davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HElRSHIP.

Estate of Charles o'Tool, De-
ceased. No. 1886.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of October A. d. 1929, the
undersigned will present to the
County Court of jefferson County,
Colorado. her accounts for final
settlement of administration of said
estate, when and where all persons
in interest may appear and object to
them, if they so desire.
Notice is also hereby given that
application for the determination
of heirship of said Charles O'Tool
deceased, has been made and that
the Court will on said date herein
before mentioned. or at any time
to which the hearing may be con-
tinued, proceed to ascertain and de-
termine who are the heirs of the
said Charles O'Tool, deceased, and
as such entitled to inherit any lands,
tenements, hereditaments or other
property, real or personal. constitut-
ing all or part of the Estate of
the said Charles O'Tool deceased.
and enter n Decree accordingly, Mt
which hearing all persons claiming
to be heirs at law of said deceased
may appear and present their proof.
BRIDGET NJ. O'TOOL,
Administrators of the Estate of
Charles O'Tool.- Deceased.
First Pub Sept. 2. 1922.
Last Pub. Oct, 5, 1929.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
SHERIFF'S SALE
STATE OF COLORADO,)

County of jefferson )SS
IN THE DISTINCT COURT
No. 1876
R. E. KEENEY and GEORGE)
c. GILMAN, Trustee. }
Plaintiffs J
RALPH W. c; coLMAN, Ad-}
ministrator OF the Estate of)
RALPH coLMAN, THE}
COLORADO NATIONAL J
BANK, corporation. ALt)
ANZO FRY and A. II. KEEN-)
EY,
Defendants.)
Under and in pursuance of de
cree Of said court made in SAT-
cause on September Z. 1929. I, tn
undersigned Gary C. Kerr. Sheriff
of the County of jefferson, Stat'
CT Colorado, will on Wednesday
October II, 1929. a ten o'clock il
the forenoon of said day at the front
door of the court house of the
County of jefferson, State Of Colo
RADIO, at Golden, Colorado, expose
and sell at public auction to tht
highest and best bidder for cash il
hand all the lands and premise:
situate in the County of jefferson
State of Colorado. described as fol
lows: Blocks 10 and II, in Col
mans Lake View Subdivision, to
gether with all improvement there
on and any and all water privileges
belonging to or in any way con
nected with said land together
with all ditch stock, ditch rights
water rights, and rights of way
appurtenant thereto. for the pur
pose of raising the sum of clever
hundred ninety-three and 73-10(
dollars (S1193.73). together witt
lawful interest upon such sum from
September Z, 1922 to the dav OF
sale, and the further sum of $1S.4(
costs of said suit together witt
accruing expenses and costs of this
sale.
Dated. at Golden, Colorado, thi
10Th day of September. 1929.
GARY c. KERR.
Sheriff of the County of jefferson
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

> Sons l-2 Guaranteed casing S.
The Davis Auto Company.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
Arvada Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton attended
the Gilpin County reunion at Wash
ington Park, they report having
spent a pleasant day meeting many
old friends.
A. L. Davis is hauling the old
cement walk that he is having re-
placed out to A. H. Thode's place
west of town.
Mrs. Jolly, Mr.. and Mrs. Mills and
Mrs. Champion and son motored to
#. Collins Saturday returning SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nicholson of
Providence. R. l., stopped Tuesday
enroute from San Francisco and
visited their neice Mrs. o. L. Cap2s
snd family. Mr.. Nicholson is 4
brother of ]. H. Nicholson former
resident of here.
Mrs. NJ. T. Smith has a large
morning Glory vine in her back yard
which spreads out covering an old
stump and forms itself in the shape
Of a cross. When it is in bloom it
il a very pretty sight.
Ernest APPEL, Jr., who has been
ailng for some time is gradually
improving which is welcome bit
of news to his many friends. He is
still confined to his bed and will be
for several months.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
Profit For Growers in Avoiding Too
Hasty Beet Harvest

What profit figured harvcsts
beets fairly slowly obtain the largest possible
content by delivering mntucd crop?
Beets in of districts sugar
By avoiding hasy har
for the the
and also for the
The amounts involved by negligible.
since the calls for in creased with
in in thtc
Since increase per Of unusual,
instance
farmer figure under the present contract
for delivered Of per
the content prevailing prices according
the contract, would about 40 OF the
Furthermore, during this period bccts in
at the rate Of 100 lbs Thus II n given
October g. will under normal growing conditions
1900 lbs November Estimated n
total payment of SC ton his additional weight
$3.50
Also avoidance Of too has.y delivery nftcr ping will
make possible less png md resulting saving labor
Plan coming only make economical
time equipment before paying cash
hired help 60 obtain the benefits Of higher
content and longer growing
The Great Western Sugar Company
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
TO THE PUBLIC

The Town Board Of Arvada has
approved Paving District Number
Two, and will formally accept same
from the Contractor on October LIST,
1922.
Anyone holding claim due to pat
ing district No. Two against Con-
tractor. Jno. H. Rice. will present
their claims TO the Town Clerk on
or before the above date.
HAZEL N. GARLICK.
Clerk and Recorder.
Arvada, Colo, Sept. 1892.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
At public auction at Town Hall at
Arvsda. Colorado, at 10 o'clock A..
NJ, Saturday. September 16. 1922,
one $1,000, six per cent. bond Of
Arvada Paving District No. 2, to
highest bidder for cash. No bid less
than par, plus accrued interest. will
be considered.
RICHARD RUSSELL.
Mayor.
First Pub. Aug. 81 1929
Last Pub. Sept. IA. 1922
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-13
$4,000 FIRE DESTROYS NOR :
THERN PRODUCE CO. CREAMERY

Fire believed to have been caused
by spontaneous combustion, COM
pletely destroyed the creamery of the
Northern Produce Co. along the 500
right of way at 4 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
A man named Gaar, employed in
the G. N. roundhouse was walking to
work when he saw the flames coming
out of the roof. He turned in the
alarm and the fire department re-
sponded promptly, but was unable to
save the building from almost total
loss. The fire engine was attached to
a hydrant near the curling rink and
two lines OF hose were played onto
the flames. The new addition re-
Gently built for receiving the cream
was not totally destroyed.
The loss is approximately $4,000,
which is believed to be amply covered
by insurance. John w. Morrell, the
manager, lost no time in making ar
rangements to carry on the business
of the concern, making arrangements
with the Minot Creamery Co. for the
use of their plant. The entire force
Of creamery employees was trans
ferred to the Minot Creamery plant
and the cream that came in during
the night was churned This place
will be used until other arrangements
can be made and the work will be
carried on without interruption.
Two hundred tubs Of butter, weigh
ing 63 pounds each and sufficient
cream in watts to churn 10000 pounds
Of butter were destroyed. Fortunately
a car load Of butter was shipped out
the day before. A car load of empty
tubs, received the day previous, were
destroyed.
Fire broke out in the plant last Fri
day in the Ignite coal bin and Mr..
Morrell believes that this is where the
blaze started that destroyed the
plant. That the fire had been smoul-
dering for some time is certain. Mrs.
Carl Cox, who lives in Eastwood Park,
just across the river, smelled smoke
during the night and got up to in
vestigate, fearing the Cox home
might be on fire.
The Northern Produce Co. manu-
factured 338,000 pounds Of butter at
this plant during the month Of June
and would have made 100000 pounds
in July.
Twenty-Five men have been employ
ed at the plant. Mr.. Morrell states
that arrangements are already under
way to rebuild, the new structure to
be the last word in modern creamer-
les.
A portion of this building was
built some eighteen years ago and
was the only creamery in Minot at
the time. Dairying was in it's in
fancy and the venture did not prove
success. Later the Henningson
Creamery Co. took over the plant and
some years ago the business was
bought by the Northern Produce Co.
whose success has been remarkable.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-13

Five Velva dogs were killed by poi
son put out by some coward.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-13
SCHOOL BOY ATTACKED BY
TIMBER WOLVES

Eugene Brunnett, the fourteen year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brunnett,
Of Maryville, was attacked few days
ago by a timber wolf and had his coat
torn to pieces. Between the school
house and Mr.. Brunnett's residence
there is a vacant field covered with
patches of brush. The wolves have
made their dens on this vacant quar-
ter, and are frequently seen in groups
of six or more. The children in go
ing to and from school have fed them
with portions Of their midday lunch
es. The animals became somewhat
tame under this treatment and one
day Eugene got out of the school rig
and tried to frighten a big and fero-
cious looking animal which was near
the rig, but the wolf refused to be
frightened. He started after the boy
who ran with double speed to the pro-
lection Of the covered wagon Just
as he was getting into the rig the
fangs Of the wolf penetrated his coat
and tore it off from him. About a
week later his brother, Alfred, 10
years old, was attacked in the field.
but found refuge on the back of one
of the horses he was driving in the
field. This story is not as thrilling
as the one which originated in ST.
john a few months ago, but the ami
mails engaged in the affray were
.~aurlpeus.-Ro Star.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-13
Fair Board Lets Important Contracts

With practically complete attend
ance of members the Ward County
Fair board Friday opened bids and
awarded several important contracts
for additional construction work at
the new fairgrounds just east Of Mi
not The contract for the grading
and constructing of a half mile race
track was let to the Minot Construc-
ton Co. at a rate of 45c a cubic yard,
the other general bidder being D. A.
Dinnie. Bids for trench and tile
drain around the race track were also
received but were all rejected as the
drains will be dispensed with this
season.
The board also decided to fence the
entire Fairgrounds this year, the i'm
provement being considered one of the
most important in the list. 1t was
decided to erect fence seven feet
high, using 6-inch cedar post and a
wire mesh of the kind that surrounds
the buffalo pen at Riverside park.
Barbed wire will be placed along the
top. The materials are to be purchas-
ed thru the Piper-Howe Lumber Co.
and local men will do the work.
Other bids were opened for the
digging of several wells in the fair
grounds that of John R. Hunter for
$1.35 a foot of depth for digging and
curbing a 24-inch diameter well be-
ing accepted. The fairboard will fur
nish the curbing which is to be a gal
vanized metal tube similar to that
used for road culverts. Other bidders
were: N. Knutesen, D. E. Devine, Pat
McCabe and E. F. Mead. Work on
the wells is to start at once. One is
to be located near the stock barn, one
near the grand stand and a third near
the exhibition building.
Still another contract was let Fri
day, for waterworks and plumbing
system. One item includes electric
pump, 1000 gallon tank, piping and
troughs, ETC., in the stock barn and
also mems and women's toilets in the
grand stand, 500 gallon pneumatic
tank, electric pump, Accommodations
for eight persons in each room and
two underground drainage tanks. The
successful bidder was Levin & Now
bray whose bid was S2,976 for the two
contracts. The other bidder was the
Minot Plumbing & Heating Co.
The filling and leveling of the
ground floor in the new exhibition
building and it's dressing with layer
Of fine gravel was ordered by the
board.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-13
Ross Pioneer Dies Suddenly

Stanley, July Z. = George William
Crowder one Of Mountrail county s
early pioneers died very Suddenly last
evening wednesday, while driving
from his residence in Ross to the bus
mess part Of town. His death is at
tributed to heart failure.
The deceased was born February
%, 1852, in Ontario, Can. His first
residence in the United States was
established in St. Thomas, this state
after which he came to Mountrail
County and was one of the early
pioneers. At the time of his death
he was one Of the principal property
owners of Ross, having in his pos
session several houses and lots, as
well as other property there.
Mr.. Crowder was the father Of II
children.
Mr.. Crowder was in Stanley yester-
day and was calling on many of his
old time. friends and acquaintances.
He seemed to be in better health than
usual. Last evening he was driving
up town in his car, accompanied by
two Of his grand children when death
came suddenly. He relaxed his hold
on the steering wheel and leaned back
in the seat and died in that position.
The car ran up against small en-
bankment> and stopped without any
damage.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-13
A. F. McLane Takes Issues With In
dependent Report on Strike
Minot, N. D., 7/8/22.
The Ward County Independent,


Minot, N. d., 7/S/22.
The Ward County Independent,
Minot, N. D.
Gentlemen:
In your issue of July 9Th, inst, I
notice your editorial concerning the
strike and it SENS to be so far from
the true facts that I desire to make
further inquiry and would be glad to
have you publish it with your reply.
First, you state that the Great
Northern to date has made no effort
to fill the places of the strikers. If
this is true why have they been adj
vertising for men in the Twin City
papers for men to take the place OF
the strikers?
/ Second. Where do you get your
information that if the strikers on
/ the Great Northern do not return to
work by Monday that the railroad
labor board will take action to re-
man the system? Has the Railroad
Labor Board made any such state
ment
Third. You state that the Great
Northern is very particular not to
violate any.of the rights of the crafts
and that when it was necessary to put
some screens on cars in Minot yards
it was done by supervisors. DO you
for one minute suppose that the Great
Northern would require their superin-
tendents and other local officers to
don overhauls and screen cars If they
could get some one to scab?
Fourth. You state that it is be-
lieved that practically all the men
will have returned to work by Mon
day. Who believes anything like
that?
Fifth. You state that it should be
understood by the public that the
strike is not against the railroads, es-
pecially but against the rulings of the
labor board who have power to set
the wage scale. 1t is true they have
the power to do so, but they have
NOT the power>to enforce such rul-
ings and both the railroads and the
workers have perfect right to de-
cline to accept such rulings. The
Labor Board quite a time ago made
ruling against the railroads farm
ing out work. Did the railroads COM
ply with the ruling in that case?
To talk about this strike being
against the labor board or the Gov
elnment is not only very unfair to
labor, but is absolutely deceptive-the
railroads do not have to get permis-
Sion from LIlc ldDOI DOdIu w dSCCPC
the terms of the strikers. The strik-
ers are willing to meet the railroad
officials at any time to attempt to
come to an understanding and set
tlement.
Can you explain why the railroads
reduced freight rates FORTY MIL
LIONS PER ANNUM and then found
it necessary in order to 'EVEN up
take ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS PER
ANNUM Al OUT OF THE EN-
PLOYES?
You give figures on the pay receiv-
ed by the different labor and the high
est monthly pay you name is $4,000
per month. Let me ask if you live
on that amount? Is it possible for
any family to live like an American
citizen should live on that amount
of wages in Minot?
If that space was paid for by the
railroads, it seems that it should have
been SO stated.
Thanking you to give this the same
publicity that you gave the editorial
referred to, I am,
Yours truly,
A. F. McLANE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-13
NORDVESTRE LELELAG

Williston, N. D., July 8.-Williston
was host to about 100 Telemarkings
for three day session June 25, 26 and
27, including the wee hours in the
morning ending at a. m. on the
26th Mr.. O. A. Houge of Williston,
it's retiring president and organizer
Of the Nordvestre lag, states that it
was the finest stevno that has ever
been held-the most harmonious and
happy, clean cut people he ever saw
every one in unison for the interest
Of the occasion.
The large commodious Armory was
packed to it's utmost all three days
for each session from 10 in the morn
ing and on till the hours Of the morn
ing. The Hardanger violinist and
the Skarning Concert Company were
exceptionally good and well received.
Several people who rendered recitals
and demonstrated the old Norwegian
spring dams, halling and ganger, sang
the old son gs and retold the stories
of old so descriptive OF characteristics
and traits so common to people from
Norway.
Among a few Of the Hardanger
violinists were Kittil Kittelson Of
Park River, N. D., who received first
prize Of $25; 7. Fladager Of Arne-
gard, N. D., who received the second
prize of SIS; Mrs. A. Quisling Of
Madison, Wisconsin, and Kittil Lies
from Alexader, N. D. Halvor john
son of Battleview, N. D., who they
agreed was the life Of the stevne re-
ceived the prize for singing. He sang
well and never tired from the ap-
plause and demand of the people. He
was called back two and three times
each session-he was the peoples de-
light.
This lag is an association of Tele-
markings from South Central Nor
way who come together annually for
the sole purpose of having a good
time in music and song, story telling,
dancing these old dances like Hall
ing, spring dance and gangar. The
treasury is always drained each year
before leaving by paying for music
and other entertainment The cities
where they meet have always so far
given the free use of their halls and
given other assistance for their COM
fort,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-13
Min0t Boosters Advertise Pageant
and Fair

Five auto loads of Minot boosters
journeyed east as far as Rugby Thurs
day, stopping at Granville, Towner
and other points en- route to advertise
the Pageant and the Ward County
Fair. John Mcclure, tour master,
headed the aggregation and they evil
IDENTIFY did some very effective work
according to the following news item
from the Towner Farmers Press:
AS scheduled the boosters from Mi
not arrived here Thursday noon.
Owing to the heavy rain in that sec
ton there were not as many came as
was expected, there being only five
cars, but they were loaded to the brim
with live boosters who came to boost
and advertise the great historical pa
geant which will be held at Minot on
July 21st and 22nd.
After taking dinner at the Hotel
Pendroy the. bunch headed by the
drum corps marched up the street to
the chautauqua tent where they told
the large crowd that was assembled
there about the big pageant that was
going to be staged at Minot.
Mr.. Smart was the first speaker
and was followed by Tom Murphy,
James Milloy and Ray o. Miller, all
making a good talk and last was a
song and dance by Minot's famous
comedian, Dave Phillips. Mr.. Phillips
was right there when it came to dane
ing and had the stage been little
stronger we claim the audience would
have had Dave going yet.
Carl w. Mason, formerly with the
Minot Daily News; but now secretary
of the Ward county fair, was along
with the boosters and was boosting
the fair Mr.. Mason stated that the
new organization was getting along
fine and that a good many thousand
dollars were being spent on the new
fair grounds, which when completed,
will be as large and as good as either
the Grand Forks or Fargo grounds.
They expect to have the fair some
time next month.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-13

sition to keep their berry patch sup
piled with sufficient water. Farmers
who can irrigats can raise berries for
profit and all city people who have
running water can easily raise straw
berries for their own use. Two rows
across the end Of the average city lot
should furnish enough berries for a
family.
For growers who already have ber-
ry patches, Mr.. Yeager suggests a
system Of cutting out that will insure
new plants for each year. The plants
should first be set down in rows.
After a patch is two or three years
old the rows spread, however, and the
ground in the patch often becomes
completely sodded over with the
plants. in this case it is advisable
TO spade up about two thirds of the
ground, spading up the original row
The next year the spading should kill
before, leaving in turn other new
in the fall and the rows cultivated
The DR.. Burrill berry, which Mr..
1eagef 1Ound TO De practically the
same type as the Dunlap, proved one
ofthe biggest producing plants, giving
yield of about $3.50 quarts to the
ac1e. A new type of plant called
u TtiiaI k.sta, No. 1896, is also showing
up good. 1t is a late plant. The
progressive berries have brought
splendid yields this year, it was re-
ported. The progressives are ever
bearing and will give more berries in
the fall again.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-13
Former Minot Residents, Enjoy Los
Angeles Function

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M: Due and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Christensen last Thurs
day evening entertained large num-
Der of former Minot, N. D. friends
and neighbors at their beautiful home
on West Twenty-ninth street near
Hoover, Los Angeles, Calf. About
thirty responded to the invitations ex-
tended them and were heartily well
coined by the hosts and hostesses as
they arrived. Few introductions were
needed and the cordial greeting told
Of the pleasure Of once more meeting
old friends. Artistically placed about
the large reception room were bowls
of gorgeous dahlias vieing with each
other in color, enhancing the setting
of unusual charm. Dancing and Wis
iting were the order Of the evening,
but one Of the most pleasing features
was the readings given by, Miss Doris
Kemper, talented young Minot lady,
whose Couples" are now being shown
in the large theaters of Los Angeles
and throughout the country. Fruit
punch was served during the evening
and at eleven o'clock most tempting
lunch was enjoyed, after which dane
ing and social chat was resumed un-
til a late hour. When the guests
reluctantly departed after an evening
full Of enjoyment made possible by
the thoughtfulness and sincere well
come of those whose friendship they
value.
Those present were:
Mrs. Fuller, James Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. Newlove, DR.. ;Ringo, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Rush, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. J. Smith, Olive Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w Moore, Ruby Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. D. McGahan, Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. M. Thompson, Mr.. r. j..
Kane, George Bissel, Joe Hageman,
Pasadena; Paul Heofecker, Carlos
Kohler, Mrs. G. A. Dingman, Mrs. J..
Mcfarland, St. Paul, Mimi; Miss
Doris Kemper, Miss Anna Keohn and
Miss Myrtle Walch.