davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-07
NOTICE.

OF A PROPOSITION TO CREATE
A LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRICT IN THE TOWN OF AR
vADA, TO BE KNOWN AS AR
VADA PAVING DISTRICT
NUMBER ONE, AND TO MAKE
CERTAIN STREET IMPROVE
MENTs IN SAID DISTRICT.
All owners Of the real estate and
property which il included in the
boundaries hereinafter described,
and all persons generally are here
by notified that rhe board of trust
ees Of the town of Arvada, in the
county Of Jefferson, and state of
Colorado, pursuant to the requisite
petition Of property owners under
the laws Of the state of Colorado,
has adopted full details and speci-
fications for the construction of
certain street improvements and
appurtenances in and for a propos-
ed local improvement district with
in the corporate limits Of the town
Of Arvada, to be known as Arvada
Paving District Number One.
Said improvements shall consist
Of grading and paving with con-
crete that portion of Grand View
Avenue within said town, from the
west side Of West First Street to
Graves Avenue, the easterly limit
Of the town; to construct curbs and
cutters from west side of West LIST.
st., to an extention of the line
dividing lots and 6, block and
to construct any necessary or Incl
dental improvements in connection
Herewith, said paving to be 40 feet
in width from the west side of
West First Street to an extension
Of the line dividing lots and 6,
block 6 and to be 20 feet in wild
tn from an extension of the line
dividing lots and 6, block 6 to
Graves Ave.
That the board of trustees h. Il
determined that said paving dis
rict shall consist of the lots anu
lands AUDITING IN and adjacent &c
said Grand View Avenue betwce,.
the west side of West First St.,
and Graves Avenue, to q su, s;or.
tally equal depth from each side
Of said Grand View Avenue, to.
wit, 100 feet on each side therec.e
and parallel thereto.
That the estimated and probabl,
cost of said imp ovements with the
appurtenances is $36,655.O0.
That the maximum probable COS,
per front foot, as shown by tn,
estimates Of the town engineer, t,
be assessed upon the respective lo..
and parcels of land in said PRO.
posed district is as follows:
In the western part or portiol
Of the said district, to-Wit, from
the west side Of West First Stree,
to an extension of the line dividing
lots s and 6. beck 6 being tina,
portion of the district to be i'm.
proved with curbs and cutters and
paving from curb to curb, the cos.
Is estimated to be $s.45 per from,
foot on each side Of said Crane
View Avenue.
In the eastern part or portion
Of the said district, to-wit, from an
extension of the line dividing lots
s and 6, block to Graves Ave
being that portion Of the district
to be improved with paving twenty
feet in width, the estimated cos,
u 1894 per front foot on each side
Of said Grand View Avenue; all
Of said estimates Of costs being ex.
elusive Of the cost of inspection,
collection, incidentals and interest.
That the total actual cost of said
improvements, together with tho
costs Of collection and incidentals
and tnkANAnk nfo~n.osJ ,,,:n L.,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-07
HANDLING BETS A BIG PROBLEM 4

The nroem handling bee at the receiving stations
by unavoidable conditions tolerant
;c m the farmers will tend greatly toward solution
tbair own satisfaction. These conditions are:
BETS COME IN FASTER THAN SLICED
Reefs delivered within 80 40 days during the harvest
ur 90 to 100 DAYS sliced the factory Storing
bling necessarily result
company pound of day ton Of beets
stored piled besides has the cost of reoadng be
from the piles interest and the farmers
in respect to avoidance of piling at dumps
COMPANY DOING ITS UTMOST
DELAYS dumps unpreventabe at mes for example,
during the morning Irregular deliveries also
make hand shoveing the piles With Dumps
stations and increased scng capacity fac
tories apparent beet that the doing
it's utmost expedng and easing the unloading problem
hold for every farmer his pro
rata share of the available car space
FARMERS MAY SEE TARE TAKEN
3Takng another harvest problem The beet
free at all urged inspect the taking of the
With the open taking and the large number
ace of dirt may sometimes found low high
age probably is as nearly be arrived at.
spirit Of cooperation at the dumps
between farmers weigher taremen and other employees will
further help the situation.
the deliveries dumps could be spread evenly
day harvest period II the farmers troubles
at the receiving stations would be relieved.
becoming pany fears of killing fross and speed
the the point where these difficulties at the dumps
the full PERIOD spreading his deliveries evenly
ing and helping the industry through its most trying
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-07
oR Wl0Rlb0 DiTVRl ASSOCIATION
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Prssiasnt
JAMES N. cox
Of oAie
Fer Vies.Prssidsat
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Of New York
Fer Prssidsntial Electors
HARRY z. CHURCHILL
Weld County
FRANK L. BISHOP
Denver County
MRS. L. r. RHODES
Larinsr ceunty
MRS. CARRIE ST. CLAIR NAPIER
Carfisll County
w. D. KELSEY
Phillips County
L. 4. DUKE
Pueblo County
STATE TICKET
United States Senator
FULLY SCOTT
Representative in Congress
SAMUEL J. BURRIS
Judge Of Supreme Court
FRED G. FOLSOM
Governor
JAMES N. COLLINS
Ljeutenant Governor
EDWARD E, ANDERSON
Secretary Of State
JAMES R. holland
Auditor Of State
RAY PRICE
State Treasurer
WILLIAM TANNER
Attorney General
MORRISON sHAFROTH
Supt. Of Public Instruction
MARRY &C. BRADFORD
Regent Of the University Of Colo
RADIO
MINNIE L. HARDING
EDWARD c. STIMSON
Regents Of the University of Colo
RADIO to fill Vacancy-Four Yea,
Term
FRED W. STOW
ANNIE E. HYDER
Resept Of the University Of Colo
RADIO to fill Vacancy-Two Yeal
Term
FRIEDRICH D. ANDERSON
District Attorney. the First Judic
ial District
WILLIAM s. MCGINTIE
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-07

COUNTY TICKET.
State Senator
WESLEY STALEY
Representative
JOSEPH r. CRUISE
Probate Judge
A. d. JAMESON
Clerk and Recorder
EDGAR II. WATSON
Sheriff.
H. T. CURRY
Treasurer-
e. L. KELSO
B. A. POTTER
0upt. Of Public Instruction
Mabel ILER
Surveyor
HOWARD BUNGER
Coroner
H. s. BURTON
Commissioner. LIST. Dist
GUS. A. JOHNSON
Commissioner. End. Dist
GEO. D. WRIGHT
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-07

Tho ,roem Of handling sugar bees the receiving stations
comnlcated by unavoidable conditions tolerant view
Which on the farmers part will tend greatly toward solution
their own satisfaction These conditions are:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-07

THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19
would find itself face to face with two votes for
one for reduction in labor costs.
ROMANCE OF THE CENSUS.

] To some of us who answered the questions,
tie taking OF the 1920 census has been bore
/ some bit OF business We considered it a wholly
personal affair, to be done with as soon as the
questioner ran down. Never looking beyond
the tip of our noSe we have been slow to appre-
ciate the romance and frequently the adventure
ia the task of counting the American family
Did we connect the airplane with the censuss
Yet the airplane for the first time In history mas
been proving useful in reaching the inhabitants
of the islands off the coast e Florida. In the
desert regions Of the west, mule teams have
been the reliable medium in gathering names
Hawaiian enumerators have gone forth in ma
tive canoes Launches and rowboats have help
ed to register seafaring men-and women, too.
Motor cars, proud and humble, have aided
everywhere to make the count complete one
In our northern states and in Alaska snowshoes
and dogsleds have enabled workers to cover all
isolated districts
One man ,on snowshoes did such nelghborly
thing in his rounds it is stimulating to read OF
it. At farm near Oswego, New FORK. he found
the whole family sick in bed and the cattle COM
planning because of hunger and thirst. With
a shovel he cleared path to the barn, fed and
lwatered the cattle and the chickens, gathered
the eggs, filled the kitchen woodbox and dld
other necessary chores Then he asked his
Questions and departed.
Undoubtedly in the army of eensus-takers
there are many who, like this thoughtful man IN
0swego, have found adventure in their work,
who have stepped out of character to do
friendly turn. There are others who have learn
ed more about human nature and come closer IN
touch with romance than most fiction writers.
They will be quick to smile at any one who In
their hearing remarks that taking the census
must be as perfunctory as brushing ones teeth.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19
MR.. WILSON'S MENTALITY.

Cedar Rapids Gazette: If there had
been hope for constructive politics
at home and the perfecting OF annie.
able foreign programs during the re-
mainder OF the life of President Viii.
sons administration, that hope has
within the week been dispelled and
those who. entertained it disillusioned
President Wilson. who sits, partially
paralyZed, in an invalid chair, has
demonstrated simultaneously on both
sides of the water that he is sick
man mentally as well as physically.
In one fell swoop Mr.. Wilson rips
the lid off a boiling diplomatic pot at
home and throws red pepper into the
eyes OF diplomats abroad. He fires
Mr.. Lansing for daring to presume
that the government of the United
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hail

Soap should be used very carefully.
you want to keep your hair looking ]
best. Most soaps and prepared shan
poos contain too much alkal. LA
dries the scalp, makes the hair britt,
and ruins it. A.,
The best thing for steady use is Mu!'
sifed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
pure and greaseless), and is better ina
anything else you can use. !.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleans
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simp!
moisten the hair with water and rub
in. 1t makes an abundance of risu
creamy lather, which rinses out easily
removing every particle Of dust, on
dandruff and excessive oil. The hai
dries quickly and evenly, and it leave
the scalp soft, and the hair fine AM
silky, bright lustrous, fluffy and easy
manage.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut o
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's yeiI
cheap, and few ounces will supp
every member of the family for month
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19

States must at least pretend to oper.
ate when it's chief executive lies help.
less in the white house, and he noti
fes our friends, France and England,
that they can expect our friendship
no longer If they dare attempt to
settle their problems, either with or
without our aid.
Uncle Sam sits on the fence chew
ing straw--and raging gland,
France and Italy are engaged in
terrific struggle to overcome the tre-
mendous handicaps placed on them
by the war, and to re-arrange the
map of Europe. Rendered helpless
not only by disease, but by that
equally aggravating ailment, the
United States senate, Mr.. Wilson
finds himself unable to identify him
self actively with the negotiations
going on in London and Paris, yet he
finds it possible and advisable to
send typically Wilsonian ultima.
ltum on the Adriatic question to the
allies.
When MI. Wilson tells England and
France that they will forfeit the CO.
operation Of the United States IL thew
settle problems which he is. in no
position or condition to help them
settle, he may be speaking for him.
self, but he is not speaking for his
country. He may be mixing Wilson
temperament with European temper.
but that is not necessarily producing
a result that will tickle the Ameri.
can palate.
1t is too bad the president is sick.
The country sympathizes with him:
the allies sympathize with him. But
sympathy can not defend simpleness,
nor prevent diplomatic childishness'
1t will be thirteen months before
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19
Small l.abits well pursued betimes may
reach the. dignity of crimes.-Hannah More.
HOW IT WOULD WORK OUT.

It is becoming a fair inference that the rail
yav brotherhoods have an underlying motive
to their action in furtherng the interests of the
Plumb plan Their members realize the grow
ing antipathy of the public to the strike as a
weapon But they have no mind to abandon it
without compensating security OF their pur-
poses The Plumb plan appeals by It's promises
Of higher wages for labor with share IN its
tripartite management of industries, OF assured
reward for management, OF lessenedcosts to the
public. 1t makss the assumption that higher
wages mean greater efficiency and lower operat-
ing costs; it makes this assumption IN face OF
the immense deficit under government control,
But labor is allured by the promise of higher
pay and lower costs; it probably is not concern
ed about the public and management. 1t may,
however, be greatly deceiving itself as to the
practical working of the Plumb plan.
How is the thing going to work2 There is
no probability that it ever will have opportun-
ity to work; but how would it work if it did !?
The labor group would be intent on wage adj
yauces and bette11nent of labor conditions; man.
aee1nent would be reduced to routine accomp-
Ishment its ambition would be limited by
gaining the limit set for it; the public would
fight for lowered costs. 1t seems absolutely
logical to tOresee at once tendency Tor the
public group to all y itself with the management
group Ill opposition to the active claims OF la
Dor 1t is Decause public sympathy is turning
against labor aggression that such plans as tnls
are being furthcred by labor. But labor fails
to toresee that IN surrenderng Itself to tri-
partite contract made iron-clad by legislation,
it puts itself in the power OF an alliance between
the other two groups one OF which would be
passiyelv interested in keeping costs down, the
other actively interested.
Until some new science Of economics is in
vented by which the way is shown to increase
returns in any industry beyond the amount that
the industry itself can earn, there is no panacea
in such plans this. The basis from which
distribution begins properly is the earning ca
pacity The Plumb plan ignores the most vital
necessity for good planning; this is reward OF
efficiency initiative and energy, whether by
labor or management. It assumes that every
party to industry, organized under it, can anc
will do equally well in his particular function
But people do not behave thus, nor will they
And when the earning power of labor failed f
bring improved service and lowered costs, labo
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Mt Vernon Hawkeye: The Wilson
administration is the most glaring
and reprehensible demonstration Of
the ruin which lies in the track of
theory chasing at the expense Of the
rule of practice of what common,
every day Interpretation denotes as
rainbow chasing that modern history
records. Democrats hereabouts, as
promptly as any other partisan fol-
lowers, admit that they cannot con-
ceive how things could be any worse.
Webster City Freeman-Journal. If
! Hoover lacks oratorical ability, as
some say, perhaps he will stay at
home and mind his business if elect.
thing for which the country would
be thankful
vinton Eagle: Another profitable
form Of retrospection may be in.
, dulged in by Swimming back over the
leaves Of your check book and spot
ting the moments when you thought
you smelled oil, and reason wabbled.
Burlington Hawk-Eye: 1t seems to
be easier to shake down a drop In
the stock market than in the food
and clothing market. Somebody is
shaking the wrong tree.
Anamosa Eureka: The editor of
| the Cedar Rapids Republican says
| that a mince pie without brandy is
like lemon juice without sugar. The
| editor Of the Republican never lived
, with good cook. Iowa apples pro-
duce the juice which will give mince
pie flavor as alluring as that of
the brown bottle.
Cedar Rapids Republican,: The
farmers son who is wise is going to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
IN A HALL BEDROOM.

in the long border the right
| shall plant larkspur first she thinks
-Pecnies and chrysanthemumS
And then sweetseented maiden pnks
'The border on the left shall hold
Nothing but masses OF white phlox.
Forget-menots shall edge this one,
The one across be edged with box
1.-THE sundial in the center stands.
There morning glories bright shall tTine
And in the strip al either end
Shall grow great clunps of columbine
There is no garden in the world
So beautiful mine" she dreams.
Rising she walks the little space
To where her narrow window CLEANS
She gazes through the dngy pane
To where the street is noisy still,
And tends with pitiable care
a tulip the window-sill
-Aline Kilne
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19

Two Panama deputies are said to have had
g. fstic encounter because one Of them quoted
some things that President Wilson had said
about the rights of the smaller nations and the
other referred to them disrespectfully as 'vacu-
Gus lyricisms." AS lyricisms are compositions
designed to give expression to thought as pene-
trated by emotion, a vacuous lyricism may be
regarded as a poetical sentiment devoid of
thought; and this characterization naturally
made the hot-headed deputy who quoted the
president resentful and wroth. 1t does not APP
pear how the battle went nor does it matter;
but the world now has a felicitous Central
American definition of such perplexing phrases
as too proud to fight
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19

Cincinnati is the first city in the United
States to file her census returns. Her one time
rival, Cleveland, now grown to almost million
in population, may be expected to exclaim: 'No
wonder; not very many people down there to
lcount.''
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19

There is perhaps nothing that has greater tendency
decide favorably unfasoraby respecting mans ~
teect whether not he be impressed
with an early Of reading. Books CRAFTY
and curiosity innumerable ways They force
us to reflect In weil-written book we are pre-
scented with the reflections the happiest
flights of mind Of excellence. It is inpos-
sbIe that we can be accustomed such eompan-
ions without attaining resemblance to them
William Goodwin
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19

It's all very we'll to think of the United States
as melting pot, but one must remember that
some things won't melt unless we make it very
hot for them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19

Perry Chief: The man with an
Iowa farm now mas more case for
worry. Prospects for an immense
crop this year are bright, but lumber
is so high he can't afford to construct
buildings to- take care of the grain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19

The use of troops and machine guns Win
which to repel and disperse the lynching mob
in Kentucky is a step in the right direction, as
the Monitor points out, and will have pro-
found effect in all the lynching states OF the
south A black brute, accused of an atrocious
crime, has been indicted, tried and found guilty
and sentenced in record time, and will die in the
electric chair within a month But he will be
legally executed. The law will deal with him
and not lawless mob Until now public opin-
len in some southern states has tacitly if not
openly justified lynching for certain offenses,
the argument being that the terror thus inspired
in malefactors would lessen much crime. But
speedy legal trial and punishment will be equal
ly effective, and with greater certainty that in
nocent blood will not be shed. A new order has
begun for the south, and it is going to be civil
lied in this respect by force of arms. In view
Of Governor Morrow's firmness and success in
enforcing the law, public sentiment throughout
the country will hold other governors of south
ern states responsible if they fail hereafter to
call on federal aid to suppress their murderous
mobs. ..'.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19

help make the farm home better in
stead 70 rushing to some city to be
come a job holder Of some kind.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19

another presidential inauguration
Much can be done or undone in tina
period of time. 1t begins to look q
though the country might be in 10
considerable nervousness betwee
now and March 4, 1921. When a sic
man goes on tear it is time to begi
worrying.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19

Davenport Democrat: Someone is
still putting up money for printing
THE Woman Patriot" that queer
journalistic enterprise which is sup
posed to voice woman's protest
against equal suffrage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19

Council Bluffs Nonpareil 1t ap.
pears from the records of the allied
peace conference that Wilson's four.
teen points were accepted in all par.
ticulars where they did not interfere
with the purposes of Italy, England.
France, Japan and other countries in
getting the things they most desired.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19

Lake Superior and Ireland
about the same size.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19
LYNCH Law MUST CEASE.

Once the governor of an American state
has acted promptly and effectively to maintain law
and order instead of yielding his state TO moo
violence. And there can be little doubt that the
ma jority of Kentuckys citizens are well satisfied
with the stand taken by their chief executive. Ed
win P. Morrow, against the lynching of negro,
who, charged with the killing of a child, was De
ing dealt with by orderly process in the courts.
In the governors action the rule of law has been
twice indicated, first in the overcoming OF the
lawless attempt of the mob to take Kentucky law
into their own hands and second in the swift and
unerring legal processes whereby the original Of
fender was apprehended, tried, and sentenced TO
suffer the punishment which the law prescrioes.
So far as any law serve as the punitive ana
corrective agent in a human tragedy OF TINS Klna.
the law has apparently been perfectly applied
Christian Science Monitor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-19

Cedar Rapids Republican: The
farmers son who is wise is going to
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-13

.,w.b.- "a !, -, f-<,,,, f,l,;..rrn
e nsAi1Dsl !. 80 .1.'',- -
ana LumDef tons se Deen an Al'a'
for the past week 1n the interest q
the Edward Hines Trustee Associa-
t;on and hrinr the rood news that
ra..,.-I - re- as....s.s,f 81, {. 49,
Iu"alu 1-e 3 =. - =
Tuesday, Noveper iotn. We e4-
pect to have Mf. Hines, while here
to visit our schooI and talk "a the
st,dant.
's..s1.' :, -
Inc mll ciosl 0oWn tWo qAys e
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF MUNICIPAL
RONDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the
City of Bay st. Louis, Hancock Coun-
ty, Mississippi will receive bids on
eighty thousand ($S0,000) dollars of
its municipal six per cent bonds of
the City of Bay st. Louis, Mississippi.
The last of the series of said bonds
are for period of fourteen years.
Said bonds have been duly authorized
and issued ;bids will be received up to
and until 5 o'clock p. M, December 4,
1920 Bids to be made under seal, ad-
dressed to the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen. No conditional bids will
be received. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
r. w. WEBB, Mayor.
Attest: Sylvan j. Ladner, Sec'y.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-13

S 1859
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT
BUILDING FUND.
H. D. Shaw, preparing plans
and specifications of pro-
posed sea wall as per agree
ments, Z5O.OU
There being no further business
appearing the Board adjourned its
meeting in course.
S. J. LADNER,
Secretary.