davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
TO FINANCE HOME 4
BUILDING IN ARMADA

Business enterprises different
nature have come to Arvada in the
past few years soliciting support, but
few offer the advantages to our city
and deserve the confidence and sup
port of our people as the Security
Savings 4 Loan Association Of Ne
vada. In their fundamental princi-
pals and application of functions
they commend themselves A. abso-
lutely reliable and Ne only available
system by which Arvada residents
can secure easy money for home
building.
At meeting of few Of our citi-
zens last week, Mr.. A. 8. Johnson,
Special Representative, outlined a
plan whereby money can be provided
for home building and home buying
for the residents of Arvada. Mr..
johnson said the association operat-
ing from their office at 400 Ideal
building, Denver Colo, was organic
ing branches in a few Of the best
agricultural towns in Colorado and
.s Arvada had the reputation of be-
ing one Of the best in the state, he
thought it a good place to make
loans providing the proper coopsra-
ton could be secured in forming
such = branch. It was explained
that the Security & Loan association
was not q building and loan, but an
investment company, loaning their
funds on definite contract plan
over q period Of from five to ten
years, interest and principal being
repaid monthly about the same as
rent. The association has no stock
for sale, but in order to raise more
additional loan funds they issue In
vestment sevings certificates to those
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the an
nun! meeting OF hrvnda Cemetery
Association will be held at Bnrth's
Hall, Aryadn, on Monday April atb,
nt 2 o'clock p. m, for the purpose
Of clccting n Bonrd Of Directors,
rnd such other business ms may pur-
rcrly be brought before the meeting.
Every lot owner is urgently request
I'd 10 attend.
CliAS WILBUR, Pres.
CLARA KIMBROUGH, Sec.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
EASTER PROGRAM At -.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1880 a. m.

1880 a. m.
Orchestra.
Song by School No. %.
Invocation.
Songs by Primary Department.
Song by Male Quartet.
Acrostic, Kings Helpers.
Song Sunshine Class.
Song by six primary girls.
Violin Solo-Elton Doud.
Song-Edwin Miller
Carpenter for Christ. Boys claascs
Song. Willing Workers
Life Of Jesus in Bible inotations
G. r..
Song-Mnrgaritc Miller.
Easter Storics-Evclyn Carroll.
Easter Thoughts Newton.
Song by School No. 22a.
Address by Pastor,
Evening services, 1880 by Rev.
Reed. Special music.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
kRVADA H. 8. BOYS AFTER
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

The Arvada high school girls hav-
ing been successful in bringing home
the basketball bacon, the boys have
determined they will not he outdcne
by the fair sex and have therefore
set their goal for a perfect score in
baseball. As Their, are only five
teams in the leag,e with no repea:
games the season will be short an;
snappy. Their first game was WITH
I.;tt,eton last Friday whe,, the,
scored a victory with a score of q
to z.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24

Frank Craig was n dcsccndcnt Of
General Alexander Craig, IA com
mnnder in WnahinGton's army.
Craig's schooling had fitted him for
n professional career. III health sent
him TO Colorado N 1907. Lack of
finances compelled him to live in an
rren tent, which 6ccpitc his poverty
. willingly shared with "A fell, W suf-
ftf7r. II haven't much, but what I
have is yours BROTHER" was Craig's
roeting to this first stranger, and
oilers coming met with the same re-
ception. The mans wonderful self
denial and christianity soon nttrnct-
ed attention, and organized help was
extended TO himself ana fellow suf-
fcrer,. The Colony Of "Brothcrly
Love" was organized which after
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
Field Day Program


Field Day Friday afternoon. March
26th, at high school grounds.
Interclass competition. footraces,
high jumping contests, pole vaulting.
Tho class winning the the mos
points will be presented with =
beautiful High School banner.
Baseball game Aa.vada ". Wheat
ridge, postpond until Tuesday after
room, March goth.
Everybody at he high school FRI
day afternoon and watch some real
pth'ets perform.
Through the courtesy, Of the Arv.
ads business men gold and silver
medals will be given away. A gold
rnd silver medal will be given to
rrch class and the individual that
gcores the most LIST points for his
class gets the gold medal, the person
that scores the most second pointe
gets the silver mcdnl. Blue ribbons
will be given away for each first
place.
Don't forget the place and date.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Sophomores gave a cafeteria
lunch last Wednesday which was
much enjoyed. They cleared about
$1,000.
The Arvada girls played Brighton
at Wheatridse last Friday night and
our girls were victorious by score
Of 10 to II. This game makes the
AEvada girls champions Of the Su-
6ufbin league. botA southern and
northern divisionSD It also giver
them undisputsd claim Of the trophy
offered BY tie Nay Co.
The Baseball team Of the Arvada
high school defeated Nttleton high
school in their first league game Fri
day At Littletap by . scorS Of e to
Z.
A. H. 8. Baseball team will play
their second game with Wheatridge
Tuesday at Arvada.
The Seniors are having their pic
turss taken at Barber studio, this
week.
Tuesday We had chapel the third
period In the morning and had .
lecture that period by DR.. Vosberg.
Miss johnson gave q fine comic
entertainment last Friday in Chapel.
1t was enjoyed by all. The supseme
court Of the high school with Leon
ard Mingesv o. Chief Justice convict
ed many Of crimes and sentenced
each one to q very serious degree
Of punishment.
Miss Miller gave her first lessor
in Home Nursing Monday after
school, she will give lesson every
Monday and Wednesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24

c. W. Bond, the hustling editor
or "Thc West Side Hustler" was n
pleasant caller ut the Enterprise Of
flee Monday. He has Issued the
Hustler continuously for twenty
years and is pnyt mister In Nil de-
pnrtmcnts Of the printing gnmc.
This wng his firHt vacation in long
time and came here for first-clnss
chr repairs Mt the Amortization
rnrGgc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
GRANGER cc.Ts SURPRISE
MEMBERS FRIDAY NIGHT

The meetings Of Clear Greek WI.
ley Grange have been exceedingly
interesting for the past several mon
tbs. Last Friday night the local
poets were turned loose. The
smoothness of lines and the varied
subjects dealt with were q pleasant
surprise to all. It was really =
treat. More Of the latent talent o.
each member should be displayed by
judicious selection Of programs.
Have you as a Patron Of Clear
Creak Valley Grange been present
Mt one Of our lively and interesting
meetings Of late? II you haven't
been, you have certainly missed
something. Our mex. regular meet
ing will be on Friday. A,ril I. This
promises to be a good meeting will,
refreshments as a good part Of the
program.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24

Henry J. Cattcrall. Minister
Sunday school at 10 q. NJ
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
Special music by Choir. Subject Of
Pastor "Christ is Risen, Indeed"
Epworth League at 9 80, led by
Miss Ada West. Topic lessons
from the First Eastor."
Evening services at 1880 o'clock.
Our evening Arvice Is growing.
Pastors theme IL 1.-THE Risen Lord1'
4 special Interpretation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24

Rene mber the Cafeteria Dinner %
tho W. n. M. s. Of the Methods
church. 10 at Bank Hail. Tues1ay,
April. 9th. Menu next week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
CRAIG COLONY BENEFIT +, s.. Z.
------------------l Mex. TUESDAY EVENING l|N|ee

The best ertanment given in Arvada will be held
Tuesday evening" starting at o'clock the high school
under the auspices of the Craig Colony Club will
tnuous round of provoking comedy music dancing
starting with the and ending dane.
the Bank hail. Everybody and their friends will High
School auditorium next Tuesday night H i'
Following short biographical sketch the man in whose
honor the Craig Colony founded:
FRANK CRAIG
Bo-r Jan. 1877 Dec.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24

Misses Nina and Blanche Dcnsiow
o. Denver spent .hs week end ms
eussta Of Miss Francis Mahnnnah.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24

Isaac Hines and family arrived
from Windsor Tuesday 70 attend the
fvnsral Of his sister-in.law. Mrs.
Mamie n. Hines.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24

The Annual Cafeteria Dinner Of
the W. n. NJ. 8. Of the M. E. church
will Be given Tuesday At Bank Hall.
April Sth.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24

Don't forpct the dance in BAN.
Hall Saturday night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24

Lady Ware" siIk Isle ladies hose
In black or white. Easter special
%8c. s..u..
THE ECONOMY STORE
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24

While turning off the Evans &
Bennett scales Tuesday evening A..
M. Pitt tipped over large load II
hay. A broken reach was the cnuse.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24

Easter special fss sssa 81 80
7se asekwear. ~. .'t uhH
THE ECONOMY sTorA.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24

Eddy Rodgers "The Motorcycle
Demon" (?) took a short but thrill
ing ride on = certain Farley David
son last Saturday afternoon. After
nearly colliding with a Dodge chr
and paying Kennedy's Grocery store
a visit he turned his attentions to a
box car standing on the C. 4 8.
tracts. Loosing control Of his ma-
chine he came In contact with the
rear end of the car smashing the
motorcycle and cutting his left leg
quite severly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24

Msns drsss shirts "Eldsr MAX.
Easter special. l.3S.
THE ECONOMY STORE.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
FRANK CRAIG

Bo-r Jan. 10. 1877 Died Dec. II, 1914.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
Railroad Traffic Shows Increase.

Washington.-Net operating income
Of main line railroads during Septem-
her totaled SS1,l14,OO0, according to "A
statement from the Association of
Railway Executives, Analysing month
ly reports to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. This represented an an
nual return of 1.6 per cent IN invest
ment for the month, but for the year
to date the return would be only 20
per cent, owing to deficits incurred
earlier. The statement also empha-
sized that normal expenditures on
maintenance had not been made. Traf-
fic continues 10 increase, according TO
the statement, and on Nov. | idle
freight ears numbered 2G4, 200, or 20
10i less than on Oct. %.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
cherokees Claim 1000. 900 Acres.

Washington.-The Texas C~herokees
and associated tribes asked the SUI
preme Court To review their claim to
more than 1,OO0.000 acres Of land In
Texas. The court took the motion nm
dcr advlSement. They contend that in
1922 they settled an unoccupied land
la eastern Texas, then u part of Mex
1co, that the republic of Texas recog-
nized their title and entered into Il
treaty with them to obtain their friend
ship, but that after acquiring indie
pendence, Texas repudiated the agree
ment and that they fled 10 Mexico.
Canada and throughout the United
States.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
BIG INCREASE
IN BUSINESS
REAL BASIS FOR IMPROVEMENT
is CONTAINED IN REPORT OF
COMMERCE DEPARTMENT..
DE MANOS INCREASE
GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS
SHOWN BY GOVERNMENT ALL
OVER UNITED STATES.

Washington Business and indus
Try ar" moving forwerd. Tha'
there i Il real basis for III,
general statement of improved
business is shown by a detailed sur
sey Of the countr! made public by Tn
Department of Commerce. The state
m'nl has the authority of Herbert
Hoover.
IN most industries production m
consumption have improved during
he past month. while stocks on hand
lave declined. Iron and steel show
steady gain. Building continues Ia i'm
prove. Textile consumption figures
continue 10 advance and export of raw
cotton is substantially larger than !:
Year aga. The Unemployment problem
while not disposed of shows n decided
change for The better.
Statistics of The wool Industry re-
fleet improvement. Consumption in
~creased in September by go per cent
over August, while the last report of
stocks showed II decline. Bituminous
coal production is increasing.
Discussing the situation as il relates
to metals, the department of Com
merce says:
The iron and steel industry evil
denced Il slight Improvement in pro
duetlon during September, with pig
iron - per cent greater than in Aug
ust., aud steel ingots 10 per cent
greater. Exports aud imports of iron
and steel increased hN ~ and 81
per cent. respectively. An increase in
untitled steel orders marked the turn
iug point in a long decline. Orders
for bolts continue Ia increase. hut for
nuts anu riyets The demand as shown
hN new and untitled orders, declined.
Bar iron shipments increased slightly.
Copper production turned upward
with Il Slight increase in August. An
Increased foreign demand is noted for
This metal. With September exports
Ill per ent larger than August. With
one exception The largest monthly
shipments since May, 1920. since pro
dlclioh continues 10 decline hut at II
dcsccudin" ratio. The September de-
WAS only :. per cent. Stocks de
81 per cent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
ECONOMY AIDS
DISARMAMENT
CONF EREkCE AIMS AT UNDER.
STANDING, COOLIDGE TELLS
PEOPLE OF PHILADELPHIA.
AMERICA IS UNSELFISH
sAIMS OF CONFERENCE NOT NEW.
The IDEA ANTEDATES MOD
ERIN CIVILIZATIONS"

Philadelphia. The altruiSm of
America that moved il 10 call the on
ference TO limit mam and the alb
solute need for economy on the part Of
the nations will work for the success
of the Washington conference, Vice
President Calvin Coolidge told the
members of the Philadelphia forum.
The great purpose of the present
conference is o to establish a force
which no nation will dare to disohey,"
Mr.. Coolidge declared, but to estab-
fish IN understanding in which all ma
lions will desire TO concur. There lies
the practical prospect of immediate
benefit and the great expectation of
world salvation. The only price exact
ed is IA trlfling diminution of iheoret-
ical national security, But even the
lsssene1 power of defense will he bal
anced by the leSsencd power Of nj
lack"
The aims of the conference are not
new Mr.. Coolidge pointed out, the
idea %antedutes modern civilization
Previous plans, however he said,
haNt - AHt ihpSA pan NuA l'b tk'i
political and military alliances which
undertook by combination 10 increase
The military power, rather than ny
agreement and Independence 10 de
crease it
h futility of the past agreements
will lay the foundation for the success
Of the present conference, Mr.. Cool
idge asserted, for they have demon
strated the absolute necessity for some
understanding regarding the causes OF
war. He said he felt certain The con
ference would achieve the high pur-
poses for which it WIS created.
America the vice president said,
is proposing this conference with The
most unseltish of emotions, We have
emerged from the great war less i'm
paired than amy other nation. We
have suffered rs yet very litlle from
any internal economic reaction,
we can meet the TEST If Compel
tive armament with les, strain than
would be felt elsewhere. There is
small doubt TINT We MIGHT prosper ola
The distress of others.
America has always been IN apos-
lie of peace and msrlfislmess. Ii
proposes to hold Ia that course now.
1t seeks for a better understanding
among nations, not merely far its own
advantage, but from - great desire to
serve. The mighty power that has
come, the great advantage that is
ours, viii De- unWorthily held unless
il be used for the cause of humanity. |
There will De nn diminutiuu of ma
tionality, 10 limitation of ~ilcpend-
"nce, imposed upon ourselves ar upon
others. The nations will emerge from
The conference clothed with Soye-
reignty unimpaired ana with freedom
nndimlnished, but If the hope Of our
people is realized they will emerge
with a new determination to rely for
their security not upon the individual
power Of force. but upon The universal
power of righteousness"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
Favors Plain Diet for America.

Chicago.-The American people are
going to quit eating so many fancy
dishes aud desserts and return Ia the
pies, according to speakers at the sew
enty-fifth scmi-annual meeting IF the
Western Gamers Association mt Chi
cago. The war ruined the palates of
81 per rent Of us ordinary folks by
bles We're set with only the highest
priced and richest foods Fred Dut-
ton, Columbus, Ohio, broker. told the
convention.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
WORLD WANTS PEACE
ENGLISH PREMIER SPEAKS MIND
AT BANQUET.
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS WASHING
TON CONFERENCE is "RAik-
BOW IN THE SKY"
Western Wv paper rnloa New ser,ics.l

Inittlou.-The Lord Mayors banquet
atltet when The premier, replying to the
mayors Toast 10 The cabinet ministers,
followed The custom of such gatherings
Al tie historic Guild hall of speaking
his mind regarding foreign affairs.
The tradition has been that The pre-
inicr mus, touch only Oh foreign poll
cies, but in response TO the Lord May
or's suggestion that The guests ailN-
jatsly awaited news of the Irish con
ference, Mr.. Lloyd George expanded
the statement made early in his speech
that HE Washington conference is Hike
n rainbow in The sky and then passed
10 Ireland.
He declared there MAS a better pros
pect of Great BritHin's proposals to
Ireland being needed to-day and of ire
land accepting the invitation TO enter
The British commonwealth as an equal
| than for years. but that the confer
elce MAS still in a critical Stage. Be
yond this he refrained from divulging
the results or the possibilities of the
conferences.
In his opening remarks, The premier
alluded 10 the economic troubles af-
fiicting the world, such as followed the
Napoleonic wars. He expressed the
conviction that the force Of the cy-
clone was already spent and followed
with II recital of numerous symptoms
indicating n revival was coming, par
tirularly the fact that in every land
the ~slackness that seemed 10 overcome
labor is passing away"
The world is settling down 10
work." he said, and II Is work alone
thar will fill the depleted tilIs which
will enable purchasers TO come TO the
markets. The blue sky is beginning 10
emerge the Washington conference is
like a rainbow in the sky. For, without
the assurance of peace, restoration of
business is impossible.
This conference comes none TOO
soon. So far, the war has not had The
pated in arresting the growtll> of arma
mentS.
Man is the most unteachable of all
animals. If You inflict punishment on
any other animal he learns the lesson.
But, take the late war; it was the
most terribly destructive in history.
For that devastation competition in
arms is largely responsible. That les
son was scourged deep into the flesh
of the world. and yet no sooner are
We out of il than the nations spend
their substance in deylsing and amass.
ing fresh engines for war; fresh sub
iects spring up to justify war.
twenty-five years ago Lord Sails
bury expressed the satisfaction which
the people felt at the peaceful solution
had just been reached of our
last serious difference with the United
Every man who is Il man of
blood has been taught to regard
a serious quarrel with America ms uil-
thinkable. That attitude is in itself
a guarantee of peace between the Two
countries"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
Garment Workers Strike.

New lork.-Leaders Of the striking
garment workers announced that a
check-up Of their forces indicated 100
per cent Of the workers answered the
strike call in 5000 shops. Manufac-
turers who had claimed that 60 per
cent of their employees had remained
on the job, set the figure at 40 per
cent. Those who stayed at work, they
asserted, were the efficient. capable
operatives who welcomed the piece
work system as ar opportunity TO earn
more money and produce more goods.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
Omaha Police Catch Burglars.

Omaha. Neb.-Following a pistol
battle between four alleged burglars
and two Omaha policemen in a down
town mail order house, two men. Civ
ing their names as Monk" Turner and
Reuben Slack, surrendered to the Of
ficers, who had been reinforced by a
squad from central station, and a third,
John Hoben, Council Bluffs, Iowa, was
captured shortly after, when he started
to leave his hiding place behind a boz.
A fourth jumped from the roof and
escaped.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
DELEGATES Get
u. S. PROPOSALS
HUGHES PRESENTS AMERICAN
PLANS TO ARMAMENT CONFER
ENCE AT WASHINGTON.
SET PLAN FOR ACTION
FLAT REJECTION OF v. S. POLICY
BY DELEGATION Is VERY
IMPROBABLE.
Western Newspaper Union News SWvies.l

Observation-Disclosures TO the arms
conference are considering Secretary
Hughes presentation of the proposal
for immediate reduction of the fleets
of Great Britain, the United Stntes
and Japan. and for Il ten-year naval
holiday. The concrete I'll of the
American plan, laid before the open
ing session are in the hands of The
naval experts of the other two powers
chiefly concerned. Without doubt ii
will form the basis for reaching what
ever conclusions the conference brings
forth.
With further time for study, the
American plan began to stand out in
lis true proportions. Apparently it is
far more Than II ten-year naval holt
day that is projected, coupled with
immediate heavy reduction of the
fleets of the three powers. Beyond
that is Il third, equally blunt sugges-
ton for !; continuing agreement to
limit the size of battle fleets perma-
%nentlN. That is what Mr.. Hughes
naval replacement plan really amounts
to.
In naming ships to which each main
battle fleet would be cut, if the Amer
lean plan for immediate reduction WAS
accepted, Secretary Hughes statement
shows that Great Britain and the
Emitted States would be on an equal
ity on the number of battleships, hut
the British would retain in addition
japanese fleet would be composed of
six battleships and four battle cruis-
ers, while the United States would be
content with battleships alone.
This may prove more significant as
the discussions proceed. some naval of.
Ulcers believe. 1t appears probable
that in proposing to agree that both
of the island powers should be pro-
vided in equal number with the new
additions TO the main fleets, while
the United States made no attempt,
for ten years at least, to equip the
American fleet similarly. The Ameri-
can delegation sought to convey II def
mite assurance that America, as Pres
ident Harding said, came to the dis
with no selfish purpose To
serve.
REIMBURSEMENT by the United States
of any battle cruiser element, some
officers said, at once indicated clearly
the navy was not being main
with the deliberate idea that it
raid the sea m Of the two IN
Sular powers, or either of them. Bat
tie cruisers would lie invaluable, per
haps vital. to successful prosecution
Of a naval war across The Pacific, il
was said.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
The Enqine's Ears,

Mr.. Smith was Il commercial trav-
eler, and only came home ut long In
teryaIs. On one OF these he was tell.
Ing his five-ycar-old son all about his
wanderings. And then | came home
he finished.
"And did You come home In n traiu,
daddy" asked Johnny.
Yes, sonny"
"And did you see the ears OF the
engineer"
"Of curse not" laughed Daddy.
Engines don't have ears"
"Oh. yes they do" persisted the
small boy. Haven't you yer heard
Of the engineers, daddy T'-London
T1t-Bits.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
Des Moines Tops All Cities.

Wsshington.-Des Moines, Iowa,
holds first place among cities of 1O0,-
900 population or over in the percent
age Of citizens owning their own
homes. according to the census bureau.
In Des Moines. Sill per cent of the
tenants have no fear of landlords
through possession Of titles of the
premises they occupy. Grand Rapids.
Mich is next with a percentage of
sol. In New York City, only one
home in eight is owned by the family
living in IT..