davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-01

l. SEAL Gu. Yds. rock excava.
ton. "
2. 13,934.i5 Gu. Yds. Common
excavation.
8. (1334.16 Gu. Yds. Rock Bor-
(row Fill.
ilSS4.15 Gu. Yds. Earth Bor-
(row Fill. 40
4. S29S8 Sta. Yds. Overhaul.
b. 3D. Gu. Yds. Concrete Class
"A".
6. 2l.6 Gu. Yds. Concrete Glass
"B". ~ p
2. 5oss.7 Gu. Yds. Dry Bubble
Masonry. fl0..s
8. 222 Gu. Yds. Cement Bubble
Masonry.
9. 7245 lbs. Reinforcing Steel.
10. SO Lin. #. l5' Diam. Ccrru-
gated Metal Pipe. Sd.
II. 148 Lin. #. ls" Diam. Corfu
gated Metal Pipe.
IL. So Lin. IT. "a" Diam. Corfu
gated Metal Pipe.
Each proposal must be for all
items to secure consideration ana
each proposal will be considered
on the basis of the total of the items,
except that separate bids will be re-
ceived for grading and concrete work
when deemed advisable by the Com
mission.
Bids must be upon the plans and
specifications on file. Alternate
plans or specifications will not be
considered.
Plans and specifications will be on
file in the office of the State High
way Commission, Denver; and the
County Clerks office, Golden, Colo
RADIO.
The State Highway Commission re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
tSigned) T. ]. EHRHART,
State Highway Commissioner
Attest: N. A. BALLOU, Secretary
First insertion March 20, 1920.
Last insertion April 8, 1920.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-01
Local Lore

William Marsh has moved his fam
lily to Denver. vacating the house re-
Gently purchased by w. E. Peterson.
The Tire Factory got its smoke
Stack up in gig time, and has been
working steady ever since.
Fred Zeller will tear down the old
barn on his mothers place and put
a garage in its place.
Arthur Hooper moved into his new
house this week, which he has just
completed, by remodeling, on thu
old Cook place, which Arthur re
Gently purchased, being recently thu
Randall place.
The Leyden employees had a the
atre party at the Denham last Tues
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Parfet
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Benson
were among the Arvada delegation.
Mrs. Chas. Fausset, formerly res
ident Of Griffith, is expected here
next week from her home at Casper,
Wyoming. She will visit her brother
in Denver, and also Griffith friends,
among them Miss Donelson.
Miss Inez Nicholson spent few
days at home last week end.
On March 23ri, Mr.. Stork made n
visit at the William Gunther home,
leaving a fine baby girl. Mrs. Gun
Their is getting along fine. Her moth.
er, Mrs. Sindler of Chicago, Illinois,
is with her and will visit her for a
few weeks. The little one has been
named Grace Pearl.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-01
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids will be received by tho State
Highway Commission Of Colorado,
until ESQ P. NJ, the 9th day of APP
ril, A. d. 1920, and will then be OPP
ened for the construction of Colo
RADIO Federal Aid Project No. 80, this
being tho paving with concrete Of a
portion of the Denver-Morrison road
in jefferson County.
Bids must be on standard fl>9ns,
enclosed in scaled envelope, al la
beled: Proposal for the ConstIdc-
ton of Colorado Federal Aid Pro,
ject No. 49,"
The State Highway Commission
will not be responsible for the pre-
mature opening OF bids not properly
labeled.
Bids will be received at the office
Of the State Highway Commission,
Denver, Colorado.
A certified check for the sum of
Three Thousand dollars ($3,O0O.OO)
payable to the State Highway Com
mission must be deposited with all
bids, and receipt taken therefor from
The Secretary.
Bids will BE- for the following
classes of work:
Il. 5S26 Gu. 'Yds. Earth Excava-
ton.
2. 1861 Gu. Yds. Borrow Fill.
8. 1853 Sta. Yds. Overhaul.
4. 1928 So. Yds. Concrete pave
ment Cement furnished by
STATED.
s. 526 Gu. Yds. Gravel (Shoulder
surfacing).
8. 41.2 Gu. Yds. Concrete Class
"B,".
z. 2 Lin. It. IL" Diam. Corruga-
ted Metal Culvert.
8. AZ Lin. It. 81" Diam. Corruga!
ted Metal Culvcrt.
8. IL Lin. It. SO Diam. Corruga-
ted Metal Culvcrt.
10. IS lbs. Mesh Reinforcement.
Each proposal must be for NIL
items to secure consideration and
each proposal will be considered
on tho basis Of the total of the items,
except that separate bids will be re
ceivetl for grading and concrete work
when doomed advisable by the Com
mission.
Bids must be upon the plans and
specifications on file. Alternate
plans ;r specifications will not be
considered.
Plans and specifications will be OF
file in the office Of the State High
way Commission, Denver; and the
County Clerks office. Golden, Colo
RADIO.
The State Highway Commission re,
serves the right to reject any and nj
bids.
(Signed) T. J. EHRHART,
State Highway Commissioner.
Attest: N. A.. BALLOU, Secretary
First insertion March %. 1920.
Last insertion April 8, 1920.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-01
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

Estate of Aurelin Beck, Deceased.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said estate are hereby
notified to present them for adjust
mcnt to the County Court Of Jeffcr-
erson County, State Of Colorado, ut
the Court House in Golden on the
3rd dry Of May, A. d. 1920.
JOHN +. BECK,
Administrator Of sid Estate.
Pub. Apr. Ia 22 inc.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-01
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids will be received by the State
Highway Commission CT Colorado,
until ESQ P. NJ, the 9th day Of APP
ril, A. D. 1920, and will then be op-
ened for the construction of Colo
radc Federal Aid Project No. 20, be-
ing q portion Of the Morrison-C Conf
fer Road in Jefferson County.
Bids must be on standard forms,
enclosed in scaled envelope, and la
beled: Proposal for tho Construc-
ton Of Colorado Federal Aid Pro-
ject No. 60"
The State Highway Commission
will not be responsible for the pre-
mature opening Of bids not properly
labeled.
BIDS will be received at the office
Of IT, state Highway Commission,
Denver, Colorado.
A certified check for the sum of
Twenty-Five hundred dollars ($2500)
payable to the State Highway Com
mission must be deposited with al
bids, and receipt taken therefor from
The Secretary.
Bids will be for the following
classes Of work:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-27
NOTICE

We wish to express our deep graft
tude and our sense OF obligation to
our many friends and the public gen
orally for their numerous words and
deeds of help and sympathy in the
loss of our planning mill, lumber sheds
and contents thereof by fire Monday
a more generous spirit could not have
been shown and we are deeply CRATE
full for it.
D. w. Alderman G. Sons Co.
Alcolu, S. G.
October 26, 1920.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-27

join in with us here at Pinewood on
Friday, November 18th, when we will
celebrate our Second Annual Com
munity Fair. The business firms Of
Sumter, S. G. are going to close their
places of business that day at noon
and motor over for the fair. A fifteen
piece Military band from Camp Jack
son will furnish music during the
day. A big time, big day for ALL
Come and join in with US. Every visi-
tor has key to the town. I beg to
remain.
Yours truly,
Walter D. Epperson,
Mayor of Pinewood.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-27

The general election comes off next
Tuesday.
She loves and lies, Norma Talmadge
Friday night, also Hall Roomboys.
Mr.. f. p. Burgess was business
visitor to Columbia Monday.
Mrs. Moses of Sumter visited her
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Weinberg this
week.
Rev. James Plowden of Virginia is
visiting his brother, Mr.. w. M. Plow-
den.
Mrs. d. Hirschmann has returned
from New York where she purchased
q large stock of goods.
What is the greatest question? See
the big D. w. Griffith production at
Pastime Monday.
Mrs. Quinnie Shuler of Eutawville
is visiting her neice, Mrs. w. S. Plow-
den.
Rev. j. H. Rosenberg of Nashville,
Ten, converted Hebrew preached in
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning.
Married in Sumter last Thursday,
Miss Edna Newman of Manning and
Mr.. James Lee Won Santen of Char
lesion.
The people of Manning should meet
Eugen O'Brien, you'll like him. See
him in "rhe Perfect Lover" Tuesday
night at Pastime.
Mr. j. Ingram Bradham of Mann
ing was elected vice president of the
South Carolina Duroc Breeders Asso-
citation in Columbia yesterday.
Bradham Duroc Farm won five rib
bons with six hogs at the Southern
National Show, Atlanta, last week.
There were hogs there from Okla
homa, Missouri, Ohio, Indiana, Mary
land, Virginia, Kentucky, Florida, and
Tennessee and Union.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-27
CANihTA PROVES
BIG SUCCESS

BY request the Manning Choral
Club repeated the cantata entitled,
Saul, King Of Israel" Friday night,
October %, 1920. This club is manag-
ed by Prof. Jno. S. Boyd and DR.. A.
w. Brown who are president and
character respectively. The entertain
ments were given in the interest of
repairing the Colored Graded School,.
There was a packed house at both
lines, of both white and colored peo-
pie.
Special mention is made of Murray
a student of Allen University, Colum-
bia, and Beulah Walker Of Manning
who is also student OF Allen.
Murray acted the part of "Saul".
Special mention is made of Prof. r
Burroughs, formerly Of Charleston but
now of Edward Waters College, Jack
sonville, Fla. Prof. Burroughs is q
brother-i -in-law Of DR.. Bromn's and
acted the part of David" He thrill
ed the audience NTH his voice.
The managers and members of the
club, the principal and teachers and
friends of the school mish to express
their deepest appreciation to both
white and colored friends for their
patronage also for their liberal do
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-27

nations aside from their attending the
play. Prof. Boyd showed list where
every business concern in the city and
many private white citizens donated
from one dollar up to five dollars and
above for the aiding Of repairing the
the school building. We thank you.
I '' Contributed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-27
BAKER R-POSTON

The community was greatly sur
prised last Sunday afternoon when
Miss Pearl Baker of New Zion and
Mr.. Larry j. Postot of Cades was
quietly married. Miss Baker is a
popular young lady of New Zion sec
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-27
PINEWoOD. INVITES US TO COME

Editor The Manning Times,
Manning, S. C.
Dear Sig, - ,...
Allow me space in your weekly to
extend to youSithe citizens of Mann
ing and the county of Clarendon a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-27
HOLD YOUR COTTON

Sumter, S. c., Oct. 23, 1920.
Editor The Manning fines,
Dear Sir:
Believing that cotton is worth con-
siderably more than the present mar
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-27

tion and the community will miss her
greatly. Mr.. Poston Is a prosperous
young man of Cades, S. C. We wish
the happy couple much joy and sue
ess.-COntributed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-27

The Battery is a corporation. or
ganized in 1916 under the laws of
South Carolina and all it's stock hold
ers are residents and citizens of South
Carolina. The general manager is
we'll known throughout this section as
a man who is taking great interest in
all public matters, and friend of
the farmer. 1t is corporation of
strictly local character and imbued
with the interest of local affairs.
Since it's organization, starting with
one store at SUMTER. by hard work
good business management and pleas
ant association amongst the people
they have now spread their interests
in four counties and are still grow
ing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-27

ket price and knowing that if the
farmer uses good judgment by with
holding from the market as much cot
ton as he possibly can with safety in
order not to flood the market, the
price of cotton will make perceptible
gains. Believing that the farmers, at
least many Of them, are denying
themselves Of the many things neces-
sary to make life endurable, / have
instructed all the branch stores Of
The Battery to. take cotton in ex-
change for merchandise at market
price and hold the cotton for them un-
til the market improves.
l feel it is the duty of every one
who is capable to help the farmer at
the present juncture, which is only
temporary and partly imaginative, and
dispel the seemingly dark clouds that
at times look so gloomy. l am per-
fectly willing to do my share, and 1
invite every merchant, banker, law
yer and doctor to do the same. If we
all pull together, and get the farmer
to help us help them, the hour will
not be far away when prosperity will
again dance upon the hearthstones Of
our homes.
We have the health, we have the
wealth, let us keep up our courage,
let us keep our heads erect, let us open
our hearts in a neighborly way, let US
cooperate with one another, because
each ones welfare depends on the 9TH
ers and because only in that way will
we be able to make our country a
place worthy Of the people living
therein.
Very truly yours,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-27

are surprised when they
trade for CASH at our
store at the savings that
they make on their pur-
chases. You will do we'll to
give the CASH and
GARRY plan a chance.
Below you will find the
PRICE BAROMETER for
this week:
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
WARNS SHAVERS AGAINST
USING HORSEHAIR BRUSH
Maryland State Board of Health
Declares Anthrax Germs Cling
to EQUINE Bristles.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-"To most men
a shaving brush il shaving brush
bristly or soft. according to the needs
OF the user-but still just hrJ
To DR.. John S. Fulton, secretary of
the State Board of Health, however.
a shaving brush, be II bristly or
soft, may be a deadly instrument un-
less the material of which it is COM
posed be examined carefully.
DR.. Fulton yesterday announced
that the State Board Of Health warns
all men not to use a shaving brush
unless they are certain the hair did
not come from a horse. The State
board doesn't care from what other
animal the hair comes. but IL has
placed it's official ban on horsehair.
Researches made during the war"
said DR.. Fulton yesterday. have defi-
nitely traced numerous cases of an
thrax in humans to the horsehair
shaving brush. The anthrax organ
isms or germs are the hardest to kill
Of any germ. No matter what pro-
cess the horsehair is put through be-
fore It appears in the shaving brush
the anthrax germs are likely to be
clinging to the strands. A slight cut
on the face with the razor, a daub
with the infected horsehair brush
and then follows the anthrax SORE"
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
INDEMNITY MIDDLE.
HITS GERMAN TRADE
B altimorean, Back From Europe,
Says Sum Must Be Set Be-
fore Business Picks Up.

BALTIMORE. Oct civilian
Mines Maloy. chairman OF the Pub
lie Service Commission. and Mrs. Ma
10y returned to the city last night
from trip through France. Ger
many. Spain and Switzerland.
While In Berlin, Madrid and Paris
Mr.. Maloy became familiar with
transportation facilities and telephone
service. He found the street car and
telephone, service far inferior to that
In Baltimore, but a better and cheaper
bus and taxicab service.
He declares IL is no time for tour
lists TO visit Europe, as trains are few
and badly equipped.
Mr.. Msioy said they were In Paris
when Milierand was elected. and the
great topic was Millerand's proposal
that the Presidency be Tsde more like
Americas; that the President. instead
Of being almost a figurehead, be vest
ed with strong executive powers
In Germany. Mr.. Maloy said. the peo-
pie have gone to work. but the great
est obstacle In attempting to approach
normal Industrial conditions Is that
tho indemnity burden placed on Ger
many as a penalty for the war is not
definitely fixed. In Essen, he said. the
great armament works rapidly are
being turned Into factory for the
manufacture OF agricultural imple-
ments. etc. The scarcity of coal, he
said. Is a great hardship.
The landed class In Germany, Mr..
Maloy said, seems TO think that those
occupying public positions and en-
ployes OF the railroads are not select
ed because OF their ability, but for
political reasons. and German eff
cheney has sadly deteriorated. The
people. he said. are not satisfied with
the President, who has little power,
because they are accustomed to a
stronger executive.
Food he said is extremely scarce In
Germany. With money. the people can
get food. but, generally speaking, food
is exceedingly high and scarce. Bread
and meat still are given out by card
and sugar IL not seen at all outside
the large cities. Milk is rrt'oned h"
the government. and only infants and
the sick are able to get IT.
Mr.. Maloy said Spain had developed
wonderfully within the last twenty
five years and that the merchants and
manufacturers are extremely busy and
making money. Mr.. Maloy said many
of the strikes. and they e-@ numerous
in France. Germany and Spain, are
not all due to Bolshevik. propaganda
or instigation, but in many cases be-
cause the price of food has risen in a
greater degree than wages.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
BALANCING STUNT COST
MECHANIC HIS LIFE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. s.-An attempt
to perform q startling new balancing
stunt cost william LAuek. twenty-six.
. mechanic. his life. a
LAuck. according TO companions. at
tempted 10 balance himself In the air
feet up. with one hand on a large
.erewdriver stuck In the ground. The
screwdriyer broke. = piece Of steel
piercing his nostriL
he died later OF meningitis attrib-
uted to the accident.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
Seamless Velvet Rugs

A. very good rug for hard wear and
made in a pleasing assortment of de-
signs and coloringS.
A few rugs 11.3x12 at $3.50.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
TEUTON SOCIALISTS MAY
COALESCE WITH UNIONS
First Industrial Soviet Convention,
Now On in Berlin, Undecided
As to Course.

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-The-ffrst conven-
ton of Germany's socialistic work
mems councils, or industrial soviets,
which is in session here today, will
decide whether the councils shall
amalgamate with the labor unions or
establish a central council of their
own.
The extremists desire to use the
workmen's councils as stepping
stone into the Russian industrial sys-
tenn. All industries are now COM
PEELED by law to organize councils.
The convention opened yesterday
with $4,000 delegates present.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
Attractive Rug Offerings
Administer Rugs

The deep, rich pile of this type of
rug and their beautiful colorings make
them to be much desired as floor COW
erings. These special October values
you'll find we'll worth looking into.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06

The Daughters Of Isabella VIII
hold their nrst meeting of October In
X. OF C. Hall tonight A class Of thirty
candidates will be initiated. Plans arc
under way for the anniversary ban
quet. which will take place the lat
ter part or the month. The bazaar
committee Is working hard for the
success OF that event which will oo-
eur late In November
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
The Linen Shop

50 Dozen Hemstitched Huckaback
Towels; damask crest; borderto match.
Extra size 22x38 inch. 75c value, for
Soc each.
IS Pair White Wool Blankets-Pink
border, 7Ox84 inches; $i7.25 value.
For $3.50 pair.
IS Pair White Wool Blankets--Pink
or Rose borders; 6Ox8O inches, $1,000
value. For $1,000 pair.
100 Dozen Oneida or De Luxe Pillow
Cases, 45x36. For 55c each.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
RAILROAD PUTS STOP TO
EOPINC JITNEY" TRADE

EI.KroN. Nd. Oct o.-The Phiia'
1siphia. Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company has issued an or
der which became effective yesterday,
prohibiting Jitney drivers from park
ing their cars on the property OF the
railroad company at the Elkton pas
senSer station. This order 10 aimed at
the drivers OF automobiles. from M
teen to twenty In number. who are en-
Eased In soliciting couples coming TO
this city to be married.
Since this city has become famous
as the Gretna Green OF the East. the
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
TRUCK CRUSHES BOY, 7.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. 8.-Gerald
Pritchard, seven years of age, son Of
c. J. Pritchard, OF South Connellsville.
was crushed to death yesterday when
he fell beneath the wheels of a de-
livery truck driven by Robert LEIGH
liter, aged nineteen. Leichliter, who
says the accident was unavoidable,
gave himself up.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06

aambss % HtAsy arlssrs AAs IA
creased monthly until now fully TWEEN
~ automobiles are parked ON the
railroad compsny's property awaiting
the arrival OF incoming trains.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06

SO Plain Pink or Blue Wool and
Cotton-lined ComfortS-covers of null
and Sateen; some quilted, others tufted,
$3.50 to St6.75 regularly. For
$500 each.
is Hemmed Satin finished Blue and
White Bed SpreadS-full size. New
designs of Monterey quality; $3.50 reg
ularly. For $500 each.
IS Dozen White Bleached Sheets
torn size, 8txoO inches. For $40
each.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
Sale of Fall BIOuses
at Sl.98

Blouses of soft voies with peated and embroidered
vests long roll collars finished with dainty ruffes of lace
also satin striped voes and dimties with embroidered pque
collars and cuffs tailored waists with hghow neck in all
white and white grounds with coored stripes and embrod
cred waists combined with tucks and hemstitching.
All have long and collars o
second FIoor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
Special Values in Wilton
Rugs

As an example of these values, the
oxt2 at $500 is the St35.OO value
A very attractive assortment of col
orings and range of patterns suffi-
Gent to meet every requirement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
FRIENDS TAKE GAME
FROM RIDLEY PARK
Ovcrwhelm Opponents by Score of
48 to l8, Continuing Series
of Victories.

Friends School continued its series of
triumphs when il overwhelmed the Rid
ley Park team at Ridley Park High
School, yesterday. by u score Of AZ to lS.
On January z these two teams met in
Wilmington and Friends were able TO
score a victory by only very narrow
margin, but the local team have responded
to coaching to such an extent that they
were able to run away from this fast
suburban team on the latter's floor.
For sixteen minutes of the first period
the Blue and White held their opponents
from scoring field goal, the half ending
20 to 5. The team play was excellent.
The passing was accurate and snappy.
The shooting was unerring. No sooner did
the guards recover the ball than with n
quick succession of passes il was brought
down under the opponents basket and
trial for goal made, usually resulting in
two-point tally. The motion of the
ball and players was so incessant that
the Ridley Park guards seemed unable to
keep track Of the Blue and White players
Lackey, for the locals, seemed omni-
present, now eluding his man for posi-
tion under the basket; then on the defense
covering his man and recovering the ball to
start an offensive combination. In scrim-
ihaHe NbIh NhS supsIbr sipNiS To
advantage over much heavier guards.
Mode was high scorer from field goals,
netting six shots. His work at jumping the
ball deserves especial credit, as he scored
two baskets from the jump. lie was ag-
gressive in his defensive work and cool
and hcady in team play. II. Smith was
opposed TO the big center, Krieg, who was
high point gamer in the game played jan
uary z His work was to keen this star
man from scoring. Krieg secured one bas-
ket in each half, while Smith netted one
field goal.
Bradford and Smith made an excellent
guard combination. Both of these men
played an excellent game for the Blue and
White, Bradford scoring three baskets
and Smith two. Ferdette and krieg were
the stars of the Ridley Park combination.
Ferdette deserves especial credit for an
aggressive game. The score follows:
FRIENDS.