davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
COUNTY CONVENTION CALLED
FOR SATURDAY. MAY 8, 1920

The executive committee of the
jefferson County Central Committee
held meeting in the city hall Al
Golden last Thursday evening, an
set the date for the County CONVEX
ton, to select delegates to the Stat
,cQRyention, for Saturday, May Sth
at the bistsk GoNyt soems in Golde
at 2 o'clock sharp. The apportion-
ment Of delegates to the County
convention was placed at l delegate
from each precinct for every fifteen
votes cast for Thomas lyman in the
1918 election.
Several vacancies of precinct COM
mitteemcn and committee women
were filled by the committee.
Owing to the miscarriage of the
mails the appc-tionment Of delegate
and detailed information is not at
hand for this weeks paper, but will
be published next week, which will
be in plenty Of time.
The meeting was we'll attended
and much enthusiasm was expressed
for clean sweep by the Democrat
in County and State elections, to say
nothing of tho Presidential outlook
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

Don't borrow it, buy it. $500
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

pital where it was found she was IL
jured internally. At the present
writing she is improving nicely.
Miss Rosella Burgess entertained
a number of the young folks las
Friday evening in honor of George
Brown.
The Drill Team went to Quimbly
last Wednesday, night to initiate a
large class in the Bird and 4th de-
grees. The team all enjoyed the
hospitality of the Dry Creek Valley
Grange.
Bloomfield was shut off from thu
rest of the world from Saturday un-
til Tuesday.
People were stranded all along the
road, from the Telephone office to
the Goodhue Ben, leaving their ma
chimes in the different drifts and e.
ing to the nearest farm house; every
place in Broomfield was full, taking
all they could accommodate. Man
day morning, all the men in town,
shoveled paths from one house tc -
other. About one o'clock snow
pillow in front If three engines, broke
the tracks thru from Denver to
Burns Junction, where the local was
off the tracks in the cut. They
backed up and took the D. & l. tract
headed for Fl. Collins, but no o he
train went thru until late Mon. a,
night, one came thru from Fort c.
Inns.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
BROOMFlEL BUDS

A number of Broomfield folks en-
joyed very pleasant evening last
Mt the home OF the Graves brothers.
Progressive high five was the pas
time Of the evening. after which all
were seated ut one long table, the
covered dishes were uncovered and
after enjoying bountiful supper the
party broke up in the wee sma' hours
Of the morning. everyone having had
one grand time.
Alfred Tucker. Jime Crawford
and Miles Crawford were all home
from Fl. Collins where they are at
tending the Agricultural college.
Mrs. N. ]. Bell was hit by an aut-
omobilc last Thursday in Denver.
She was rushed to st. Anthony's hos
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

The best citizens read the local
Jpxpcr. md are IL staunch supporters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
The Nationa! editorial association,


The Nationa! editorial association,
Of which we have the honor Of being
a member, has put the kibosh on the
free space to political aspirants, and
we predict that this year the would
be office holder will have 4 taste of
the cost Of highsu,tnE After all is
it not the free space f6pasan1a that
has been largely responsible 1bf ths
profiteering craze? Had it cost ouf
legislators more for advertising they
probably would appreciate the fact
public opinion is worth more after
all than the good graces" of the cor
poration lobbyist.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
CLOSING OUT sALE-TUEspAY,

CLOSING OUT SALE-TUESDAY,
APRIL eth, l020.-l0:30 A. NJ.
Two miles northwest of Berkeley
Lake, Denver, Colo, 1 mile south
east of Arvada. Take Arvada or Col
den car line get off at College Ave.
60 2 blocks east.
80-HEAD STOCk-so
COWS-Forty-seven head high
grade Holstein cows. heavy mixers
and springers, 8 to = yrs old. All
large cows, well marked, heavy pro-
ducers. 20 head high grade Holstein
heifers, l and 2 yrs old. well marked
also one regis Hols.cin bull.
HORSES grey horse 10 yrs. old
VT 10000; 1 bay mare yrs old. VT
1900: bay horse 8 yrs old, VT 100 !:
l bay mare Z yrs old. VT 100; bay
horse 2 yrs old, VT 1900.
MISCELLANEOUS farm wag.
ons. II h. p. TT sterilizer, l..
900 bottles, l steam boiler, 6 h. p.,
l bottle washer, bottle filler, l
arcator. l washing tank, stock
tank heater, double harpoon fork
and tracks, 100 IT cable. 3 sets dou-
BILE harness, l saddle, 4 dozen pure
bred Rhode Island Red chickens, all
small tools belonging to dairy.
Electric Duval Cream Separator
and 1 Dodge touring car.
This is the best bunch of Dairy
Holstein cows in the State.
! am quitting the business. have
sold my route. Everything will go
to the highest bidder Terms cash.
cHAs.THoMX. Owner.
Col. G NJ. Banks Auctioneer
Cliff Mann. Clerk
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

News print and all paper stocks
took another big jump Wednesday.
Official Washington seems absolute
ly powerless to cope with the situa-
ton, but we'll bet a dollar to tin
nickel that it won't be six months
before the Honorable Guy U. Hardy
himself a newspaper man, will be in
our midst, whooping it up for anoth-
er chance to put the paper trust out
Of business-apd we know of at least
one Newspaper in this county that
will join in the chorus.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
NOTICE TO THE PEo"LE c.
|. .as. ARMADA AND VIClM

Oh+Friday evening in the Pr I',v
terian church the people of Arvada
are to enjoy an unusual treat.
The Arvaia Post of the American
Legion is arranging for a Comm mi
ty Sing, the first ever held in Arva--
da. Remember the date, Friday. ever
ming, April 30th.
1t will be conducted by an able
leader from Denver. Other features
Of the evening will be musical mum.
bers, and short speeches given by
prominent men.
The Sing alone is worth attending
Come out and join your friends in
the first real get-to-gether "Sing''
held in Arvada. Uncle Sam saw the
value of music and singing in the
soldiers life. Why, then cannot the
same apply to our civil life!
No admission will be charged nor
will EFT offering be taken. This is
free, given By the Home Post of the
Legion. to let the people offs ArvNG"
know that we hope to be . potent
organization. in the community.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

The Great Western Sugar Compa-
ny b about to cut another big melon
in the stock dividend patch. and i'm
msdiately suga" goes up IS per hum
bred. Moral-if you have = "sweet
TOOTH" pluck IL out and cast 1t from
you-for its too expensive to have it
filled.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
THE ARMADA ENTERPRISE
". ". Mobsrly. Editor and Owner
TeisSAeas Asvaia %
Entered at Arvada, Colorado, postof-
flee as Second class matter. ac-
cording to the postal laws.
YER C0I0RlI0 bT0RjI ASSOCIATION

We believe it was an astronomer
who said "look out for freaks in the
elements. He came very near being
n1obbed by his fellow astronomers,
Who were Johnny Wise."' Appar-
emily the greatest mistake he made
was In guessing the time. We're 60
ing 70 listen to him next time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of Aurelia Beck, Deceased.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said estate are hereby
notified to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court Of Jeffsr-
erson County, State Of Colorado, At
the Court House in Golden on the
ard day Of May, A. D. 1920.
JOHN F. BECK.
Administrator Of said Estate.
Pub. Apr. 1 10 % inc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-07
NA1ION'L GUARD
Will VANCOUVER
FLORIDA UNITS HOLD ENcAMP-
MENT AT CAMP JOSEPH e..
JOHNSTON EARLY IN AUGUST.

The office Of the adjutant general
Of Florida has been authorized to hold
the annual fifteen day encampment
of the Florida national guard at the
most convenient time after June Goth
and has also been authorized to use
as much of the grounds and as many of
the barracks at Camp Joseph E.
Johnston as is necessary for this pur-
pose. From inquiry sent out to the
different organizations commanders.
it has been ascertained that a greater
number of enlisted men and officers
can attend this encampment during
the month of August than at any other
time. and for this reason, it has not
been definitely decided to hold this
encampment beginning the first week
in August.
The national guard of Florida is now
composed of six full one hundred men
infantry. company, one machine gun
company. one supply company and sew
eral staff officers and enlisted men
who have been duly organized and
recognized and ready to present for
federal inspection, one headquarters
company (including band), one medical
detachment and one company of in
fantry, which together with one COM
pany of infantry that is in process
of organization, leaves four companies
of infantry to be organized; therefore,
any city wishing to secure national
guard unit must do so at once in order
to receive one of the remaining four
companies. Also in order to attend the
annual encampment, the state rifle
competition to be held in July, and to
compete for the state team which will
participate in the national matches,
it will be necessary that these CT
CARNATIONS be recognized by the mill
tia bureau at the earliest possible
time.
The May report of the militia bureau
showed Florida to be tied for 18th
place with four other states in a per-
centage of the number of troops rec
ognized.lby the militia bureau. At the
recent school of instruction held at,
Camp jackson, beginning May 18th ult..
this state had one hundred specially
selected enlisted men and eighteen Of
ficers present and the showing these
officers and men made at this encamp-
ment was credit to this state. A
strenuous effort will be made during
the next two months to complete the
required four companies of infantry in
time for the annual encampment, at
which time. the regiment will be as
sembled as a whole for the first time
and a selection of regimental and bat
talon commanders will be made;
therefore, any city or person desiring
to organize one of the remaining units
or enlist in one of the recognized
units of the national guard in this
state should communicate with the Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-07
SUMMER CAMP
HASBUSY DAYS
BOY SCOUTS HAVE ACTIVE PRO-
GRAM WHILE IN ANNUAL CAMP
AT PERDIDO BEACH.

Yesterday was visitors day at the
Boy Scouts camp at Perdido beach and
many local people were down seeing
the life the boys are living while on
their annual camping trip. After re-
turning they reported the camp as be-
ing in fine shape in every way and
the boys living healthy lives out in the
open.
The camp is located on a bluff and
withstood the storm last week in fine
shape, no damage being done other
than the hard rains. The boys are
fishing almost daily and are supplying
themselves with sea food. Even sharks
are not immune from the amateur fish
ermen, one of them being caught by
the scouts.
A camp from Selma will be in that
vicinity today and a ball game Is
scheduled between the Pensacola scouts
and the Alabama delegation. Other
athletic features and contests are be-
ing put on by the boys, including
swimming and races. Two boats have
been placed at the disposal of the
scouts and these are in daily use in
teaching them the art of handling row
boats.
The camp will break up the latter
part of the week and the boys will
come in from one of the most sue
cessful camps ever held. Alec Olsen
is in charge of the camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-07
WATSON'S PAPERS
DOUBTS JOURNAL

Quincy, June 6.-The Gadsden Coun-
ty Times, on it's editorial page has
taken issue with the Journal because of
the report published in The Journal re-
garding the Gretna meeting. in which
the Quincy correspondent stated that
Snithwick had the crowd with him
at the Gretna picnic
Smithwick did have the crowd with
him at the Gretna picnic and Watson
lost votes by his speech. Smithwick
had the majority with him at Concord,
also, and it is estimated here that he
will get fifty per cent of the vote of
the county, the other fifty per cent
being divided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-07

doesn't need sign around his neck
or tin cup in his hand at our store.
He can be blind to value In general,
ignorant OF wool and workmanship
he don't need to know peach from a
lemon and still he will come out with
the RIGHT garment at the RIGHT
price.
It's a grand feeling to know that every
dollar you spend for the clothes is
represented somewhere between your
larnyx and your your big toe.
Perhaps we can persuade you to turn
over a new leaf. il your dollar isn't
doing this now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-07

flee of the adjutant general at once.
In addition to the above named
vacancies, the following vacancies exist
in the offices of the state staff corps
and departments:
One colonel, adjutant generals de-
partment.
One major. inspector generals de-
partment.
One major. judge advocate generals
department.
One captain or first lieutenant, med
ical corps.
Applications will be received for the
above commissions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-07

4 = = = = = {: 4 = = :: ~ {. = = i
Bluff Springs. June 6.-Mr. and Mrs
John Anderson have returned from
northwestern Indiana where they Wis
tied relatives and friends.
j. w. Creach has been quite i'll fol
several days.
Mrs. N. J. Brewton and daughter,
Nellie. were shopping in Century
Thursday.
Mrs. John Thomas and children
Burneil and Genevieve, have returned
to their home in Pensacola, after Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. j. A. Cav
thorn, for several days.
Mrs. Taylor Moore was a business
caller at Century Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fillingim and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fillingim and
daughter are visiting their parents
here.
J. M. F'illingim of Pensacola was a
business caller here Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-07
BLUFF SPRINGS

= = = = = = :: = y aa "a :: :.
=
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-07
Candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
District No. 1
Pensacola. Florida,
June /, 1920.

PENSACOLA, Florida,
June /, 1920.
Fellow Citizen:
Sometime since I announced my
candidacy for County Commissioner
from District 1, it was my purpose to
see each and every voter in the Dis
trict, but I find this will be impossible
so have taken this means of present
ing to you my qualifications for the
important position to which I aspire
At an early age with plenty of
American pluck and an abundance OF
energy entered business at the COR
ner of Belmont and Davis Streets and
by close application. integrity and hon
est dealings today, after over six years
operation, have one of the most sue
cessful businesses in the city and enjoy
the confidence and esteem of the peo-
pie whom I have had the pleasure of
being in contact with during that
period.
The business sagacity and acumen
acquired in my business experience
viii be injected into the operation of
the county's business if / am so for
tunate as to be selected I believe
that in casting your vote you will be
guided entirely by the merits Of the
candidates; therefore I welcome any
investigation on your part as to my
qualification and fitness.
The only reason being advanced
against my candidacy is my youth
which. if crime, plead guilty. How
ever. have attained the age of twenty
two, enjoy the confidence of the finan-
cial institutions of the city. operate a
prosperous business, own real estate,
take an active interest in the better
ment of civic conditions and schools
Your earnest consideration of my
candidacy will be appreciated
Sincerely yours,
T. T. WENTWORTH. JR.
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-21

so it might be, but for the fact
that no fewer than fifty of the
aforementioned O'Briens married
women who are signed up in the
Bureau as Mary A. O'Brien. And
SO what are you going to do about
it? 1t becomes apparent why the
Bureau insists that former service
men in writing the Bureau should
give the first, middle and last
name of themselves and benefc-
iaries; rank and organization at
the time "F'orm =" was filled in
or at the time the insurance ap-
plication was made; present home
address and also former address,
if the address has been changed !;
army serial number; the bene-
ficiary s present address and also
the benefciary's former address,
if the address has been changed.
If an insurance inquiry, also give
date of discharge from the service,
and insurance certificate number.
If an allotment inquiry, the allot-
ment number should be given, or
if a compensation case, the COM
pensatiOn number.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-21
LONDON PROTESTS SECRECY

London, Feb. 19.-Some of tde1
London afternoon newspapers i'll
which the negotiations between
Great Britain and the United
States have been carried out, and
advocate greater publicity. The
Pail Mall Gazette suggests that
perfectly open conduct is neces-
sary in the correspondence, $50
that the common sense Of all the
nations concerned may assist iii
the victory of reason and good
temper"
The Westminster Gazette says
that President Wilson's note has
created a situation of consider,
able delicacy, and the future re-
lations of Great Britain and the
United States may depend on the
tact and enlightenment with
which the situation is handled.
"The whole of both peoples is
acutely concerned in the result, )"
it adds. eve must, therefore,
register a protest against the man.
ner in which the negotiations are
being conducted. They are be-
ing carried on in secrecy, only
broken by unreliable rumors, by
three principal governments. The
peoples have right to know what
is being done in their name, so
that they may be able to protest,
if need be, against decisions which
may effect their future relations. 8
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-21
A GRAND OLD NAME is MARY

What are you going to do about
thisq John J. O'Brien wrote 10
the Bureau about his insurance;
he gave no serial or certificate
number. Mr.. O'Brien said it
would be an easy matter to identi-
fy him. for his beneficiary was his
wife. Mary A. O'Brien. Invest-
cation indicates that if all of the
John J. O'Briens should move to
the same town, the telephone
manager would have to own that
his name was Dennis. Domestic
combinations in such case can
he imagined, since there are l15
0'Rripns who insist upon signing
themselves John ]. Still it seems
that the record of this particular
0n~;- who IS married to Mary
A. corld be easily found. And
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-21
GERMAN WOMEN READY FOR
ANY SACRIFICES TO STOP
EXTRADITIONS.

Berlin, Feb. 18.-Crowded into
a hall where the darkness was
broken by only three lights seemed
to typify the emotions Of 1900
women representing women's or
CARNATIONS, including some of the
largest in the country, who pleged
their willingness to sacrifice them
selves, if necessary, to save an al
most equal number Of German men
from extradition.
"This is the third time we have
held protest meetings, /" said Frau
Marie. Diers, in behalf Of the Bund
Rationale Frauen, "sbut hitherto
we met, talked and did nothing.
Now we may have to interpose our
own bodies to protect the best
blood Of nation and shall not fail.
Each one can do something to pre-
vent the surrender of one man,
and must find a way to do it.
"We will not allow them to be
given up," Fraulein Paul Mueller
said. eve understand what it
means, possibly destruction of the
fatherland, but we are willing to
accept the responsibility because
we realize moral considerations to
be more important than physical
existence. The government must
obey the will Of the people and be
thankful to the enemy for unifca-
ton Of the nation that has re-
|sulted from the new crisis. =
The unanimous resolution. tele-
graphed to Ebert, Won linden
burg and the former kaiser, is in
part as follows:
s'In deepest heroic deeds Ger
mans so protected our homes, we
declare we would rather bear any,
thing, suffer anything, than to
consent that the last asset for
Germany's reconstruction. the ma
TONS honor, be abandoned. Mil
lions of women expect the govern
ment to be unyielding, to show
firmness and to reject the shame
full demand"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-21
GERMANS APPEAR LESS
RECALCITRANT.

Paris, Feb. 1S.-In return for
the conciliatory attitude shown
by the Allies In their note to
Germany in regard to the trial OF
war criminals by Germany in
stead or by an international
tribunal, Germany has decided,
according to information obtained
here, not to press the right given
to her by the peace treaty to re-
quire 120 days notice of demands
FOR all coal deliveries, but will de-
yelop at once plans for increased
coal production.
That the Allies have shown an
inclination to trust Germany s
profession of good faith has had
very substantial effects upon the
German policy. Germans here as
serted last night that every IN
.dividual named in the Allies list
of persons wanted" will be
brought before the German court
and every opportunity will be af-
forded for witnesses of the Allies
to give their testimony against
the defendants.
Characteristic of the Germans
change of tone is statement by a
high German official yesterday to
the correspondent of the Sun and
New York Herald to the effect
that the new agreement in regard
40 Germany's claims concerning
war criminals will help materially
i'm the solution Of the coal disputes
and the qufbbling over other parts
of the Treaty of Versailles. He
said
1--WE realize how hard it has
been for the leaders Of the Allies
to swing their public away from
the trend developed by four years
of bitter warfare, but by placing
the trial Of the war criminals OH
a just basis, big step has been
taken toward the creation of READ
peace. The German people now
can feel that the Allies are not
seeking revenge and the people
will spare no effort to show that
German justice will punish wrong
doors as effectively as could any
International court. -
This German official who is II
close touch with the attitude OF
the German government IN re-
gard to the coal situation stated
further that he expected an early
and reasonable settlement Of Ger
many's economic crisis. On this
point he said:
1--WE could not possibly deliver
xall the coal that France demands,
not for MANY months to come, but
it is certain that the government
now will have less difficulty in In
ducing the miners to work and
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-21

WANTED-A couple of second
hand wood cisterns. Address, J.
H. Fisher, r. D. No. 2, st. Martins
vile. 9
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-21

thereby increases our output-and
an increased output by Germany
means a corresponding increase in
the deliveries to France.