked In his most earn
- manner for several minutes 60
youns woman who had come TO Be
umrried-
And now he said. IN closing. Il
Aops you fully realize the extreme
nnporsAnce Of the step you are tax
m. and that you arc prepared for
~
ePrspAredr' replied the brtdcsobe.
nwocentiy. We'll. II l amt prepared
u aon't know who ix I've got four
Z esmmon quits and two nice ones.
.nn6 four brand new feather beds. ten
soneets and 4, pairs OF pillow slips.
tGDW linen tahleciotha . dczsn spoons
Ind . new six-auart ketues and lots
1T other things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
GOLF MADNESS

III GDhtND faNsG tObhL
Once he pursued the heavenly ofbs
Thru ali the ages Of thsir fighti
Nov one small earthly piii ebsorbs
ITS skili from dawn tn dusk Of night
ONE IN tho marrow wsr ana straight
lie tsborsd hard 90 win mems souls.
Nov every poor soul has 90 walt
Tiii he has finished ~ holes.
once he pursued tho dream Of fame
And stepped MA uisd IN studious lore.
Nov he swests gallons NJ his Hams
10 slice one diEit from his score
c-nos he was viFtuous ana wise
And modest. very much like you.
But now he boasts and brsks and lies
OF h0lins out In three. or two.
Once he had sioaaenes and power.
nut now he's Of the maler nuts.
And rants and rambles on for hours
or eiesks ana bfaaSies. drives and
puttA
Once be purrusc the eois.n riri
Its queen Of love. hts star Of life.
rut nov the logged and foosisd ehur
iorssts he ever had a ~ifsi
fcopyrisiit. 1870, ~. n A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
TODAY'S QUESTION
Whas b ysur favo~ite novel;
ANSWERS


! OSCAR sTRoM. Leschi Park.--f
sNks Jack London's books. The Call
, ~ tho Wild" Is about his best. ]
think
GEORGE r. MILHAM. fs:7 r.
{ Madison st--Just now I'm reading
, sLss Arisernbiea' An right IN look
; for this In the paper tonight
GEORGE A. MILRUP. Seaview---
Jules verne's Twenty thousand
Leagues Under the Sea--when ]
uas . boy.
yACoB ROTH. fo1sii Third ave-
oh. I am not interested In books.
~.
MRS A. p. WEBER laurel
Aurst-f don't know any. more de
Mghtful book than Aunt Jane Of
KENTUCKY By Eliza Calvert Hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
The Seattle Star

NJ al ss' &c ~, s W. %s.,s rs.ss. y q. msss ~ n ys.r
ssts fss men'hs ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09

Force yourself to re-
fleet on tchat you read,
paragraph BY para
graph.-Coleridge. {.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Stoning the Prophets

Sonng the prophets which
of fashion
We afe less brutal rather brutality
butctery
old time kick in this business o. atom
the blood of the
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09

There IL a peculiar fascination
about many things whose origin is
attributed 10 his sAtanicai ma testy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
THE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1920

are any reductions later. on in the
 season they will be on left-overs and
 less desirable goods The public is
 buying the cream of the merchants stocks now and those who wait think ing to get just as good later on are likely to be disappointed. Howard Figg of the Department of Justice
 has also said he felt that low prices had now been obtained.
 Manufacturers and experts with whom I canie in contact seemed to be of the opinion that merchants and re- tailers generally were giving the pub lie goods at prices which the econom- ics of the situation hardly warrants. Goods in many cases are selling foI
 much less than the cost of produc- | ton.
 AS manufacturers we are endeav- bring in every way possible to get down to figures for next spring and I feel sure than spring prices will be pretty nearly on level with those prevailing this fa1l''
 David Lustig, of Lustig's millinery I store. feels tha hat-.'Everything will be all right if all hands will get busy | and stop rocking the boat. I do not | believe there is anything to be con- cerned over in the situation. All l there is for merchants to do here in Bridgeport is to watch the New York l market and when that drops, drop 1 with it, and take losses if necessary. 1 Of course, man in business can
 no more expect to go on and never
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
DIED.

:, 1920, Walter Jordan, nephew of Mrs. Mary Gavan of 634 Washington avenue, aged 30 years, Il months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his aunt at 634 Washington avenue, on Friday Dec. 10, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at g a. m., with solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Michaeps cemetery. O'DONNELL-In Hartford, Conn.,, Dec 2, 1920, Catherine O'Donnell, aged 30 years. months, day.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from parlors of M J. Cannon, 415 John street on Friday morning, Peter's church at g o'clock.
 Burial in St. MichaePs cemetery SCULLY-In this city, Dec ', 1920. Jere miah J. Scully, husband of Johanna Linehan. aged 30 years, 6 months.
 Friends are invited to attend the Maple street, on Thursday. Dec. g, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Charles church at a. n., with a solemn high mass.
 Interment St. Michaers cemetery. Automobile cortege. T7bs WILSON-In this city, Monday. Dec. G. 1920, Arthur J. Wilson, aged 31 years, 5
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. 621 State street, Thursday morning Dec. g, at S:30, and from Sacred Heart church where solemn high mass will be offered for the repose of his soul at g o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1920

that China was building them for the United States. These two ships, which are now nearing completion. constitute half an order placed in China by the United States Shipping Board, two other ships of Identical size being still on the ways.
 China now has four shipbuilding yards capable of turning out a mod ern ocean carrier complete. These yards are located at Shanghai, Foo chow, Canton and Taku, just outside Tients.n. These yards are capable of turning out these great boats complete in all particulars. Not only this but they are equipped with the most modern appliances. Great ten and twenty-ton electric cranes. the best of lathes, drill presses, and punches. electric and gas welders, air riveters and the like are all looked upon as a matter of course in these plants.
 The readiness with which the Chinese mechanic takes to foreign tools is said to be remarkable. No
 
 hand, steam or electricity, seems too complicated for them to grasp and grasp quickly. As a result the ship yards in China have been able to show production charts which com pare favorably with those of A0er- ican and European yards. China Is lacking in both wagon roads and railroads, the bulk of do- mestic transportation being carried velopment of the shipbuilding indus try is of immense importance to the nation and also to outside nations which trade with her. It will now be possible for China to supply herself with the great fleets of small shal- low boats of high power needed to navigate the upper reaches of the great rivers and in which the pro. ducts of the interior can be carried to the seaports for trans-shipment tc all parts of the world. Progressive Chinese are now realizing that the old junks are not equal to the trans portation needs of the country ant they propose to disp1ace man power with steam power and there is little | if any, doubt that the results will b, the same in China as in every othe
 country where similar progress ha. been made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
SAYS COLD FEET
 CAUSED PRICE DROP

(Continued from Page One)
 exchange rate. The millers got scared and. wanting to keep their mills run- ming, began to buy at a lower figure. The farmers in turn got fearful and began to sell The Canadians who held wheat, finding that the exchange was a benefit to them in selling be- cause our prices meant more in their money, began to send their wheat into the United States. The result was a falling market on wheat that it was impossible to stop where it should have been stopped. It has recovered itself to some extent. The price of wheat is rising. It has been going up every day this week, and probably will continue to go up. I presume that it will be just as impossible to stop it where it should be stopped on it's way up as it was to stop it at that point on it's way down, and that it will again reach a high figure.
 Tt is probable that it will remain up. for there is a world shortage of wheat. Don't misunderstood me, There is no shortage in the United States but the world supply is short
 All those countries which were in tn, war have not had time to bring their production up anywhere near thei1 needs Belgium, France, Roumania Russia-a1l of those countries have little or none of their own and some
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
FROM PRODUCER
 TO CONSUMER

IT T IS NOT the longest recommen- A dation that necessarily repre- sents the most profound conse- quences. President Wilson renews a suggestion. made to congress in a previous message. He says:
 "It would be most serviceable
 if it were provided that all goods
 released from cold storage or in
 terstate shipment should have
 plainly marked upon each pack
 age the selling or market price
 In order that the purchaser might
 be able to learn what profits
 stood between him and the pro-
 ducer, or the wholesale dealer. Indeed it would be very service
 able to the public If all goods
 destined for interstate commerce
 were made to carry upon every
 packing case whose form made it
 possible a plain statement of the
 price at which they left the
 hands of the producer"
 This simple recommendation if put into law and efficiently executed would probably do more to regulate prices and make the transition from the producer to the consumer one O. fewest profits. That congress pait practically no attention to this pro posal when it was first given is sub stastial evidence that the peoples rep resentatives have yielded no nor lip service to sound principles O trade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
CHINA AS A SHIPBUILDER
r T IS HARD to think of China as U a shipbuilding nation. That is

T IS HARD to think of China as U a shipbuilding nation. That Is as a shipbuilding nation in the moo- ern sense of the word and thinking in terms of modern boats. For thou sands of years China's waters have been covered with the odd junks which appear much more picturesque than practical and have developed little, if any, since the days of Con- fucius.
 But China is no longer the same old China. In the last two decades there has come a great change. China is breaking through and beginning to develope and when China comes into her own and, has become mod ernized, and all those millions of people have become educated and the great natural resources of the coun- try have become available, through development and establishment oi means of transportation, she will fill a large place :n the affairs of the world.
 ten thousand tons deadweight, were launched from the Kiangnan Docl and Engineering Works at Shanghai and the most surprising thing abou 1t was not that China was building them, strange as that may seem, bu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08

take a loss any more than the public can expect to never make a profit. During these, readjustment periods losses have to be taken and the quick CT they are the quicker a merchants S business will be in a shape to make the profits he must have to stay in business and pay his bills. We took our medicine last week. and a good dose of it, too. I am looking for a
 heavy business the last two weeks
 before Christmas. It is unfortunate for it to come that way for it is less saisfa ctory to both the merchant and the Customer, but if it comes that
 way we will have to do the best we can
 Frank Todd. of the firm of Reid reason why we should not have a good season. I look for as good a year as we had last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08

Bank. did not cause the body to be re- moved through a coal hole It was not rem through a coal hole, but by an adjacent broad stairway by the best and most convenient and most efficient means
 The police reported as<part of their investigation that Dr. Burns now says that he knows of no dereiiction of duty on the part of the police. He saw two CT three policemen there They were keeping the crowd back, and he did not ask them for any other as sistance.
 The Times reporter who took the facts from Dr. Burns, was skeptical about the term coal hole" He says: ''I was in doubt and I went back to Dr. Burns, and asked him if he meant coal hole, and if that was correct. pr. Burns said that was correct. He appeared to be vexed, and he Is stlll vexed this morning I called the City National bank, becS use l want to be sure but there was nobody there to talk to me. and I concluded that l was justified in repeating what the ambulance surgeon had told me, not once but twice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08

Hinman to serve nine months in the county jail, having pleaded guilty to burglary of motorcycle from a Brid geport garage
 Egnatoskey claims New Haven as his permanent residence, but told the court that his mother died at the time of his birth and that his father was dead. Sir Oliver Lodges doc trines, evidently had not reached Egg natoskey, who told Judge Hinman that his father died IT years ago and he hadn't heard from him since.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
EDITORIAL NOTES

Even the crop of Christmas trees th1s year is said to be a bumper one New England has ready to ship some 1,5OO,OOO of them. With just the few cents apiece that the grower gets it totals into quite a sum, but when there is added to it the middlemen's profit which makes the price to the consumer run from a dollar to two dollars, the value of the crop assumes a figure of some importance.