davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09
LARGE WHEAT ACREAGE

Reports received by the State In
migration Department from county
assessors indicate that the combined
acreage of spring and winter wheat
planted in Colorado fer the 1921
harvest was perhaps slightly larger
than that planted for the 1920 har-
vest and possible the largest in the
history of the state.
Reports had been received on June
from 24,205 individual farmers in
AZ counties. The tota! number Of
farmers reporting through county
assessors last year was 40, III, apd
indications are that the total number
reporting this year will be fully as
large. The area Of winter wheat
reported up to June / was 710,534
acres and that Of spring wheat 1885,
GAP acres, or total of s96,l76
acres. County assessors reported a
total Of 1,034,143 acres Of winter
wheat and 334,s66 acres of spring
wheat in 1920, or 10000 acres of
wheat.
Reports so far received cover
most Of the important wheat coun-
ties, so that future reports will not
show as much winter wheat as those
already in. Several Of the most i'm
portant spring wheat counties, how
ever, have not yet reported, and it
is possible that the remaining re-
ports will bring in spring wheat
acreage in about the same proper
ton as those already made. As
little less than one-half of the total
number CT farms are reported this
would indicate that the spring wheat
acreage reported this year will be
slightly larger than that reported
last year, while the winter wheat
acreage, with one-half the reports in
is nearly 70 per cent Of the total
acreag reported last year. Counties
in the northeast part Of the state.
where most Of the winter wheat is
raised, apparently will report slight
ly less in acreage than last year.
while counties in the east central
and southeastern sections are show
ing very large increases in winter
sak-asssadas aRAe>pano-a1posiena
year. The largest Increases appar-
emily are in Bsca, Las Animas.
Kiowa, Cheyenne, Lincoln and Kit
Carson Counties. :
This increase In wheat acreage
apparently has been made at the ex-
pense of sorghum crops and corn.
Up to June 1, 537,00s acres Of corn
had been reported, compared with q
total of 1,O74,s14 acres in 1920.
As reports from most Of the import
mt corn counties are nearly COM
plete it now appears that the total
acreage of corn will not be much
above 100000 this year. Reports
show 127.526 acres CT grain sor-
ehum up to June 1 this year. COM
nared with n total Of 268,714 acres
last year, and 39,O52 acres Of sweet
sorghum, compared with q total Of
loS,641 acres reported last year.
-N
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09
LEYDEn NOTES

4 The people in this neighborhood
have been making heroic efforts to
keep the Leyden Lake dam from
breaking. Most Of the danger h
past now il no more heavy rains
come.
Miss Iva Moon, who was taken to
st. Lukes hospital on Wednesday
Of last week and operated on for
appendicitis is getting along v3ry
nicely.
Mrs. Elsie Williams shcvlin Is not
improving as fast as her many
friends would like. We all hope for
her speedy recovery.
The Ralston church people are all
busy working on children's day
program.
Miss Mollie McMaines is expected
home from Brakeman Nebraska
soon. She went there to be with her
sister who Is very III.
Mr.. Robert Simpson WAS united In
marriage to Miss Clara Pearce at
4 p. m. last Sunday afternoon. The
wedding was very quiet affair, only
immediate relatives beng present
The happy couple will make their
hcme in Arvadn. Here's wishing
them joy.
The field meeting Of the Colorado
Honey Producers Association. which
was to have met at #. Collins on
June II. has been postponed until
June 10 en- account Of bad roads.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09
LOCAL CLUB TO HELP
SECURE WADSWORTH ROAD

The regular monthly meeting of
the Community Club held Monday
evening was only fairly well attend
ed. No doubt the unsettled condi-
ton of the weather had its effect
upon the attendance.
About twenty-five members were
present and an active interest was
taken in all subjects under consider
alton and vast amount of business
was transacted.
The new president, Pliny o. Clark,
presided in an able manner and fav-
orably impressed all by the active
way he handled the business of the
first meeting.
On account Of his daily duties in
Denver and other duties that already
occupy his spare time, c. v. Jack
son was unable to accept the secre-
taryship and J. NJ. Price was un-
animcusly elected for another term
with orders to appoint an assistant
for the book work.
Senator Church addressed the
meeting and told interestingly what
he and others had done toward Sc
curing the cement road on Wads-
worth from Arvada to Broomfield.
He stated the Commercial Club Of
Boulder, Longmont, Loveland, and
as far north as Fl. Collins favored
the Wadsworth route and that it was
up to the Commercial club and peo-
pie Of Arvada to get busy if they
wished to secure the paved road
through one of the finest drives and
best farm and mountain scenery
close to the city of Denver.
The report Of the McIlvoy park
play ground equipment fund was
given by Judge Wilbur, who has
been soliciting the business men.
He stated that $2ss.5O had already
been subscribed and that the total
would reach $4,000. The -danors
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09
wooDMEN ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers were elect
ed at the meeting Of Arvadn Camp
No. GO. W. o. W. Tuesday night Of
last week. John Meier, =. c., Lou
Widcman. G. C., Herman Elliott, A.
H., Munson, escort, Homer Goodlet
sentry, Donald Pctric, watchmnn,
McIntcfcr, banker, John l.. Miller,
Clerk, Joseph Schoccb. manager.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09
sEMPER SETTINGS

The hailstom which originated in
the vicinity of Loveland and Long
mont swept through Boulder, Louis
vile, Lafayette, Broomfield and
finally winding up Mt Scmper. Fri
day afternoon with hnilstones as
large MS hen eggs. The battered
strip is about three miles in width
and the winter wheat in this terri
tory is total loss as is also the
first crop Of alfalfa and all fruit.
The Farmers High Line ditch broke
Saturday morning ut the Wick's
place on Wadsworth Avg, and broke
anew at the syphonS crossing the
railroad tracts. washing considerable
tract out and continuing on to the
Pnrzoi crossing following the road to
the Norman Lake.
Mrs. r. J. Riley is recovering from
her E,rilling experience OF Friday
afternoon when she was severely
stunned by bolt of lightning COM
ing down the stovepipe in the din
ing room of the section house.
The ranch of w. c. Rcath. the
station agent at Sempcr was thoro-
v flooded Friday by the breaking &C
the Arapahoe ditch and drowning
300 chickens and driving Mrs. Heath
to place Of safety on the Din ranch.
Stanley Lake has more water now
than II has had for years. Shortly
after the STERN broke II began to
raise rapidly and is still filling up
as no water is being taken out for
irrigation except Mt the outlet. fl
A large number OF autos are still
marooped ON the Lincoln Highway
at the junction CT Boulevard r.
An machines are body deep in mud
and cannot be removed for several
days. ft-' Pc eaH,
F. Wicks was at Burns Junction
Saturday and says the Intcrurbnn
road bed Mt that place is wsshcd ont
completely for 400 feet leaving ties
and rails without Foundations. Hail
drifted and washed to depth tof
seven feet in that scction. The hhil
was much heavier than At 6em,tcr
The railroad company is having train
loads Of Stag hauled frcm Denver to
.sspais tho aa,aaeD tRpist1w, M Res
sible, ms no dry enrth with which To
do the repairing can be got in this
region. lntcrurban service Is cx-
pccted to resume by Saturday or
Sunday. '.
BroOmfield housing problem wns
unexpectedly taxed to the limit
Friday night and has been for sever
al days past. when about 300 auto
lists were mnrconed there by the
storm. The citizens Of that town
done nobly to accommodate that
large number on such short notice.
The Brcomficld telephone and
mail service has been badly knocked
out by the recent storm. No mail
las beer received by the n,''on o.
the Bloomfield office since Friday
and the telephone system is stu
dead. This line was hit hard by the
heavy snow and wind last winter and
hns never been completely reDnircd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Curtis OF
Sempcr and Mrs. +. w. Fowler who
attended the meeting Of the u. d. C.,
in Denver Friday was unable TO
roach home on account of the storm
until Tuesday evening. ]. +. Wick
met them Mt Arvadn that afternoon
and plotted them home safely over
n trcnchcrous road.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09
Baosist Church
W. F. cole. Pastor.


Sunday School 9a5 A.. NJ.
Morning Ser.,cc-il o'clock.
Prnyer meeting Wednesday cvor
ing At 1880 ..
Preaching Service Mt 7:30 p. N.
R. Y. p u. at $50 r. M.
The storm was severe yet we had
very good services Sunday.
The subjects for next Lords Dag
will be, A. NJ. lessons from tn,
Human Body" Evening Eagle o,
Weasel"
Lesson for next Wednesday even
ing, begin the second chapter Of
Romans.
A cordial welcome awaits you
Worship with us.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09
Prssbytsrian Church
Clinton Reed. Pns,er

Bible School at 9:a5 N. m.
Mems Bible Glass at 10 in Advcn.
tist Church.
Service for Worship and Preach.
ing Of the Word nt II.
Mid-wcek service for Prayer and
Bible Study Wednesday ut 7:45 p. m
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09
ATTENTION

Get your Hay Rope at the Arvndr
Hardware Co.. also your oil stoves
and wicks. your lawn mower and
garden hose.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09
P.L.A-C.K-Means money saved.

Arvada Hnrdwarc Co. has fine
line of Bicycles and bicycle tires mt
a good discount. All kinds Of re-
pair work done.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09

The park committee composed of
C. E. Tost, ]. M. Price and Ray
Juchem was continued and ordered
to work in conjunction with like
committee from the town council and
to purchase and install such play.
ground equipment as funds in hand
will permit. BY a previous order
the council has offered to put up
dollar for dollar with the citizens
in equipping the park. so that will
place about 5000 in the joint COM
mittees hands to make start. The
Club park committee was also plac'
ed in charge Of moving the band
stand from its present site to the
park.
r. L. Newton, Chester Lawrence
and J. C. Munnl were named rs a
committee to secure funds for the
band during the summer concerts
New music, the lenders nominal fec
and other incidental expenses will
have to be met by the town. Arv.
ada has a good band so let us keep
II by supporting it properly. A
few cents week by everyone will
keep the band going nicely.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09
Christian Science

Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning at West First and
Adelaide Streets. n. II o'clock.
Sunday School at o:30.
Wednesday meetings ut 500 p. m
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09

Indications point that suRnr hns
reached the low Lowell for this season
and those planning prcservin"
fruit to any extent would do well 10
lay in coed supply. Cnhill win
rcll you 100 pounds for $500 csnh.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09

Goodrich for irrigating boots.
none better At Greenspoons.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09

Goodrich for irrigating boots,
none better nt Grccnspoons.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09

ytP-L-A-C-K-Mesns money saved.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09

P-L-A-C-K- Means money saved.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09

P-L-A-C-K-Means money saved.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09

p-L-A-C-K--Moans money saved,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09

P-L-A-C-K-Mcnns money saved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04
Brotherhood CHIEFS
OPPOSED T0LSTRKE.
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04
HISES' HAGE
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04
GIVE ADVICE 0h
FIRE PREVENTION
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04
RICH CHILDREN ARE
VICTIMS boy BANDITS
SEszsEszsEEEsS" EwTAEsE EEE ETTEM.
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vaa CERTIFYING tHr 4fH uur7nr
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iaI ugurf. EuHwezH n aaa ErurHssfss
arlTTH zHerEu ar Hrz q aH1Eii &c Eunaz
gBsEE @-Tn zsEEsanI 1HTg, rrTdBsa r1H
ag-r,ra. avHrv EEnsrnngn ssr 1aH ASS
tsAEE 1iunl1rH arrnisn WIN a1r 1faFHias
a-.ft si13H. WIN wuEam sassH 1Irznl
t11s aas En1ItIrsn az weaZE1T aarznnH
Win L-Ta 1ssa-nus Tftssr nor sunaiHEE
rsstt4f1sF nc -ars. Er1gvwia4s Lan sax11fv
aua c raasiE vitHEna aasuen ID inxu
nnnar en- gaasr 3eFSHua z1au e1GEE
sasss ara ar 1BsM4rF aE ras vHe 1az1s-
tt1gH EGsEas
Tl@ A--aHE nc 1zak WA 1nna vsszE@E~
tar sa1rss Al -aa rszaE1 aE 4 kazzIs.
rEar our ID 1u LIZ =t-anAa 1aT =a
Eszza11Gaar4 xsr= -zm rE4 "a sIzE Fsazz
1lsfaEr --al lst 1nweE1r. ami ua1Eks lr-
Win IL ~ The wigransf zI2aEE
ia ssEnn u 5F74HH.. sstETaEnaE nnaus-
tEuzr@r4 I'd awar 2a-saa'vzE. amt ma
gun 1aEss ease u -1a 1nETfE &c fssuae.
tzTa=. The szEtEfen suHnEirar1t- gruG
sEI,rlrsss &c Masnzrz Es1iE Amt gssHifE
1raulE1E -1a EHHBmnHuH Nc me 1uiEER
n Iazz Em 1aam amt aiefE- 4<-@Sr 6szl.-
ai'v9d. Tlia JaiIfre SAY 1zfs 1uWs att
alInaa ma 4 xzEHn -unbsFiss wEsE11z1
taa -asr nnnrA 5nr fanIasf saE sBssis-
Eir s1n-xa IN wrHr saEsT we're AZ
rzsFEsf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04
Aged Nan Takes
His Own Life

4rungran- -GE Er-A1arEE EaGlIn-
saE1.. q vearz aid.. snmEnz sfst EalEfiEtss'
au aEH EIrm - nllsss 1HrT1 ar Az-
IrEEran-
EsiiuHam HzaiE y 4TIBEz1u Lzzf1 wsss.n
Ia 4 E-uua nc @as. EEsfsH1sE -aa snff
ar z.1aa amrruf II IEH naHr1 zzff Win
e1As afxf ne q Iazr uz 1nIHaIst1 LIE --1sEs
gar vfsz sf1ksana-xa 1Ha-tT 1isE IL
nssaaf Ersm -za mir
IssflzzHHn waaz 1nE m1aEeas 1zlE-n zaEs
unurs dHnr. @ grandchildren 1s-
xazrlss 1uEAHuH srsr ma rsEzrn1. 1agaa
"a, searzfi zTr anu4 Ez1Iz1g 1na 1DaT
Hll1r- rz1uH EaEzrs -Fia EauHs af liz
sHur1iss n nar kzznwL-
gagl11Hun VIE r1as Ez-sz sHEz4ssH II a1ss
E.Esfas EtEanHHEx EusIz1-v- Ii nEEIlEs--
sasaEfea west nc Lara All1Hrv II 1873
xrpT Er-rHsf a 1uaHsssr-EEm nc azzhf
tl1es-z- e. -s14 -Ina &c ans tsaaE-1. =ss y
az1.-vrrad Ut 6anr E-za1frazf-=zn GE1I1
anH sBns-1-arw
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04
EerrSford Wan
I'm Herrsic Act.

zs.rpzfSgFsrr4 G-ser A-aW zIk1zr w9rMEr
a6 z1IH my 1rauasI allnsHaf L 1sraa
wilssn Ia. -zagusstI 4 1fzsH Erf rum Il
darEI
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anaz IN 11zLEl1IE IA -HHlaGas zzls guUgr ar
ssffss ssiEFssrnl z1sa Hf-sAt TIag1xzr EE Hz,.
ami Arz. Ear-zr plunged zarnuEn 11H
ausm zxu Ina Eza ufEsHea II ame.
ann TarxEr- mr1nnEE ala auHn grHr-
srT IaE nflrsAsE IuTu mn 1sz E7Esr=
hang-nzI E-am a1lz siI11uHaH 11u aT mi
aaafIa ysEE 1ssl1G Es1IiH u zwEn 1s
fEGf nat TAXA ~ Ian III ami filEnHar
i14x 11aG hs gnullf mU EaW2r dlznaHE
xHsaB ennuEE1 m ma xHnEr u g-zaE zlis
gn1Hai Ettszn Hls ezzIla Tlgs 1sH uHEr1Ir--
asI s1H s1ns1ssT gE Ia zflllff- WIN 1z-
5aaz-ssf TH sAsn Egenss. IA I4z~ aEEn 1w
fats WITH ATTN EnwHr aim
Tina frrzsHHa sE gla HzZass szsf agr
pfas~aa1 an 1ass sEllrfzEga nc zaa wzEsrs
ann Earxzr Taa xslsE N 1Hin lar DIT
trwtnlz1r 1fa ssaa Es1nur 1aF au1f -Hssfz1
hla ErzaH an EaE saiuusrT aaU nc LIE
xistH=rr Than. w1nzaa anHa 1nusf aH
h1rur IN ann Win 1zH aEE1sE HzzwtE
r-zzaaa snss gIrE III a1rL t1H zzx1l4r
xuulsE nzaatl asr znH dzrz4 azr -um
g.1aa>s11rzrn TarHar vza nan grs7au
am I'LL ua1-1g ana WIT ~ z1srT M
frv Erauun
Ia 1s cisarsF riHHaa LIZ 1a 1r szzF-
inE z1uE az zsH Lfzzzs zzz-f llH E1anzii
VIII unzfza III sEsr- nE 1aEH him
xwz-xizsI = -.Eusgsas lsHr nszauA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04
Oil Excitement
l. Quite Lively

Esssrrg Itr A-r1ias sssf1nm nc LIZ
Hsarz Win -4muInn IL u senxssr zg-
1aHEz ~ aaEs q TtrHfSsnr zzzIGiL ar azA
sssHrl -m1an1ss zE4 nBnsEz1E nass
aruugniran 1r sHgsra1 dE-zrznE 1lils
sssE az1n ana DarrfgA Iaa ssssI sac I1s.
wzna aznr1ssr I'm me waT 1-um znH
MSsnr1an aEH EssAf - Exc auafar Tar
az HI zaEt~ fazs
1nF nul ~ -E1nrrat ~ auE1 salsf
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gssS. xnIlas aE1Hr3 IRE 1a11Ez1rsE IN ~
Iarxxsr r1Earn ami ARA Bsaaszza s1ssE-
rngnrzH I'M u -HraEET 5nalH