davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19
TAcks SCATTERED IN ROADS

The sutoixt who drove down town
Saturday night or Sunday and did
not run afoul Of = mic, new tack was
sure = lucky guy. Many pepols are
speaking shout Il. To our certain
knowledge there were more than 3
dozen cars "submarined" between
Berkeley park and the center Of
Denver. The tacks seem to be new
ones with y sharp point about half
an inch long. They penetrate m or
binary casing just enough 70 produce
= slow but certain leak In the tube.
Owing To the activities Of the gtneys
during the strike. naturally the VIC
tim Of the tack puts two and two to-
gcthcr and figures II out that this
is the work Of the strikers. Al any
rate II don't make any friends for
the cause. for only ono out Of five
thousand persons ARE driving tnxiS.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19
JOHN F. WICK INTRODUCES
NEW, PROFITABLE CEREAL

How many of the farmers of this
locality are there who know what
black emmer is! Well, il you don't
and evidently many Of you don't
you will wish you did know ~ much
about it as ]. F. Wick knows, for Ae
raised about forty bushels per ac1e
of it on dry land, and will realize
possibly even more for it than you
will realize off Of your wheat. Yop
say you haven't seen any Of it? II
not, come toThe Enterprise office
and get acquainted with the cerssl
which should redeem the dry land Of
Colorado and make dry farming 4
success. We presume this cereal Il
also susceptible to irrigation and we
are told that naturally, it is more
prolific than wheat, making a yield
as high as 1876 bushels per acre. II
10 as hard when threshed As wheat
and the average person could hardly
distinguish between the two.
The. heads are black with clean
hardy, looking beard, but the ker.l
Ell is about the same calor as wheat.
Mr.. Wick will have a limited SUPPLY
Of seed which hewill dispose ef to
bis Reighhors and friends, H un-
deFtoek the Introduction Of this new
cereal at the suggestion of the EN-
mer Products company, and is highly
pleased with the results 80 far.
This article Of information Is not
published to advertise for Mr.; Wick,
but for the benefit ef ths f~rnsrs
Nh9 may b in ssareh Of more prof
itabls crops, and we know II the far
mer 10 benefited thereby. the whole
community win be benefited and II
the community is benefited tks.
every husincss s~nssrn In this vicin-
~ Till get Its share Of the benefits.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19
GOVERNOR cox STANDS
FOR INCONSISTENCIES

Governor Cox, Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency, selected by
the most representative, most un-
trammeled, most progressive conven-
ton ever held in tho history Of Amer
lean Institutions, stands for the
present-day spirit Of go-aheadness.
He believes that tho world IL a NOV
ing, advancing, vitalixcd world, that
1t cannot be successfully turned back
ward. He doesn't believe that Il
needs soporific; sedative. maybe.
but not a soporific.
Mr.. Cox's record a. Governor OF
Ohio is q continuous rscord Of ad-
vancemcnt-of progress. His con-
sideration of industrial autstions has
always been judicial sympathetic and
understandingly accurate. His reci-
sions have been received with salts
faction by both capital and labor
where controversies have arisen and
where conflict seemed imminent.
Ohio. great industrial State that shs
Is, has had more than her share Of
industrial complications. Governor
Cox has steersd \ steady course, and
the record he has made - chief
executive Of his native State 10 an
indication Of the record which he will
make As Chief Magistrate should he
he elected in November, ~ I con-
fidently believe he will he.
!, What he has done ~ Governor Of
Ohio he will do In . greater way -
President Of the United States.
where his opportunities will be vastly
greater. He IL farsseing. . man Of
vision who is not visionary, . modern
man who thinks In . modern way,
and moro than that, acts ~ no thinks
At every stage Of his public carer.
ARREST Of the times, Governor Cox
can take up the reins Of governnen,
fully equipped to meet and master
every important issue.
In his speech Of acceptance the
Governor has sifficisntly outlined his
policies on vital questions. a. tho
campaign progfesiss. he win elsbc-
rate the views expressed In his Day
ton pronouncsment accepting the
nomination.
There will never be an occasion to
doubt the Governors position on
questions that arise. He hits from
the shoulder and hits hard. When
the country becomes more intimately
acquainted with his views and more
familiar with the splendid record Of
his accomplishments, II will harbor
no suspicion that he Ia not progress
i've In every national meaning Of
that term.
He will make II plain that the real
point Of difference between thea
Democratic party and the Republic
an party In not changed--that one
represents progress and world that
moves, while the other represents re-
actiox shd = nation bsnumbed.-Ex.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19

= While we have many, many com
pliments upon the newainv.r IT The
Arvsda EnterPris. and are always
plssssd u have these nice things
said, the odd part Of 1t is, 1t usually
comes from our prompt paying read-
ers. However, 1t happens oeeasioniy
that folks don't kavo the money to
pay w y. promptly as they would
like. but intend to pay as soon as
possible. Again, there are a very
few who seem to ksvs. decided that
tAes ass detag w favor by
sseA reading our paper when they
ut Il, and instead Of paying up, in
tend to let It come AZ long AZ we arc
disposed TO send it, end n the
end beat Us out Of our money. W.
serve notice right now that such are
assa 70 be disappointed, for the pa
per will cease to come. As to col
lecting the arrearage, we never did
resort to law in order to collect q
svbse Yiptton and we won't start In
now. II you have IL in your heart
to beat the editor out Of his just
dues, please let vs. understand thi'
fact, and we'll just donate the areAr
age because II will be worth II te
find yoy out. II you dons want The
paper say 20, and II will not be sent
any longer. This does not apply u
those who are merely temperate!
hard up and who really want the pa
per. W. will always meet you hal
way. ~
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19

A letter received by friends from
Mrs. viii Schultz at Dccrtrail, Colo,
reports them all well and with very
good prospects for n wheat crop. In
order that they may be kept In touch
with things about their old homc,
The Enterprise goes To their home
every week. and they say they would
not think Of trying TO keep house
without II
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19
GENERAL COLORADO NEWS

Nearly complete reports received
the State Department of Immigra
ton from county assessors show thai
the area in cultivation in the stat.
this year is in excess Of 10000
acres, exclusive of orchards. com
pared with total Of 4,795, 70:
acres reported in cultivation b,
county assessors last year. Thes,
figures include the area devoted tt
wild hay, amounting to about 200,
900 acres each year.
The largest increases in cultivated
acreage this year are in the areas de.
voted to winter wheat and corn, with
considerable increase in acreage of
sorghum crops and moderate mere
asses in alfalfa acreage. The reports
or county assessors show that some
thing more than 100000 acres of raw
land was broken for the first time
this year, compared with about $780,
900 acres broken last year.
Some idea Of the rapid increase
being made in the cultivated acreage
of the state may be gathered from a
comparison Of the acreage cropped
this year compared with that reported
BY the census bureau for 1909. That
year the total acreage harvested, ac-
cording to the census report, was
1886, Jas acres, including wild hay
but not including orchards. The
acreage in cultivation this year is
'alightly more than double that re-
ported by the census bureau for 1909
The largest increases in acreage
made by any crops in this period
have been for wheat and corn. In
l9OSthe area devoted - wheat was
about $4,000 acres. This year the
reports of county assessors show a
total of more than 1,35o,QQ0 acres
devoted to the crop, The census
hAreAu ehvwed about 326,00 acres
dsvvtsd 10 corn for grain in19O9,
while reports Of county assessors
now more than 100000 acrea de-
voted to corn in the stAt~ TIL. year. Of
Which sHsOaSt perhzps ~ pr cent
wy h hsrveated for grain. while the
remainder will be for silage or fod-
der or hoggtd off. Four counties in
the state, Yuma, Morgan, Weld and
Kit Carson. have fslly Se.eoa scrss Of
corn thu ysxr more than was report
I'd f~r the entire state in 1909, while
three counties, Logan, Washington
AID Yuma, have more than 100000
acres Of wheat in s>rs.. sf that re-
Nortyt 4oE ths entire state In 1909.
fhe area IN cultivation In five north
eastern Colorado counties, Weld,
Logan, Washington, Yuma and Kit
Carson, this year is greater ,hsa the
entire aeps9ge is suttavttton In the
STATE i5seS.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19

~1ocnl lodge A. r. and A. NJ.
Are highly pleased with the response
given their appeal In Inst weeks En-
tcrprisc for flowers for the soldiers
n. the rccupcration hospital. They
had a grand display and the soldiers
were greatly pleased. We nre re-
questad " exprcss the thanks Of The
lodge for the generous response.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19

The Catholics will hold their pie.
mic for the benefit Of the Shrine ~
81. Annc's church Of Arvnda, next
Saturday August 81, Mt Elitch's
gardens. There will be many feat
urcs Of amusement and booths II
many kinds where articles that mp
pcnl TO the housewife and refresh
mcnts. also will be- on sale. You
should buy your tickets Of some Of
the members Of the church, 10 the
proceeds will go directly to the fund
Of the building committee.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19

DR.. r. l.. Fostsr and family. d. II.
Stnlcy and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fry, who nrc visiting ut the Foster
home. left Wednesday for y camp
ing auto trip with Sante Fo, N. NJ.
as their objective.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19

Harvey McEnterfcr IL the champ
ion spud raiicr M far discovered
this reason. lie hss some fine oncr.
lie spent twelve dollars for seed and
has had NIL the potatoes he needed
for his own use and has sold twelve
dollars worth. and he considers he
Is away ahead Of the game.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19

Mr.. W. l.. Busby left this wccl,
for Wakefield, Neb., To join Mrs..
Busby and daughter Ruby. who nrc
visiting relatives.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19

J. N. Price and r. A. Mahnnnnh
left Sunday for North Park on
two weeks camping and fishing trip.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19

Word received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Thoma reports them In San
Francisco.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19

Mesdames Snyder and Lieker, of
Louisville, KY, sisters of Mr.. A. H.
Barth, will leave Saturday for Chi
cage. ghers they will visit their sis
ter before returning home.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19

Billie Parfk young man fror
from Pennsylvania, rms been visitin
hls uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mr.,
Alec Pnrfit this week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19

Mrs. Martin Klumkcr and chill
dren will leave for Louisville. KY,
where they will visit her uncle md
family for n couple Of weeks.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19
AMERICA AWARDED FIRST
PLACE IN SCENIC DISPLAY
HOME FOLKS LETTER NUMBER 8
To friends and parents of Scouts in
Jamboree Party

Jamboree Party
You will rejoice with those Of US a
National Headquarters to know tina
in cable just received from tn,
Chief Scout Executive, who is II
charge of the Jamboree Party, that
America was awarded first place il.
the scenic display.
This means that America mas won
the world scout championship for the
Scenic Display in the arena. In this
display the team of the Boy Scouts
of America consisted of practically
the intire party and took about fiji
teen minutes to show. 1t filled the
arena and marks were given for the
most original treatment of the sub
jects given These subjects were
wholly along the line of Scouting and
this means that the Boy Scouts of
America have proved themselves to
be supreme in world Scouting. You
are to be congratulated that your boy
was on this team.
The following scout work was done
in this display: fire-fighting, ambu-
lance work, first aid, treatment for
accidents Of all sorts, Il train collision
airplane accidents, ship wrecks, floods,
earthquake, runaway horses, hut
building, bridge building, camp build
ing and cooking
This display was to show the abil-
ity Of the scouts in character training
by acting and the rendering Of pub
lie service. 1t was the most import
ant display Of the whole program and
was the chief attraction at the
International Jamboree. The inter-
esting part Of these contest was the
fact that the public was asked to
judge this competition by reporting
on a voting slip handed to them by
messenger scouts, the display which
they considered the best. The Boy
Scouts- Of America received the moist
vots from the spectators and were
awarded the laurel wreath. This lis n
high testimony to the efficiency Of
tho work of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea. They triumphed in scout work
in open competition with the Boy
Scouts or thirty-ceven different
countries,
IN connection with this display WINS
given a pictorial presentation of thu
beginnings Of Scouting, life and
training Of the young Indians Of the
plairs. the landing of the Pilgrims,
tho building Of Jamestown, the rcs.
cue of John Smith by Pocohontnn,
Daniel Boone. Dave Crockett, etc,
were given.
A BOY Scout Of America won the
Boxing Championship. This conto "
waa not allowed to assume the ma
turc Of N fight in any shape or form.
Boxing was included in the program
In order To encourage the science ri
boxing az the best means of s<ff-
control.
The cable also stated that high
high honos were awarded to the
Roy Scouts of America In all the
contesta, details for which have not
been received ms yet.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19

A. J. Rscht will leave Sunday for
bic annual fishlag trip near Holland.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19
WARNING n! 70 FARMERS

AEyaaA HbtvfpfitSs
! Ntxh 70 sound . warning to the
farmers Of the valley that there Il q
pest Asrs Mezl9 t1lstdB tAsF ~
is going to be the worst pest thai
ever came to ColcrAy. / rsn4
kksew tAs proper asNs for Y. bu
they are about tie slss Of = prairie
dog with = small head. l have heard
them called "Pin Heads" frhere
were two Of them brought herd tram
Texas thirtv-tiys xsss> sya = pets
saa turned out In Empire. The first
seen Of them in D1mont was four
years ago. am toid there are some
below Idaho SprinGs nov.
They ffsl!sw ~ sassr COURSES and
hive on grass where theFe h 40 ether
vegetation: They xiii destroy a gar
der and have Il slf undermined be-
fore you realize Z ~ are there. They
tap the bitches IA make it slme,t
impossible to ir Ats y xsrdsn.
h1ks \ sAa4 r0ooevofr to pipe vat
Or to my garden % l can water with
a hose. This reservoir is aboutssO
feet from 4 h.;khsas THAT keeps a
hs'f dozen cstx thst are going back
and forth eM the&tRs. There y also
a wssssi that stsN close by but the
bottom Of my reservoir il honey
combed with holes, and every two 81
three days thew lot tLs wstsf out in
:owS new piaes. They are on every
tributary Of Clear Greek now and in
every sulch where there is wstsr and
unless they are tsss fan.a4t.d hetors
they fsAch We valley they will soon
spread all ever The state. somsbod,
Rh0ulA ret infnSnA kad.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19

Mr.. Georse Walker will leave
Tuesday for Buenn Vista for several
weeks stay. a slrai Isl L.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19

John Bennett has been on the sick
list the past few days.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19
GEORGE CHAPMAN.
Dumont, Colorado. Aug. .. 1920

Mrs. Ida Nj. Ecklsy, sister Of W..
\. GsIsr, left Wednesday for her
home at Eaton. Ohio, after two
year, spent IN Denver and vicinity.
She made WkNy xcsuaintsness IN Ar
VIDA IND bscSme 80 much attached
to the place aHd people that she or
dered The Enterprise sent to her
home address. Vine Street. eaton.
SO she cen i..p IA touch with things.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Peters arrived 10
Arvada Friday from Lon Angeles,
California In their Overland car. and
report NVe trip from the coast. Al
says they averaged more than ITO
miles. per day, The same car wss
purchased before Ny and Mrs. Pc
tsrs lsft Arvsda thrse years ngo. In
speaking 5of the earthquake shocks,
Mr.. Pstirs ssys he has felt thunder
shocks which shook much worse than
those quakss did where they are.
They report Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Mar.
tine pstaw IN LosAnscles and get.
ting sionx fine.
~
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Administration.

Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Administration.
No. 229Y7.
State Of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Mamie
L. Walsh. Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
of William ]. Walsh OF hennepln Couns
ty, Minnesota, praying that Letters OF OF
administration on said estate issue to
John J. Walsh of said County and state;
1t is ordered. that said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before TINS Court
IN Monday, the 3rd day OF May, lSIV,
~ 10 a. M. at the Probate Court III tne
Court House at Minneapolis IN salo
County and then, or as soon tneFeatse.
ns said petition can be heard. snow
cause, II any there De. why saA" pes'-
''v Ana it ia further ordered. that no
tice Of such hearing be given, by pup.
fishing this order once IN eacn w9Gs ;S
for three successive weeks, prior 10 saa1 S
day OF hearing. In the irlsn Stanaar,u. Stl ~,
a newspaper printed ana puonsnea ~ ~
said County, and by mailing cory "
this order to all the hetrs-at.laW 2.
said decedent when their ADDRESS l.! !s =
known or can be ascertainea Dy ..s aus
diligence. at least fourteen a. Sa42 2,nSass Gass
before the date OF SAID hea1Ahe' o"Aes0
"ot Dated st IN Minneapolis this sl't day
- N BY the Court: 1,r
JOHN A. DAHL
Judge Of the PROBATE Court
JOHN ]. WALSH.
300 So. Third Ave.
April 1-s-1b.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10

o-a., for Hearing Petition for Letters
Oh~e1 Of Adainistration.
No. 23006.
state of Minnesota County OF Henne-
min. In Probate Court. ,,.,.
In the matter of the estate OF HaIe
Bramwell, also known 20 Mrs. n: II r.
Bramwell and Kate X. 6ram"eA'
On receiving and filing the uppsnsn'n petition
of George s. Bramwen OF HennePi.h
County. Minnesota, praying that Ley.
ters Of Administration on said estate
ISSUE it is - ordered, That said petition be be
heard and that all persons interested III y.
said matter appear before !nls Gv1ne GUan
on MONDAY. the 3rd day of May, 1SIo.
at 10 q. M. at the Probate Court IN tns
Court House at Minneapolis. IN sasu ss y
County, and then. or as soon tnereALso. s.,
as said petition can be heard, snow stts
cause, il any there be, why SAID petl-
lion should not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered. tnat NJ
tice Of such hearing be given by puI,-
Fishing this order once IN eacn WeG;SS
FOR three successive weeks. PRIOR 70 sA.3 S
day Of hearing, in the Irish Stanaar.G. y,
a newspaper printed and pubhsned IN
saiS Dated HpM at Minneapolis this LIST day of
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
WALTER H. HENNEsSG1, ATTY
April 1O-17-24.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10
syNopslA

CllAPTER Lin . bass hospital as
oRsollly. France. his faes lisAgured be-
voQ4. Focognition. IN American soldier
oesvh6 In the French army attracts At
eention BY his deep dependency. Asked
tAe surgeons for . photograph 70 guide
eAe0 In making over his face, he offers
= aer1sion . picture ef the eaviee, biA-
eng them take that - . moAel. They d
o. making . remarkable ukOnoaA
CHAPTER Il.-Invaliaed home, On he
eeat he meets Martin Harmon, New York
oseker. who 10 attracted By his remark
a1ls fsatures The sx-sslaisr gives HE
name ~ Henry HiniasA." ana his home
- Syracuse. New York. He left there
under cloud. and 10 smSattsreA against
Aas iormsr fellow townsms1. Harmon
makes him . proposition % ssll mining
seeks 70 in syrscu:e. coeeea!lnT his idsn.
. mako good ana provo 10 has bosn IN.
Aorestimated.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
81 Administration.
No 23O23

Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
Of"e1 of Ad1inistration.
state of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Catner'
inc Waldron. Decedent.
on receiving and fling the petitl9n
Of Thomas W. Waldron Of Hennepin
County, Minnesota, praying that letters
Of administration on said estate Issue
to George NJ. Geibenhain OF said county
''nH It is ordered, that said. petition be
heard and that all persons interested IN
said matter appear before this Court
on Monday. the 3rd day Of MAY. lSI0.
at 10 a. M, at the Probate Court II
the Court House at Minneapolis, IN said
County, and then. or as soon tnere-
show cause, II any there be. why SAID
petition should not be granted.
And it is further ordered, that no
tice of such hearing be given BY pup.
fishing this order. once In each week
for three successive. weeks, prior to
said day Of hearing, in the Irish stan
dard, a newspaper printed and pub
iished in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 9Th day Of
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
-, . Judge ag of the Probate Court.
+. w. WALDRoN,
2423 18th Ave. s.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10

TT why. don't see what
you're driving att,
Because" said Harmon, you're
worth more than I thought you were.
How do I knowi I've watched your
eyes, son! You're going into Syracuse
with the finest plan, the finest front
and the finest opportunity I've ever
dreamed Of in all my life! And be.
sidss that you've got spur that even
I couldn't give you. How are
you fixed for money!"
TIN not fixed at all. I'm broke"
Harmon flshed for his bill-book. and
folded two notes into q small com.
Dasa
.Hsrsi Bind the bargain. Don't
Wesry-it's an advance. I know who
I can trust-that's my longest suit,
60. Give me q receipt II you like.
Better not speak to me again until we
land. Never know who's aboard that
might zee you later. Come to my Of
aee at ten o'clock the morning after
we're docked. And" He laughed In
patent relief. you know, son." he
said. TIN q pretty wise old bird, and
there's not much that fools me. but
right up to the last second, I
wasn't quite sure whether you'd take
that Job or not. II the surgeon that
mended you could only have doctored
your eyes. son-if he could only have
doctored your eyesl Whewl" he
stared again at Hilliard, and nodded
soberiy. "Wonderful-perfectly won.
derful," he said, fascinated. "When
you smile at me like that. I sort of
feel as though I ought to get up and
take of my hat and apologize to you,
and I'm hanged If I know what for.
Perhaps they overdid It q
tribe copied that picture too
well why don't you see IL you
can't grow . mustache !"
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10
If they're as clever as

If they're as clever as .
OIL" He stopped short and his chin
dropped. "Oh! Is that the answer7''
eyes," said Hilliard. reclaiming the
two photographs. THAT'S the answer.
! didn't mind starting, over again
only" He sighed and inhaled might
lily. "Only. take my advice. Mr.. Har-
mon. and don't lose your temper jus.
before an operation"
Harmon breathed more freely, bu,
he was still In violent intellectual dis
tress. He round face was vapid with
awe, and he was tongueing his lips in
constant nervousness. for the complete
possibility Of the situation was creep
ing over him.
"1f that's the case" he ventured,
"why B. they surely needn't rec.
ognize your name either, Mr.. billiard,
need they? ] mean, II you had any
idea of going back to your home town
incngnito. as I: were"
"T'hey wouldn't recognize anything
about me-" said Hilliard dryly. His
teeth. showing at the moment, were
white and regular ~ q young VOLTS,
I'VE won't discuss that side Of It Just
- 20