davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

Farm accounts are Us necessary
today in agriculture rs crop yields.
Simple records, il possible, nrc suf-
iicicnt for needs Of ordinary farmer.
In times gone past farmer could
sow his seed in the spring and reap
IN the fall and that IVES all he need
cd to make living. Not so now
because farmers must make more
than living in order to feed the
remainder Of the people. Good
management is essential at the pre-
sent day As high yields and farm
records are the first requirement in
coed management.
In keeping farm accounts a simple
systcm to keep and complete is all
'ha. Is necessary. Such system
includes the inventory At the begin.
irr and close Of the year. n list Of
~ cxpcnees and receipts, summary
Il the farm business, showing how
r'uch the farm has produced, and
analysis Of the business to show the
"lsakA."
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
10 gal. milk cans 5000 while they
last. Arvada Hardware Co.
Baotist Church

Baotist Church
Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning Ser,ice--'I o'clock
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:30. =
B. Y. P. U. Mt $40 p. n.
Preaching Ss"vicc Mt 7:'O p. NJ
Everyone welcome :, these ser
vircs-
Next Lords Dny we begin ser
les Of special meetings.
There will be meetings ever,
night next week cxcent Saturday
night. We will begin these service,
promptly nt 1880 and cl,-e early SC
you can come every nigh. and yet
get a good nights rest.
You have been thinking tf the thing.
that pertain to eternal life. Ccntin
NC to think Of them and read your
bible to see what you should do t
be saved.
These meetings nre rot just Il
build up the Baptist church. Come
and ect right with God and make
your church home where you will bt
the most at home.
REV. w. F. COLE. Pastor
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
WEB WORM "AlNr"
WEB WORM

The county agent was mis-. kc
in his Identification Of Tie wor-
that was called alfalfa w,b worn,
in last weeks issue Of this roper.
II is the clover stack worm the
society name being Pyrallis Costalis
Fapr-also commonly called hay
worm. -
This worm is very common in the
bottoms of, first cutting stacks all
over the county, and is dangerous to
feed to stock. Prof. R. A. Jones
Of the Agriculture College was in
the county investigating end says
this is the first time the species has
been numerous enough to notice
and damage to stock.
Prof. Jones says the bottoms Of
first cutting stacks should be burn
ed to prevent reoccurance next year,
also clean up all old stackyards and
damage can be prevented next yc,r
by using quart or more of salt t..
the ton Of hay while stacking. TIE
worms emerge as moths about June
goth to early July and lay eggs in
first cutting, hence II is necessary
to clean up sll bottoms and stack
yards trash this spring.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
JEFFERSON COUNTY FARM
BUREAU DEPARTMENT
rDnrD ~ COUNTY AGENT AND FARM BUREAU OFFICERS.

OF the five points mentioned
above the analysis is the most i'm
portant but to properly make this
analysis the other items have to be
kept. The analysis is the most i'm
rortant because 1t points out right
where the weak spots In the business
are located and helps the farmer in
putting his business on paying
basis. All five points should be re-
membercd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
LAKESIDE TOWN BOARD
PROCEEDINGS.

I hereby certify that nt n regular
monthly meeting Of thu board Of
trustees Of the Town Of Lnkc.'dc.
Colorado. on the 7'h d.v Of Feb
rusry, 1921. the fol!ow'rr- b'ls were
allowed and wnrrents ordered drawn
thcrefor:
Denver Light 4 F. l.. Co..
for light 80 $500
J. Med. Livesny, salary ~
town attornev - s33
EDNA N. LIVESAY. 0
Town Clerk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
MILLIONS NOW LIVING
WILL NEVER DE
Evidences Of the Time!

Evidences Of the Time!
f. A. Dickefs lon speaks Sunday,
February 20, a. 8 p. m. at Grange
Hall. Arvada.
SBible Students agree that we are
in the Time of the End, and that
ali signs spoken CT by the Master
in oath chapter Of Matthew are full
filed, except the Time Of Trouble, a
glance at Europe now will show
everything set for this last event,
and afterwards, That still small
voice will cry Peace.
Surely no one will stick his head
ir the sand like an ostrich and say,
no man knows the day or horr. when
rlenty Of scriptures prove otherwise.
Sec Amos-3-7; Thess. s, IA; Dan
'2-s: 1914; Acts 1-s.
Owing tc opposition of the clergy
we are unable to obtain High School
SO note change Of meeting place.
Bible Students Asso-
citation
Non Sectarian Free Seats
No Collection
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Simple Farm Account Books for
Distribution.

A simple farm account book Is
available to Colorado farmers. which
has been approved by the National
Farm Bureau Federation and the
Internal Revenue officers. These
books are Available through the
County Farm Bureau at the County
Arent's office. Court House, Golden.
These books are simple and easy
t. kssp and require very little time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

This is the time Of the year when
most everybody is reading poultry
advertisements and there Is certain.
ly variety Of such ads claiming to
furnish chickens from three hundred
egg per year hens, with infcrences
that some Of them might lay q thou
sand.
The point that we are driving at
Is that . great many Of these ads are
ficticious, they are so worded on
purpose to sell at high prices Just
ordinary, and generally, below the
average, grade Of chickens. There
is absolutely nothing gained in send
ing off a thousand miles for chick
ems. It can absolutely be proved
TINT you can get just ns good baby
chicks or eggs from the poultry
breeders within the county and often
within the community. When send
ing off some distance . large part
Of the money spent for egEs, Is for
extra advertising to reach over sew
eral states to you.
Don't send off for poultry under
any conditions unless the breeder
ir absolutely known to you.
Don't send to any man that breeds
OF Is agent for. from eight to twen-
ty varities Of chickens.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
M-.hodi.. Epi.eon.i Church

Wst"ouht IPusco"W NrVreu
Henry J. Catterall, Nin's'er.
Sunday school at 10 n. M. o. y.
Evans is our Srpt., and welcome
awaits you.
Morning wcrship and preaching Mt
II o'clock. Sermon on "Thc rricst
or Phophct ~ Democratic church" 4"
Fnwor'h League mt $50 p. m.
'cnde- Mrs. II. J Cnt'c~,,l. tcpic
9TH Right Hand Lift Up."
No evening service Mt our church
We will join with The Ba,tists nt
their service.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Local Lore

1t was An. Simon Graves, not
Mrs. Simon, who broke her hip last
week, - was stated in tho Enter
prise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

Have $4,000 to loan on real estate,
must act inim ediately. Carson Real
y Co., First National Bank. 36.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
HIc1 SCHOOL NOTES

The high school classes all had
their pictures taken Monday. They
arl to be put in the annual.
All sophomores were scratching
their heads and asking for some
idea Of news hote but 1t was all in
vain, all that were suggested were
about basketball.
Mr.. Duboff returned to school
Monday after tho sad loss Of his
brother.
Let all turn out for the game
which decides the championship Fri
day night at Whsatridgs.
Gladys Mitchell returned to school
Tuesday. She has been home for q
week because Of the illness Of her
smaller brother.
High school students all remind u
They have gainsd The daily gool,
But departing leave behind them
All their books In their lesks At
school.
Eleanor Barnum was absent from
school Tuesday on account Of ill.,
ness.
The Juniors cleared $3.50 from
their sale Of ics-cream cones at the
game with Golden. This d to pay
for their pages IN the Senior Annual.
The Arvada high school debating
team consisting Of Ruth Foster, Ray
Fox and Hugo Abbott will debate
with idaho Springs Saturday even
ing In the high school auditorium.
The SMALL admission Of ten cents
will be charged and are all are in
vited to attend. The question is:
Resolved. "Thefe should be a Ma
tional Board Of Arbitration with
Compulsory Power to Settle Indus
trial Disputes Of National Signifi-
cance."
Last Friday night = very exciting
basketball game was played At Arv-
aAa between our home team and
Golden. Arvada carried away the
honors after quite hard contest.
Miss Murchison entertained in
chapel Friday morning by giving =
reasiing In hondS6f Nncoln's birth
day. II was appreciated by all pre-
sent.
Why IL . Freedmen like tele-
scopei
He is easily drawn out, seen thru
and shut up.
Miss Beulah Hiatt Is back to
school again after a week Of illness.
The Senior class Ii busy selecting
. play.
Fourth English class Is reading
millions Minor Poems" this month.
Tho Ancient History students
wrote plays founded on Ancient his
tory. The best one will be acted in
chapel Friday morning.
We noticed In Current Events last
week that Frank thinner Of Wheat
ridge has been captured by German
forces while attempting to kidnap
the millionaire draft dodscr Berg
doll.
English -"Wherc can happi.
r's. be found?"
Freshman.-(very brilliantly "In
no dictionary"
The game between the Englewood
Junior high teams and our own Jun
'o- high teams scheduled for Feb.
10. is postponed until the goth.
The "a grade has elected . staff
fer a school paper. The first edi
''on will be ready for inspection by
the English classes on February Is.
e. WANTED!
As many rooter as will condesend
TO work for the value Of . victory.
Grade IA. Apply to the captain
IN February goth. The captain will
look you over and test your lungs
The high school students and tea.
~hets Thursday morning. presented
their former teacher Mrs. Schneider.
nee Wsibslt. with beautiful box Of
-''vcrwsre ~ . wedding present.
Mrs. Schneider was somewhat sur-1
wrissd a. she had been told to ap-
rear.at the school house 70 have her
photo taken.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

They include place for inventories,
receipts, expenses, summary analy-
sis and income tax data and will cost
about 25 cents each.
The county agent will be glad to
do all he can to give the farmers in
the county complete information in
keering records.
Don't keep records on the barn
door as Bill did and have the barn
burn down.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
We handle seeds in bulk.
Arvada Hardware Co.
IN MEMoRluM

Feb. 10. 1920.
In loving memory Of orr beloved
hvsband md fr.her. percy II. Long.
MRS. ALICE A. LONG and family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

an organizing q class for piano
pupils, those desiring lessons kindly
compunicate with Ceorgina Tillcr,
W. Grand View Ave, Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

/Recruiting for the regular army
Ihas bsen stopped by . joint resolu-
tion Of Congress effective Feb. z.
Since March 1919 the Denver dist
rict has accepted 213 recruits mon
thly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

Mrs. Doud and daughter Edith
returned Saturday from m extended
visit with her mother in Michigan.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

Mrs. Will Richter Is expected te
return from California today.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

/ CEkb 1Ot IAS$hbuBb ~ AOA Ao' "S'S
BARS. Mrs. E. Greenway.
|FOR SAE-One Standard No. II
Garden Sseder, one Standard No. s
Garden Cultivator with wrench ad-
justment, one Garden Cultivator
with ratchet adjustment-stark,
Griffith Station. Phone Arv. 327R.
WANTED-4 setting hens. Z. [.
Newton.
FOR SALE(Ten acres, no improv-
ments, s in alfalfa, 5 in cultivation,
Juchem ditch, $4,000. Arv. 1881.
36-2tp.
FOR SALE-Barred Rock cockerels
w 44th Ave. Phone Arvada 1924.
LOST-Goid link cuff button at
High school or on way home, Angus
tus Renfro, ever Kennedy's store.
FOR SALE or TRADE-Irrigatcd
alfalfa land near city. What have
you? M. Graves, Box SO, Florence,
Colorado. 36-5t.
FOR SALE-Nano, sl25. Arvada
81.
FOR SALE-Nice gentle young COW,
just fresh. Phone Arvada 206R4.
c, A, Vair, 35-1t
FOR sALE-Incubator, Denver 1853,
Price $500, Phone Arv. 344J.
FOR SHLE-Fresh COW and year
old mare and two year old colt.
Wadsworth Ave-, LIST house south Of
Golden car line ON East side.
FOR SALE or TRADER. l. Kca
roosten A. 8. Beck. Phone Arv.
lO7Jl.
FOR SALE-bry cottonwood blocks
so cents per 100 lbs. delivered. Arv.
1csJ6. 36-2tp.
FOR SAUE-Four Poland China pigs
~ weeks old Sc each, also one l40-
egg Mandy Lee incubator $40 C.
will trade for Rhode Island Red hen
Stevens, w. 9Th and College.
FOR BALE OR TRADE-Alfalfa
land. Water right unexcelled. What
have you to offer! J. Taylor, Jr.,
Florence Colo. 34-5t.
NOR SALE-Whcat $3.50 per hun
drcd or 32.75 delivered. Phone Ar
vada Sll Rs. "a
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE-Thoro-
bred White Wyandotte cockersls.
Pl,sne 112RA 34-4tp.
FOR SALE or RENT-Thirty acres
well improved, first class wate,
right, II room modern house, one
mile north Of Arvada on Highland.
John Schultz. 33-tf.
WANTED-Old straw for fertilizer.
C. A. Wolf. 5000 w 3sth, Wheat
ridge. 33-3t.
WANTEb-To lease acresS water,
house and berries. Write 1919 Lin
coin. Phone Main 1854. 32-3tp.
FOR SALE-kegal White " yam.
dotte cockercls $500 to $500. Set
ting egxs from 200 egg hens $500
for Is, $500 for 80. r. L. New
ton.
FOR RENT-Storage room in rear
Of rostoffice. Inquire Of Postmss-
ter. n
WHNTEb-Plowing b. the herewith
tractor. any acreage. Address thia
office.
FOR SAfE-Choice Western Slope
apples between West 3S and West
"A on Wadsworth ave. l.. c. Gp-
lnrd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

All kinds Of poultry netting.
Afvada Hardware Co.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Prssbyterian Church
Clinton Reed. Pastor.

Bible school at 9:46 n. IN.
Services for worship and preach
ing Of the Word at II. Rev. Frank
f. Dametz will preach.
No evening or mid week services.
We will attend and help our Baptist
frinds In their EvanRclistic services.
Pray for u blessing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
ka:ston Presbyterian

ka:ston Presbyterian
CLINTON pecI Minister.
Bible school at 2.15 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 3 p. m.
Evengelistic services every night
except Saturdays. Everybody well
come.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

Get our rope prices, there down.
Arvada Hardware Co.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
ECONOMY STORE
The Second Week Of our
Shoes

Mems Chocolate Outing Balls, sizes
6 to 10 -------- ------- $3.50
Mems Tan Army Butchers, Munson
last, soft cap 80 -------S3.5O
Odds and Ends in Women's Shoes,
sizes 2 1-2 to 4 1-2 ------S1.95
Cleanups of Women's Shoes, mostly
small sizes - S2.45
OJ's and Ends of Women's Low
e'hoes sizes 2 1-2 to 4$1.s5
Cl7snups of Women's Low Shoes,
mostly small sizes - ---$2.35
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
WANT COLUMN

FUR SALE-l50 corrail poles, 10
feet long. Lot of hog wire, team,
s year old mares. Zangs stock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-06

day of August, 1921, and notice is
hereby given that Thursday, the 2gth
day of September, 1921, at 10 o'clock
a. m. of the said day at the County
Court House in the Commissioners
room in Logan Cache County, Utah,
has been set as the time and place
for hearing applications for exclusion
and inclusion of lands and revision
OF allotments within the proposed
Cache County Water Conservation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-06
TeE FREE TRADE Ir,E.A

Wien the spokesman Of IT, almond
growers OF California asked fO4 tariff
on almonds, as partial protection
against the Spanish nut, some one sug-
gested that if the California growers
cannot produce nuts as cheaply as they
do in Spain, they should go into some 9TH
er business. But suppose we apply that
rule to all American industries. Then the
lemon growers Of California would give
way to the Italian growers; the long sta
pie cotton growers would give way to the
Egyptian producers; the wool growers
would sell their sheep and let the Ameri-
can mills buy all their wool in Australia
and South Africa; the cattle men would
be at the mercy of Argentine; American
glass blowers would quit making bottles
and window glass and glassware, of all
kinds, and buy from Beleium the pearl
button makers of Iowa would close their
factories and let clothiers buy buttons
Elrope and Asia, and so on down the
list.
Ii 1t is to be question of meeting
European and Asiatic prices or going out
Of Business; we shall have to go out Of
many lines of business. for the American
producer will not consent to come down
to the European and Asiatic standard of
living. But there will be no need to make
such a choice. The American producer
J" feo fir"ncial and moral supporter of
the American government and will not
be called upon to engage in unrestricted
competition with Europeans or Asia
tics. The Republican administration will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-06
GET YOUR OBSERVATION

The White Star line will soon put into
service the $4,000 ton Majestic, the larg-
est ship in the world She will run be-
tween New York and Cherbourg and
Southampton, and can carry 4,100 pas
sengers. Here is another opportunity for
patriotic Americans to show whether they
are going to patrcnize American or Brit
ish ships. Large. luxuriously furnished
passenger and cargo steamers owned by
Americans are in the European service.
They must have freight and passenger
business if the American flag is to be
seen in the ports of the world. What
choice are We going to make? H
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-06
CHARLES BROKEN REED

It is reported that former Emperor
Charles is seeking the backing of the
league of nations in his attempt to regain
the Austrian throne. Charles should real
ize that the influence of the league one
way or the other makes mighty little diff
ference in matters nowadays.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-06

enact tariff law that will impose import
taxes at least equal to the difference in
cost of production here and abroad, so
that there will be equality of opportunity
in our own markets. The foreigner and
importer will not be permitted to put this
difference in cost of production in their
own pockets at the expense of American
enterprise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-06
DEATHS STING LOCATED

The department of Justice is going al
teY the coffin trust. It's investigators
have discovered that the manufacture of
collins, and the undertakes who retail
them, are among the most constituencies
Drofiteers in the country. Collins that
cost from $40 to $50 to make are forced
upon the people at prices ranging as hiph
as $500. Evidence is being collected upon
which prosecutions will be based calcul-
ated to put an end to the practice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-06

District No. 1.
Dated this 2sth day of August,
1921.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs OF CACHE COUNTY, UTAH
BY H. A. THEURER,
Attest: Chairman.
w. H. CHpGG.
Clerk. Adv-9-2s
tsEAL)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-06
u. g, MEAT IN ANG-JAP SANDWICH

The British premier not only wants to
renew the Anglo-Japanese alliance, but
would like to see the United States a
third party to the arrangement. What
would be the difference between that and
membership in league of nations? In a
group of three two votes control, and an
alliance of that sort would put the Unit
ed States under the domination of Great
Britain and Japan working together.
This country is quite capable of protect
ing it's own rights now, and what posi-
BILE benefit such an arrangement would
have for us is difficult to see.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-21
DR.. ALLEN FORT
SERIOUSLY i'll.
Slightly improved, 4ol-
lis Fort Wires. Pneu-
monia Follows Flu

In response to a wire from Nash
vile, Tenn, Sunday saying that his
brother, DIR. Allen Fort, formerly OF
this city, was dangerously ill from
pneumonia following an attack Of
influenza, Hollis Fort. left Sunday
afternoon for that city to be at his
bedside. This Afternoon Mrs. Hollis
Fort received a telegram from her
husband stating that he had arrived
this morning, had verified the word
that his brother was suffering from
pneumonia, but had been informed
by his physician that his condition
was slightly more favorable. DR..
Forts little son, ,.who has been suffer
ing from siege of scarlet fever,
was found considerably improved, he
wired.
DIR. Fort is pastor of the First
Baptist church of Nashville 'and one
of the most prominent ministers in
the Southern Baptist church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-21
NEWCIVICGUB,
LIONS, IS BEING
ORGANIZED HERE
First Luncheon Set For
Wednesday Visitors
Coming

Americus is to have new civic
organization, the announcement be
ing authorized today that Lions
Club, a branch of the international
organization of that name. is being
formed here and organization will be
perfected. at luncheon at the Tea
Room at 1890 O'Clock. Wednesday.
At that time Tom Marriott, of Chi
cago, national organizer now work
ing out Of Atlanta, will be present, ac-
companied by about ten members of
the flourizhing Atlanta Lions club,
including ]. r. Smith, we'll known
state political leader, and Tom Gen
try, popular young Atlanta business
man.
The Lions club is said to be SINH
lar in plan and purpose to the Ro-
tary and Kiwanis clubs, and to be
strong in other sections of the coun-
try. The work Of organizing new
clubs in the South on an extensive
scale has only recently been under
taken, and Americus is one of the
earliest towns outside of the largest
cities to be given a club. A mini
mum Of thirty charter niembers.is re-
quired to organize. Classification is
limited to two members from a sim
gle profession or line of business,
one of whom is given an active sta
tus, with the voting privilege, and
the other an associate or non-voting
status. The associate member is
constantly in line for the active mem
bership whenever the active member,
by non-attendance or lack Of inter
est suspends himself under the rules
of the organization.
Organizer Marriott visited Amer
icus last week at the invitation Of
Dan Chappell, and, assisted by Mr.
Chappell and a small group of other
local men, enrolled a large share of
the required 80 men. The men,
bersfips, it is said, viii extent inta
the. rural district and other towns in
Sumter county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-21
SAFE
rnN TNEnE1caYrAYT7 Gn
TUX | PSESElV | As
!, STORM PASSES
Minimum Temperature
Of 80 Degrees With
Warmer Coming

The peach crop is safe for the pres
ent, to all indications. The cold wave
arrived, but it failed to reach the
freezing point, or even very close to
freezing. The minimum Sunday
night, according to the government
thermometer in charge of j. NJ. Bry-
an, local weather observer, was 80
degrees. The storm having passed far
to the northeast, the temperature
from the present disturbance is not
expected to go any lower than this
figure. The official forecast for Geor-
gia today was Unsettled weather to-
night, with probably rain or snow
and rising temperature Tuesday. "
Drizzling rain fell at intervals
throughout Monday, with Indications
that it might become q downpour at
any time,
The passing of the cold wave with
out a freeze proved source of great
relief to peach orchard owners. The
trees are generally in nearly full
blossom and even a slight freeze
might do great damage at this time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-21
Tifton Stores Suffer
$3.50. 900 Fire Damage

Triton, Feb. 21-Tifton was
making plans for rebuilding today,
following a $150,o00 fire at noon
yesterday which destroyed four bust
ness concerns The Fitzgerald depart
ment responded to call for help, al
though it was not needed. The Cor
dele department reached Ashburn,
where it was turned back.
The building occupied by the Dar-
nell company, belong to H. H. Tiff,
and valued at $4,000, was entirely
burned out. The $4,000 stock Of the
Darnell company, the $4,000 stock
of the Ivey Furniture company were
both total losses Darnell carried
100000 insurance. Ivey carried $50,
600 insurance. Tiff carried $4,000
insurance. Heavy smoke and water
damage, not estimated, was suffered
by the Kent Music and Furnitur
company and the Parker Grocery
company.