davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09

and, in fact in the first place
to make him dare to attempt the
work he does. SO it was by re-
ceiving this belief in themselves
that a certain small group of
men instigated by their religi-
Gus convictions established our
church. We may well honor them
as men having a vision no less
worthy of honor than that of
the founders of our country.
To the casual observer and to
the mildly interested all this
seems beside the point of our
discussion. But to those vitality
interested in the permanent sue
cess of our school they will APP
pear neither foreign to our prob
lem nor irrational. For such
persons must know that the per-
manent solution of any prob
lem must be based on things
permanent and enduring -
whereas a bargain is a mere
temporary advantage. So it be-
comes clear that we cannot with
prudence weaken in ourselves
that quality common to all per-
sons which | have referred to
as pride, honor, and self
respect or, we may call it feel
ing of ones own strength, or
feeling of independence. Obvl-
ously it would be better to
strengthen that quality. The
logical way of accomplishing a.
permanent solution Of u prob
lem is by appealing to a quality
in our people no less capable of
development and endurance than
the human mind itself.
Clearly stated, what | propose,
then, is that we carry out our
plan Of reconstruction by our
selves, thus strengthening our
belief in the strength we really
have, and thus greatening our
capacity for doing to such an
extent that we may perform
accomplishments in the future
of which we are at present not
even able to conceive. No one
will say that we have not the
men and means to help ourselves.
Some may be so keen as to per-
ceive that since we cater to
temporary advantages we are on
the dangerous downward path.
Even were we to successfully
commercialize our name where
can we reasonably expect to be
when the immediate effects of
a temporary advantage cease to
be felt? Where shall we move
next? To the left or to the right?
Or shall we endure a slight tenn
porary inconvenience to gain a
future goodY
To those who would condo
scend to take advantage of the
bargain offered should we
move our school, the acceptance
Of this temporary advantage un-
| doubtedly seems a step toward
| future prosperity. But, in so
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09

ligt fremsetter 0nske ON, at de
res Born fritages for Undervis.
ningen.
Fritagne Born skal i Religions
timerne have andre Skolefag.
5. Tilsynet med Religionsun-
deryisningen i ct Sogns Skoler
udoyes af Skolekommiss.onen
Dersom Presten like er fodt
Medlem af denne, suppleres den
med to af Menighedsraadet valg-
tie Medlemmer.
bet oyerordnede Tilsyn fores
af Biskoppen og Provsten saavel
Il Folkeskolen som i den ho.iere
Almenskole og Gymnasieskolen.
Tilsynet med Seminariernes I'm
deryisning i Kristendomskund-
skab f6res af Biskoppen.
6. Der gives de vordende Lac
rere en- fyLdestg0rende Uddan-
nelse i Observation-Disclosures saa.
vel paa Seminarierne som fakul-
tatiyt we'd Universitetet, men
tillige Dor der med Statsunder-
st9ttelse oprettes serlige Kursus
for Religionslerere.
7. Ethvert Oplag ON ct ledigt
Lererembede we'd de offentlige
Skoler skal fremtidig indeholde
cen af folgende Oplysninger, en-
ten
a Undervisning i Kristendoms-
kundskab - eller
b. Ingen Undervisning i Kri-
stendomskundskab,
idet derived opnaas, at der like
owes aandelig Tvang mod Lere-
re, som like 9nsker at paatage
sig dette Fag.
Dersom Ell Lerer, der har sogt
ct Embede med Pligt til Under
Wishing i Observation-Disclosures
anf9rt i Opslaget, underviser i
FACET paa en- saadan Made, at
der efter Diet stedlige Tilsyns
Opfattelse med Grund klages
derover, skal Tilsynet henvise
Sagen Til Biskoppen, som efter
nermere Undersogelse afgor, ON
Undervisningen Dor overdrages
til en- anden af de we'd Skolen
ansatte Lererkrefter. | saa Fald
foretager Tilsynet en- Omlegning
af Fagfordelingen og Timepla-
men.
s. Den private Skoles Ret til
frit at velge sit Lererpersona-
lie anerkendes under den Forud-
setning, at dens Undervisning
STAIR Maal med den offentlige
Skoles.
Der ydes den private Skole en-
forsvarlig Observation-Disclosures,
naar den opfylder de til Under
yisningen stillede almindelige
Kray.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
Def STORE S~KANDINAvISKE
SETTLEMENT I LUCK.

Polk County, Wisconsin, som var grund-
lagt i Aaret 1869 af M. C. Petersen.
er nu ct af de sterste s~kandinaviske
Settlementer i Staten. Der er her en-
glimrende Acknowledgment med tai
rige Indseer, Vandleb, code Veje, Te-
%lefoner, Kirker og Skoler. Farme kan
kebes til meget rimelige Priser. Hvis
interesseret, skriv til Petersen Land &
Loan Company, Luck, WISCONSIN.
Kontor i State Bank Building.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
i
Skolen.

bet kirkelige Fellesudyalg,
der representerer en- Rekke kir-
kelige Samfundsslutninger linden
for Folkekirken, har nedsat ct
Skoleudvalg, bestaaende af For
stelerer A. A. Andersen, Asaa,
Overlerer p. V. Agger, Holste.
bro, Provst T. Biering, Stende-
rup, Seminarieforstanderinde A.
Blume, Aarhus, ProVst jobs.
Getzsche, t. 7. Rodding, Rektor
III. Edy. Hass, Stenhus, Proyst
A. Kl9vborg, Bregninge, PROBES
sor c. V. Prytz og Professorin-
de Z. Torn.
Dette Skoleudvalg i'll. Matt
har fremsat folgende Udtalelse
ON kirkelige Krav v%edrorende
Observation-Disclosures Still
ling i Skolen:
/. Danmark er ct krlstent Land
med ct kristnet Folk. Diets Sko-
lie err en- kristen Skole. Folkets
Born er saa at sfge allie barne-
dSbte.
Derfor maa der fremdeles i
Skolen we're ob~ligatorisk Under
Wishing i Observation-Disclosures
hge til og med OVERSIZE Gymnasie-
klasse, saa lenge den danske
Folkekirke bestaar.
2. Grundlaget for denne I'm
dervisning er Bibelen. Der un.
dervises j Bibelhistorie, Troes- og
Sedelere paa evangelist luthersk
Grund SAINT Kirke- og Missions
historic.
Der kan i dette Fag kun bru-
ges Boyer, som er anbefalede
af ct Landemode og g%odkendte
af Kirkeministeriet.
3. bet Timeantal, son bru.
ges Til Underwriting i Kristen
domskundskab, Dor like formind-
skies. Gymnasiet b9r have 2 Ii
mer ugentlig.
Den enkelte Skole STILES frit
m. H. t. Valget af Tiden, men
de ferste Timer af Undervis-
ningstiden bSr som hidtil fore.
trekkes.
Indtil NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. er
FACET Eksamensfag med eller
uden Misunderstanding. Hvor Diet
enskes, kan der ogsaa holdes
Eksamen i de hejere KAISER.
4. Fritagelse for Undressing
i Observation-Disclosures skal glT
yes til Born, hvis For@ldre over
for Tilsynet med denne Under
wishing paaviser, at de like Ell
Medlemmer af den ~evangellsk-
lutherske Folkekirke, og skrlft'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
IMPROVED FARME

i Price County, Wis.,, ,,hvor Hsstmist-
v@kst er ukendt". Mango salges til
Kostende af improvements. 10000
Acres uimproved Land, passende for
Farming og Ranching. Rimelige Pri-
ser, lette Vilkaar. Skriv efter Iste
over improved Farme SAINT Pamflet,
b. c. Aim (~Personal), Phillips, Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09

100 Farme i Diet stsrste s~kandinavi-
&e Settlement i Amerika. l Majs- og
KlSverbeltet. Bedste J~ordbonitet og
Markeder. LISTE FRIT. Ogsaa Canada
Prerie-Land. 30 Aars It'd. $40 Rund-
rejse-Billet fra Minneapolis til Canada
for Landspgere.
AKERS0N, LINDSTR0M, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09

the writer has taken a new
standpoint somewhere between
two opposed views. Or, again.
the attempt. has been made to
construct a proper attitude and
a working solution by cleaning
from a number of previously
expressed opinions.
By this time most of us have
convinced ourselves Of the prob
ability of something being done
in the near future. And indeed
this tendency to do something
has already amounted to an addi-
ton to Dana's curriculum, -
besides an estimation Of the
value of certain property
not to forget the planning
and consideration in the above
mentioned articles, together with
the opinions formed but never
published, and the work of this
and that body of investigators.
All this has been done as a begin
ming to the improvements being
attempted in order that we may
serve ourselves better education
ally and especially that we might
keep more of our present wealth
of youthful energy within our
own church to prepare for a fu.
ture more prosperous even than
our past.
By some it has been thought
that we might move our college
to a new location and that with
some monetary gain which
fact | have not been so fortu-
nate as to see clearly and unques-
tionably demonstrated. Others
have thought it of Importance
that we at least improve our
present situation by building
modern dormitories, laborator-
les, classrooms and lecture halls,
besides a modernly equipped
building for physical
exercise. To this we must add
with emphasis hat one of the
particularly great needs is that
for reference Libraries and a
carefully selected general libr-
airy. To some the idea of patching
onto the old buildings still seems
reasonable. But hten, it is also
imaginable hat one might find
an individual who would be per-
fectly contented should every,
thing but the main office and
thing but the main office and the
flag poles topple over.
Whatever may be said of the
profitableness of working with
inadequate supplies and of patch.
work we must sometime come
to the realization that cheap ed
ucation cannot be good educa-
ton. We must realize, too, or
the realization of our utter de
t~erioration will be forced upon us
hat where good education
is offered cheaply it is given at
a sacrifice; and, if we are OBJ
serving and thinking men and
women, we must already know
that human sacrifice comes at
last to be endured unwillingly
and finally ceases to be endured
where there is relief at hand
which is not offered no matter
how soul inspirin re sacrificing
may be. So in the cheap ed.
ucation is an unreality. Further
more, we may as well take into
account the real student. Suf-
flee it to say that he is going to
get the best Of knowledge in the
best form. He will usually sac
rifice if necessary to get the adj
vantages Of the best instruct
ion and laboratory and library
facilities = which is an indica'
|tion of his possibilities and good
sense.
But my present purpose Is not
y IL ala
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09
FOR HERRENS ANSIGT.

FOR HERRENS ANSIGT. Femten korte Taller af DR..
o. Halesby, Professor we'd Menighedsfakultetet Krstania.
Egner sig til Oplesning we'd Kvinde. og Ungdomsmeder. Da
de er korte med klart fremsatte Tanker, er de ypperlige til
Brug we'd Sygelejer. Prs Omslag, DO Cts.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-09

that we must not let tender
memories and fond associations
determine our view as TO Dana S
destiny. 1t has been said with
equally good judgment that the
Location should not remain the
same with special consideration
to those near the present loca-
ton. Yet some of the advocates
of this last view have suggested
with great impartiality) that
the college be moved across the
river. For what reason? For the
reason that there happens to be
a larger community of persons
presumably interested in being
educated or in having their child
rem educated at Dana, a territory
richer in prospective students
than the region on the west side
Of the river. If we are really to
be impartial would it not seem
reasonable to move, - if the
old location has become unen-
durably tiresome and productive
Of real disadvantages, : to a
location central with regard to
the actual spread of the Danish
population? If that point coin
cldeS with n on the east side
Of the Missouri well and good.
- at least we would in this case
be impartial.
But l do not propose even to
suggest a new location. On the
other hand | do want to oppose
the idea of a change of location
for the financial gain said to be
forthcoming as payment for the
use of our name for advertising
purposes by a small city in Iowa.
Even were the money in deposits
at the Citizens Bank in Blair
the idea would still be detest-
able.
Since u problem is not one
of merely arranging inanimate
materials, and, since it is one
tied up and involved with per-
sons and groups of persons it
would seem entirely rational to
suppose that the permanent So
luton is determinable by taking
into account certain fundamen-
tai tendencies or characteristics
of the human mind. The ten
dency or characteristic alluded
to is that of the individual to
love and to strive for and to
support that thing that is his by
earnest endeavor and accomplish
ment, hat thing that is his by
painstaking a r in adjusting its
minute detail with a loving hand,
that thing that may properly
be said to be the child of his
genius, - an object that is the
expression of his very soul. But
| need not take the single pro-
duct of a single individual. Fol
groups Of persons = society has
a great soul that finds express
sion in various institutions. And
our little part of society, our
Danish people has produced an
institution in America = our
church with its several interests
and its one great purpose.
1t is in taking into considera-
ton the individuals deep feel
ing for his own production, in
taking into consideration the
feeling Of the artist for his art
object, that Of the thinker for
his true conclusions, and, in
short, that of the individual for
the product of his labor, wheth-
er he has the genius to produce
a Paradise Lost" a Panama
canal, a perfectly constructed
cement walk, or whether his fin
est art is that of herding sheep
that | come to the conclusion that
| we cannot sell our name at any
price nor for any purpose and
keep our ~selfrespect, u honor,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06
FIRST POST SERVICE CRUDE
That Between New York and Boston.
However, Was the osolnning
Of Great System.

The first regular postal service be-
tween two American cities was estab.
lished December 10. 1872, wien the
government Of New York inaugurated
n regular monthly post to Boston.
Some thirty-three years before that
post Office had been opened in Bos
ton mt the house of Richard Fairbanks,
'fOr letters which are brought from
beyond the seas, or are to be sent
thither."
In 1867 the Virginia assembly pro
vide1l for the rapid transmission" Of
Official communications from planta.
ton to plantation on penalty Of one
hOgshead Of tobacco for each default.
Four years after the establishment
Of the New FORK Boston monthly mail.
the colonial court Of Massachusetts
founded an official postOttlce in Boston.
with John Hayward Ms postmaster.
The first parliamentary act for the
establishment Of postal system In
the English American colonies was
passed In 1862, md royal patent
was granted Thomas Neuic. who was
authorized to transport 'lctters at such
rates" as the planters should agree to
give. Neale began operations in Wiz.
ginia, and the other colonies soon
Joined in the movement, although the
system was very imperfect.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06
whales Breathing Apparatus

An eminent naturalist says concern
Ing the breathing apparatus Of tho
whale: 1.-THE windpIpe does not com.
municnte with the mouth: 4 hole Is,
a. 1t were. bored right through the
hack Of the head. Engineers would
do well to copy the action Of the valve
Of the whales blOw-hole; more per-
feet piece af structure II Is impossible
to Imagine. Day and night. asleep or
awake. the while works its breathing
apparatus In such manner that not
n drop II water ever gets down into
the lungs. Again. the whale must Of
necessity stay II much longer period
under water than seals: this alone
might possibly drown It, inasmuch a.
the lungs cannot have access to fresh
air. We find that this difficulty has
been anticipated and obviated by nc.
culinf reservoir In the venOus system
which reservoir is situated Mt the hncS
Of the lungs"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Binkley, met
with IN automobile accident Tues
day afternoon. while driving into the
city. Mr.. Binkley was at the wheel,
and altho not driving fast, ran into
. brand new Cole eight, and knock
cd q wheel off, also tearing off one
Of the tenders. The owner of the
other car was = Mr.. Staley, travel
ing salesman for the McCaskey Cash
Register concern. He was on his way
to Arvada and met the Binkley car
At Goth Avenue and Boulevard F.
He took the matter very cody, and
didn't even yell-."Can't you see
where you're goin!" Mrs. Binkley
promptly told him to take his car to
. garage and have it fixed up a.
good ~ It was and send the bill to
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

IN business meeting Of the Jcffer.
son County Live Stock Association
was held In Golden Saturday. Among
other. things. contracts were made
for six large, attractive sign boards
to be placed in the most conspicuous
places on the prominent highways, ii
Identification signs, TO call sttent
ion to the individual signs on the
gate posts, 30 the pure bred stock
can be located.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

r Some of the old timers tell US the
cherry crop will be very short this
year, If any at all. They claim the
hard freeze in November put them
out for this season.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thoma are mo-
wing into the Nolan apartments for
the present, and will later 60 to Sc
attic, Washington. Mr.. Thoma is
well pieased with the results of hi,
sale = week ago, which brought good
prices for his fine herd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

Mrs. Pearl Randall Of Salt Lake
City visited her old friend Mrs. w.
w. Benson, for few days the past
week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

her. Such courtesy In autom chilling
is rarely heard Of. Usually all hands
lose their tempers and try to lay the
blame on the other Fellow.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

Howard Evans sale today was q
big success, being well attended and
stock bringing = fair price. The
Schosnbsrg farm bought = buQ for
$40. A bull calf brought = hum
drsd dollars and the highest priced
COW $216 according to our informa-
ton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

The meeting Of the Ralston Creek
Parent Teachers Association will be
held Friday evening, May 7th. At
tie school house. A program will
b given also refreshments will be
served at IL cents per plate. This
10 The last one Of the Associations
meeting for tho season. The patrons
and the general public are cordially
invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

Mrs. Al Belgin entertained her
brother, Mr.. Hank Weidig and wife,
Of Denver, last Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

T""E! pson Secrest, who has bcen
at the home Of his surt. Mrs. J. T.
Kennedy, for about two months, be-
ing i'll with after effects of the flu,
was able to be taken home to his
father residence today.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

D Howard Evans suffered the loss Of
a bridge which had cost him consid-
cradle money, by the flood in Raj
ton creek sweeping it away.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06
Card Of Thanks

wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks to the poll bearers and to the
many friends and neighbors for
their love and for the beautiful flor
al offerings. In the passing away Of
nay dear father.
Grace Irvine Bennett.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

The weather man has been giving
this section . pretty good brand the
past few days, though the rains and
storms have done much damage in
other parts Of the state not SO far
from here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. johnson, Of
Colorado Springs, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mira. A. A. Redstrom Of
Fremont during the past week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

Mr.. Weber was reelected at the
school held at Fremont school MAy 3
after completing most successful
term Of office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

re. v. jackson is building q chick
an house, coal house and garage on
his place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

| A heavy hailstorm visited Denve
and vicinity this afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

Miss Fern Burrett of E. Ralston Is
suffering severe attack of inf!am-
matc-y rheumatism.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

On last Saturday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. West, 4 sur.
prise was given his mother. Mr..
Leander West, In honor Of her 71st
birthday. There were 20 who sat
down to the sumtuous rspast. inclu.
ding her children and grandchildren
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

The Arvada schools will close May
eth.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

Arrangements are being made ID
II possible hold the Arvada High
School Junior play 1.-THE Fascinating
Fannie Brown" In the auditorium Of
the Wheatridge High School. The
play will be given Friday evening
May 18th. =,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

L. E. Bell IL now working in H. j.
Juchem's store.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06
WANT COLUMN

II you want to buy. sell, rent,
trade, secure q loan. or have fire
Insurance written, See 7. S.
Knapp;
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-Three young Duroc Jer
sey hoars. eligible for register. VT.
oneabout 800, and two about 200 lbs.
also l brown turkey gobbler. J. F.
Church, Phone Broomfic!d 60 R 3
~ 8 =
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06
Local Lore

Subscribe for The Enterprise, 81.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

FINE MEADOW PASTURE. &
M. Ranch, Brighton road. IL mi.
from Denver. Spring water. D. R.
Weening, Box "a r. 1, Henderson.
4e sp
FOR SALE-Several hundred lbs Of
Alfalfa seed. Purity 90. germina-
ton 99A. Harold Ketner, Broom
field. 46 Up
FOR SALE-Hoodriver strawberry
plants. F. C. Miner, Lake Station.
46 Up
PLANTS FOR SAUE-Aroma straw
berry plants, dig them yourself.
$1.00 per thousand. Giant pansy
plants, 35c per doz. Chas. A. Brit
ton. Arv. 1873 ], Valley Ave. 472p
WANTED-Traekmen-to work on
the Golden and Leyden lines. Long
time job. Apply room 202 Tramway
Building. At In
FOR SALE-Canadian raspberry
plants. Phone Arv. 81 J. Up
FOR sALE-strawberry plants. the
Ridgeway. Fremont Williams and
Aroma. At Lake station, Leyden
car. First house east. G. A. Bayer.
AZ 4p
FOR SALE-New wheel scraper,
Never used, one-third less than
cost. Joe Giltner, Thompson Station
Phone Arv. 112J11. AZ Up
FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey brood
sows and pigs. R. H. Beckett, at
Cole ranch, Phone Arv. POS w.
AZ Up
PLANTS THAT. BLOOM EVERY
year-We have them in Great va
riety. Peonies, Alaska Daisies,
Phlox, etc. They require no care;
set them out as early as possible.
WEST, Phone Arv. 15S-W
E. LIST and Grant streets.
FOR SALE-CATTLE-Six hei7ers,
to 2 years old, cows and bull,
2 miles north Of Arvada on ]. J.
Weaver farm. VIM. Uorton. 472p
FOR SALE(18 pure blood R. I. R.
hens and 1 rooster. C. D. Witt.
College and Wadsworth Avenues.
FOR sALE-sow and Z pigs, 5 wks
old, 10000 PhoneArvada 65M.
FOR SALE-One good white enam-
led bed, springs and mattress; al
so one seven cup coffee percolator
for sale, reasonable. See Mrs. Buck,
Davis Block. ~ Up
FOR Rents acres improved, good
water rights, part planted. Call for
Bell at Juchem's store. Zip
FOR SALE-Two fresh heifers. Ben
Burgess, Arvada, Colo. Alp
FOUNnCPair Of glasses. Owner
can have same by calling at The
Enterprise, identifying and paying
for this. advertisement. g.
WANTED-Cattle or horses to pas
ture-good grass, plenty Of water,
81 per head per month. Good ref
erences. Address Rush Bartlett,
Deertrail, Colorado. ~ ct
FOR SALE-Furniture cheap-one
sideboard, $14; sidcboard, mar
BILE top, $40; l extension table, 81:
pair good bed springs, l good Lau-
rel 6-hole cook stove, water tank,
$35; 2 iron beds, $3.50; child's
bed, $3.50; hand washing machine.
IS. Phone Arvada 218. ~ tt
WANTED-Youne man living in or
about Arvada to learn the auto
tomobilc business. Armor & Ashton
Motor Co., Arvada. Phone Arv. 2S2.
FOR sALE--Famhy COW. Phone
Arvada 1871. ~ II.
BRoo N F IE L DID 4 n c E
SATURDAY, MAY 18TH
Conasll's Orchestra
Special Vaudeville Attraction
Admission $3.50, Including Supper
Check Stand. and War Tax
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE@Several hundred lbs Of
Alfalfa seed. Purity 80. germina.
ton 99A. Harold Ketner, Broom
field. as In
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

WANTED-Young man living in or
about Arvada to learn the auto
tomobilc business. Armor & Ashton
Motor Co., Arvada. Phone Arv. 2S2.
FOR sALE--Famhy COW. Phone
Arvada 1871. ~ If.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey brood
sows and pigs. R. H. Beckett, at
Cole ranch, Phone Arv. 2O5 w.
AZ 2p