davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08
OH BoYl HAVE YOU SEEN THE
"KIDDIES" NEW BUS? GEE!

Say, have you seen the new bus
the kiddies are riding to school in
these stormy days? 1t certainly is
a beauty and the acme Of comfort
and safety. Mr. C NJ. lawrence is
the owner of the bus and he has Sc
cured the controc; for hauling the
"kiddies" to school and then nome.
The initial trip was :nade, on Tues
day morning, and S., there could
not have been moro opportane dag
for trying it out from . weather
standpoint, for it was showing and
a typical winter day. The bus made
trip to Griffith aitho Il WIS not
known that the bus would be here
in time to inaugurate the transport
tation service Tuesday, so it was not
very thoroly advertised, but Mr..
Wheatley personally conducted the
initial trip and picked up thirty. ehS,,
dren, mostly from Griffith. ThS
car is made like a passenger coach,
with leather upholstering. and win
dow sash that raise and lower, is q
heavy new Dodge truck. and has a
seating capacity for thirty-five ehil,
dren.
A route will be laid out, and it is
the intention OF the board to axe
care of as many of the children A,at
live in comparatively close proximity
as possible. OF course, Grf4lth IL
the greatest center which u Ito We
served, and to say that they are Nen
greatly pleased with the new aep&r-
ture is putting it mildly. II ~
delighted. Mr.. E. b. Baxter, way
sees most of the GrliI.rh rsslasn. -
every day authorizes the enterprise
on behalf Of the citizens OF Gri4aitA,,
to publicly thank the school boaru
for the service installed.
On the other hand. it is only fair
to state that the griffith peopte xss
In every way deserving Of the seq
vice that has been lnsuyuratea mos.-
ly at. their behsst. They nave u
ways MANIFESTED = great interest
our schools, and hase always votso
for the best interests Of the dislrlct
u whole, when in strength Of num-
bers they could have blocked most
any proposition that nane -. .Nay
have shown an impsrsonal spirit a.
tho many Of them have feat that 1t
would be geatly to thsir own inter-
ssts to demand . local school in their
own little town. 30, now, the school
board has liquidated to . degree, At
least, their obligation to them for
their loyalty In school matters and
In progressive school institutions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08
w. ]. Wertman of West 44th Az
nue., transacted business with the
Board of County Commissioners Tu-
esday, in Golden.

Mrs. Conote and her three child
rem, who have been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. AL Belgin, and her brother
Chas. Wedig Of Denver, left Satur-
day morning for their home at Nor
folk, Nebraska.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08

q Emil Schneider has purchased the
old Dunkard Home property. the
house and twenty acres, on north
Wadsworth, from his father, who
bought the whole place some time
ago. The Dreyden place on which
Emil has been living, has also been
sold.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08

Mr.. F. N. Felch. County Clerk, Ii
70 Be In Arvada Saturday afternoon
January 10th, 1t the Davis Csrsgs.
instead Of at R. o. Graves - stated
In last weeks paper, with auto-lL
eeoo1A
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08

= Dick Champion received notice on
Friday Of last week from the Buoy
rus Dredge Manufacturing Company
Of Milwaukee, to 6e In readiness to
sail on the Stockholm Swedish liner,
which sails on January 3ist for
Stockholm, Sweden, where he goes
to enstall what IL known as two drag
lines and . shovel erector. After
the machinery has been put up It Is
Dicks duty to act also rs instructor
In the operation Of It. This Is rath-
or an unusual experience for . man
Of his young age. and no doubt will
not only be delightful trip. but .
lucrative employment as well. Dick
has many friends who will wish him
. safe voyage over and back, and
success in all his undertakings. He
will have to undergo q considerable
amount Of red tape in getting ready
to take passage, it being necessary
to have three photos taken within
fifteen days Of the time Of his de-
parturs. one being filed in tho pass.
port office, one for his own use and
one for the Swedish government,
ether minute details.
Mrs. Maud Hoffman Of George
town, has accepted 4 position with
the Arvada Pharmacy, being an ex-
perienced druggist. She and her
husband conducted . drugstore at
Georgetown, but owing TO his fail
ing health. It was necessary for him
to seek . lower altitude, and he has
gone back east III the hope Of over.
coming an attack Of nervous pros
tration. In tho meantime, Mrs.
Hoffman will remain In Arvada and
pursue her chosen profession.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08

Mr.. H. H. Hunt expects to con-
vert the brick house on his newly
purchased place on Graves Avenue,
into \ modern bungalow.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08

Miss Annetae Sweitzer, of Delta,
spent Sunday with Miss Leila Buck,
being enroute to the Agricultural
College at Fort Collins.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Secrest en-
tertained the Secrest families, inclu-
ding Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kennedy, on
New Years day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08
Items Local and Personal

Miss Catherine Cole is confined to
her home with sickness and it win
be some days before she can return
to her school ct Fort Collins.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08

Misa Florence Kelley began teach.
ing the End grade In tho Arvada
school, Monday. the position having
been vacated BY Mr.. llakins.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08

Mrs. +. A. Cantreil has traded her
twenty acre farm northeast Of town
~ Mrs. Clara Pool. VI Denver. VIII"
10 offering Il for rent. Mrs. Cantrcl
traded for some, income residences
property.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08

The Street and Alley committee Ia
10 be commended for hauling the
snow off the streets before II begins
10 melt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08

Thompson Secrest came down
Boulder University and spent the
holidays at home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. q. Il. buck enter
tanned tho Zook families At dinner
on New Years day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08

After being confined TO her apart
msns for several days, Mrs. N. Flah.
est4 b Ngatn Atjo - b Ia be- store.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Robbins re-
turned to their home at Tabernash,
in their Oakland car, after two
weeks visit with old home folks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08

Miss Carrie French Of Fort Collins
spSnt the weekend With Min CatA.
crime Cole.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08

Chriatmas Ii over. but the books
are still open At tho First State Bank
NO that you may Join the Christmas
Club.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08

E. r. Fishsr was out again the
early part Of thewesk, after several
weeks Of serious illness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08

Fred Bergman h entertaining Q
brother. who arrived Tuesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-01-08

d. and E. ]. Newcomb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06
Voters
Elect Officers
Here Thursday

Salem officers of the National
League of Women Voters will be
chosen tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
at a meeting to be held at the Sa-
lem Commercial club, to which all
local women are invited. Miss Ger
trude Watkins and Miss Liba Pes
hakova, field directors of the league
will speak.
The league. 1t is pointed out by
women interested, is not partisan
and is non-partisan. 1t is the out
growth, it is said, Of the National
American Womans Suffrage asso-
citation, of which Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait was president for many
years."
Child welfare, social hygiene,
Americanization, food supply and
demand, unification Of laws affect
ing women, protection of women in
industry, improvement in election
laws, and research are among the
subjects on the program which is
being considered by women of rae
entire country.
A great deal of interest, it is said,
is being taken in the organization
by club women and fraternal or
ganizations all over the entire coun-
try, and large representations OF
Salem women is expected at the
meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06
Mathews Sqaud
Numbers Forty;
Fine More Out

Tuesday, the second night follow
ing the call for football candidates
to increase the squad, five more
men reported to Coach Mathews on
the Willamette field. This raises
the total turnout to forty, and 1t is
probable that still more will appear.
Among tonight's new candidates
will be Ramon Dimick. basketball
letter man and brother of Captain
of the team last year.
Coach Mathews is drilling his
men hard for the alumni game
Saturday, although it is probable
that there will be little scrimmage
work for the rest of the week, the
time being devoted to speeding up
the offense. Lester Day, guaro'
again injured his knee TUESDAY,
but will turn out, as he is coachihs
the squad of new men. SHERWOOD
Miliken and Harry Rarey were not
in condition to turn out, but all may
be in the game Saturday. HlchS
held down the fullback job In prac-
flee in Sherwood's absence. hle''i
LYMAN. a senior who has not turh-
ed ont during his three former
wears in college, is showing up wen
at end. - <,o,d
manager Balm is getting the fieio
in shape and arranging seals ~.
the crowds expected to atteno INT
games this season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06

Negotiat tions for a football game
with the far-heralded, if embryonic
eleven of The Dalles high. schooi'
To he PLAYED in Salem. were under
way today. Belief that The Dalles
machine, tutored by BAD Bill
steers. will be one OF the nost
formidable in the state is expressed
bv Oregon authorities. and tho -
al team undoubtedly will be one
of the strongest in the history CT
Salem high school.
Nearly four full strings of local
gridsters are put through lhei,
naces nightly by Coach Egbert. anu
a rare combination OF speed win
weight is in prospect. A line wnlcn
will not weigh under 1e5 pounds.
will support smashing backllelu
" which Captain 'Pete" Reinhart,
..F.vy' Jones and "Bill" Ashby' all
veterans. will likely be active.
veterans Are Many.
Among the veteraps who are
throwing mud with their spiked
shoes are Reinhart. who last year
nIawed tackle ard fullback; "Red''
white. who was stationed az right
guard: Fat" White. who worked
al right tackle: "Banty" Emmette'
who had a berth at left guard /;
"Gob" Busey, who took care OF LEFT
end; Fen" Baggott, who was busy
at left tackle; "Evy'' Jones. who
was last years pilot; and Ted Pur-
vine. who performed at the pivot
position
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06
Central Lodge OF
K. P. Visited by
State Officers

To eiye Center Lodge, X OK f-'
more pep and to assist In putun
on work in the first rank. Graho
Chancellor Hurley, Grand Keeper
~ records and Seals and Suprehe
representative Grant came up
eropo portland last evening ana az
.andad the session of the iocat
lodge. s.,,,,ar
Grand Chancellor Hurley denver
al an address before the mempers
and visiting members and TINS Wa
foiowea by an interesting taik os
Mr. Gleason. Mr. Grant was actins
chancellor of the meeting.
Visiting members were preses.
from Silyerton. Aurora, Portiano-
calls City, Dallas, 1ndepenoe'1os
"a other lodges in the state. aIt1
!, ;s said to have been the most IN
,ares,ing meeting that has been
beld in salem for NUMBER
Years Five candidates for the fa.N
Of mage were introduced AT e7
meeting last evening"
saturday evening numper %
salem Knights will go to Fahs ces
70 attend a big meeting when %.
In n. X. X. team of Portland wal
+ nut on work in that degree
Foliowing the meeting last nisn.
Tho salem Pythian Sisters serve.
refreshments to the kmghts AM
visiting members.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06
Speedy Eleven
MayPlaySalem Here;
8LetteYznen Turn Out

Among the newcomers this year
who have had experience on other
elevens are Howard Post, who
played quarter on the Weiser. Ida
no, eleven; johnson, who served as
guard at Newberg. and "Walrus'
Johnson, little 206 FOUNDER from
the Salem junior high who muses.
things up at guard.
Smashing Offense Expected.
Chief Egbert will likely build
nm a smashing offense around
eBilr' Ashby who has the speed
and stability of railroad locomo-
tive. That Ashby is at the present
time as good a man as was Biil
steers in his high school days, was
the statement of Coach Egbert TINS
morning.
Selection of halves is now puz-
zling Egbert. Reinhart will hkely
be present at full.
Bringing The Dalles team 10 sa-
lem. if arrangements can be MADE
will entail a considerable expense,
il was stated, and the support OF all
fans in the city VIII uc HSeoSN ~
make the venture success Imam
cially: Belief that a large crowd
would witness the game was ex-
pressed, since the game with Eu-
gene will be played on the rivals
field.
Little difficulty in putting to
rout the Eugene eleven is expected
by Egbert. The game will be play
ed on November 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06
Dallas Council
Hears Protests
Over Sidewalks

Dallas, Or, Oct. 6.-The city c....
Gil met last night, at which time
they took under consideration sew
eral important matters, among
them complaint by w. j. Mccoy
who objected to the manner IL
which the contractors had laid the
sidewalks in front of his property.
The street committee reported their
showed that the con-
tractrs had substantially complied
with the ordinance and the objec-
tions were overruled. The services
of special police officer J. E. Wat
son, who has been assisting City
Marshall Oliver Chase in enforcing
the traffic laws were dispensed
with as the violators seem to be
displaying more caution and rea-
sonable degree of respect for city
and state traffic laws.
Councilman Floyd d. Moore re-
ported to the council the bad con-
dition of Birch street which is -vr-
monty used by merchants and resi-
dents in the southwest part of town.
Mr.. Moore spoke at length upon
the progress of city improvements
of other Oregon towns and asked
the council to consider larger pro
gram of street improvement next
next year. Carl Gerlinger appear
ed before the council as a repre-
sentative of the people on Maple
and Jefferson street near the new
prune dryer and asked for some
action to eliviate the bad condition
as to street crossings. The street
committee was instructed to install
crosswallls at once. Councilman
Guy reported the desire OF the
park committee to level and i'm
prove the grounds of the park but
were without funds. The commit
tee was instructed to present some
estimate of funds needed and plans
for raising the funds would be CON
sidered at next meeting.
The report of the special session
of the council to extend time tc
the contractors laying sidewalE
was radand approved. The council
, granted a 20 day extension of time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06
"FaH Out" Judge
Orders Vagrdnt

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct g. Ear
nest. you're charged with vagral-
CIV" spoke Judge John NJ Ken
nedy in North municipal court as
ha looked down from the oehch
unon Earnest Stevens. a stag
band at the Gillis theater. Wnat-
cha got to say for YOURSELF?
Captain. it's this way We
hsen .workin hard at the GiiIis
theater. major for several months
now. and colonel. I've .
"com -pan-e-e. whoa" shouted
Judge Kennedy. whoa before
Won promote me to an admSsal up
on the bounding sea. You've got
more nerve than whole resl-
n,ent. Fall out-you're dismissed.
At the last welcome command
Earnest squared his shoulders
gave a snappy salute. bit out a
military Thank YOU, general, aio
a perfect about-face and retreateo
hurriedly from the court room
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06
Cost and Price
Must Be Put On
Retail Clothes

East Liverpool, Ohio, Oct. g.
Both the selling price and the
original. cost must be tagged" on
articles sold by local merchants.
This is the decree of the county
fair-price commission.
The commissioners have order
ed that East Liverpool merchants
must revise the price tags on their
merchandise so as to show the
original cost Of the commodity,
the "mark-on" allowed and the
selling price.
The ruling of the commission
provides that, although the usual
business "code may be used on
the price tags, the key must be
surrendered to any official OF the
commission who might visit the
store to inspect the goods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06
Three Thousand Autos
TyuUeI OUer Portland
Salem High7Cny In Day

drawn vehicles and six motorcycles
were observed northbound.
The disparity between the two to-
tails is accounted for by the fact
that many of the vehicles observed
headed toward the fair grounds had
not returned when the census was
ended at 6 o'clock.
The heaviest traffic was noted
between the hours of 9 and ~ y.
m. when AGA vehicles passed the
point, an average of one every sew
en- seconds
Based on these figures it is esti-
mated that total of approximately
1000 vehicles passed over that sec
ton of the highway during the "a
hours. Placed end to- end these
would haye made a solid string for
more than 10 ~ miles. ss-s,4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06
Lightning Jars
Salem; Pole Hit,
Fuses Burn Out

Claps of thunder which near
punctured the ear drums of Sleep
ing Salem, accompanied by series
of piercing and very brilliant bolts
of lightning, caused the oysy TO
jump from its bed about II O'Clock
last night to take inventory Of arms
and legs, and to ascertain whether
or not the houses foundation had
been moved up the street for a
couple or three blocks.
One of the light company's poles,
in the alley running between
Church and Cottage streets, near
Court, was struck by bolt of light
ming. Large splinters were surled
for several feet, fuses in nearby
houses were burned out, but very
Titled amage resulted, linemen said
this morning.
The Court apartments at the
corner of Cottage and Court, were
shaken when the lightning struck,
William s. walton, cashier of the
LaGd & Busch bank, said. mr.
Walton was standing at front win
dow in his apartments and declared
that the jar was plainly felt. Mrs.
Lloyd Mott, who was sitting in a
closed car in front of the Court
apartments, declared that a bolt OF
lightning semed to hit in the street
immediately in front of the apart
ments.
That the telephone company was
little bothered by the storm, was
the statement of r. c. Barfield,
wire chief at the local office.
Reports circulated on the street
that street cars on 18th street had
been forcedto quit operations be-
cause of damage received during
the storm were denied by the COM
pany this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06

OF a total of 3032 vehicles pass
ing a given point on the Pacific
highway. north of Salem last
Thursday only IA were horse drawn
according to census made by the
state highway department here.
The census was taken at the in
tersection of the Chemawa-Silver-
ton road with the highway, six
niles north of Salem, and covered
the hours from a. m. to p. m.
During this time 33 trucks, 126 au-
tomobiles bearing licenses other
than Oregon. 1921 Oregon automc
biles, eight horse drawn vehicles
and IA motorcycles were counted
going southward' toward the estate
fair grounds.
At the same time rs trucks, 81
automobiles from outside states.
t142 oregon automobiles, six horse
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06
Harding Starts
On Swing Thru
Middle West

Marion, Ohio. Oct. 6.-Senator
Harding, riding on a special train
and accompanied by Mrs. Harding
and a corps of secretaries and
newspapermen, left. Marion this
morning for Chicago on the first leg
of a campaign trip into the middle
west that will keep him away from
home almost continuously until un-
til late October.
The present trip will take him
through Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma
and he will not return here until
after noon next Monday.
Late on the following day he Will
leave for trip through Tennessee,
Kentucky, Indiana. Illinois and
Missouri and after a days rest Will
go east.
The first set speech on the mid
western circuit is to be made at
Des Moines, Iowa, at a forenoon
meeting tomorrow. 1t is expected
that he will make numerous short
talks from the rear platform OF MS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06
2 Negroes Outnit
Atlanta Officers

Atlanta Ga. Oct. 6.-Fred
Smith, negro. held on a charge OF
larceny at the police station, gain
ed his freedom by substituting
himself for another negro. Claude
Oliver. who should have been re-
leased. Charges of disorderly con-
duct have been placed against OIL
yer, the police declaring it was a
conspiracy to get Smith out of
Jail.
Oliver was fined s11 for a mi
nor offense. and locked up await
ing friends to pay his fine. About
3 o'clock the same afternoon his
fine was paid and a negro answer
ed to Turnkey Arrowwood's call
of "Oliver."
When a check was made of the
prisoners about Z O'Clock that night
it was found Oliver was still con-
fined and Smith had been releas-
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06
$1,000 Would
Be Needed To
Fix City Hall

One thousand dollars will be the
cost of repairing the city hall so
that it might ben tenantable for
the state highway departments
force of clerks. when they are ou~t-
ed from the state house during the
session of the legislature, according
to an estimate of City Engineer
Hugh Rodgers, announced today.
"An effort will be made to have
a special meeting of the council
Thursday night" DR.. o. l.. Scott,
chairman of the building committee
of the council, stated this morning.
rhe building committed. which was
instructed investigate the matter
was not given the power to act. he
said.
The building material will itself
cost about 1908, Mr.. Rodgers esti-
mated. The ceiling of the rooms
must be repaired. five new radia-
tors installed, and other improve
mentS made.
Unless the highway department
can be housed at the city hall. 1t
must moved to Portland, it is said
and fear is expressed that should
the move be made, other DEPART
ments might follow.
Only $3.50 a month would De
realized as rent from the depart
ment, but the $1,000 spent could not
he considered as lost. DIR. Scott
pointed out. He said he believed
the council would authorize the i'm
provements.
Paul johnson and Joseph NC
Cleland are the other members OF
the building committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06

batted for BagDy. GraHcy HtruC~
out. No runs, two hits. no errors
Brooklyn-Uhles went into tho
box for Cleveland. Miller sr-
Miller struck out. Grimes up.
Grimes sent a high fly to Smith
Olson up. Olson famed. No runs
no hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Cleveland-Jamieson up. jamie
son walked. Burns batted for
Wambsganss. Burns also walked
Speaker up. Kilduff threw out
speaker at first, Jameson going to-
thirda nd Burns to second. Smith
up. Smith fouled out to, Milier-
Gardner up Gardner walked ana
the bases were filled. Johnston up.
Johnston forced Gardner. Kildufe
to Olson. No runs, not hits. no err
rors.
Brooklyn--Lunte went on second
base for Cleveland. Johnston up
Jornston ] popped to Seweli. Graz
fifth up. Griffith famed. Wheat
IN. wheat flied out to Jamieson-'
No runs, no hits. no. errors.
Ninth Inning.
Cleveiand-Sewell up. SeweH
grounded out to Konetchy unasssst-
ed. o'Neill up. O'Neill flied QUIZ
Ia Griffith. Nunamaker batted ror
IJhle. Nunamaker singled over
second base. Jameson up. Jamia-
SON flied to Wheat. No runs. one
| hit, no errors.