davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-15

OF S23 an acre.
The land offered for sale here and
in ten other counties by Mr.. Baker
was offered on application of pros
pectfve purchasers No special effort
IL being made to sell state land at this
time
The lands which brought the high
prices are in close proximity to Cas-
per and wero purchased by corpora
tons or individuals here. Tho tracts
sold. price and acreage follows
swXswR e-s3-7s. 1857 r sold
to Pioneer TOWNSHIP company. subsi-
dairy of Chicago and Northwestern
Railway company for $3.50 per acre.
NEHNEA 12-ss-s9. 40 acres. sold to
n. c. Chappell and e. p. Bacon at
$3.50 per C
sEHNEA 12-22-so, 40 acres. sold to
A. II Cobb at $500 per acre.
Section 27-33-7s. $40 r sold TO
Charles Carlson at $1o.5o per acre,
Section Sc. township 80. range 81
$40 acres sold TO Cecn Bonah. $40 per
acre.
Township s1-33-7s, 40 acres. sold to
FL. c. Leavitt at $40 per mere
Section 36-31-S5, $40 acres sold TO
Robert Taylor at s1o.50 per aero.
Secoitn 1S-36-7S, 40 II sold TO
III. f. Webb at 5000 per acre
Sections 8 and 2s-33-s7. so acres sold
TO wallace Creek Sheep company, at
SO per aero
, 1922-03-15
NJ. {. YOUNG ATTENDS
FATHERS FUNERAL

Minal E Young. general manager of
the New York Oil company is in
Jamestown, N. Y, having been sum
;noned to the eastern city Sunday to
attend the funeral of his father who
died Saturday. Mr.. Young win return
here in about a. week or ten days after
he assists in closing up the affairs of
his fathers estate.
, 1922-03-15

vena Antchen probably would start
an action this week to have the cere-
mony act aside on the ground IN
both parties were under age
Mr.. Rice also confirmed a report
that the young couple separated last
Saturday night and that the next day
savage started o Ia Jora- Cal. TO
see his mother.
, 1922-03-15
Ship Company
Chief Is Named

NEW YORK. March 1E.-GaIe II.
Carter was elected president of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company TO-
day. succeeding George ]. Baldwin,
VINO was elected to the newly created
office OF chairman of the board.
, 1922-03-15
AnnuLntent OF
Robert Savage
Marriage Seen

NEW YORK. March is. Annui-
ment may be sought OF the marriage
in Milford. Conn last week OF Gen
eva Mitchell. 17-year-old Broadway
chorus girl. to Robert Savage. 20.
wealthy school boy who IS preparing
for Yale
s. w. Rice. the girls grandfather.
stated here that her mother. MrE
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01
TO THOSE WHO CARE

OFT timss some allow themselves
to believe because they patronise q
certain institution that they receive
better merchandise and better SER
vice than elsewhere and Just 20 long
As the concern can keep you bsliev.
ing this way 1t gives them better op-
rortunity to secure larger profits
and store up for themselves larger
sums at your expense.
Recently we advertised 4 good
quality Black Broadcloth Casket a
forty-Six dollars trimmed. complete
To keep the people from invest.
eating this . certain Denver institu'
ton who have. made hundreds Of
Thousands Of dollars IN the under
taking business caused the following
to Be inserted in . local Newspaper
"Do not b fooled BY prices
on . casket. We are not offer
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01
looking For
Mary Jane

A cast from Denver will stage
this farce-comedy at The Trivoli
Thursday evening. June 9Th q
7:lb under the auspices Of the
Epworth League Of tie local
Methodist church.
This ply has . laugh for sv.
cry body oil the time and ends In
. startling climax full Of thrills
and surprises. An orchestra and
double quartette furnish music
for tie evening. The cast b
we'll trained and having given
this play many times has passed
10 It, reproduction. beyond the
experimental stage. The League
b raising . fund to send dele.
aatss to the Estes Park Conven-
ton IN July and will greatly ap-
preciate your kind patronage.
The price Of admission has been
fixed q sc and already . large
number Of tickets has been sold.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

ing you sonsthing for nothing
and Ne feel .urs you should
know that IT, kind Of publicity
Il only . t'':.l and eventually
you pay"
We want t. sk you In all SINGER
ity your opin; -, Of the above article
when the inst't,tion which caused
It to b inser..,.. b reported to have
made more tl.... = million dollars a.
ready. In t,a; case b It matter
that svsn:a..r::' you pay or d It not
a matter that sosnsone b and has
already paid.
We are advertising 4 good quality
Slate Black Boardeloth Caskst
trimmed conplsts for $500. This
No are furnishing and expect 70
continue. Our services are second
to none. We are also furnishins
ccmplete funerals as low ~ $500,
this includes Casikst. Hsarse. Ssvsa
passenger auto and personal ser
vices for al arrangements anywhere
within sixty miles Of Denver. II
And where the occasion demands
~ furnish dignifisd complete funer-
ii without charge.
HOWARD MORTUARY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01
FRulTDALE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. White who
have bsen spending some time In
Routt county returned home las
week.
A. /. Young was hauling hay last
Wednesday when he had the mis-:
fortune to tip over and broke one Of
the small bones In his left knee.
Mn. u. r. Triton. sr. broke her
ankle about week ago but d doing
a. we'll - can be expected.
The Blusbirds met with their LEAD.
q Nm. Underwood last Friday ate!
noen ina business Meeting combined
With . birthday party for two Of
their msmbers.
The Ladies' Aid will meet With
Mira Chas. Grimes this week. Thurs
day afternoon.
George Underwood u Ill Of the
jaundies.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01
gpcEwArER COMMUNITY NEWS

&O06 WAB6N @OWAM8ONtbu N6WS
The late May days have witnessed
many pretty social affairs, center
ing mainly around the school with
it, graduation class Of therty-nins.
The Commencement exercises were
held on Wednesday evening In Com
munity church auditorium and the
spacious auditorium, beautifully dec
Grated with spring flowers was
crowded to the corners. The pro-
gram consisted Of songs, readings.
piano duets and music by the school
orchestra. Isadors Want As valedic-
torian was an honor TO his cla-s and
Mary Winds class prophecy " - ex-
csllent. Mrs. Catherine P lily. ate
;chool inspector presented the dip
Tomas and made . brief ad1r-s-
The splendid achievements Of th-
school.
On Sunday evening Rev. DR.. c RI
pastor Of the Edgswater Chris-iar
church delivered the baccalause ate
sermon to TIE graduating classes Of
the Edgewater school and the Mount
Air school. The service was held at
Community church.
On Friday the annual school pic
mic occurred at City Park when races
jumping events and various athletic
sports were the order Of the day.
The young ladies Of the Romano
club and the young men Of the Gao
tus club with their chsperonss, made
up . merry party Of picnieksrs on
Saturday afternoon and evening
when they went by auto several miles
beyond Morrison and enjoyed an
elaborate spread.
The ]. L. Butter family have NOV
ed to Denver. just over the line on
Zenobia street.
Mrs. r. H. Mcvicker accompanied
by her young son John Hugh and
baby daughter Ruth Elaine, left or
| Monday for . visit to her girlhood
home in Iowa. Mrs. McVicker viii
visit her parents and other relative,
and friends in her old home town
and be present at the graduation ex
crcises Of the high school when hel
young sister who is pleasantly re-
membsred in Edgewatsr will gradu
ate. Rev. Acvicksr plans TO joiV
his family In Iowa later in the sum
msr and accompany them back K
Edeswsts1.
Rev. r. H. Mcvicker and Geors'
Styobe1k we.s among those from
Edgewater xhc tooS slvantac., o.
the opsnin .ay of the Gaming sea
son. They did 1T re.urn with H.:
great catch, but judging from TIL
fish, stories that the two gentlemc'
are circulating about town, "st' r,s
that have grown from ordinary trou
To whales an everything that size.
they must have had . dandy time.
The Y. n. p. C. had . dslightfu
social gathering on Thursday eve
ming With an attendance Of abou
twenty two. The Y. u. P. social #
fairs are always delightful and vel
attended. A salad course We servst
during the evening and plans for |
June Anniversary party were dis
eussed.
Harry Russell u visiting his oil
home In Nebraska. Mr.. Russell plan
10 make brief visits to several Miss
ouri towns before returning Il
Edgswater.
Miss Grace and Louise Lobat hav'
returned home from Butte, Montana
and Salt Lake City.
NiGs Ernestine Beneda has recov
cred froa Q recent illness.
Mr.. and Mn. Craig are the happ!
PARENTS Of little new son, who q
rived last week.
Mr.. Wethsrspoon has opened
new shoe repair shop on 2bth AM
/ Chasa street.
A. J. Benson Of Brush, visited hi
brother ]. J. Benson on Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mn, Edna Privstt Chandeliers
babv has been very low with pnsu-
monia fever at Mr.. Chandeliers par
ents at Edgswater. At this writing
l. eetttne better and u out OF
danger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

John Patterson, Of the Midwest
Tire shop b quoting lower prices on
tires and tubes in his ad In tins
weeks Enterprise. He bought p
large quantity Of these tires and
tubss at low prices and il able to sell
them below the ordinary price OF
ssch goods.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mn. Elsie Elliott and two daugh
tiers from Belmont, NebraslGa Ar
visiting Mrs. Ben Privstt for tn
week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

Albert w. Recht has returne'
home from Wray, where he ~
been teaching school.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wslke entsr.
tanned for dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mr.. T. B. Pelx and Mrs.. Aary
Welke from Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mrs., Cole visited Rev. Cole We'd
nesday 1t Boulder sanatorium. His
friends will be glad to know he u
slowly improving.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01
oefsoaal Menti IN

Keith Clark leaves today for Ohio
to spend the summer with his grand
parents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

Miss Mae Bell Of Ralston creel
vps taken TO st. Lukes hospital Mon
day where she was operated for sp'
pendicitis,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

John Jones Is much improved IN:
i able to spend . portion Of sae'
day on the front porch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

Little Buddy Keller was taken te
the Childrsn's hospital Wednesday
and operated for tonstls and sds'
noids.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Johnson
arr leaving Saturday night for their
future homo in Ouray. Mn. John
son was formerly Miss Esther Olson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

Carl Schultz and family were call
ins on their old neighbors Deeore
ton day. = ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

Otis Lusby Of Valley was severely
burned when IN acetylens tank *
rloded at the Western Battery Co.,
whore hs u working.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mrs. Otis Lusby was caller at
the Paul Welks home Monday aatef-
noon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs.. Geo. Stewart, faith.
.sr and mother Of Mr.. Hurst An
leaving for Cripple Creek Sunday
tor an extended visit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mr.. Frank Smith was removed
Last Sunday from Park Avenue nos
pital to the home Of her parent,,
M. and Mrs. H. Williams on Mort
Graves avenue where It ID hoped D;
her many friends that she will speed
~ recover from her recent opsra
ton. II
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Finchild Of
Hampton, Iowa spent few dsys
with the Dhonans the past week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

J. G. liam q Dsvsr, Chas. Grave
Park Friday and returned home San
day evening with over two hundred
day evening iwth ever two hundrst
tyeuk
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs.. Vernon Hammstt
nswlywsds viii uaale thsir hone u
part q Ebsr Molby's homs on Eas'
3alGton avOauo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

Nm. Chaziss Mccoy arrived Wed
nesday evening for 4 short vtsi.
WA NJ. and Mrs.. Hays and friend
Wtile snrouts 70 California 70 visit
~ passats.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

The Ashton Motor Sales company
local Chevrolet dealers, report the
best business for the month OF May
that they have ever experiences pa
their business history. They have
sold and delivered six 400 touring
cars. one 400 sedan and one - ton
truck and are looking forward to q
much better month for June.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

A, L. Davis and family motored
to Cripple Creek last week, return
ing Sunday evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

Miss Lucy Griffith y at the Allen
ranch this wssk while her SISTER,
Nm. Allen y on . trip to usadvi!is.
Mis- Margaret Buchanon. mother
and Grand children in company with
Mn. Pratt motosed 70 Cherry, Colo.
rado TO Wit with ths King family OF
that plaes last Sunday. Ms. Anna
bell Who has besn living with Mr..
and Mn. King returned with her
aunt and grandmothsr 10 make her
hone WITH thsa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

l. Andersen has pufcaased . new
Ford.
Aiss Mary Loa Duke Of Padueah
Kentucky y expected soon to visit
her aunts Mr.. Carl Peterson and
Mrs. Mamie Hilsingsr.
Vacation has begun for Ruth
Dormer, Martha Johnston and Marie
Hilsingsr: school having closed In
Golden Friday.
Miss Ethslyn Calhoun closed her
school near Littlston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
h Aurora.
Mn. Thomas Calhoun y reported
on ths siek VT.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01
Dime-A-Line

LOST-Baby's dark blue coat. Find
er please leave 1t Enterprise Of.
flee. -
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

Captain J. B. c. Boyd b not I'm.
proving q much - biz family and
friends might hops for. He b able
10 b Up and around tie house and
can talk we'll enough % make htn,
self undsrstood bsttsr than he eocic
after having The recent paraletts
stroke, bat at his advanced aee -.
eovsry cannot b sxDsetsd % b
rapsA.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ora A. Row
an Of Graves aveaus was held from
u Oiiagsr Mostuary h Denver Fri.
day Of last week. Burial was q
Grown Hill. Mn. Rowan was tn
nether q Fssd and Ralph P. Rowan
SAs was born ct Frssport, Illinois
In 1854 and came To Colorado IN
1855 and h1s lived around Arvads
since 1906. Her husband died herr
In 1918.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-A donkey. Fhone Ar
vada sos. 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

Columbia Hatchery, P o. Box 1l02
Denver Colo. We can supply you
with any quantity Of baby chicks.
Capacity 10000 weekly. II varie.
tiss, live delivery guaranteed, parcel
post prepaid. Write for prices and
particular. Phone Gallup 1862.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

IOsT-Fountain pen, gold chain
and leeksr key on Arvada streets.
Edna Jump, phone oS6R1. Sop
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

WANTED-Strong woman to care
for ssmi-invalid. Address p. o.
Box 2%l. Apply Mrs. Thos. Ark.
ell, West End St, Sip
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-New Standard mower,
used one season. also Dsering rake
good - new at half price. Phone
Arvada $50. Also new Hoosier
kitchen cabinet, white enamel.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-Chicken wheat S1.90
at ranch; sc delivered. Phone
Arvada SEW.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

FOR RENT-One sleeping room In
the WILDER block. Apply room IL.
FOR SALE-Baled straw. Emil
Schneider. B. No. Arvada. l0-2tp
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

FOR sALE-Collis puppies. Phone
Arvnda 1891 80
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

WANTED-Four berry picksrs. on~
packer. l.. II. Hammett, East
RAlston. 6l.l
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

WANTCD-Sewing. House dresses
Is cent? up; bungalow aprons SOC
up; 2 piece boys suit $l.00 up; skirt
81 up, etc. exc. All work guaran.
tesd. First brick house south Of
c. I 8. track, east side Of Wads-
worth.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-01

PERSONAL Menh IN
Keith Clark leaves today for Ohio
to spend the summer with his grand
parents.
Carl Schultz and family were call
ine on their old neighbors Deeors.
ton day. ! ~
John Jones Il much improved and
i able to spend . portion Of each
day on the front porch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul wslks enter:
tanned for dinner Sunday Mr.. ana
Mr.. T. B. Pelx and Mr.. nary
Wejke from Denver.
Mrs, Otis Lusby was . caller 1t
the Paul Wslks home Monday afeer.
neon.
Albert w. Recht has returned
home from Wray, where he has
been teaching school.
Miss Mae Bell Of Ralston creeE
vss taken TO st. Lukes hospital Mon
day where she was operated for sp-
psndicitis.
OTIS Lusby Of Valley was severely
burned when an acetylens tank *
rloded 1t the Western Battery Co.,
whore ~ u working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart, faith
n and mother Of Mrs.. Hurst are
lssving for Cripple Creek Sunday
tor an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Johnson
arr leaving Saturday night for their
future hone in Ouray. Mn. John
son was formerly Mis- Esther Olson
Arvsds Summer school will start
Juns 18th under The direction Of
Mis- Ruth johnson and Miss Graes
0ecrest Ter . six week period.
o-
Mr.. and Mrs.. Vernon Hammstt
neWiyWeds viii mako their hone u
pert q Ebsr Molby's ho@s on Eas'
4alDto0 ovO0uo.
J. G. Ian q Dsvsr, Chas. Graves
Park Friday and returned home San.
day evening with over two hundred
day svsning twth ever two hundred
kH,amk
Nm. Chariss Mccoy arrived Wed
nesday evening for 4 short vtsi,
VIA NJ, and Mrs. Hays and friend
Wtile snroute 70 California 70 wish
~ poroata,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-04
THREE PERSONS KILLED AND
A NUMBER INJURED.
West Bound Flyer Crashes Into
Carnival Special.

In wreck on the Southern Paci-
ic Railroad last Tuesday morning at
Adeline, three persons were killed
and a number injured, when passen-
ger train No. 100 crashed into the
rear OF special train carrying the
c. A. Wortham Shows.
The dead are: William G. Jones.
38 years old, San Antonio, Texas; !;
Homer V. Jones, SO, Chicago; R. L.
Metcaif, Lexington, Ky. The injured
are: Mrs. William G. Jones, wife o.
one of the men killed; Mrs. Irene
Murphy, Charles Flohr, Frederick
Miller, Charles f. Jamison, Mrs.
Grace Johns, Mrs. J. j. Dairy, all Of
the Wortham Shows.
All of the killed and injured were
employees of the c. A. Wortham
Shows. A number of other employees
of the shows escaped with a few
minor bruises, cuts and scratches.
None of the members of the crews
Of the two trains were injured.
The show train was about to go into
the siding at Adeline when run into
by the passenger train. Evidence at
the Coroner's inquest held here Tues
day evening showed that the show
train had placed a flare at the stip-
ulated point and that the passenger
rain had slowed down when it ap-
preached the signal, but the crew
.laimed that on account of the fog
and the approach Of a freight train
n the next track they were unable
% see the show train until it WAS
100 late to avoid a collision.
The engineer was thrown from his
,ngine by the force of the blow.
which telescoped four Of the coache:
# the show train, killing the tw"
Jones, both of them show managers
nd Mr.. Metcalf, assistant trainmas
er Of the show. The injured werg
aken 70 the St. Mary Hospital at
atterson, and the dead were brought
Franklin and turned over to an
undertaken.
The verdict Of the Coroner's jury
vas that the three victims had met
heir death by train No. 100 running
nto the rear end of the c. A. Wor-
ham Shows.
The remains of the Messrs. Jones
we're taken to Beaumont, Texas,
while that of Mr.. Metcalf was sent
his old home at Lexington, KY,
for burial.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-04
HEED THE SIGNAL.

A danger signal has been hoisted
which should be needed by every law
abiding person if we as nation are
not to come to grief.
That signal is the prevalence of
crime and graft and contempt for
law that is becoming daily more
pronounced in all sections Of the
country.
Newspapers are filled with reports
of this abyss of depravity into which
we are falling, but their words seem
to fall upon deaf ears. Little is ever
done about them.
True, while the subjects are fresh
in the minds Of the people, through
widespread publicity, official investi
cations are profusely promised, am
sometimes started-but too oftei
suddenly abandoned. Pigeon holes arr
safe places for them until the storlr
blows over.
But why are so many of our law
enforcement officers the country owe
so dere!ict in their sworn duty?
Why are there SO many invest
cations" started and so few cases
actually brought to trial?
The answer is simple.
Because the law abiding element
of our population storms for a few
days and then forgets, while the law
breaker sits tight until the storm,
sibsides and then goes right ahead
with his criminal practices, knowing
fun well that there is little likeli
hood of any one being on his trail.
And because, again, we as citizens
are dereilct in our own duty. Wher
those of US who vote leave the poll
we seem to consider that we have
properly and fully performed our
duty.
And still again, the average repu-
table citizen shirks jury duty as he
would avoid pest, while the under
world is always ready to fill the
juries with their own disreputable
class.
While we are thus asleep the Grim
inal element is wide awake and ex-
tending its destroying tentacles into
every walk and activity of life, und-
ermining everything that works for
law and order and good government
and gradually attaining a power of
numerical supremacy that is appall-
ing to contemplate.
The danger signal is out.
Will it be needed? Or will respec-
liability surrender it's control of af-
fairs to perfidy, rascality and de-
bauchery?
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-04
SALE
Runs
l3
Days
BUY FROM THOSE WHO BUY
FROM YOU.

No matter how you gain living,
if you are in any business at al,
you have something to sell. The
farmer, the merchant, the doctor,
the lawyer, the preacher, are all
statesmen in a certain sense of tie
word. They all have something to
sell, be it concrete goods or services.
And by far the greater part of their
trade is found right in their own
home town.
So be you farmer, merchant, law
yer or preacher, or any sort of bu-
siness man at all, why not buy from
those who buy from you? You will
find that it pays, pays you financi-
ally, too. For when man realizes
that you are giving him your busi-
ness, that you are in a way inter-
ested in his welfare and the welfare
of the town, he is going to do what
he can to boost your business; and
the first thing he is going to do is
to give you all of his trade that he
can.
Suppose, Mr.. Lawyer, that you had
to go to New Iberia, New Orleans
or Chicago for your clients, would
you ever make living? Suppose
Mr.. Rich Man that you had to lend
your money thousand miles from
home? You would feel that you were
not wanted in your town and would
soon hunt another location.
And yet in many cases, you will
AXE your trade to other places, in
stead of giving it to the local mer-
chants and business men who de-
serve it, because to a large extent
they SUPPORT you. You may never
have thought Of it in this way, but
it is the truth, just the same.
The town is nothing but a big
family, and like the family they must
cooperate to be successful and con-
tented. Cooperation means prosperi-
~ for the individual and for the
community.