davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
FARMETTs WIN DE.
BATE At FREMONT

The correspondent Of Fremont
Grange informs ~ = reai interesting
session wns held on "Wednesday
night Of last week. The question
why Women are better Farmers
thsn Mem" was debated with vim
and vigor by Mcsarx. Hammer and
Lee for the affirmative and Mcssrr.
Bsrtlc and KaIstrom for the mega
tive. Miss Sanbo and Messrs. Hoop
"r and Smah acted ms Judges and
awarded the decision TO the sffirmn.
tive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
o, 10, wHEATRIDGE ,,,.ue
.da t.tr TOMORROW NIGHT

The basketball game last night be-
tween the Brighton and Arvadn girl
Teams for the championship Of the
Suburban High School League re-
suited in favor Of Arvada with n
close score of II 70 10. This makes
Y game each for both teams and the
final game will be played at the
Wheatridge school tomorrow night
friday March Is, at 1870 o'clock.
Admission IS centa. There will be
n big crowd in attendance az 1t will
Is, the lsyt. xame 81 tbs season and
crown the winner champion OF the
league. s--
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
skMpER slFrlNcs

J. F. Wick Il recovering from hi.
severe case Of blood poisoning ~
10 able to be about for the past 10
days. He 10 not physically able v
do much Of his duties a. ut but ca
consider himself lucky in .ths ~
gress he 10 making. 40 ''fs'aa
Mrs. A. g. Curtis has besfi homa
the past two wceks from csl'tbfnIA
and has been confined to hsr bed.
but 10 able to cit up and move
around again. ae.s ti
Mr.. and Nm. Geo. e. Cook and
granddaughter Georgia and Mr.. nnu
Mrs. Downing " Denver, ntso M
and Mr.. John Knslsn Of Parker and
Mr. and Mrs. DsMd Camsnish wsra
Sunday guests 1t the J. r. Wick
ranch. 4H.A ef - -
Last Thursday night, March ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Z. Coax, sid.timS
residents Of Church Crossing It
Broomfield were given one Of the
anssreat hashng ,xAirlxisa. sarpsjqo
parties that has b6sW slaasl here, t.
many years. Il was . uNiqus o..
fair. These worthy people were
married some 80 year, ako and are
time honored residents, 10 the entire
community decided to make thsir
visit . duplicate Of those old days
once more. Real quaint costumes
were worn and sats were brought
forth In ancient style. Upon the o..
rival Of the party At the Coax home
" grand march wns, started At the
front door % TIM BACK door. each
deposlting eats nf al description In
pals. bundles. coffee pot. and huEv
loavcS Of bread weighing 40 pounds.
When the commotion was over and
the Coak's had sainsd the composuss
aye Olds Time" eAts were served
Eight tables of cards and other
merry making passed. the evening
PLEASANTLY. Everyone present had .
good time, as they departed oil wish.
CO. this highly respected couple =
return Of many such events.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

Louis. Klumker, Sr. Is wc,ring a
brighter rmile on his genial face
this week than usual. The cause for
this exhilarnting feeling on the part
Of Grandpa Klumpker is the nrrivsa
Of an s-pourd girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Klumker last Sunday at the
home Of the mother's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S,athoff Of Macon,
Neb. Mr.. and Mrs. Klumker will re-
turn 70 their ranch in Routt county
sometime next month.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

J. A. Gorrich, W. J. Bennett and
M. B. Johnson. having received the
highest number Of votes were declar-
ed nomil.1ted for councilmen for the
term Of two years.
HE next three highest being in
line for the one year nomination
were Guy E. Juchem, F. A. Mahan-
neh and J. C. Munal.
DR.. E. L. Foster, ". E. Peterson
and Mr.. Specht were appoined a
committee to fill vacancies should
Gnv occur.
The meeting adjourned until the
sccond Thursday in March. 1922, to
be called by the secretary
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
Mcthodist Episcopal Church

Henry J. Cattersli. Minister.
Sunday School ut 10 a. m. o. N.
Evans is Supt. with fine corps 81
teachers.
Morning worship nt II o'clock.
Sermon on 1.-THE Coronntio1 "
Christ. li nfa
Epworth League At $3.50 p. n.
Evening Song and Prenchinp Ger.
vice Mt 1880 o'clock. Subject. "fep
Called md COMMISSIONED" Good
music. Come. - l.N
Services every evening next week
nj the Methodist Church. Special
services with special speakers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

I will pny fifty dollars reward for
the arrest and conviction Of the
parties who have stolen twenty
White Rock pullcts in the last ten
days from my place.
J. A. HOUSER.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

Mrs. Geo. Walker entertained at &
well appointed dinner Tuesday even
ing at her home In Arvsda. He,
gussts were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d
HutchinEs, Mr.. and Mrs. James T
Kennedy and Gordon Hutchingx.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

w. P. Smith 4 Son, the Arvada
Realtors, are now nicely located In
their own building first door west Of
the Kennedy grocery. There offices
are = credit to Arvada. It's upto-
date appearance and neat signs tell
ing the public what they have in
acreage and homes show they are
alive 70 the needs Of the town.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

Tuesday evening a number of boys
entered the high school gymn thru
:. window to practice basketball.
James Hale the last boy to come out
supposinR the window open put his
right foot thru it, making nm ugly
cut just above the ankle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

The Ladies' Of the Cemetery Ar.
ISOLATION vii ssrve dinner At the
High School next Saturday for the
Educational Association and Com.
munity meeting. Price will he Soc
rer plate.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
TIT FOR TAT

Butcher-This pound Of butter
you sent me today is three ounces
short. N
Grocer-Well. I mislaid the pound
weight SO I weighed it by the steak
you sent me yesterday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
FORMER RESIDENT SUICIDES

The following dispatch from Kir-
nv. Wyoming, dated March Is. telli
Ct the death Of a former Arvsdi
girl, known here Is FloreAce Burtas,
Der parents moved from hers to thi
coast several years ago. ifif
With photographs Of her threi
little boys lying on her breast auA I
farewell note to her fiancs On
nearby table, the body Of Mr.. Flor.
ence Amos, 81, railroad telegraph
operator. was found in her roomi
here. She had shot herself thru the
heart with q twenty-five cahbes r..
VUYvef ---"''------ --''---s-'aae'-..~
The note to N. Peterson to whom
she had been engaged for some time,
read: -5
"Pete: Please send my things to
my folks. Please attend to the things
yourself. Is I do not want strangers
prying into my affairs. II you
don't feel too badly about this, help
my boys. BABE.
my Parents address: H. W.
Burtis, R. s, Box 17s. Salem. Ore.
Mrs. Amos, her fisnce stated, Of
ten had expressed encouragement
because she could not have her child
rem with her, and had said she was
tired Of life. She WINS q widow by
divorce.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

v Joe Maloney injured bone in his
left shoulder while crnnking his Ford
Tuesdny. He will be on the retired
list for several days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

Louis Miller came very near hav-
ing a serious accident late Saturday
right when his Ford coupe turned
over In the sand on Grand View
avenue near the tramway bridge
While considerable damage was done
to the machine no bodily injury wns
In flicted on the driver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

Mrs. Caroline Mckay, mother of
Mrs. G. w. Hines, arrived this week
from Lsavenworth. Kansas. As Mrs.
Mckay IL much pleased with Arvada
she will remain indefinitely.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
PROXY ,svian Church
Chnto, Reed. Pastor.

Services Sunday March goth.
Sunday School at s:46 .. m. A
growing school, classes for adults.
Morning services at II .. m. DR.
Addison Blanchard will prsash
formerly Pastor Of End. Cong
Church Of Denver.
Evening service 7:so. Dr.. Blan'
ehard will again preach and special
music 10 provided. We urge every
one " come out and hear this esft'
sd.pfsaehsf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

In making various changes in hi,
business II. s. Burton announces
that he has decided to drop the
furniture repairing department OF
his store. From now on no repair
ing will be done.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

Donald C. Hutchings IL down fron
Boulder spending his Easter vacation
with his parents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

High grnde canned fruits 40 chenp
nj Cnhill's you cannot afford to miss
n meal without them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

We sell paint. Arvada Hardware
Company.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

Seeds NJ the Arvada Hardware
Co., also hose and oil stoves.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-27
EXECUTIVES ARE
BENT ON WALK0UT
Continued from Page y
thS sentiment expressed in practical
ly every letter.
OPINION GENERAL THAT z
STRIKE Is CERTAIN.

ItSwss not until the meeting of the
United States Labor Board in Chicago
yesterday that probably the last hope
for settlement of the impending
sctrike would be reached. The state
ments from the chief executives of
the Big Four Brotherhoods and the
Switchmen's Union that nothing but
a complete settlement could keep the
men on the jobs, has caused renewed
preparation in all centera to provide
for the public, especially as far as pro
visions are concerned. Atlanta is TAX
ing the lead in caring for the state
and, with the support of the territory
adjacent, it will be enabled to dis
tribute supplies in a general way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-27
SEEK To REDUCE
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Highway Transport Educational
Committee Announces Nation
al Safety Campaign and Es-
says be Written by Teachers
and Pupils on Prevention.

Seeking to reduce the number of
automobile accidents, which take an
annual toll of thousands of children's
lives, the Highway and Highway
Transport Education Committee is an
nOuncing national safety campaign
among grammar school pupils and
grammar school teachers.
The campaign takes the form of two
national essay contests. One is among
pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades and the other is among
grammar school teachers, who are
being invited to prepare lessons teach
ing children safe behavior on the
highways How | Can Make the
Highways More Safe is the subject
on which the children are asked to
prepare essays.
Four hundred and fifty state prizes
are being offered through the commit
tee by the National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce in the hope that pu-
pills will be stimulated to participate.
The prizes have an aggregate value
of $4,000 and are distributed among
the states on basis OF elementary
school enrolment. Teachers are of
fered three national prizes, the first
of which, is $500 in cash and trip
to Washington. The second and third
prizes are $500 and $500 respectively.
An enthusiastic response from ev-
cry section of the country has greet
ed the announcement. State, city
and county superintendent of schools
are, lending the weight of their influ-
ence to the campaign and bringing the
contents to the attention of pupils and
teachers under their Jurisdiction.
Mother clubs, civic organizations,
chambers of commerce, safety coun-
ellis and other organizations that are
interested in the welfare of the chill
dren of the country are assisting the
committee in the national campaign
which will eliminate with the observ-
ance of National Safety Week." De-
cember to 10. The contests close
Saturday, December 10. when all es-
says and lessons are to be in the
hands of the principals of schools.
After December 10 the best essays
and the best lessons from each com
munity will be chosen by competent
committees and then forwarded to
the state committee to be@aesignated
by the state superintendent OF schools
or other influential persons. After the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-27

best essays and the best lessons have
been chosen for the various states
and territorial possessions, the state
prizes in the pupils contests will be
awarded and the manuscripts receiv-
ing state honors will then be forward
ed to the committee in Washington.
The committee. which has Offices
in the Willard Building, is answering
scores OF inquiries daily from prin-
cipals. teachers and pupils, who have
signifed their intention of participant
ing in the campaign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-27
BRUNSWICK PROBABLY is
LUCKEST OF ALL CITIES,

The fact that the A, b. & A. ira
verses a section from which supplies
can be obtained and the further fact
that this is Georgia's great port with
easy and quick communication with
all islands of the producing nature
near us, as well as all American ports
and the further fact that the A, b.
e A. is not to be affected by the
strike, means that it will be as near
normal here as probably any place in
the country where the big roads on
which the strikes will be declare,
touch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-27

ONLY Sc PER POUND

ONLY DC PER POUND
Weighed while dry, returned in
a few hours, absolutely Clean
and Sanitary. Just the right
danpness for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone US Now, and become a
satisfied customer.
Phones 129 and 80.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-27
STATE ENTOMOL OGIST
ARTHUR G. LEWIS DEAD

Atlanta, oct. 26. State Fntomolo-
gist Arthur G. Lewis, died here to-
night at the Grady hospitals
Physicians said his death resulted
from poison.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-21
CONTRACT LET
FOR SALE OF
EARLY CROPS
Pennington Company will Mar
ket Grass, Berries and Spuds
for New Union
ON A PER PACKAGE BASIS
Charge Specified i'm Contract is to
Cover all Costs of Selling
and Accounting

This years asparagus, strawberry
and early potato crops will be mar
keted by Pennington & Company un-
der contract entered into last week
between officials of that company and
the directors of the newly organized
Marketing Union.
The contract is on a per package
basis and was let after bids from some
half dozen organizations were consid-
cred. Under the terms of the contract
the Pennington company is to perform
all necessary services in connection
with the marketing of these crops.
The Union is to deliver these crops
ready for shipment at such places in
the city or other local shipping points
as Pennington & Company may des-
ignate, and the selling company does
the rest. 1t is to find market, make
the shipments, collect and distribute
the money to the grower, guarantee
all accounts, and do all the account
ing. For this service the company
is to receive Is cents per asparagus
crate, 30 cents per berry crate, and
$3.50 per ton for potatoes. These
charges are to cover all deductions
that will be made from the actual SELL
ing price of the products with the ex-
ception of deductions made for infer
ior quality.
The Union is to adopt its own grade
and pack rules which are to be en-
forced by the contracting company.
The Union directors have adopted the
same grade rules that were followed
last year.
The asparagus and strawberries will
be assembled for shipment in the PEN
nington warehouse while the potatoes
for the most part will be loaded di-
rectly into cars at the most conven-
lent shipping points in the district.
The directors of the new Union re-
port the signing up of nearly all Of
the acreage of these three crops in
the Kennewick- -Richland district but
they have been unable to bring lin the
Hover acreage. At the request Of
some of the Pasco growers an effort
will be made to bring the acreage
across the river into the organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-21
RECALL MOVEMENT
Is GIVEN START
Meeting at Benton City Votes to
Begin Proceedings to Gust
French and Pratt

At a meeting in Benton City, Satur-
day night steps were taken to institute
recall proceedings against Commits
sioners French and Pratt as a result
of the recent report of the grand jury.
This meeting followed an unsuccessful
attempt to induce the two commission
ers to resign.
The meeting was attended by APP
proximately $50 voters of the county
the majority of whom were farmers
from the Prosser district, with repre-
sentative delegations from Hanford,
White Bluffs, Benton City and Kiona,
there being only small representa-
ton from this district.
Committees appointed the week be-
fore to solicit the designations of Com
missioners Pratt and French reported
failure and the meeting proceeded to a
consideration of recall. A standing
vote on the question showed 80 for re-
call, and IL against with number not
voting. The twelve votes against the
recall were registered by the Kenne-
wick delegation.
Following this test of sentiment the
appointment of an executive commit
tee of five was authorized for the pur-
pose of engaging an attorney to draft
and direct the necessary proceedings.
The following committee was appoint
ed: Carl Williams, Kennewick; E. w.
R. Taylor, Prosser; DR.. c. E. Briggs,
Hanford; H. E. Robinson, White
Bluffs; A. E. Whan, Benton City.
Mr.. Williams, who was not present
at the meeting, told representative
of this paper yesterday that he would
decline the appointment and request
that someone else be named to repre-
sent this district. !.
That H. ]. Snively, of Yakima, is
the attorney who will direct the recall
is indicated by the following from the
columns of the Yakima Republic:
"H. j. Snively, Yakima attorney,
has been retained by Benton county
citizens to act as legal advisor in their
fight for the recall of DR.. French and
r. E. Pratt, Benton county commits
sioners. Commissioner F. L. Bash has
resigned as a result of the report of
the grand jury. A committee of five
citizens of Benton, led by E. w. R..
Taylor, of Prosser, who retained Snive-
ly yesterday, represent citizenry of
Benton who voted 90 to IL, in an open
meeting in Benton City to commence
recall proceedings Of the two commits
sioners who are standing pat" -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-21
MTTISH RITE LODGE
IS INSTITUTED HERE
newick has One of the Few Lodges
VI Perfection in State-Thirty
Members. ~

4 Aehnewick Lodge of Perfection, F.
NJ q NJ, was instituted here on last
he,y hsuay evening with an initial mem
snip OF 30. The work of institution
r = y 'oaducted by DR.. A. H. Henry and
~ " SWlgart, of Yakima.
dor s a new lodge is Scottish Rite or.
d.. J.. ailo all who have reached the 18th
to s n,, m Free Masonry are yeligible
,oa membership. The officers of the
Sha se are: Venerable Master, G. H
H. slelt; No sr. Warden, w. l.. Craver;
! D p"arden, u, L. E. Johnson; secretary
or... :. inomas; treasurer, S. J. Coull;
pr..t.' D. W. Vickers; Almoner, R. E
cols. master of ceremonies, B. L
G Expert, L. F. Semon; assistant
Siscs crawford; captain of host, J. H
s'r'ed; tyler, c. c. Harlan. M
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-21
BRIDGE DRIVE
NEEDS FINAL PEP
Fund is Raised to Send Men to
Seattle and Tacoma to As
sist Local Workers

Believing that the campaign to fl
nance the Kennewick-Pasco highway
bridge has reached that stage where
all it needs to make the grade is for
somebody to step on the gas, a num-
ber of men who have been active in
the campaign met in Pasco, Tuesday
morning for the purpose of devising
ways and means for finishing the job.
The plan agreed upon at that meet
ing is to select a man from each of
the cities of Walla Walla, Pasco and
Kennewick and to keep them contin-
oasly on the campaign until it is COM
pleted. 1t is thought these three men
by working with the local committees
in Seattle and Tacoma can reach the
desired goal within two weeks.
To defray the expenses of this final
campaign fund of $1,000 is to be
raised, $500 each from Kennewick and
Pasco and $40o from Walla Walla.
Within ten minutes after this plan
was agreed upon twelve of Pasco's
business men wrote their checks for
$25 each which raised Pasco's quota.
A similar plan of financing was put
through at the Wednesday luncheon of
the Commercial club and Kennewick
has its quota. Walla Walla has not
been heard from.
Reports show that to date 1898, 900
has been subscribed which leaves $751;
900 yet to be raised. This total in
cludes $4,000 from Seattle out of an
expected quota of $4,000, and nothing
from Tacoma where the soliciting has
not started.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-21
.THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY"

The Junior class presents the play
'"The Arrival of. Kitty" Friday even
ing, April 29th in the high school gym
nasium. The play is clever drama
written by N. L. Swartout and has
been staged professionally throughout
the country with great success.
Bobbie Baxter, pursuing his little
love affair with Jane against the op-
position of her uncle, has occasion to
disguise himself in female costume
and is mistaken for Kitty, the actress
and close friend of the uncle to the
vast confusion of everyone. Orion
Willsey very ably takes the part of
Kitty as well as the character of Bob
bic Baxter. Winfred Winkenwerder
is the uncle, William Winkler, while
Ronald Warnock as Benjamin Moore,
Ralph Stout as Ting the bellboy, and
Byron johnson as Sam, the porter, fur
nish amusement for everyone.
The part of Jane, the naughty niece,
is carried by Margaret Swingle, Nor
ma Hooper, as the real Kitty, arrives
Just in time to save the situation. Aunt
Jane, the spinster of the play, is pre-
sented by Dorothy Turner, and Vera
Newkirk is the chic little French maid.
Come and enjoy an evening OF fun
and frolic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-21
WIN. BOWMAN
SUES FOR $25,OOO
Was Struck Over Head with Gun
by Railroad Officer who Mis-
took Him for RObber

William Bowman, of this city, thru
his attorneys, Phil G. Warnock, of this
city, and Charley Johnson, of Pasco
has filed suit against the N. P. rail
way company for $4,000 for personal
injuries.
A N. P. policeman struck Bowman
over the. head with a gun several
months ago as he rusher from the
secondhand store of Scotty Hamil
Bowman was in the store when the
railway officers entered and arrested
at the point of their guns two rob-
bers who were attempting to dispose
of stolen merchandise. Bowman mis-
took the arrest for holdup and rushed
out of the front door where an officer
was on guard. The officer mistook
Bowman for one of the robbers and
struck him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-21

A program of music by American
composers will be given by the Senior
students of Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson's
class at the Institutional church in
Pasco, on Thursday, April 2sth at
s:15. Those from Kennewick taking
part are: Noma Terril, Grace Des-
oranges, Grace Beamer, Rubena Con-
way, Velma Given, Margaret Given,
Margaret Davis, Eudora Mitchell,
Gladys Smith, Helen Moulton, Marion
Masters, Howard Beste, Newton Null
key, and Donald Dunlap. A similar
program will be given here the second
week in May.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-21
BOYS AND FATHERS
TO COURT SATURDAY
Twelve Kennewick Men are Or.
dered to Bring Their Sons
into Court at PrOsSer

Proceeding under the Juvenile de-
linquency law, Superior Judge Truas
has summoned IL Kennewick boys and
their fathers to appear in his court at
10 o'clock Saturday morning.
This action of Judge Truax is the
latest development in the investigation
of the so-called boy "gang" which has
been in progress for more than two
weeks. When four of the boys were
taken before the Judge last week he
ordered all of the boys who in any
way been connected with the opera
tions of the gang to appear and to be
accompanied by at least one of their
parents.
While in all the names of about 20
boys have been mentioned at the local
hearings Chief of Police Jack Dale
and Deputy Sheriff C. E. Copeland
say there is sufficient evidence to i'm
plicate only IL.
The following fathers and sons have
been ordered to appear Saturday:
Christ Christensen and son, Harold;
j. v. McCurdy, son Paul; Henry Ker-
chell, son Joseph; Martin Carlson, son
Thomas; N. L. Hyatt, son Mertin; F.
w. Hembree, son Howard; w. D.
butcher, son Jennings; Silas Darling,
son Murray; Geo. F. Danford, son w.
an; ]. M. Hawkins, son Phillip; F. c.
Woods, son Donald; George A. Peter,
son Charles.
Today there was started a circula-
tion of petition asking the court to
name a sponsor for the boys and re-
lease them on parole pending good be-
havior.