davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
PHILADELPHIA TRUST co.
WEATHERS A HEAVY RUN
STARTED BY FALSE RUMORS

Philadelphia, July 30.-The North
western Trust company weathered IA
run that began yesterday. False ru-
mors of the Trust company's condi-
ton started a line of timid depositors
yesterday, and caused many to with
draw their funds today. When the
bank opened this morning one million
dollars in cash was on hand to pay
all demands. During the run a coun-
ter movement started and many bust.
ness men and Others came to the bank
to show their confidence by increasing
their deposits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
COUNTRY STORE NIGHT
BEGINS AT THE CASINO
NEXT MONDAY EVENING

Beginning Monday night Country
Store will be held at the Casino Thea,
tire. What is meant by Country
Store?" 1t means Il big time for the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
AIR And WATER
FORCES NEEDED
BY DRY AGENTS
Tampa Prohibition Officer Admits
Cohorts of King Alcohol
Have the Best of 1t

Tampa, July 30.-Federal prohibi-
tion enforcement officers must take
to the air and water and have their
forces greatly augmented if the ILL
cit whiSkey traf in this state is
to be broken up. according to Oscar
liilburn, federal prohibition enforce
mcnt officer for Florida. who retires
August in favor of 4. l.. Allen,
recently appointed under the Repub-
lican administration
Mr.. llilburn says the department
should have two airplanes. five fast
boats and 40 additional officers. Mr..
IIilburn pointed out that his force
now consists OF only ton men and add
ed that enforcement of the law under
present coalitions is Joke"
Though there have been number
Of arrests and convictions during his
administration, he says. comparative.
ly little progress has been made to-
ward ending the traffic In pointing
out the handicaps Of his office, Mr.
lIilburn said, the whiskcy runner fire.
qucntly not only knows the identity
Of the federal officers but is CONVEX.
SAINT with their whereabouts. Hun.
ulcuS vi HllleS Oh tHe flOflld coast
IRE unprotected, he says, and the willy
bootlegger resorts to varied and in
senious means to ply his trade Some
conceal their wares by submerging
them in gunny sacks close to- the
shore and carefully markin:: the spot.
others maintain caches ON inTrpqucnt-
ed keys. Frequently, according 10 Mr.
Ililburn, one Of their number remains
to stand guard over the treasurer.
not so much because of their fear of
officers Blu; as i precaution against
marauding elements OF the contra
band trade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
SAVINGS BANK AT BOSTON
SUBJECTED TO RUN ON ITS
FUNDS BEGINNING YESTERDAY

Boston, Mass. July 30-Several
hundred persons influenced by mali
cicus propaganda, the police said.
were i'll line to withdraw their de-
posts from the Boston Five Cent Say
ings bank when the doors opened to-
day, continuing the run which began
in Il mild form yesterday Bank Of
lcials said they were not disturbed
by the prospect OF II run, as there
were two million dollars in cash in
the vaults and twenty two million dor
lars in securities which could be con-
verified into cash Immediately.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30


Adjourned session of the city com
missioners with Messrs. Thompson,
Pope and Roland present
The report Of the fire chief on the
premises OF Mrs L. A. Blaine, lot CO.
block l, Munn's survey, and con-
demning same as fire risk. was read
ard ordered received and accepted.
ard the following resolution was in
troduoed and daily passed, AL mem
tors present voting yes" (See res
oiution.)
The report of the fire chief on the
premises Cf Mrs. F.. Y. CuWdcry, lot
'G' O. block - oi Munn's survey, and
rC1dcmnia@ same on grounds Of non
conformity % fire and building rcRu-
lptiuns. etc. was read ard on motion
va ordered received an accepted,
and the Following resolution was H.
PRODUCED and was duly adopted, all
rHemhcri present voting yes" C5cc
rc-ciutionD
On moiion tho salary of the NUM-
Ciual Judge was fixed at Grly dollars
per mouth beginning August /, 1921
On motion the commission adjourn
Cd. FRANK H. THOMPSON.
Attest: Chairman.
II. l.. SWATTS, City Clerk.
Lakeland. Fla, July IS, 1921.
Hon. Cny Commissioners of Lake.
Land. Fa.
Gentlemen:
I0u are hereby directed to meet in
call session this day to consider mat
lcra of sanitation and health Whirh
E.N" Lcrn ordered corrected by the
city health officer under the direction
IT. thc state Board of Health
FRANK II. THOMPSON.
Chairman.
Pursuant to The above call, which
was rvad, oil members but Mr.. Broad
field met in cali session Reading Of
the minutes was dispensed with.
Tile city health officer, j. ID. Crit
i'm, called attention to the unsanitary
nd unhcallhul condition on y. Mis-
ao"ri Ne. between w. Pine street ana
the right Of way Of the \. c. l.. Ry
Co.. and Of the adjoining lots in
block 1 Of West Lakeland add. owned
by the said A. c. l.. lty eco. and the
standard Oil Company, and recon-
mcLded that the whole excavation br
"rd' iilled At once.
In connection with this the stree,
'"Hlui' -innor re commended that The
crossing over the right of way OF the
\. C. l.. itH. Co. on said Missouri Ave.
]" declared open and made fit for the
gar oi the public for travel On mo-
ton his recommendation and that o;
TIA" city health officer were each ac-
copied and ordered complied with.
Tn" following resolution was intro
ducrd ny the street commissioner. and
was duly adopted, all members pres
on voting yes
Whereas The city health officer and
Tic state Board Of Health have direct
Cd THAI the unsuuitary and uuhcaIlh-
taI condition existing in The vicinity
OF n Missouri Ave. between W. Pine
street ard lhG right of way of The a.
{. l.. !ty. company and ON lot one OF
l'ock I of Nes' Lakeland addition be
rcmcdiCd and have recommended that
same lie filled with good fresh earth,
thereby permanently relieving this
bad situation; now. therefore. he it
tCsolvod by the city commissioners OF
Lakeland, Florida:
SECTION l. That the sanitary in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
COLLECTOR ENJOINED FROM
SELLING PROPERTY TO MEET
PROHIBITION PENALTIES

Greensboro, n. c., July 30.-Judge
James e. Boyd, in federal court to-
day made permanent the injunctions
against }. w. Bailey the collector of
Internal revenue for North Carolina.
restraining the collector from selling
property to satisfy assessments
against the 90 per sons in the western
district ly the commissioner of inter-
nal revenue and the commissioner of
prohibition for alleged violations of
the Nolstead act.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
PRESIDENT AND WIFE WILL
LEAVE TODAY FOR PLYMOUTH

Washington, July 20 President
and Mrs. Harding Will leave Washing
ton late today on the yacht Maytlow-
er for Plymouth, Mass, where the
president is to speak Monday at the
Pilgrim tercenary celebration.
On Monday night the Mayhower will
proceed nOrthward to Portland, Me !,
from which. point the president and
his party will motor to Lancaster, n.
H.. to spend most of next week at the
home OF Secretary Weeks at the
White Mountains
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
COMMISSIONERS
TAKE ACTION ON
VARIOUS items

14dhelanu, Fla., july 70. WI.
Regular session of the city commits
sioners with all members present
Minutes of previous sessions were
read and respectively approved.
License for business OF II. T.. Dyke
man was fixed same as that for manu-
tacture of small articles with priv
1lege of demonstrating goods included.
Ordinance No. 295 entitled, An Or
dlnance relating to the condemnation
and removal Of condemned buildings
IN the city of Lakeland. Polk county.
FLORIDA; and prescribing the mcthOd
OF removal and the duties Of certain
named officers with regard to re-
moval. was introduced by the Com
missioner of Public Institutions and
Fire; and WAS put upon its first read
ing. On motion the rules were waived
and said ordinance, No. 291. entitled
as above, was put upon its second and
final reading; and was duly passed..
all members voting yes on roll call
The city attorney was instructed to
graft an ordinance prohibiting minors
from lettering in pUOlrOoms.
The report of the executive commit
tee showing the result of the primary
elections was read On melton the
report was received and accepted. arG
the following names, as therein indi-
Gated, We're ordered placed ON the Of
fetal ballot of the city general clcc-
ton TO be held on the third Tuesday
November Is, A. ID. 1921. tD-wit:
H. c. Petteway for commits ionpr-at-
large, or mayor.
E. j. Bowyer for commissioner from
Ward One. 80
S. }. Roland for commissioner from
Ward Two.
l.. p Br0adleld for commissioner
from Ward Three.
William Steitz for commissioner
IRON Ward Four.
Fl. l.. Swatts for ci,y clerk and tax
collector
A. &C. Armistead for treasurer ana
assessor.
}. ID. Allen for municipal judge.
T. }. Fralcy, j. C. Owens and c. !.
Dwiggins for executive committee
men.
On motion the bills for the expenses
Of the two primary elections were or
dered paid.
Commissioner Popc brought up thu
matter OF the valuation Of The puhii..
carriers property as sent an by the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30

.ioner OF Municipal Utilities with
power to act
On motion. the commission resoly-
ed itself into executive session, after
which it adjourned to meet in ad-
iourned session at 3 a. m. Wednesday,
July 81.
FRANK II. THOMPSON.
Attest: Chairman.
H. L. SHAFTS. City Clerk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
ORD GARAGE TO
DOUBLE CAPACITY

Several carloads of building ma
terial arrived this week for the
Graves garage building adjoining the
present, garage on the east. The
new brick building will be 40Xl40,
with neat offices and show room in
front and ample storage facilities in
the rear for the expanding business.
This will more than double the capa-
city of the present site. A modern
heating plant will be installed under
the new building and the entire
plant will be made modern through
out. F. c. Fields will have charge
of the construction work. Excava
ton for the basement will start i'm
mediately and building operation
will be pushed as rapidly as possib.
".
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
PROMINENT RANcHER
DIES SUDDENLY

This community was shocked yes
kerday when the announcement was
lnade that Chas. O'Tool was dead,
Il was like a bolt of lightning from
! clear sky. While he has not been
feeling well for the PAST several
sbnths he was able to be around.
Us physician had advised him not
do heavy work on account of his
tesk heart. Tuesday he cleaned
tch all day and that evening suf-
pred q paralytic stroke from which
died yesterday about noon.
1.-THE deceased wss pioneer resi-
INT Of Jefferson county End had a
!, bst Of friends amoung all classes
Mo will mourn the departure Of a
tue friend. Pubic spirited man, and
Qhe who believed in the motto "Livc
md Let Live"
Nan appropriate obituary will ap-
par in our nexe>iesue and es no
definite funreal Arrangements have
l,sen made up to dc time of going
II PRESS. we are unable to give this
Information. Watch the Denver
papers for time and place of funeral.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
sEMPER SETTINGS

The p. T. A. Of Sempcr will give
n card party on Friday night Nav
q. Mt Semper school house. A nom
inal char~e Of rs cents each will be-
made which includes refreshments.
The Scmpcr p. r. A. met at the
school house Inst Friday Afternoon
md beautiful program was rend-
cred by the punls ably assisted by
Miss Casscday
Little Francis Norman. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Norman wny
orerated on mt the Childrcn's hospit.
al last Friday for ear trouble. II
was severe ease but she. is recover.
ing nicely. Also the second young
est child Of Harry Patcs WINS opcrnt-
ed on the same dry for the same
kind Of trouble.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
FORMER ARVADAN DIES
AT LoNGMoNT

C. B.. Wade, a well known former
resident of Arvada, died at his home
in Longmont Saturday night, age
"a years. During his residence here
Mr.. Wade made many friends who
extend their sincere sympathy to
the bereaved relatives.
The deceased leaves three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. H. E. Miller of Longmont,
Mrs. r. E. L. Johnston Of Wheat
ridge and Miss Lettie Wade of
Seattle, and one son. Floyd Wade of
Winslow Arizona. Also four sisters
md two brothers.
The funeral services were held at
Longmont Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock, and burial services at
o'clock at Fairmont we're conducted
by Rev. Henry ]. Catterall Of the
Arvada M. E. Church, of which the
deceased was . memcber.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
wHEATRIDCE ITEMS

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Hide
brand took place on Monday Inst nj
Crown Hill. A large crowd attend
ed. She was much beloved and hns
left many friends TO mourn her loss.
Many Of the people here have
caught the spirit Of the "Womnn's
Club" of Denver viz: That the
Public dance in halls leads 10 many
evils and most Of the people think
IL would be very disastrous to per
init IL mt the School center even
though there may be some good folks
on guard.
The farmers are very busy out
this way, but they think there will
be lots of fruit anyway and are
hopeful.
Some Of our young ladies' nrc go
ing to put on delightful pageant
chilled "Scnrlct Slipper" on the next
Pleasant Evening, at the church in
the nenr future. Great prcpnrn.
tons!
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
GRIFFITH GIRL DIES
OF PNEUMONIA

Effie Mary Black, age IA years,
beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. F. Black of Griffith, died Fri
day of pneumonia.
The deceased was student of the
Arvada Junior High School and o
member of the M. E. Sunday school,
and was beloved by associates in
both organizations. rt
The sympathy of their many
friends is extended the bercaved
parents in this great loss and untifne-
ly death in their family.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon from the NJ. e.
Church, Rev. Cattcrall, officiating.
Interment in Arvada cemetery.
The students of the Seventh grade
Of the Arvada high school, Of which
the deceased was a member, attend
ed the funeral services at the church
in a body, accompanied by their
teacher. Her Sunday school class
also attended the services, from
whose number the pallbearens were
chosen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
MAKES START
ON PAVING PRoJEC1

As will be seen by the notice
printed on another page of this is
sue, the mayor and council got down
to business on the question of paw
ing Grand View Avenue at an ad-
journed meeting last Friday night.
OF course this Is only the first
step in the good cause, and simply
gives all property owners in the pro-
posed district thirty days in which
to enter protests or objections to the
impairment. Arvada cannot, and
will not, attract the better class Of
people. to become residents of the
town while its main street is in the
condition it is At the present time,
and it is sincerely hoped that no
serious obstruction will be placed in
the way Of improving our main
thoroughfare. As a town we can
not forge ahead without improving
the appearance and living conditions
therein. Become a real booster for
Arvada. Get behind the paving
project and help Mayor Russell and
the town council in their work of
progress.
Considerable discussion was in
dulged in by the mayor and council
regarding the employment Of an
engineer for the sewer project. The
council was divided on the question,
and on account of the absence of
Councilman Gorich by sickness, the
matter of selecting an engineer was
deferred until their next regular
meeting.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
TWO SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR HONOR STUDENTS

The Colorado State Teachers Col.
lege, at Greeley, has just sent out
the scholarship blanks to the differ
ent high school Of the state. Two
are given each year to each high
school to be granted to the honor
students, either boys or girls. Clnr-
ice Potter is attending Teachers
College from Arvnda this year on one
Of these scholarships.
The granting of'these scholarship,
II left to the local school authorities
Each scholarship carries with II free
tuition for the three quarters Of the
regular school year. A great many
high school graduates, who are plan
ming to teach avail themselves with
these schclaS each year,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
GRIFFITH NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Batter re-
turned from Vallejo Calf, where
they have been living for the past
,hrcc years.
Mr.. Caswcll left for his old homo
in Michigan Tuesday morning whore
he expects TO spend the summer.
Paul Conclnnd left for Cheyenne,
Wyo., the first Of the week on
BUSINESS trip.
Mrs. Chns Davis attended n meet
inp Of her sewing club In Denver
Tucsday
Mrs. fcasc hns rented the Cope
land bungalow.
The residents 81 Griffith were
deeply pricvcd nt tho snd death Of
one Of their young people last week.
Mrs Effic Blnck. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. =. Black. died nt her
home April 22nd. 1921, Of lpurnl
pneumonia Effic WINS born May
lG, 1907 and raised Mt her parents
home, was. loved nv nil who knew
her and will be sadly missed by NIL
her young friends and schoolmntcs.
Services were held nj Arvndn Mt the
N. r. Church Wednesday afternoon.
The family has the sympathy Of all
their friends and nsighbors.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28

pliny o. Clark, while a property
owner in Arvada 2 years ard resi-
dent nearly that long, has not be-
come generally acquainted with the
people Of the community owing to
his work ~ organizing director Of
the Presbyterian Hospital of Colo.
RADIO at Denver.
Being now candidate for school
Director at the solicitation of quite
n number Of his friends aud neigh
bors a short sketch Of his activities
since graduating from Obcriin Col
lcgc in 1903 will be Of interest to
the people Of this community.
His first work after Leaving col
lcgc was with the Y. NJ. c. A. in
Arizona where his organizing ability
brought him n call IS Assistant Supt.
of Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland
Ohio.
A new hospital being b,ilt at
Wheeling w. Va, he was again call
cd and for nine years was supt. of
the Ohio Valley Ger raj Hospital
there, leaving this about two year
~ TO tnkc his present ~ hortan'
position in Denver
Mr.. Clark was appointed H.
"hinrmnn OF the Hospital section o
International Rotarv Clubs. ar
organization Of bunincss rnen widely
knnwn.
lie resides on East Grand View
Avenue and Aryndn ir fortunate +,
having n man Of his character and
ability among its citizenship.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
HIGH scA6ot r6rKs

Arvada defeated Aurora II to
Friday evening.
Mr.. Duboff was unable to give
his play Friday morning because one
of the leading characters was not
present. We all hope that by next
Friday they will all be at school.
The Sophomores gave a reception
in the high school gymn last Friday
night. Everyone present enjoyed
themselves. 1911
The Sophomore class is having a
very hard time with Tennyson's
"Idylls of the Kings"
Mr.. johnson has started on the
commencement music.
The trouble with 1.-THE Widow" is
she usually marries the innocent by
stander, Life. She her foul designs
on a poor innocent male, frustrated,
in the Junior play 1.-THE Hoodoo."
al he high school auditorium Friday,
May 18th. Tickets on sale at
Mahannah's Drug Store. IS cents.
In chapel Tuesday morning Mr..
Wheatley was partial to the girls as
he asked them al the questions that
were asked.
The Arvada Camp Fire Girls en-
tertained their mothers Tuesday
night April 90, at the school build
ing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28

Nm. N. Flaherty returned Mon
fday from an extended visit In Calf
ornia and Nevada. On her way
home from California she visited
several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Delmue, at Phoebe, Nevada,
A number of her friends gave her a
pleasant surprise Monday evening by
calling upon her Immediately after
her arrival. A delightful social
evening was spent including refresh
ments.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28

The home talent entertainment
civen In the high school auditorium
Wednesday evening WAN one OF the
best given In Arvada In a number Of
years and the parts were well sus.
taircd and nicely carried out bv al.
However, ii is to be regretted that
only few attended the perform
nhcc. OF cource there were other
attractions that caused the slim At.
tendance but we feel sure after such
= crcditalbe showing M WAS made In
their initinl performance. II they de-
tide TO repeat II they will be- given
. far larger audience.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
FRUlTDALE NOTES

A few from this community Mt
tended the burial of Mr.. C. 3. Wade
at Fairmont Tuesday afternoon who
was well known in this section. Mr..
Wade was a fine christian gentle
man and the sincere sympathy of
this community goes out to Mr.. md
Mrs. Lee Johnston in their great
bereavement.
Mr.. G. W. Stewart ST., is very low
at the present writing.
Miss Martha Rowland entertained
friends from Denver for Sunday din
ner.
The p r. A. Of Prospcct Valley
put on the play "The Old Maids
Convention" to crowded house
last Saturday evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
RESOLUTIONS

To neighbors Black and family,
RESOLVED, We the officers and
members Of Arvada Camp No. &C,
w. O. w. extend our heartfelt
sympathy to our neighbors Geo.
Black and Robert Black and families
in the loss Of their be beloved sister
and daughted.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that a copy Of there resolutions he
sent to the bereavcd ones and a copy
he placed on file.
RALPH P. ROWAN,
NORMAN MILLER,
H. E. MCINTERFER, Com.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
WINS PENNANT

The baseball game between Arv-
ada and Aurora last Friday after
noon was won by the home team the
score being II to 4. this gives Arv-
nda the championship Of the South
crn division Of the Suburban League.
The features Of this game were the
two home runs by Fox and Hcadrick.
The season was very short this year
only having to play one game around
making five games altogether, the
local team went through the season
with n perfect score. Much credit
is due pitcher Fox and catcher Alb
bolt for their ability TO hold the OPP
posing teams to such low scores.
Good ball was played by the school
all season there being but few errors
made. The total runs for the home
team were 8b while those for the OPP
posing teams were only 20. With
the exception Of the Arvada- Englc-
wood game which was forfeited to
ua, Pitcher Fox struck out from
thirty-five to forty men In the four
games played.
The following lineup played all
games except Goodlet who did not
play In the game with Littlston:
Pitcher-Raymond Fox.
Catcher-Hugo Abbott.
LIST Base-Lloyd Headrick.
End. Base-Clifford Van Scyoc.
SS-Lce Headrick.
Bird. Base-Jack Flanagan.
l.. F.-Oscar La Vine
C. Edward Trout t,
r. Foe Goodict
In the game with Aurora Thowne
Eddy took the place Of Edward
Trout.
SATURDAY afternoon Arr'l so,h
Arvada will play Brighton Tor ~
championship Of the Northern RAJ,
Southern division. the ramc win 30
1t 23rd. and Wclton At $3.50 p. M.
Tags will be solh 10 those .uppor'in,-
he home team tfor 10 cents, thcac
will enable you to see the -amc
Everybody buy . tag. ta.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
LEyDEM NOTES

Kathleen Shevlin was visiting her
sister Mrs. Frank williams last week.
Everyone was greatly shocked to
hear Of the death Of Mrs. Oscar
Fuller, on April 26. All Joined in
extending sympathies to the bereav-
ed family.
Bruce Edwards and son walked
down from Coal Creek, one day last
week. Bruce said the snow was so
deep that all other modes Of travel
ing were impossible.
Mrs. Elsie Shevlin was visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Will
liams, Thursday last. g.
Miss Katherine Craig, State Supt.
Of Public Instruction and Miss
Myrtle songer, County supt. OF
Schools, were visiting the Ralston
School Tuesday afternoon.
The P. T. A. Of the Ralston
school spent Friday afternoon plant
ing shrubs and flowers to beautify
che school grounds. There was also
q brief business session. -
Mrs. J. T. Roberts has been suffer-
Ing from rheumatism for the last
few days.
The card party at the Fremont
Grange Hall, on Thursday night
was we'll attended. All spent very
enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mn. Thomas Madden
Mr.. Robert Simpson, Miss Clars
Psarcs, and John Pcarce and Miss
Iva Noon attended . theatre party
st tie Dsnham Saturday evening.