davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountainair independent., 1920-03-18
THE CALIFORNIA
BEAN SITUATION

It is hard to find an operator
in either domestic or imported
beans that is not anticipating
higher prices on practically all
varieties.
The extremely low prices rul-
ing at present seem ridlculously
low when compared with the
values and healthy con-
ditionS which exist on kindred
products. California s yield for
1919 amounted to only GO per
cent of the 1918 crop and all in
dicationS point that California S
1920 crop yield will fall down
to even greater degree. The
prediction is substantiated by the
fact that practically all big
growers are planting a large p0r-
tion Of their land, which has pre-
viously been put into beans, into
barley and seeds in the northern
half of the state and sugar beetS
and barley in thesouthern half.
Furthermore, when it is consider
ed that the rainfall to date has
been insufficient to properly car
ry crop to harvest; in fact, un-
less we are favored with an addi-
tional rainfall to the extent Of
at least five or six inches within
the next sixty days, it can be tax
en- as a fact that California will
produce as a whole a lower yield
to he acre than she has in many
years past. In order to harvest
a normal crop, we will REQUIRE al
most a phenomenal rainfall on ac-
count of the extreme shorta"e of
moisture which exists at the
present time.
it is generally believed by all
connected with the bean business,
who are in a position to secure
facts, that the market will do bet
ter and reach higher levels in the
very near future, though we must
confess reports Of this character
have ben goinG out SO lone they
do not carry the weight with the
trade that they should. At pres
ent, however, the predictions
should secure more consideration
than they have ever before on ac-
count Of the obviously decreased
acroa"o for 1920, in conjunction
with the anticipated FuroDean
demand, can be analyzed without
maxine the mveSti"tor optomiS
tic on general conditions.
In conclusion we will say the
growers throughout California
who hold beans today are hold
ing very strong. They realizt
more than anyone else what the
shortage Of moisture will bring
and unless they are in need o.
funds they are holding then
beans far in excess of what can bC
acourcd today. All handlers O
beans should watch Californi,
rainfall very carefully for thc
no,y+ 90 dave ,pJ 81 leo +bo ont
The Mountainair independent., 1920-03-18
SANTA TIE NEW MEXI-
CAN MAKES ERRORS

Not only do the smaller news
paper find themselves guilty oc-
oassionally of making errors, as
is shown By the Santa Fe New
MeEican recently. In the Roto-
gravure Section Of the Capital
daily Of the 7th inst, appeared a
number Of cuts from the Estan-
Ella Valley, showing one Of a Bean
Field, which the Now Ncvi"an
generously Ito .Mou. l. lnl la
beled CAN Estancia Valley Bean
Field, near Moumtainair." " Proba-
bly, because Mountainair is the
center Of the Bean District, the
cut was thus labeled, although as
"a matter Of fact this particular
field Of beans was grown west of
and nearer to Estancia than to
Mountainair, although the actual
milea"c shows but little differ
cnce between the two places. But
the noint in this instance was
that Fstancia was paying the bill
And later in the week the same
dolly clipned an item from the
Willard Record regarding the
'mnrovoments beinr made at the
Salt lakes in installing the large
evanoratino watts, running the ar
tiolc under a Mo6ntainair date
line and a head giving tho infor
nation that the salt would bt
hrouoht TO Mountainair by truck
TO the railroad for shippinG. The,
inst cant @et Mountainair out o
mind We should worry.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-03-18

The Methodist Sunday School
is planning for Special Services
on Easter Sunday. The pastor
will also give a special Easter
sermon.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-03-18

lie doesn't put it just that
way, but every man is anxious
for his income to 90 up and the
cost Of things to go down at the
same time,
The Mountainair independent., 1920-03-18


The stork visited the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Lcmay last
Thursday and left IA baby boy,
Mother and babe are reported as
doing well.
The stork paid a visit to lIr.
and Mrs. W @. Meyer on M9n-
day evening At their rooms at 4hr
Sellers home in Mountainair, and
left a baby boy.
This afternoon the stork visited
the home of Forest Ranger Shart-
2cr and left a fine boy.
All concerned are doing well.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-03-18

n divorce is often Il big help
to a family, same IS death, but it
should not become a habit.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-03-18

One who is dull naturally
cant see the point of a joke
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
VEIL KNOWN ARMADA
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. u. c. Elliot passed away at
her home early Monday morning
after an illness of only few days.
Heart trouble was the direct cause
Of her death although she has suf-
fered for several years from goiter
trouble. Her death is very sad as
she had apparently been in good
health for some time. Mrs. Elliot
was a good Christian woman and she
leaves a host Of friends to mourn
their loss. She is survived by a
husband and three sons, Homer,
Elmer and Herman and one daught-
er Mrs. lisa Coal. Also an cnly sis
ter, Mrs. D. C. Kennedy, Jennings,
Kensas and three brothers, Alonzo,
and U. G. Griffith Of Griffith Sta
ticn and Ford Griffith of Larietta,
Ohio.
Services were held from the fam
lily home Wednesday afternoon and
burial was made at Crown Hill ceme-
terry. We join with the entire com
munity in extending to her family
our deepest regrets in their great
loss,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
B. II. OF 8. CLUB AND
GUESTS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Morley White entertained in
honor Of the B. H. Of s. Club last
Thursday afternoon. The members
of the club are Mrs. Emma Dinwid-
dy, Mrs. Chas McFaddsn, Miss Anna
Juchem, Mrs. Lena Putnam, Mrs.
Maud Calkins, Mrs. Alice Kennedy,
Mrs. Margaret Cole, Mrs. Florence
Shoop and Mrs. Chas. Allen. The
other guests were Mrs. Leroy Sta
ley, Mrs. Ray Cannon, Mrs. James
Ferris. Mrs. J. w. Stellar, Mrs. Fred
Cantrcll. Mrs. Richard Russell, Mrs.
Pliny Clark, Mrs. Robert Beckett.
Mrs. HIRAM Brown, Mrs. r. l.. Fish
burn. Mrs. W. Bennett, Mrs. J. M.
Banks, Mrs. Anna Carnc, Mrs. Ern-
est Carne, Mrs. Madeline Flaherty
md Mrs. Chas. Wilbur.
Every one seemed to enjoy them
selves. Mrs. Ferris and Mrs. Can't
rcll rendered some beautiful music,
Mrs. Shcop and Mrs. Alien nssisted
Mrs. White In serving dc'iehtful
two course lap luncheon. Between
the courses English walnu.s wee
passed around and were found to
contain puzzles instead OF walnut
mcnts and the guessing wnxcd f7at
and furious.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
BLOOD POISONING
CLAIMS MRS. F. c. GRAF

After short illness, Mrs. Pansy
Graf, beloved wife of Fred C. Graf,
Of Hebron, Colo, aged 81, died at
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. X. Cradle of Arvada, Friday
morning November 10. Mrs Crafts
death was caused by blood POISONING
resulting from a severe burn re-
ceived a short time ago. Her con-
dition was not considered to be very
serious until short time before her
death. The news Of her demise was
great shock to her many friends.
She was loved by nll who knew her.
She leaves husband and two
children, n daughter years and n
son years, and her immediate fam
lily who live in .Arvada. Burial SER
vices were held at the Olinrcr chap
el Monday afternoon md in'ermcnt
at Grown Hill cemetery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
FRUlTDALE NOTES

Rev. o. p. Orion from Kansas
came Wednesday morning to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Orton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heath and
family spent Thanksgiving at Fort
Collins.
Arthur Cox and family had q fam
lily reunion Thanksgiving. about
thirty guests being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grimes spent
Thanksgiving in the city with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stewart Sr.
spent Thanksgiving In the city with
their son Ed Stewart.
Willie Lee and family ats Thanks
giving dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Stewart. Sr.
The Easier family entertained Mr..
Easlcr's sister and family Thanks
giving from Denver.
Ladies' Aid will meet with Ers. Joe
Thompson Thursday afternoon Dec
cmbcr End.
The Community social will be
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Gas. Grimes, Friday evening Deg
10. Everybody invited.
Mrs. n. Keyes and fsmil' spent
Thsnksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Beck.
Mr.. J. Peterson was on the siya
| list this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
INTERESTING FIGurrs
FROM SUGAR aEETs

F. ]. Schroeder 4 Son. Who owl
and operate n farm s"ar' ais'ar'c
southenst of Fort Col'i y. 'asi rr'frg
put 1875 acres into sprrr Nnctr. Thi'
week, after their crop had hror hrr-
vested and delivered to II T;rt Col
Inns sur,r factory. Schroeder ar' h's
son received a check frcm tNs CreHt
Western Sugar Company for s2',-
6s6.sS. The yield averaged ~ Az
100 tons per acre and thc money ra-
turn was &197l0 per rcrc fcr' The
season.
Jacob Grot. who l,'cvr how :,
grow beets almost to perfection. 70
ceived a check FROM the Crert Wcy'-
crn Sugar Companv for s5,6'0. frr
tho beet product of twertv acres cf
his land. 0rot avcrr~cd' twcfv-
three tons per acre.
The biggest yield for n fifty-thrre
acre tract was grow bv Fred Srhrr-
er, who also believed In att'nsh'I
strictly to business durir" the crow
inr season and WINS rewarded with
check Of 9l8,b68 for his labor. The
fifty-thrce acres averaged twenty
ono tons Of beets per ncrc. Schmrr's
expenses were about 435 ,er nero.
The biggest individual "'7'd in the
territory contributed OF he Lovcland
factory owned bv the Grnat Westcrf
company, wns produced nv Charles
Binder. who lives In thu Mil'ikcn
district. On sevcnty-five ncrcs OF
ground. Binder grew bcc's for which
he received u check for s13, ,60S,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
LEyDEM NOTES

The school at Levden has been
closed for several days on account
Of trouble between the parents and
teacher. We suggest that they or
eanize P. T. A. and get back on
the right road.
Mr.. A. C Miller was out this way
on Monday. Al says he has every
thing insured except the fence posts
and that he will insure them II they
can pass an examination.
The sale at Stanley lake on the
22nd was lightly attended and prices
were not what they should have
been.
II you see a blue streak pass on
the road at any time you can say
"there goes Pearce's delivery" as
Mr.. Pearce has q new Ford all In
blue.
The chicken pox has not confined
itself to the young entirely, some OF
the older foul have been included.
The Parent Teachers Association
Of District 12 have been making
rapid strides and hundred ner cent
membership is expected in the near
future.
A new play ground equipment will
he installed at No. 12 school as soon
as can he secured.
The plows are being worked ever
time around here as the ground is
in fine condition.
Chas. Mnttingley is plowing for
Mr.. o. w. Ketner on his farm at
Perry Rod.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
c. c. v. GRANGE NO. 4
ELECT. OFFICERS

Clear Creek Valley Grange met in
regular session last Friday evening
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Master, John
Meier; Overseer, G. C. Townsley
Lecturer. Mrs. ]. II. Lower; Sccrc-
tary, Joe Howard.
A fine literary program was a,sc
given.
At the next regular meeting there
will be initiation and other spccin
business to be attended to. Fe'
freshments are also on the list Of
good things for the next meeting,
Othse6fficcrs elected will be pub
lisbs6 in the near future.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET
BALL LEAGUE FoRMEb

A summary Of the rules and by
laws Of the suburban league for
basket ball Of which Arvada High
School il one Of the six members of
the southern division is as follows:
Players must be passing in at
least 3-a Of their work.
No player shall be over 21 years
old, and all players must have been
In regular attendance at the school
20 school days prior to he first
kame.
No student who has played four
years or more in the same branch Of
athletics is eligible.
The scedule of the southern div
ision 10 as follows:
Dec. 10 Arvada vs. Littleton at Arv-
ada.
Jan. 2 Golden VS. Arvada at Golden.
Dec. II Bennett vs. Arvada at Ben
nett.
Jan. IA Whetatridge VS. Arvada at
AEV&OQ.
Jan >21 Englewood VS. Arvada at
Arvada.
Jan. 2s Arvada VS. Littleton at
Littleton.
Feb. I Bennett vs Arvada at Arv-
ada.
Feb. II Golden VS. Arvada at Arv-
ada.
Feb 1s Wheatridge VS. Arvada at
Wheatridge {.
Feb. 25 Englewood VS. Arvada at
Engiewood.
The northern division of this lea
que Is made up Of the teams from
Fredrick, Louisville, Brighton, Fort
Lupton and Lafayette. The win
ners Of the two divisions will play a
series Of three games, the first game
being played on the home floor Of
the winning team Of the northern
division the second game on the
home floor Of the winning team of
the souther division and the third
game on . neutral floor In Denver.
In order that parents may know
when their children are using the
gymnasium the following schedule
b publishsd.
Moaday-Mosning, 9Th grade boys:
aoon, girls class; afternoon. Junior
High School; night, boys team.
Tuesday-Morning, 9Th grade
girls; noon, Freshman and Sopho-
more boys; afternoon; girls team;
night, Firemen.
Wednesday-Morning, 7th grade
Soys; noon. girls class, afternoon,
Freshmen boys and girls alternating;
night. boys team.
Thursday-Morning 7th grade
girls; noon Junior and Senior boys;
afternoon, Sophomore boys and girls
alternating; night, girls team.
Friday-Morning 7th and sth
grade boys and girls alternating;
noon, girls class; afternoon. Junio,
boys and girls alternating; night,
games.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Grandpa and Grandma L. r. West
entertained their three sons and
families Thursday. Eighteen grand
children were present. Had two
daughters arrived fom Weld county.
the reunion would have been COM
plete. Sylvester German and FAM
lily were also guests Of the Vests
md can attest to Mrs. Vests ability
to serve the feast.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
Psesbvssrian Church
Clinton Reed. Prs'or.

Bib!e School Mt 0:Ah A. N.
Service for Worship md Prcnch-
ing Of the Word II A. NJ.
Evening Gospel service 1880
At the morning service the Pastor
will preach on "The River OF Tho
Sanctuary" Ezekiel A7i-i2, md in
the evening on "Drnd Worts and
Dead Faith" Heb. 0:iA and James
2:2s. A cordial invitation IS cx-
tended TO all 10 attend these services.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

A very interesting session Of hr"'
nda Camp No. GO w. o. W. wns held
Tuesday evening at which time scv-
cray new members were init'ntcd
A number OF Head Camp officer
were present and gave instructive
tnlks. Harmony Camp orches'rn
furnished catchy music Throughout
the evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Clothes quality will cut no lee NJ
the Hnrd Times Ounce Saturday
night. Style will hnve no prcsi'7r
there. Come dressed for n gcnuirr
gooA0me.
White was one Of the Htr-
ada visitors at the AYgie-Ioul'cr
football game Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

The boys and girls hieh Pohoo'
basketball teams played the Aurorn
boys md girls high Wednesday ever
ing on the local floor. The games
stood boys 10I to 4 In favor of Arv-
ndn and the girls 5S TO 4 in fnvo'
Of the home girls.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
Another Interesting Letter from
Arthur White in Armenia

the river and stayed there for hours
with just their heads out of the
water. They don't like to worl
when it is hot. / had to put oxen in
their place.
! have = disagreeable task to per.
form now. Fourteen of our en-
ployees have been put into Jail for
stealing clothing and sheets, among
them ten orphan boys, two Of them
particular favorites Of mine. They
are excellent potters, make all the
soap bowls, and did two very pretty
vases for me which l have on my
desk. Two Of the ten are not guilty
and am going to the Jail now to
get their release. The one at the
bottom Of 1t all is a woman, clothing
manageress at the orphanage. She
gave sheets to these boys to keep
them quiet because they caught her
taking things out. What thievery
we have to contend with every day
10 very discouraging.
have quite a crowd Of yo"nr
chickens although rather late in the
Season to begin. They were hatched
(Aabout Aug. goth. set four hens III
81 eggs and hatched AZ chickens
Think that Is pretty fine, don't you
They are certainly growing fast
They will be. feathered out before
cold weather comes and will be eat.
Ing spring fries at Christmas time
] have never seen hens lay like these
DO over here. They won't even take
time to moult and few have wanted
10 set, SO after all It isn't the breed
ing for these hens are \ mongrel lot
They have paid for themselves tir
Ind again In the eggs they have l6sd
Paid about 60 cents each for then
and eggs cost now about 35 cents .
dozen.
We are sending today, our blint
children, II boys and two girls, II
Haraclis. All the blind from OIL
bpsqoena16- 49,, being sent TO thi
place asd put in one school where
they can have proper care and treat
ment. Il surprises me that there
are not more blind. Sixteen is no
bad out Of 5000 children. And yer!
few of them are crippled, quite
fine lot Of orphans. The little one
are cute, We have nix hundred be
tween the ages Of three and five II
tae building. Quite q sight to SCI
Them all eating or when they are II
bed, two in each, one at head an.
one at foot They call US American
Hydek tfather) and Myrdek (moth
er.) There diet is principally rice
beans, bread and cocoa. Now thru
the summer months we buy vegc
tables for them and potatoes. The.
Of course are all strictly rntioncd
What quantities Of food It take
every day to feed 5000 orphans an'
nearly 1000 employees.
Hope you all keep well.
Love to all,
ARTHUR
Near East Relief, Kars, Armenin.
i3 Rue des Petits. Champs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
Kars. July 10. 1920.


Dearest Mother:
Today is a holiday, Memorial Day
in Armenia, 30 I have little to do Is
all our employees wanted the day
off. I have so many holidays over
here that they interfere with our
work. For the least possibly excuse
they declare q holiday. Yesterday
was my birthday so the Butcher gavs
party for me. A ram roasted
whole was brought on the table. Il
was delicious. There was rather :
funny crowd there as you can wei
imagine. Then too. yesterday one
Of the orphanages gave q show. We
have been having series Of them
lately. OF course we Americana
have to 60 whether we want to or
not. Some are very good and some
are very punk. The one yesterday
was the best yet. given by orphan
age No. 8 in the Valley, all girls,
some Of them very clever. There
was chorus singing, recitations. tab
leaux, a little play and some native
dance3. The last was best. There
were six little girls who danced
beautifully in native costume and
with q native band. At No. 6
orphanage we have little boy who
il a wonderful dancer. He would
make a great hit in America. ThetE
people are clever and many of our
orphans are splendid actors. The
children are not as self conscious Al
are most American children, and
they do sing well. Do all there sing
ing without any musical instrument
not even tuning fork to start them
off.
The weather ID lovely but very
cool. Nearly every day for the past
three weeks ~ have had a shower
or a fine rain. All is green and
lovely and oh, the wild flowers
I wish you could see them. I have
bssn having fever pretty badly, ]
spoke TO one Of tie doctors and ~
will bring me medicine he says will
help. Do hope SO as It Is very an.
noying. There is 20 much vegeta-
tion around here and now 20 much
pollen In the air.
Mr.. Barton is here today from
Alexandropol. He cama over on
the same boat as I and IL very fine
young man. He was . teacher in
China. I saw him when was In
Tiflis. He was stationed there and
is now at our new headquarters IN
Alexandropol.
have never seen such gross and
such quantities md never a fence
anywhere. Wonderful cattle covn-
try. particularly over where the
Kurds arc. The chi!f where I stay
ed has 5000 head CT sheep and thou
sands Of cattle, quantities Of oxen
and water buffaloes here. We have
12 yoke Of oxen and two teams Of
buffaloes. A funny thing happened,
I had one Of the buffalo teams Mt
work hauling wntcr In barrel from
the river to one Of my laundr'es.
Town water had been shut off. The
buffaloes went out i, the middle Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Z The Arvada Camp No. CO. Wood
men Of the World. held n turk /,
rattle Monday night in their hall
This affair was well attcr'rd n~f
the Woodmcn have the satis'rti'r
Of knowing that besides su"N'"i'f
Arvada with turkey for Tha'ks~'y
ing they realized neat sriN f.
their treasury.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Mrs. Ben Privett has been con
fined to her bed for several days ard
II Ia feared that pneumonia may set
In. However at latest reports she is
recovering rapidly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

The First National Bank has two
sly room and one four room houses
for sale. II you want one come and
see them, price right.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
CARD OF THANKS

I hereby extend my heartfelt
thanks for the many acts OF Kindness
and words Of sympathy extended
during my late bereavement. also for
the generous floral offerings.
FRED C. Gl!AFM
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
CONGRESS CALLED OFF

The Farmers Congress that was
to haye been held at Fort Collins
during week Of Nov. 29-Dec. 8, has
been postponed indefinitely. Del
egates will be notified Of the future
date of meeting.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Annual meeting of the Jcffcrion
County Farm Burcnu will be held ni
the Court House In Golden on Dec.
9Th. Farmer Putnam and ". j.
Leonard secretary Of state bureau.
and others will be on the program.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Zr6stmaster Newton is feeling tho
Affects this week Of short visit
from his old sparring partner, Lum-
bago. The visitor found our mail
guardian too solid on his feet to ef-
feet a knockout and left nfter few
lively rounds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Miss Elsie Main Is at Coronado,
California, going there last week
with . patient. She is a graduate
nurss from the Mercy Hospital, Den
yer. .-A
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan and
daughter and Mr.. Robert Douglas Of
Dsnvsr ate their Thanksgiving din
nsr with Mr.. and Mrs. John Main Of
West 1st street.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Cline and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo Otto and family, were
Thanksgiving guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. c. Townslsy, Thursday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Among the very recent purchasers
of Chevrolet ears from the Armor-
Ashton Motor Company OF Arvndn
are Crist Weber and G. +. Allen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Hutchlrr'
entertained nt Thanksgiving day din
ner, Mr.. X. Joyce. Miss Mildred
Joyce and Ralph Joyce Of Boulder
and Mrs. Geo. Walker of Arvnda.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Ladies' Outing Flannel gowns
well made, Is per cent off.
THE ECONOMY STORE.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Donald Hutchings. who IN nblc to
walk a little came home from BOuld-
or, where he visited the Joyces for n
few weeks, to ent turkey with his
folks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Mrs. J. A. Bates. formerly Of
Arvada but now Of Carr. passed
away Thursday evening after an ex/
tended illness. Wood and Sander
san Of Golden will have charge Of
tie funeral.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Percy Wolfe from Deer "rnil,
but formerly Of Whentridge, wna nm
Aryndn visitor last week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

~. II. Kolar won the $1,000 offer
Ied BY the Lsyden Coal Co., to the
person guessing nearest the weight
Of certain lump Of coal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

NJ. and Mrs. Geo. eMcWhorteE,
sEn daughter Irene. were Thanko
~ gaasts Of their son and wife,
. Z NsWAsstss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Special prices On Leather Vests
&l0.60, $3.50 and 1880, they keep
the cold out.
THE ECONOMY STORE. 4
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haskell were
guests at the Frank Kolar home
Thussday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

A good line Of sweater conts q
very low prices.
THE ECONOMY STORE.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Great snving o. Mems Suits NJ
Grccnspoon's.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Mrs. Ropeneck is still in very
serious condition and much concern
ir felt for her recovery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

0rssnspoon il now SELLING out his
entire Mems Clothing at great re-
dustee. 4