davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
hElRSHlP.

Estate Of Arthur A. Smell, De.
ceased. No. 1ll3.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the Gath day Of October A. D.. 1921,
Mt 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day. I will present TO the County
Court Of Jefferson County, State of
Colorado, ut the Court House in
Golden, my accounts for final settle
ment Of administration Of said
Estate, when and where oil persons
in interest may appear and object to
them, II they 80 desire.
CORA u. SMELL.
Executrix Of said Estate.
Sept. 23-oet. 80.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-27

County Of jefferson, )SS
In the District Court
No. 1924
ETHEL FOWLER,
N. GORDEN FOWLER and WILL
LIAM E. FOWLER,
Defendants,
The People of the State Of Colorado.
To III. GORDEN FOWLER and
WILLIAM E. FOWLER,
The Defendants above named greet
ing: ,,o,,,,r,
to appear in an action brought again.
st you by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court Of Jefferson
County, State of Colorado, and plead
to the complaint therein within thirty
days after the service hereof, il ser
we'd within the State Of Colorado; or
II served out Of the State Of Colo
RADIO, or by publication within fifty
days after the service hereof, exclu-
sivs Of the day Of sevice; or said
action may be regularly set for trial
the same Is though such appearance
had been made and issue had been
Joined on such complaint.
The said action is brought BY
plaintiff to obtain = decree OF di-
vorce, dissolving the bonds Of matri.
mony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant, on. the ground OF ex-
IRENE and repeated acts Of cruelty
committed by the defendant, M. Cor
den Fowler, against the said plain
tiff: that the plaintiff be awarded
the custody Of the three minor
children; that the real estate bel ng-
ing to the said defendant, w. Gorden
Fowler, and transferred to the de-
PENDANT William E. Fowler, be
awarded to the plaintiff as alimony
and for the support Of herself and
said minor children, and that the
deed to said real estate be cancell-
ed, annulled and held for naught
that the defendants and each Of them
be enjoined from selling, cucumber
ing or otherwise disposing Of said
real estate until the final determine
ton Of this suit: for costs Of suit,
attorneys fees and for such further
and other relief ~ to the court shall
seem to be just and equitable, IS
will more fully appear from the
complaint in said action to which
reference 10 hereby made and copy
Of which 10 hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that
II you fail to appear, and to plead
to the said complaint - above re-
quired, the said plaintiff will apply
to the Coprt for the relief therein
demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said Court at Golden In said
county this End day Of July, A. D.,
1921.
CHARLES PIKE,
Clerk.
First Publication Oct. Is, 1921.
Last Publication Nov. II. 1921.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-27
NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO

County Of Jefferson
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. NO.
2347.
IN THE MATTER OF THEY
PETITION OF MARY J.)
STEWART FOR THE DE-)
TERMINATION OF INTER-)
ESTS IN THE LANDS AND)
TENEMENTS OF GERT-)
RUDE STEWART, Decsau-)
ed.
Notice Is hereby given that Mary
J. Stewart has filed in the District
Court in and for the County Of JEFF
ferson, and State of Colorado, a
petition for the determination Ct
interests in the lands and tcnements
Of Gertrude Stewart, deceased, al.
leging that the said Gertrude Stew
art, died intestate, leaving certain
real estate in the County Of Jeffer-
son and State Of Colorado, described
as the West half wv Ley Of the
Weot half wv l-2) Of the North
east quarter (NE 1-4D of the South
east quarter (SE l-4) Of the South
Gas. quarter Use l-D, Section
twenty-four (2D. township three
(3), South Of range sixty-nine (69)
West OF the 9th Principal Meridian,
and that the said Gertrude Stewart
eft surviving her rs her sole and
only heirs. her father, Harvey Stew
lrt, and her mother, Mary J. Stew.
art.
NOW THEREFORE. Public No.
lice is hereby given that Tuesday,
November Is, A. d. 1921, has been
fixed by the said District Court as
the day upon which hearing will be
had upon said petition for the deter
ninat,on Of interests in the lands and
tenements Of the said Gertrude
Stewart, deceased, and according to
the prayer of said petition.
WITNESS, Charles Pike. Clerk
Of said Court, with the seal thereof
hcreunto affixed. at his office in the
City Of Golden. in said County and
State, this 4th day Of October, A. D.
1921.
CHARLES PIKE,
Clerk of District Court
B. C. billiard, Attorney. Denver
Colorado.
First Pub. Oct. 9th, 1921
Last Pub. Nov. 3, 1921
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-27

Things are warming up in politi-
cal circles. Earl Wilson, state in
surance commissioner, has been
ousted by the civil service commits
sion on charges preferred by ar
enemy but in which he was denied
hearing. The insurance men Of
the state are all up In the air about
the case. Then out Of the smoke
comes the resignation Of w. C
Stewart, auditor Of the State High
way Commission and the quick ap-
pointment Of a man representing
the Carlton Penrose interests At
Grand Junction as his successor.
Stewart hints at the exposure Of p
lot Of crooked political deals at the
state house.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-27

The National Editorial Associa-
ton Advertising Committee has re-
ported after thoro investigation that
the minimum rate charged by coun-
try newspapers for display advertis-
ing space should be twenty-five
cents per inch for all newspapers
Of 1000 circulation or less, and for
newspapers having q circulation OF
between 1000 and 1900 q rate OF
thirty cents per inch should be the
minimum. The Enterprise now has
. paid in advance circulation Of
900. When our circulation passes
the 1000 mark the advertising rate
will be increased from twenty-five
to thirty cents per inch.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-27
(NH@ COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Ben Lindsey is stirring up LOT
Of smoke about the booze pertiss
Of the social elect Of Denver. Go
to 'em judge. Our cellars empty
now.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-27
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

Estate Of August Bochmcr. Dc.
ceased. No. 1854.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said Estate are here
by notified to present them for ad-
justment to the County Court Of JEFF
fcrson County, State of Colorado.
at the Court House in Golden. on the
7th day Of November, A. d. 1921.
WILLIAM c. RICHTER,
Executor Of said Estate.
A. d. JAMESON, Attorney Tor Ex-
ccutor.
Oct. 6-Nov. 3. 1921 p.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-27
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of Mary A. Evans, Mental
Incompetent. No. 1894.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said Estate are here.
by notified to present them for nd.
iustment to the County Court Of JET
fcrson County, State Of Colorado.
ut the CouE House IN Golden, on the
It'll day Of November, A. d. 1921.
HOMER D. EVANS,
Conssrvator Of said Estate.
A. D. JAMESON. Attorney for Con-
ssrvator.
OF. S-Nov. !, 1921. p.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-27
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of BENJAMIN II. TAI

BOTT, Deceased. No. 1862.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said Estate IRE here
by notified to present them for aa-
justmcnt In the County Court Of JEFF
ferson County, State Of Colorado, a.
the Court House In Golden. on the
3lst day Of October, A. d. 1921.
NELLIE +. TALBOT,
Administrators Of said Estate.
A. D. JAMESON, Atty for Admx.
SEPT. goth - Oct. 81, 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
NIGHT SCHOOLS READY
FOR SEASONS OPENING

The Washington night schools.
operated under Superintendent Bal.
lou. and the Board of Education, will
open their 1929 session tomorrow
night.
This year q different plan will be
tried out in the schools. 1t is in.
tended to limit the number Of classes,
and to establish them as permanent.
No closing will be made this year on
account Of lack of funds. as the au-
thorities have announced their inten.
ton Of operating the schools for eight
consecutive weeks.
An increase Of $4,000 in the Con-
gressional appropriation providing for
the operation of the night schools has
been provided. This brings SIS, 900 10
the disposal Of the school officials, and
II Is expected there will be no request
for additional funds this year.
Diplomas may be given for the work
accomplished by night school stu.
dents. No new subjects will be taught.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
DEBATING SOCIETIES ARE
REVIVED IN LOCAL SCHOOLS

Among the interests which are to be
advanced In the public schools IN the
next few months are public speaking
and debating.
The result Of interest in debate has
been the reorganization OF debating
clubs in the high schools. discontinued
during the war.
A meeting was held Wednesday
afternoon at Central High School, for
the bringing together OF students inter.
ested in public discourse. Edmund s.
Noyes, history professor, presided. He
announced that Central would under
take lengthy debating schedule dur
ing the winter, and urged the students
to join the debating club.
The enthusiasm Of the boys present
indicated that Washington would have
representative debating team from
the school. other high schools are to
revive debating.
A tentative schedule arranged by
Mr.. Noyes includes inter-city debates
with Harrisburg. Pa, and Phila.
delphia, Pa, schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
Newlywed Pupils Are
Back at Central High

dition to those imbedded in the hearts
Of several high school graduates.
The result has been q newlywed
circle In the public schools.
John Thomas, teacher in mathe.
Math Teacher WEEDS.
mates at Central, married Miss Mary
Hill Pinkston, formerly Of Montgom.
cry, Ala, during the summer. Mr..
Thomas is one Of the most popular
members of the Central faculty. and
was coach Of football at the Mount
Pleasant institution for six years. He
played an end position while at La.
fayette College, and was mentioned
for a position on the all-American
team. He and his bride spent the
summer months in a honeymoon trip
through Pennsylvania and a stay at
Asbury Park, N. J.
Figures at the Franklin school in.
dictate that more than twenty-five
teachers were married since the end.
ing Of school last June. The woman
teachers requested their names on
the records be changed, with the pre-.
fix Mrs. Several teachers resigned
their positions. following their matri.
monial venture. Approximately sixty
women teachers have taken husbands
during the preoent calendar year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
EASTERN HIGH SHOWS
BIG RECORD INCREASE

Northeast washington is to have n
new Eastern High School. Does this
account for the phenomenal increase
in registration at Eastern this year?
- Right ut the heels Of superintendent
Ballou's announcement that he had
signed his approval on the plans for
the superstructure Of the new high
school came a great increase over last
years registration at Eastern. More
than $40 STUDENTS are now crowding
the schcc2 b $50 for last year, which
figure Wa b gain over tho previous
term.
EverJ tvy terclassman at Eastern IL
looking / ward to graduation from
fhe new ! hool. This, the teachers
say, accod Is for the influx of pupils
from a laH b radius of the city. The
spirit Is fin in the school. and all the
leaders are predicting that Eastern
will soon axe a place as the leading
trict schC pl.
E{xg one Of the five schools gained
n s.attnn. Eastern's percentage
81 s. 81 g-r ollment Of 1890 was thu
(, i ii ho city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
CADETS HAVE GREATEST
INITIATIVE, HE DECLARES
by ALLAN DAVIS,
Principal, Business High School.

For more than a generation the
cadet corps Of the Washington high
schools has trained, in increasing mum.
bers, the boys who have been educated
at the very heart of our nation. To.
day at every high school reunion the
highest service officers, the young
men who have been decorated for
bravery In battle, privates from diff.
ferent branches Of military service,
mingle with men from the office, from
the shop, from the professions, from
college and from businessman all up
hold the traditions OF the corps
through which they have passed.
The record of the cadets themselves
is a fact that argues most eloQuently
for the influence of a training that
has been tested by time, by educa-
tional experience, and, most severely.
by the events Of the past few years.
In fact, every high school Is proud
Of the gold stars on it's service flag
and Of the untarnished record Of its
cadets In both military and civil life.
He who regards blind obedience.
strict formal discipline and a knowl-
edge Of military tacticA as the chief
end of cadet instructiH has failed to
comprehend the spirk Of the corps.
Its success lies In the development Of
Ahhhi"eANCp tpdH tCpioooAoiI III
independence Of thought and action,
rather than In literal obedience: In the
development of the best that Is In the
individual. rather than in mass action.
Every boy on entering the regiment
feels that he must obey In order that
he may later be obeyed; that he must
clearly comprehend an order. In order
that he may some day direct others.
He soon feels that loyalty to his COM
pany is consistent with loyalty to self,
and that both interest and patriotism
require him to make the most Of him.
self and Of his group.
The large measure Of initiative,
self-direction and responsibility which
Ii thrown upon the company officers
and individual cadets is the most i'm
portant factor in the development Of
the esprit de corps which pervades
the regiment-at the same time II
Is the most important factor in edu.
cation. Herein lies the success of a
movement which has been felt and ap-
preciated for years throughout the
city. which, perhaps, has not always
been analysed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
STUDENT oRcHEsTRAs PLAN
INTERESTING ACTIVITIES

Notices have been posted In the
schools for the organization OF the
orchestras, WHICH will play at the
various functions. for this term.
Last year practically all OF the
schools had first-class student orches-
tras, several of which played at large
gatherings. There are q number OF
talented musicians in the public
schools. whose interest has advanced
the orchestral organizations.
The orchestras are to be led by stu
dents this year, and rehearsals, al
though conducted under faculty super
vision, will be more or less at the d.
rection Of the aspiring conductors.
In addition to the orchestras. the
schools will have at least two brass
bands, In the cadet organization. Mu.
steal teachers are enthusiastic over
PROSPECTS for the local schools, and
predict washington will take the lead
OF the cities Of the country In schol.
astie sansicsl eircles,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
GEORGETOWN OFFERS FREE
SCHOLARSHIPS IN LAW

Georgetown University has an
nounced the granting Of two fret
scholarships to the public high school
students. for the three-year law school
coui sc.
Competition for these scholarships
will be keen. Those for the present
year will be granted soon, pending the
outcome Of the examinations held last
week. George z. Hamilton, dean of
the law school. headed the committee
In charge OF the competitive examine.
lions. The successful candidates will
be admitted to the day course, the first
one at GEORGETOWN law. With the
opening of the law course yesterday,
all departments Of Georgetown are now
IN fun swing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
ST. JOHNS FINANCE SCHOOL
ToWAKE PUPILS HOLD JOBS

The board OF governors of st. Johns
College School Of Commerce and
Finance have decreed that every stud.
emit must find some work to do dur.
ing the wpter In order to obtain
credits for his studies at the end OF
This was thu announcement made
yesterday by Oswald r Scbuatte
member OF the bard of governors.
The decree OF NE board Is in line
with the policy Of the school 10 pro.
vide thorough busness training for
every students. Portions in banks,
department stories And other firms
boys.
Working after school viii ola th.
boys In many ways" Mr. scbustte
states, 1T win pay his tuitios throueb
the school and will also kee, him in
contact with the business worIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
scLES WONDER
s.k Ak WILL DESCEND

IN7liYs' llity and sorority members In
schools are wondering just
Sskass e VIII be taken to throw out
theiItj NcietieH and to keep them from
school Activities, following the dis
tIibution through the high and junior
high schools last week Of question
MARES.
The students received pamphlets
with the auestionnaires, expressing
tho decisions Of the superintendent
and the Board q Education as I'M
alterably opposed u secret societies In
the secondary schools. Parents were
required TO sign the answers filed by
the students. 1t is eIsected a show
down will take place in the next few
days. and the probable result In very
much the topic OF corridor discussion
in all the schools. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
GREATER TECH
IS NEW SLOGh
At NJ kINLI
Alumni Begin Campaign to Y
Congress Aid in Buildinf'
Adequate Plant.

Greater Tech" is the slogan o
Mckinley Manual Training S
Alumni, and every student OF tn
stitution Is joining In the drive 4 4
new building. more adequately fit
to the peculiar needs OF techni
courses.
Under the chairmanship OF !.
Mattern, a committee has been wo
ing during the past week to la ,
the campaign for the erection
new Tech high school. Mr.. Ma
Is convinced that Washington
have the desired building in the
few years and to support his co
ton he pointed to the tact 4
already there are more than five /.
dged students at Mckinley thar
provided for under the present
| tiles. ~ 4
"Thc school we will ask for
! absolute necessity now" says
Brattern. land l believe that {.
gress will have no choice but to 81
us the new building when they
confronted by the data we are
pairing. \
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
FREE b0OKSARE
CRITICAL NEED;
F0CHT CLAIMS
Chairman Of D. c. Committee in
House Wants Law Providing
All With Texts.
FAvoRS SYSTEM USED IN PA.
Legislator Sure of Bills Sue
cess in Congress Without
Controversy.
BY CONGRESSMAN BENJAMIN
x. FOCHT,

- rOSul,
Chairman House District Com itee.
The need of free books and sup
plies in all grades Of public schools
is obvious. Under present condi-
tions in Washington, at a very criti-
cal time and when books cost most,
they are cut off and people Of lin
tied means are subjected to a hard
ship and there Is a necessary inn
nairment in high school facilities
forth class.
The bill have offered il fully ex-
rlanatory and embodies the features
OF the Pennsylvania free school book
law which provides free books in every
grade, to rich and poor alike. / hope
20 see this measure, and also my bill
1or compulsory education In the Dis
trict. promptly enacted into law. I
Lelieve both proposals will be accepted
without controversy, since most States
have these laws in successful opera
lion, with Washington tagging behind,
,ust as the District has skipped many
things which civic pride should have
long ago inaugurated.
will be glad to cooperate In ap-
plying every agency that will quickly
lring about the numerous betterments
long since planned and so much talked
about in the great number and vari-
ety. of local associations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
SWIMMING CLASSES ARE
UNDER WAY At CENTRAL

No longer are the boys and girls
Of Washington so anxious for q dip"
that they wade in the park fountains
The cool tinge in the fall air has cured
the longing for the water. and so
school has taken the place OF the sev.
eral fountains all over the District.
which were lure to the youngsters
during the summer.
with the reopening Of the Central
High School pool, swimming classes
are being formed and several hun
bred students have already taken their
first winter dip. @ -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dougall
Occupy Desks in Same Old
Glass After Two Weeks of
Honeymooning. Both Say
Marriage Is Best Move for
All Young People.

Romance kept George Dougall and
Sarah Poole in the same class at Gen.
trail High School last year. During
the summer 1t ripened into love. and
they were married. Tho elopment
took place September 2.
Now they are back at their desks
in Central High School. happy In the
role Of "newlyweds."
The married couple. now Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dougall, are having a
gr eat time In school. All their stu
dent friends have congratulated them,
and when they walk down the corri-
doris arm in arm or eat luncheon to-
gether, some one Is always on hand
to get advice on marriage.
Pretty Mrs. Dougall, who II just
eighteen years old, advises all young
people to find a mate. II am happier
than ever dreamed ! would be, and I
think all young people should be mar.
ried," she says.
Its q Great Life"
George, one Of the handsomest boys
at Central, is nineteen years old, and
he echoes the opinion Of his classmate
wife. ITS a great life" he tells his
buddies, land, believe me, I'm glad to
be married.
Sarah says the only reason she re.
mained In an unpleasant class at Gen.
trail, last advisory period. was because
George was there. His presence made
UP for the hard class work.
The elopement to Rockville. Md,
shortly before school opened was the
spring came George asked Sarah to
marry him, and gave her q diamond
engagement ring. Sarah says she
treasured that ring, and the only
reason she was not married then was
because of possible parental objection.
George asked me to marry him
right away, many times during the
summer, but kept putting II off"
said Mrs. Dougall to a group OF class
mates the other day. I'VE continued
to be engaged until the night of Sep
TENDER 1. Then George told me to be
ready the next morning, with my new
dress on, and we would so to Rock.
vile at $40.
II couldn't sleep that night. I spoke
to friend Of ours, who married
young, and she advised me to elope.
So when George came, to take me for
our friend came along and we sped to
turned to our homes.
a." Study Together Now.
"I would not have It kept a secret,
so our parents decided to let us fol.
low our own minds and we went to
Atlantic City for memorable honey
moon. We had q most wonderful time,
but when we returned home In the
automobile our parents decided we
would have to return to school.
Both OF us wanted a good educa-
ton, 80 we returned to Central. We
get along fine in our classes, and
study hard together every night. We
live at Garrett Park, Nd, In our own
little home, and George has his car.
which brings US TO school every morn.
ing. ... ,.... -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougall were not the
only ones struck by one Of Dan
Cupid's plentiful supply Of darts dur.
ing the summer. The little fellow
fired more than score into the hearts
OF Washington school teachers, in ad.