davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
WHY THE U. OF C..
is CALLING FOR HELP

The present millnge for the MAIN
tenance of the University, yielding
about $4,000 year, was fixed by
the Legislature of 1917 before the
war had "kited" the cost Of every
thing.
Since increase the student body
has increased fifty percent.
This increase has called for larg-
or teaching staff.
The cost of labor on the campus
has gone up sixty percent.
The cost Of materials, such us pan
or, lumber for repairs, coal furn,-
ture. apparatus, laboratory supplies.
etc, has increased one hundred to
three hundred per cent.
Salaries have been Increased Il
pathetic bit and are now about two
thirds of what is paid In state I'M
iversities of similar rank.
mngto rupskl ted)m hisniio etaonce
Salaries must be increased mater
ially or We cannot retain our good
men I'VE cannot maintain the present
standard of our service to the State.
Unless revenues arc increased the
University must go to the wall.
This University has about one
fourth Of the average Of the wtudent
bodies in the Universities Of Calf
ornia. Illinois. Michigan. Minnesota
and Wisconsin and less than one
sixth Of the average of the incomes
of these institutions.
This University has about one-half
of the average of the student bodies
in the Universities Of Texas, Iowa,
Missouri. Nebraska and Kansas. and
about onc-third the average Of the
incomes of these Institutions.
This University has two to four
times M many students ~ the Uni
versities of Montana, Arizona, and
Wyoming. and approximately the
same income AZ they.
Putting it in another way: In the
last report Of the Bureau Of Educs-
tionon the subject. the average cost
per student In . representative Rrouu
Of universities was given N 1925 4
year. For the year 1920 tho cost
per student to the State In the Uni
versity Of Colorado. estimated by d.
viding the maintenance and building
incomes by the enrolment for the
nine months. plus one-fourth Of the
summer quarter enrolment, wns APP
proximutcly 5000. This leaves out of
account all who were enrolled In the
Extension Cou rises.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
MANS GREATEST ASSET
is GOOD HEALTH

The greatest asset a man can have
is good health. The greatest liability
is poor health. Economists have
estimated the economic loss to the
country due to preventable diseases
among employees at 100000, 200
annually.
We can all do much to guard our
health. Care and attention are nee
essary. So we should think of our
health and plan to do something for
it regularly. Too many of NC rely
altogether on the doctor to repair us
when we can no longer keep going
and do nothing ourselves to keep
from needing medical attention.
The Things most necessary for
health are pure air, pure water, pro-
perly prepared food, and regular rest.
No medicine can take the place of
these. They are all within the reach
of each one of US if we will only ar
range our habits to make use of
them.
We should spend some time every
day exercising in the open air., No
thing IL better than an outdoor walk.
There should be plenty of ventilation
in our bedrooms at night. A par
TALLY open window is not enough
there should be draft through the
room.
We should drink plenty of pure
water. Many people accustom them
selves to less than is best Care
should be taken to provide food bal
ance. The health of the whole fam
lily depends much on the skill and
care Of the housewife who prepares
the meals. Sleep is the period in
which the body is restored after the
fatigue of the day. Medical men have
estimated that the loss of one nights
sleep is rs destructive to the system
as the loss of three days meals.
These are the prime essentials of
good health. All these things we can
provide for ourselves and no one else
can. II we are sick. It is in many
49, p4rs own. fau)t,r.Al1rad MAst-
fdh. Colorado Agricultural College.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

The Firemen's Tournament ut
Englewood Tuesday and Wednesday
attracted large crowds, and was a
great success. Arvada Fire Depart
ment failed to win the 500 foot hose
cart race by only one-ftfth of a sec
ond, young Olson falling out just rs
the boys had good lead on their
opponents, the Louisville team. Hu-
go Abbott came within an ace of
winning the ladder climbing contest
but was beaten by one of the Den
yer men, which seemed to most pco-
pie to be unfair to the outside fire
men. Golden, Louisville and George
town tied in the 500 IT dash running
against time, making it in 22 sec
onds flat.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
LEYpEla NOTES

n. H. Miller 10 expecting friends
from HE old home in Ohio in the near
future.
Nick West had Bosch magnetu
put put on his Fordson tractor which
nakss starting easier.
Joha Anderson has some fine po-
tatoss that he grew on his farm.
Gus Higgins has put = net Of real
auto wheels on his fliver 50 that his
one extra tire will fit any one Of the
four wheels.
Link stspp has made some very
iMpeetant discoveries latsly-ex.
plalaation later.
Tucker and Sewsll are dipping
sheep 1t Nederiand this week.
The dairyMen are sharpening up
their snsilags cutters and making
ready for harvesting their corn crop.
From Tie ieols Of things some siloa
viii 20 empty this fall, a. the corn
"a light.
Anyone with one or more acres
Of land should Join the farm bureau
Ind work for the future bettermcnt
Of the farmer and farm business.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
COMMON PHRASES,
ORIGIN AND HISTORY

CAL" is an expression derived
from Lloyd's Registry of Shipping"
The letters were used to denote the
quality of ships hull and the fig
ures to denote the quality of the
merchandise. An al" registration
denoted that ship and its cargo We're
first class in all respects.
Blood is thicker than water" is
an old English provcrb which was
published in collection about 1872.
1t is derived from the fact that when
water evaporatcs it leaves no trace,
but is not true of blood.
Boycott is a word recently added
to the ranks of good English. Dur
ing the agraran trouble in Ireland n
certain Captain Boycott refused to
accept the rents at the rates offered
by the peasants. The peasants there
upon refused to have any BUSINESS
dealings whatever with him. They
would not buy from him or sell to
him; they refused to work for him.
Though he was finally rescued from
the position in which this placed him,
his name has become an accepted
term descriptive of II similar business
situation.
Cemetery is derived from the
Greek and means literally "a sleep
ing place"
Coffee is probably corruption of
the Arabic word "kahwah." Coffee
seem to have been introduced into
Arabia about 1870 A. ID. Its use
stirred up fierce opposition on the
part of the strictly orthodox Moham-
medans, on theground that it was an
intoxicant, and ms such, prohibited
by the Koran; in connection with
which it may be pointed out that knh-
wah in ancient Arabic means wine.
Coffee reached England in 1859.
Dishcd is now slang term but il
was once good English When pro-
perty which person expected to in
hcrit was left to seine one else, he
was said to be dished
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
STATE FAIR TO
BEGIN SUNDAY. SEPT. 10

For the first time in its history the
Colorado State Fnir will be officially
opened this year on Sunday; that
will be September 10.
Heretofore entries of exhibits
dragged along until Monday bccnugc
that was the opening day.
This year all entries must he in not
later than Saturday evening, Sept
cmber 1S.
Special attention is called to this
fact, as entries not in by Saturday
evening will be barred of necessity.
Sunday, September 10, will be n
very interesting day Mt the Colorado
State Fair
There will be big events both day
and evening.
II will not be a get-rcady day; The
getting ready will be completed Sat
urdny evening and the exhibits will
he in place Sunday when the grcnt
gates open to visitors.
There will be races in the after
noon and in the evening.
Spotlight races will begin nj 3
o'clock. A special feature of the
evening events will be the Roman
standing races -cnch man will stand
en- two horses; there win 'r at least
three entries with ak race horses. II
will be n half-milc run for the prize
on each race.
Huge search-lights Of the mos,
powerful made, win follow the rnccrs
every foot Of the way around the
track
A great, biz modern circus will
have nothing on the 1920 Colorado
State Fair for major attractions in
front Of the grand stand and bleach.
ors and on the inficld, for close 10
5000 dollars have been expended for
entertaining features.
Get your entries in at the State
Fair Saturday, September ls,
This is essential because the fair
opens this year on Sunday full blast,
instend Of Monday ms heretofore.
Tell this TO your friends and neigh
bors who may not have noted the
change in the opening date.
$4,000 ia the outlay by The state
Fair Commissioner for ynuicYilln
md circus features features for the
State Fair.
This Is besides the horse, nsto and
nirplanc features.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
ATTENTION SERVICE MEN

Arvada service men who want fin
ancial assistance in oder to attend
school or college this fall, may avail
themselves Of the loan offered BY the
Stateunder an act passed by the last
General Assembly. Honorably dis
charged soldiers, sailors, marines and
army nurses who are now Cit
liens of the state, are eligible for the
loan which may be in amounts up to
5000. Notes are signed without
security and become due in five
years. They carry per cent inter-
est after three years.
Announcement in Denver that
200 loans already have been issued
to Colorado men indicate that $4O,-
900 Of the 100000 loan fund has
been disbursed.
At this time only men who were
rssileaAs- - Colorado 1t tire time sof
their enlistment or induction are be.
ing considered rs applicants altho
others may be permitted to appS
later.
The money must be used strictly
for educational purpose while the
borrowers is taking . course in 4 re-
cognized institution within the State.
Vocational as we'll as Educational
schools and courses are recognized
but the money cannot be used for
correspondence courses nor for
learning trade or profession in a
private business house.
Local men who want to avail them
selves Of this loan should write to
the State Educational Loan Boardt
State Capitol, Denver. for blanks add
furtbaE particulars.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
lkS. J. F. WHITE PASSED TO
HER REWARD SUNDAY NIGHT

This community was saddened by
the news Monday morning of the
death Of one Of its oldest residents,
Mrs. Elizabeth Clemens White, wife
81 ]. F. White. SO widely known in
Jefferson County and other parts Of
the state.
Elizabeth Clemens White was born
in Cornwell, England, June l, ls47,
and died Sunday, August 20, 1920,
At 900 p. M, aged IS years.
Che came to Silver Plume, Colo,
in the summer Of 1877, to be mis-
tress Of the Methodist parsonage,
having married J. F. White August
IL, 1873.
To this union five children were
born. one Of them dying in infancy
at Idaho Springs. She was connected
with the Methodist church from her
childhood.
~ long ~ she was able she was
always an active worker in the
church.
She was . loving, self-sacrificing
mother and wife. A lover of flowers
and music and to see those about
her happy. To this end she was will
ing to make any sacrifice.
The deceased has been q constant
sufferer for = score Of years, but
became unconscious Sunday morning
and died very peacefully in the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. White have lived in
tbs community for 25 years, coming
here during the month Of August,
when there were only five houses in
Arvada. They have had the highest
respect and good will Of all who
knew them, and the family have the
sympathy Of the entire community.
Funeral services will be held 1t
Otngee's mortuary Friday afternoon
at : o'clock, Standard time. I o'clock
Denver time, conducted by Rev. H.
J. Cattsrall. =
An effort was made by Mr.. White
to - special tramway car. but It
was hpessihIs bssasss Of the disor-
gAnissd conditions, but he was as
sarsd that there would be car leav.
ing Arvada at 3 o'clock standard
tias. and leaving Denver At four
and six o'clock ?. "a.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
HOME FOLKS LETTER NO. 10

To parents and friends Of jam
boree Scouts:
The main group Of our Jamboree
delegation ia now aboard the U. S.
Transport the "Princess Matoika"
headed direct for St. Naxaire, where
the group Of fifty-four scouts and
leaders which has been held over in
Paris will meet them on August 23rd.
Arrival in New York will be about
September End 9Th.
The entire trip Of our Jamboree
Scouts has been 4 series Of not only
interesting but most unusual cxper-
fences. The last day on the Cont'n-
ent. however. was one Of the most in
tercsting day Of trip, As you will see
from the following cable sent this
morning Of August 18th by Mr.. West
from Antwerp and received by us
this morning at 1924 A. N. ANT
wsrp Ia five hours earlier than New
York. which Ia on the Daylight Saw
ing SCHEDULED:
Boys visiting Cardinal MERCER at
Malines yesterday. Received here
(Antwerp) splendidly. Served M
guard Of honor 10 King Albert at the
Olympic games. Boarded ship last
night. Sailed early this morning.
Facilities much better on this ship
than on the Pocahontss. Every one
we'll
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

J. H. Wilson has accepted q po-
sition with the Market Company in
Denver.
Josiah Wilson has moved to West
Send Avenue IN Berkeley.
Hugo Abbott has returned from 4
vacation trip to his home In Illinois,
and will again attend school in Ar
vada High. He IL also the proud po-
SCISSOR Of a new Dodge roadster, pur.
chased Of Mr.. Davis. which will be
used to develop his love Of "Dame
Nature" #..
Johnnie Coad. who has been Mr..
Cahill's trusty clerk for some time.
has taken much needed vacation At
his home IN Idaho Springs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

= We understand that Mr.. C. H.
Beach, proprietor of the Bcachland
Egg and Poultry Farm, will put in
another big incubator, and is making
excavations now. He will put in u
Wishbone incubator of four thousand
egg capacity, having so many orders
for Matching that he could not half
fill the orders with his present ca
pacity, which he enstallcd only two
or three years ago. He will now be
able to turn off 5000 baby chix ut
one hatch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

Richard Minges has ordered six
car loads Of manure from the Union
stock yards, and will use II for fer
.tilizer on his farm. Dick says it is
a little expensive. but it pays in the
long run.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

Mrs. James d. Bradley. ard son.
who were visiting her daughter, Mrs.
C. H. Beach, left for their home in
Florence Saturday, in an automobile
They found the roadE very bad In
most places and number of ears
were stuck on the way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

The Arvada Fire Department ia In
attendance ct the EnRiewood and
Uttlston Tournament this week. he
ginning Tuesday and lasting four
days. two days In each place. They
Win attempt 70 carry off several Of
tlhs loving evps which are 10 be CIV.
On - psisea.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
PARENT TEACHERS ASsO.

There will be called meeting Of
the Council of the Parent Teachers
Association Wednesday. September
!, ut $3.50 y. m, standard time. In
rest room Of Grccnspoon's Dry
Goods store.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26
CONTEMPLATE
COOPERATIVE MARKETING

That the farmers of the Mississippi
Valley are ready to undertake CO.
operative marketing of all the grain
raised in their section of the country
- shown ae the meeting Of the State
Farm Bureaus Of IL Middle Western
states held at Ames, Iowa, June 90
20. A meeting Of the representatives
Of all the cooperative marketing
organization of this section was call
ed to meet in the near future to con-
slider the advisability of undertaking
such a project.
II the plan is reported favorablly
the first step will be to organize
tablish an elevator large enough,
ityin the grain belt. This will be I'M
dertaken by the State Farm Bureaus
Of the different states, which will
send men from their organizations
into every community to help in get
ting togather enough farmers to es-
tablish an elevator large enough
strongly enough financed to handle
the intirs grain crop Of the commun-
ity.
A Systematic Plan
The Farm Bureaus will 60 about
the organization Of these in meth
odical manner. Meetings of Farm
Bureau officials, state and county.
bankers and directors of existing
farmers' elevators will be held in
every Congressional district to work
out plans for organization in the dis
trict. General plans for financing
the new institutions also will be
worked out of these district meet
ings.
When enough Of thse farmers
elevators are organized to make it
practicable, it is planned to organize
cooperative marketing association
for the entire section thru which the
grain handled by these elevators
could be sold. This would eliminate
the boards Of the trade of this Sec
ton If the farmer elevators became
powerful enough to handle all the
grain grown il. the Aiddle West.
c9SGstEs3s1st 'aGiSl
Representatives at the meeting es-
timated that the cost of selling grain
thru the various boards Of trade was
between 80 million dollars and 40
million dollars q year in commissions
alone, aside from the large amount
received by SPECTATORS. The actual
cost Of selling the grain is only q
small part Of that amount. it was
said, and the balance represented the
profits Of commission firms. The
farmers believe they can make SUBJ
stantial saving by marketing cooper
atively and can at the same time do
away with the SPECTATORS who buy
up the bulk Of all the grain and then
advance the price to point which is
unfair to the consumer.
Canada for number Of years has
marketed her grain thru cooperative
marketing association. and has s9yGd
her farmers several millions ofedol-
lars each year. The Canadian far
mers own their elevators, terminals
and docks, and handle the grain until
It reaches the mills. The Canadian
Systsm will be studied by 4 COM
mittee appointed tomake trip with
the Commissioner Of Agriculture Of
Canada to investigate the different
phases Of the Canadian plan.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

Mrs. Emma Person, aunt Of Mrs.
Guy ". Juchcm, who wns quite sc-
riously injured by being dragged by
n trnmwny chr here nj the Arvnda
station No. |, in the sprinR. was able
TO be removed from st. Anthony's
Hospital 10 the home Of her nicccs,
the Misses Bohnnm on West dith
Avenue. nbout n week ngo, and is re-
ported to he recovering nicely now.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

Martin Musser il making progress
on his bungalow on College Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Mobcrly and
son and Mrs. J. B Mailing and Mrs.
George Walker were entertained a,
a finely appointed six o'clock dinner
Friday evening ut the hcmc of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Robinson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

The Arvada restaurant has closed
up business, Mrs. Gorter finding it
impossible to continue the fer lack
of help. They will continue to oc-
cupy the present rooms, however, ms
they have been unable to find any
other place to live.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

The Mcllvoy house is undergoing
extensive improvements. including
repapering and rcdecornting. also in
stalling electric lights. A. !. Miller
has the contract under Mrs. G.. s.
SCOTS supervision. Mrs. McIlvoy is
reported ns in good health for one Of
her age.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

c. A. Marshall, the field boss for
the Great Western Sugar Company
has purchased "Baby Grand" Ford
car of X. o. Graves, which is cross
between "Tin Lizzie" and sub.
marine. He thinks IT will be handler
TO get around in and will save Ral
and wear and tear on his Hupmo-
bile five passenger car which he has
been using.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry Shaffcf have
returned from n trip to their oldhomc
in knnsns. whore they harvested n
crop Of whcat. and Mr.. Shnffcr IN mt
his post in Kennedy grocery again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Busby and
daughter Ruby returned from n visit
in Nebraska, Thursday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEF MunnI are
entertaining his brother and family.
who arrived today from Paducn, Ky,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

Mrs. J. c. Munnl and daughter
Helen. returned Friday from Flint,
Michigan and other points in the
east, where they have been visiting
relatives for the past three months.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

Mrs. l.. Long and little daughter
have bccn spending n week in Idaho
SPRING..
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

Mrs. Foote. cousin Of Mrs. kcnnc-
dy's, and daughter spent Wednesday
with her, cnroute to Glcnwood
SnrinVs
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

Ross King. we understand, will be
an attendant at Arvada schools this
winter. coming from his home at
= Cherry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

Mrs. Jennie Jones Is very low and
her daughter Grace. was summoned
from California, arriving Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

Walter Lcrchcr md wife arrived
from Seattle. Wash, today, and will
make Arvads their home in future.
Mr.. Lercher's health was very poor
in Seattle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

/ All stores will close all day. Mot.
day, September Gth--Labor Day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-26

Subscribe For tn. Arvada Enterprise
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

thing it was TO think IL bigger terms
and plan Tor bigger things. Educa-
ton, agriculture and Good Roads be-
ing three Of the big things that Flor
ida must look we'll to 50 he progresses
II she should. ny inter-de-
PEI cent, q ' West Palm
BeGch al act Of a State
Sys- en- nd how to get
them he real estate
and
Dc lens When Eggs
rec
ling them-U. S.
&c ms prove they
knit lem. Break a cake
O % small pieces and
! travel. If there,
get them-positive-
,, 25c, soc, 800 Sold
d by the Marion Hard
the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

Beach County Fair on the 5th inst
with reference to building a system
Of good roads for Florida. Please
give my proposition your very best
thought. and if you think the sugges-
tiCn worthy of consideration. M sc
such comment as you think it merits
we must have a system Of eood
roads fer the entire State. 1t will
cost many millions Of dollars to build
this system Real estate and personal
property are already too heavily tax
ridden. Some other source must be
found from which to raise this money.
Motor vehicles and gasoline can and
should pay the tax
Fill the State with good roads and
our farmers will multiply ten-fold, and
al rural development will increase
proportionately. Young men ane
women viii stay on the farm and tt
back TO the land movement will
come realty in this State.
No better slogan can be had
BETTER SCHOOLS, BETTER
RICULTURE, AND GOOD RI
FOR EVERY COUNTY IN
IDA
With best wishes, / am
Yours for development
W. A. McRAE,
Commissioner of Agris
If the World War taught
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
lens When Eggs
5 About RHEUMATISM

mine out OF ten cases of
are either chronic or mus
at;sm, neither o.. which re-
ernal treatment. All that
, to massage the affected
with Chamberlain's Lini-
viii be surprised at the
it affords.