davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25
AsAD

ramsr als ba.y With ihs rr.nr
planting
Ruby uui,rd1vu has been ,sy il
iuf b. improving
Rey % n Carshav passed thro
ufh ih.s srJiion Tuesday
Mu u q Franklin and be- moih.
sr Mr. Terry lefi Thursday for E,.
an,,I.s and Msleansloru
So and Mr. Tobs jaime. ar, ihe
pwad parents 81 a baby rIrL Mary
Elizabeth
John Vaughn ard A q Lotion
went io Marion Tuesday
Rev % Car,has and brown.
FRANKS of Tou v,r, boz om m.dsi.
THURSDAY
Mr ri Cook lsf frday CO.. o..
ars,iI'r With a banth ~ hars
Cald spring. tsok "a bead " has
m Marnu saturday
Mu Dennis CLARK and tvo daurh
'trr have wuruoi fum sheridan.
vhsry th,y srut several days With
hsf mother
oral FanaU and Glenn Sprinr.
let "Wednesday Coz Oklahoma
John F.auan and sister, Mr. A.
aus u ihls ,sliion went jo Msuar
Saturday
Irene nuy has been visiting bet
sisi,f % Mafan fof ss,sal DAYS
SUNDAY S,hua. vi.l befu ihs tU
suris, Boz Nar,h az Hebron
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25
JACKSON MINES

Mr and Mr Orrdnr visited
Nc AMI Nu E.,s Cuh h.i ecsh
Mr ari Nr EI,r Cwn aD ihf
prurd uaputs ~ o. rsa baby rrI
Mr arI un lfm uurhe er,
quests ~ ttr hifsI ani m.ihef
Nr Wm lalta
Nr Cuy Policy vas Boz town hs'
VIVA
ar Ouis Nsmri visitor Mr Gas
rull,y Friday
Mr and Mu lem Hurhra Ni'.iU
b. brother and family last Wyrk
The spring s,hooi at Siloam b.
progressing uiccly with Misa Ruth
lyunr as teacher
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25

Mr Martha Franks children ani|
fIrri gave boz surprise birthday F.
dinner h.f Sunday ai hef home uoar.
SLOAN
Msau . O. sefues j % Pu.r
Dha. laue and g. q Settles urrc.
boz Marion ast Monday
Mr Ada rrnman and children
attended ihr urpns, birthday du
nsr SUNDAY 90 ihe home " Mr
ruymana mother Mr Martha
fuHk
Nr and Nr O. Settle. sse
afternoon visitors Wtt their 1n
Caru., ard s.fs h.t Sunday
Iam, M.nn,r and wife. of Cedar
Grow, tDH.fy. usfs guests ~ rra.
.ts, h,r asi saturday and SUNDAY
Vera smith spent Iasi aeek vIih
hef brother Robert Smith
800 Leonard Rilcy and wife SOL.
.u,d 'aH sunday with Boz aunt uni
.umI,. Nr and Nu Farmer
ST. Anni.s Brown ~ Arkana,
arrived Thursday Co visit several
|dai With hsr grandmother Mr. g.
ID GIIae
I Mu Amanda Mcclure and son.
Robert spent Tle.dal with Mu o.
To- Wheeler
Me- Ada Watson and daughter
Mari vsrr thr guests Tursday "
Ia.t s,,k ~ ihsf aunt Dean rrani
.ln
/ Pred love ard family spent OBJ
vesl cod sith ur ia,sn brother
|llomsl ssttI,. and aIfe near Glen
.da's
4 Mr ani SIZE Tom lalus su.
.r.u russday "a. Coo bone 10 AuHI
'MaB Franklin
e. e. H,Iaut and wife. Mi,sc
'Isaah and Gu.da Franklin aHd Rob
.su Smith aiirrdoi Emma hstuuii
.faruaI 90 Whites chapel asi Toes
day
Mr Mayo TAYLOR vas Boz our DO
.i.s town shapp.nE Saturday
. Mr Ce.I laRas. wife and daurh
.ter lInu. IL Nse Salem. ra.so
.ihmlfh our uuH Saturday ,nuuu
.iu sheridan io t..It with BE- parent.
|Nr ari Mu O. a laRur
D. % Proc, va wsHt sues
|of Boz nephew D % Gumrs. o.
Irou
Ms.dam,s Fannie sUt.o Joy,
Morris. Nauu., laH1r and Miv Sal
'IF SuII,urrr we've f,tsui ufisru1U
.rurt ~ Mr. avrilr raimor
ST. and Me- Crawford raimo
.art ih, proud wfsuis uf "a babl bol
Mr bur Franklin ani daurl
.isrs GuIda. lish and Ne.l ,.sii'
.a.i Monday with their uuslus. NJ
Ada Wsi.an ard daughter Nap
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25

q eiirs sincd
nur, aios,lta
sAns Calumet
Hall Powder
ltahe tssn "a.
rm, tcaslssn
H. 2 tfrs 2
Guns ul sweet
nilk Thru u,ia
IN he regular
way
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25
Notice of Election


Ctittcndcn County Court
Regular Term. March lith. lwI !
Present and Presiding q L.|
Moore. Judge
WHEREAS. O. written petition
signed hy one hundred aHd .s I,mI.
voters " Cnttendcn County. kn.|
lucky. filed with 10, Judge VI the
DfIttonden County Court or f,Im
avs 2i,h. 1871 asking the County
Judge 90 ral an election iu a..sr.
tain whether thH county i.u u
Fiscal Court composed nf ihf,. conn
mi.sioner and County luI.r #u
election to BE- called Cor ard hrt aI
ths various voting precinct. of ,nt
tsuden County kentu.aN an T,
da,. the 10Th da} " Mal iH1l
WHEREFORE ln consideration
~ the Iaw made apd provided boz
su.h cases. Do b. hereby .rd.rd Dr..
OBJ, Court that an election Do H,d a'
900 ih, voting precinct. Boz 'h. al
County ~ Dut,Hden sai. NJ k..
u.iy on Tuesday th. I.'H dal Of
May lY2l, between tts h.ar NJ
ul.a,t A S. and Z O'Clock o. 80
Dob thr regular election .f.." m
hH' i'' .A.' .''''' W
poo llil''' 'i ''. "
aN ''fa' '''''' "
F" "h''h'I "'l '
having o. I '
''''' ''".''
N Judge 'i 'h' ''' ''
'lnN
NN ''t'' '
'.'' POI l'''''t''
''' en-
90 'h' ''''''.l''
'''',''l '. nav
n'Hh'f ~ 'A.''.
'' '''h ''
''' ''''' N'
''''"t o.
i.i'' '"'''.
N '.'t' " 'N
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25
GO NO FARTHER
10, E,,d,uv :. q, ,ast Nor

Marion ruuf Be- shat 500 uari
AMI Co., statement ~ ihu highly bel.
rrtiri usdrut viii Danish 90 doubt
Goo a clara 3 Depot ISL Ma.
r.or. sa,a "nnaua kdnrN pls w
ms estimation ate "a E1ud vmcly
have bad a great deal NJ trouble
with hackachr al different times and
my bach would b. so lame acuuss
thr small ~ q I could hardly
struirhien un after bending When
ha,r had these attacks ! Et noan'
kidney pilh at HAYNES a Ta,hte
Drug Store A few ~ Deans ha
never failed o. 80 me ~ halkaghr
! am clad o. rerummend them o.
an,unr in nerd ~ rlnd Kidney
rrmrili
prie, Cos. At an dcalcrs Don't sim
ply al for a kidnek rrmvdS set lh
ans khnet PILLS the same that
Nr Cafl had Foster Mllhuu Go
Mfn buffalo. \ \ tatysril1cmsnl
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25
FORDS FERRY

Nu Arar JANE. arI Hf't aaurf
tss Pauline ani tfaf..r 5000 fr.
rassts one day a.f arst NJ NI an
Mu Hay Hamilton 10 Hanr ".H
OBJ
MIss fiana raHtr spending q
f,s sssks Ir Dtra.. ft. rnt "a
Boo friend Ste Cru famN
Mics knils Waih.r ~ la.aH .rsH.
ffs iays lasi ut.E fHr E.rI ~ hr'
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25

Kentucky ani returns shall be- made.
certified umu#ed and examined as
o'h" election under the general
election 'uw uf the State ~ Kcntue.
hy u l. MOORE
Judge Duttondrn County Court
A Copy Attest T. D. GUESS.
'rrk tnttenden County Court
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25
YES [ ]
No | |

IaH .m,r .haH d. .en upon ths
rHff ~ r mInf ono nr SOC,
fa..H. a N..aI court composed ~
IfHa commissioner ard OBJ, county
IFs ufus rlrft court. O. b., ie..F
raI,I h ffr auri eyes. ard one
fI ur opposing having a h.aI
r. Hnr.ei ~ three commission.
u a.I ifs county judge ~ ihe
county mart u Boz designated ty
itr aou $50" The ss.mr shall
%. rHaf. 81. soto hy O. Gross mars
ltu lNl placed opposite the uoH
.1r- ur tfr aad $50"
hU seur voting EYES uHI b.,
counted al. hwHHE having "a hsu'
....f composed ~ three commits.
.rrr a.I tHr o.aHN nirs ~ OBJ,
mp ulrt ari thr electors ,oi
nf $50. uM h counted as OPP
posed n having o. FISCAL COURT com
rsI ~ three commissioner ard
tt. county nir, ~ fts county court
U hhn ff said election to h
prepared ty Coo aar'y ouri ,'sfi
a. raursI tI ha m mlf ra.
maI, ani provided
ID. 900 ~ atHf ilr nf.r be- bore
Dbl gwen
s. % CHANDLER
sheriff lufifnin County
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25
A Woman Wrote The Candy Ns~s,
A,lnn., December 20, a. Follows

'usnui-ta-f,s.a -.aiy.a',.., 4 ~ .s'.s
,.H,t-. y. 49, 80 Cd tifIHaIaliHf itHHa hts
....t.t -. 49, asit t.fH tsliaI ssIaI = -
- 80 49, .asuiaf tss itif go fsil ttst
,iIsfsisaita. aIhifh ttIffllfa a. esshah
t.ltai fasIaaissih
J. a Ofms aud I ", Oochfan Go
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25

Are 300 Tor uf
aEainsi having % a.
ral court composed
of three commission
go and ihs county
Judge Of ihr county
court
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25

Farmers who want lighter tractor.
built like a high-grade automobile but
with the same sturdiness and reliability
OF the Titan. can now ge, the lnterna-
iional 6-l6 at $1,000 fob Chicago.
We have long restricted the sale Of
this model to a limited territory. but
increased production enables US to re-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03
AN OPEN LETTER TO
FEET USERS

Six out Of every ten grown people
who enter our store hive some form
of foot trouble.
We perhaps hclp three out Of
every one hundred. and have had no
failures. but what about the other
81 vnriticF II foot weaknesses. corns,
callourcs. broken arches, etc, that
are ncedlessly suffering.
DR.. VIM. A. seholps National
Demonstration hng nrnin proved TO
hundreds Of thousandg throughout
the country that HE appliances nrc
built scicntificnllv 70 correct md re-
licvc every species Of Foot Ailment.
Do not be mislci into purchasing
some one Of the many limitations
sold OYER counters for profit without
cxpcrt advice or adjustment to the
individual feet.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03
HOME INSTITUTION

There seems to TO nm impression
among Arvada people that the Ar
vada Funeral Home recently cstab-
lishcd here by W. II. Hciscrman is
n branch Of or in some why connect.
ed with the Yeagcr mortunry in Dem
YER. This cronious idea probably
originated from the fnct that Mr..
Hciscrman has taken n lease on the
Ycagcr property here. The Arvnda
Funeral Home is in no way connect
ed with any other institution. I. IL
purely an Arvadn concern owned and
operated by w r. lIcisermnn who
has come to Arvndo and invested his
money here, intending TO be per-
mancnt resident of the town. He
is prepared to give really n better
service than any Denver establish
mcnt. He is our fellow citizen and
since he can give service not sur
passed anywhere he Is entitled to
and should receive all Of the bust
ness Of the Arvada district.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03

The sealed ballot box insures ssersey
and there is no possible way for aay
one to gain any inside information.
No candidate can truthfully claim
Partially or favoriti.m.
All subscriptions and Advsrtising
Card coupons must be accompanied
by money orders, hank dsufts q
cash, for the full amount q ~.
scription and cards. Personal checks
up to so acceptable. providiag No
two checks are signed BY tAs sane
party. This Ia done In fairness =
all candidates and will b strictly
adhered to.
The campaign will close q 500
o'clock-on the dot. All rspeets
and reserve votes MUST b h ~
ballot box at that tims.Nst eas
minutes grace will b. allowed.
Therefore be sure to poll everything
you have-subscriptions, advertising
cards and reserve votes II any before
eight o'clock Saturday night.
Don't flatter yourself that 700 a.
ready have enough votss 70 via
either the first, second or third
prizes. for you haven't. Dealt tAlak
for moment that milltsa votes a.
80 will be enough tn win, for thcy
won't, There y more thaa - 90.
dIdats' III that e1Asa YitlIt u NJ ~
before the final scene u snsstsd
you can expect those figures greedy
enlarged. Don't take . siagis
chance Of losing the prise yos most
desire.
What II you should fall short z
hundred thousand votss. or 20. r.
presenting = mere handful Of ssb-
scriptionS? And that IL what ssa
happen unless you put forth every
effort NOW.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03

We understand TINT Gov. w. G.
Smith who has been quite III at hi
home in Golden is growing weaker
and that all Of his children have
been called to his bedside. He had
an operation on a toe short thine
ago and we understand gangrcnc
has set in. Gov. Smith has many
friends all over the state who arc
nnxiously awaiting any news from
his bedside and are in hopes thnt
there may yet be II change for the
better.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03

Six weeks of effort and suspense
will eliminate ut the First National
Bank, Saturday night at 500 o'clock
sharp when the Enterprise Salesman
ship Club and prize campaign comes
to an end.
On this page appear the names
of Club members who will be richly
rewarded before Sundays dawn.
Candidates are so closely bunch
ed that any one of the real con.
tenders can win. 1t is far to close
to be safe for the leaders.
With the ballot box sealed and
locked at the First National Bank
the management Of the campaign Is
as much in the dark MS to who the
winner will be MS the most casual
readers, which makes the finish ex-
tremely interesting as well ns excit-
ing.
Members Of tho counting board
selected Mt the beginning of the cam
pnign will act as The judges. or mp
point substitutes to canvass the find
ings in the ballot box and award the
prizes. The pcrsonel Of the Board
is AS follows: J. M. Price. Secretary
Community Club, chairman; Senator
Wesley Staley, President First Ma
tional Bank; Prof. George WhcatlcN
Superintendent Arvada Schools; DR..
Richard Rnsseri. Mayor ~. Arvadx:
o. N. Evans, County Commissioner.
The ballot box, locked and sealed
is now at the First National Bank
where subscriptions and rcmittances
TO cover, in sealed envelopes. are to
be deposited by the candidates them
selves.
No one, not even the campaign
manager. whose official duties end
ed Saturday, can possibly know the
voting strength of the candidates.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03

Railroad. Arvada needs some point
Of scenic interest to bring people TO
the town. II has point like this in
the bare hills north Of town on
Wadsworth Avenue. The develop
ment plan Of Arvndn shows n road
leading around this point, and tying
on to the scenic road TO Denver.
In this hill the town has nm Inspira'
ton point better than the Berkeley
Point. This Inspiration Point should
be connected with Wndsworth Ave,
leading TO Boulder. Another line
which Arvada must make available
for scenic purposes is the rond TO
Coal Creek Canon. All these ronds
should be very clearly marked, even
into the heart Of Denver, 30 as to
enable tourists and visitors to find
their direction without much trouble
road signs should be placed in the
country for miles AWAY from Ar
vsda, pointing the direction to the
town.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03
ARvADA's NEW DOCTOR

DR.. G. W. Earle moved Into hb
new home At Valley and Graves On
Wednesday. The doctor Il hsviae .
suite Of offices fitted up In NJ
building of Walter p. Saith On
Grandview-ave which he expects 70
be ready for occupancy about Nov.
7th.
DR.. Earle Is u graduate Of Tsfts
Medical School, Boston, class Of
1910; following his graduation he
served for 22 month"; In the Carney
Hospital. Boston, after which hs
practiccd medicine for two and one
half years; he then returned 70
Tufts College as instructor In path
ology also serving as Assistant MsdI.
cal Examiner for Suffolk Co. Aas.
The doctor spent two years - pro.
fcssor Of clinical microscopy st
Creighton Medical College. Omaha
and as pathologist NJ st. Joseph's
Hospital. Omaha.
Al the outbreak Of the world war
DR.. Earle offered his services 70 the
government and WIN sent 70 Camp
Cody, New Mexico, to combat the
mcnigitus epidemic, later being pro.
NOTED to cnptaincy In charge Of
the U. S. Base Hospital Laboratory.
Camp Cody.
After his discharge fro mths army
DR.. Earle entered The employ Of the
Temple Fuel Co. at Trinidad, Colo,
ms contract surgeon.
We are confident that the doctor
and his wife will be heartily vel.
coined by all Of Arvsda's residents
an dthst they will prove N be vsiu.
able assets to our community.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03

aries Of a metropolitan city, Axvada
must follow the development Of that
city. The problem for Arvads ID mt
whether it will grow or not, II ID Z
problem of how is it going to direct
the development that will core with
in . reasonably short IT. Our.
larger cities ~ over. tn leountry
are gradually becoming decentraliz-
ed. Instead of having their cities
crowded to gether near business
district, they are beginning to build
farther out into the open country;
following radiating lines that even
tually will change the whole appear
ance Of the city, and give it more
the appearance Of an immense spid
er-web, with homes located along the
radiating lines, for ten or more
miles into the open country. Be
tween these radiating lines, farms
and truck gardens will run clear to
the business center Of the city. Ar
vada must take the tide that the big
cities will bring to it, and direct it
according to its own interests, or
this will sweep away the character OF
the original town, and make it
mere suburban part Of the city to be.
The first and most essential item
in Arvada development should be
direct road communications with
Denver. There are two obstacles
to overcome in this matter; first,
the Clear Creek Valley which sep
arutes Arvada from Denver; mex;
the block system of Denver, which
makes it difficult 70 travel from the
northwest to reach the heart Of the
city. Sometime Denver will build
diagonal line, which will be con-
tinuation of Lake Place Boulevard
from where it meets Federal Boule-
ward, into Berkeley.
Arvada should build connections
which are as short rs possible from
the town to the city limits Of Den
yer. One line which will prove
great value in this respect will be
diagonal from Forty-fourth Ave.
and Sheridan Boulevard, around
Lakeside into Elsic's Crossing. This
will cut off considerable distance on
the main connection, and in the fu-
ture should tic up with continual
ton Of Lake Place. Next TO n busi-
ness connection with Denver, Ar
vada, should have scenic conncc-
ton with Denver. A boulevard line
Of great beauty and valuable to
Denver as well as TO Arvada can be
built along the bluffs north Of Clear
Creek, from Federal Boulevard west
along the Rocky Mountain Gulf
Club, and crossing Clear Creek ut
Sheridan Boulevard, and from there
following Rnlston Creek into Grand
View Avenue. This should be n
scenic road which can be used for
pleasure driving. This road should
be continued through Arvsda into n
good and direct road from Arvsda
to Golden, following the C. 4 8.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03

ways and expensive streets that can
not begin to equal Arvada's Grand
view Avenue.
Let us occasionally pause in orr
life of rush and hustle, and think of
the work our pioneers did on these
plains. Let US think Of their strug-
giles and the hardships they suffered
to gain a living, and how with all
these hardships they still found time
and energy to build town of great
beauty. 1t is well for US to look
back on those hardy men and wo-
men, for from the lessons they have
taught us we can get the strength
to continue to build up farther and
better what they started.
In. pioneer days cities and towns
planning was nearly unknown
science. Cities were laid cut parnl-
lei to the section lines. not because
those lines were especially fit for
street lines. but because they were
the lines easiest to survey. A great
many new ideas have sprung up in
the last few decades in regard to the
future development Of the citv. It
has been found that cities which
have the most direct communication
with the markets and business out
lets ere those that ret the business.
md consequently grow. II has also
been found that thosc cities which
have the best connection from it,
business centers have better sana-
tary and moral condition. Last.
hut not least. I ,daresny that the
town or city which has the most
attractive appearance. and the lenst
monotony in its street pictures, is
the town which on the whole is the
happiest.
On these and many more similar
principles, town planners now base
the plan for modern towns. differ
ing greatly from those in the past.
The rectangular block system is due
great correction in tie near fu-
ture. Instead of running street
lines straight, often cutting through
hills, and buildings, over valleys, our
new streets will more Glossy fit the
contours Of the rround. End in THE
way gct US street lines that nre
more beautiful and rrent deal less
expensive. For growing towns
where travel may become 4 problem
these street lines should be located
SO as to run dinconnl'v from the
business center of the ci'v 70 affor
direct connections from that center
to the towns ard cities around 1t.
A man IL never bigger than his
ideals: neither is a town or city big
yer than the ideals Of Its either
ship. Arvndn's Ideals arc visible j.
the work Of its pioneers, but II hnr
reached the stage where IL will soon
outerow its early plan. Whether the
people Of Arvada want the town
TO grow or not. they can no more
| arrest its growth than they cnn mr.
rest the progress Of the whole coun'
try. Being located near the bound
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03

The mass meeting called by the
community club at the high school
auditorium Friday evening for the
purpose Of listening to the plans of
s. r. DeBoer, Denver landscape
architect, perhaps has proven the be-
ginning Of . new era in the artistic
development Of Arvada and the sur
rounding territory.
The town board and the commun-
ity club has been having Mr.. De-
Boer planning improvements in the
community for some time past. He
has gone over the territory thoroly
and knows the lay Of the ground
well. He has made most exhaus-
tive study of roads, trails and the
beauty spots Of this section.
Now he comes to US with plans
for making our town more beautiful.
He illustrated his talk with lantern
slides. That those who were net
present may get better idea Of
just what he proposes should be done
the Enterprise has had cuts made
showing in detail the suggestions he
has offered and Mr.. DeBoer has
written the following in explanation
Of his ideas:
BY s. r. DEBoER
OF tho Firm Of DeBoer L Pesman,
Landscape Architects, Tramway
Building, Denver.
We imagine that there are still
people in Arvada who have seen the
development Of the town for the last
half Of a century. They still re-
member the few lonesome building
on the ridge that comprises the pre-
sent town Of Arvndn. They still re-
member the lonesome, windswept
hills on which the buffnlos grazcd
and the coyotes howled Mt night.
Some may definitely remember the
first street laid out to follow a sec
tion line. After that someone
planted tree, a common plebian
cottonwood, the tree Of the west.
These trees were followed by the
line Of trees along Grnndview
Avenue. We wonder II those
pioneers dreamed that they were
building one of the most beautiful
towns in the state, on the barren
prairie ridge.
Many miles across Clear Creek
from Arvada, the town Of Denver
was developing; slowly growing into
a city Of consequence. Expanding
from one decade to another. Denver
finally reached n point where It,
boundaries are barely n stones
throw from Arvadn. While Denver
took on the allurcs Of metropoli'
Arvada developed into a beautiful
suburb Of that city. The efforts .of
Its early pioneers begin to brin7
results. The cottonwoods along
Grandview Avenue grew into males
tic arched trees. creating Il boulc
ward which for beauty cannot be ex
celled in the west. Many citie'
have, at great expense, built park
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03
MIDWEST NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. St. Clair re-
turned Wednesday from a three
weeks visit in the East where Mr..
st. Clair went to buy new machinery
for the Midwest, for the manufac-
ture Of cord tires and to get all the
latest ideas about the rubber bust
MISS.
Besides visiting their former home
at Jeanette and Erie, Pa, East
Palestine, O., and Goshen, Ind, Mr..
and Mrs. St. Clair visited rubber
factories at Akron, Cleveland, Bos-
ton, Brooklin and New York City.
The very latest thing in machinery
for the manufacture Of cord tires
was ordered and will be shipped i'm
mediately.
Business is very quiet in the East
but a general tone Of optomism pre-
walls that business will come back to
its own. during the next year.
Mr.. St. Clair secured the services
Of Mr.. McQuillan, an expert mill and
calender man who had charge of the
mill and calender department in one
of the largest Eastern plants for nine
lears.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03

d. Spykstra Is another farmer
who believes in advertising. He
keeps using our want columns con.
tinunlly. He finds that one or two
insertions Of ads usually 1ets hsm
the results he desires. Two weeks
ago he advertised spuds, last week
ne sold "a bull md this week no
wants 70 buy hay. Want ads ret
results.