davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
BUSINESS WOMEN'S
CLUB PLANS DANCE

The Business and Professional
Woman's club has completed final
arrangements for the program and
dance to be given by them Friday
evening. 1t gives promise Of being
the largest and most successful event
of the kind ever attempted by that
organization.
Quite an Interesting program of
singing. musical selections and semi
professional solo dancing has been
arranged to precede the dance, which
will, of course, form the principal
entertainment OF the evening. The
committee on entertainment, which,
is composed of Mrs. Fred Weage.
Miss Evelyn Childs and Miss Alice
Chapman has been working with
might and main to make the affair
a success and promise that there Will
not be a dull moment throughout the
evening.
The funds made on this dance will
be used to decorate and furnish the
club rooms, which are growing more
and more to be a. rendezvous not
only for the women of the club but
! for all the professional and business
women Of the city. The rooms are in
| charge of various women at different
hours of the day, usually one who is
attending business college and can
use the hours spent there for study
and rest. In addition to the club
rooms, the business and professional
women are sponsors for three young
| girls in one OF the business colleges.
The Friday night program viii be
open TO everyone in the city. the bus
mess people especially being urged
| to attend and help their own club.
| Tickets may be had from Miss Evelyn
Childs, or from Mrs. Chase in the
| public stenoragphic office Of the
! Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
ROLSTEIN BREEDER
TRADE NAMESSTOCK

"AulSre" is the trade mark name
that has been reserved exclusively
for the use of A. L. Krebs of Phoe-
nix as prefix TO the regular regis
tration name for all Holstein animals
raised on the Krebs farm and regis
tered with the Holstein -E'riesian AS
sociation of America, according to an
official announcement recently made
by Secretary +. L. Houghton OF Brat
tleboro VT.
All registered animals carry be-
sides a. registry number a family
name, usually indicating the anccs-
trail bloodlines. AS means of iden-
tifying the various breeding estab-
lishments of the country trade mark
names are reserved by the associa-
ton for the exclusive use of breed
ers. Thus an animal can always be
identified as TO its original birth
place. Every Holstein man in the
United States knows that a COW
named Pabst Glover Blossom must
come from the Pabst stock farm OF
Oconomowoc, Wis. In a like man
ner animals carrying the prefix
"Aukre" will in the future be recog-
nized as coming from the .Krebs herd
of Phoenix. Ariz.
over 1900 Of such names have been
reserved by members OF the Holstein-
F'riesian association, and pamphlets
giving instructions for erecting ap-
propriate signs are distributed free
by the association.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
MANY REVOLvERS
TAKEN BY ROBBERS

Nearly two dozen revolvers valued
at approximately $40O were stolen
from the Palace Hardware company's
warehouse sometime between closing
Saturday night and reopening yester
day morning. The robbery was dis
covered by Harry Thompson. man
ager of the firm, when he opened his
office yesterday.
The revolvers were stored In n
closet in the managers private office
from which a lock had been pried.
Nothing else of value was missed.
There was no money in the office
at the time of closing last Saturday,
The nature of the robbery and the
fact that nothing else was disturbed
leads to the theory that perhaps some
ambitious Mexican revolutionists are
attempting to garner a supply Of
arms and ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
HOPE To PASS NEW
MOTOR VEHICLE LAW

Members Of the legislative COM
mittee of the Arizona Good Roads
association began arriving in Phoe-
nix yesterday, preparatory to the
opening of the special legislative
session tomorrow. The committee is
looking forward to the passage of a
motor vehicle law during the extraor-
binary session, it is understood.
DIR. A. J. Chandler of Chandler
chairman of the committee; ]. G..
Heating Of Florence, and s. II. Bow
yer of Tucson were among those who
reached Phoenix yesterday. other
members of the committee are ]. J.
Bowen Of Bisbee, G. III. Marsh of
Parker. /. G. Norris of Prescott,
George Buxton of Douglas and
Dwight Is. Heard of Phoenix
During the day DR.. Chandler
Keating and Bowyer called at the
Phoenix headquarters of the United
States Good Roads association, the
United States Good Roads show and
the Bankhead National Highway as
sociation, where they paid their re-
spects to J. A. Rountree, director
general of the three organizations.
----s---O--------
IN RUSSIA
'sWhat is the national song OF the
Russian bolshevists?'
I'm forever blowing roubles!
--Wayside Tales.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

was to preach, the pastor, Or. Shanks.
gave the sermon, taking for his text
Mark 1876: "They will reverence my
Son"
He spoke of the attitude of the
human heart toward God and of Cod s
love in spite of the rebellion and
wickedness of men. The music is in
charge of Prof. Lawrence r. Lehigh
and the church choir, assisted by
other musicians.
Tomorrow evening Rev. G. M.
Northrop of Glendale win preach and
a large audience is expected to hear
him. At the noon hour from II to
1890 each day. the pastor will be in
the prayer room OF the church for
prayer, and the people are making
this time a time of special interces-
sion and prayer throughout the city.
The young people have formed prayer
groups that are meeting regularly for
prayer. The church has set a goal
for 100 new members by Easter.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
PIMA COTTON IS
SHIPPED To THE
MILLS OF EUROPE
first Consignment Is Sent
from Arizona To Czecho
Slovakia-Was From Six
Points Gin-To Be Made
Into Fine Cloth

:. Inc first cars of the movement Of
Arizona Pima cotton to Czecho- Slo-
NaHla were started last week from
Ine Farmers Ginning company at
six FONTS on its long Journey to the
huIiler mills in central Europe. The
many succeeding carloads will un-
uoARtedly be shipped under the toll
blan- thus taking advantage of what
prNnaises to be a splendid future
market for the cotton grown in the
SAT- River valley.
The carloads shipped last week will
g first to the compressor at SAT-
Eedro, where they will be loaded for
Shipment to Europe. Arriving at
hamburg, they viii be railroaded to
the mills about Prague, where the
cotton will be spun into cloth and
this cloth, a particularly fine product
OF these mills. will then be disposed
OF through Hamburg and Liverpool.
Seyenty-five per cent of the product
Of the sales Of the cloth will be re-
turned to the Arizona grower as the
price of his cotton.
This plan was evolved by the
Czecho- SlovalSia mills and American
cotton organizations. The state OF
exchange in central Europe Is such
as to make the direct purchase of
American cotton prohibitive. conse-
uuently arrangements were made
with the Warrant warehouse Of Bir-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

the Water Users building at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon A general IN
vitation TO all farmers and TO potato
growers in particular is extended.
Official recognition by the govern
ment has been given Mr.. Grubb as a
potato man and he has been sent to
Europe three times to get first hand
information on European methods of
growing Irish potatoes. His appear
ance in Phoenix is being heralded as
an event of unusual Importance to the
potato grower.
In his talk at the Water Users
building Mr.. Grubb will discuss meth
ods of growing potatoes and soil
building. All farmers are urged TO
attend.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

ming lam. Ala. to collect the consign-
ments of cotton for these mills. the
consignments being under the joint
supervision of reputable American
representatives in Europe and the
Czecho- Slovakia government. An
advance OH consignments is made by
the Warrant warehouse, by whom
also the collections are made for the
grower and shipper.
The first cotton shipped under the
Toll plan came from the Middle
South and brought to the producer
two or three times the price that the
cotton commanded in the home mar
ket, it is stated.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
NEW JERSEY HIGHWAY
OFFICIAL TO SPEAK

Col. Walter F. Whittemore. state
highway commissioner of New Jer-
sey, will be one of the speakers at
the annual convention of the United
States Good Roads association,
United States Good Roads show and
the Bankhead National Highway as
sociation here April 2425. Positive
announcement to this effect was
made yesterday by J. A. Rountree,
director general of the three organ
izations. upon receipt of informa-
tion from the New Jersey official.
In writing his acceptance of the
invitation to appear on the speaking
program, Colonel Whittemore also
made public his commission from
Gov. e. /. Edwards to be the per-
sonal representative of the New Jer-
sey chief executive at the convention
here Mrs. Whittemore, active in a
New Jersey woman's organization
sponsoring good roads. also has been
commissioned as an official repre-
sentative Of the state to the Phoenix
meetings.
Governor Edwards letter to Colonel
Whittemore follows:
Il am enclosing you herewith COM
mission as delegate from the state
of New Jersey to the tenth annual
convention OF the Unlted states OoOu
Roads association at Phoenix. Ariz.,
April "A to %. On that occasion our
state. known from one end OF the
country to the other as the mother
of good roads will be represented
by yourself and Mrs. Whittemore, to
whom I am also forwarding a COM
mission as delegate.
II know of no one better qualified
to represent New Jersey than your
self because of your thorough engin-
eering ability and Mrs. Whittemore,
whose knowledge acquired by travel
ing with you over the roads OF the
country is, / believe, unsurpassed by
any one"
Colonel Whittemore's subject at
the Phoenix meeting will be Build
ing of Roads for Highway Traffic
Director General Rountree announced
yesterday
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
WATERFRONT THE
VERDE RIVER IS
NOW IN CITY USE
Flow Is Turned Into Mains
Of Phoenix Distributing
Pipes Late Sunday Night
After Necessary Delay

Water from the Verde river rushed
into the city mains late Sunday night
for the first time since the pipe line
was completed three months ago.
1t came after a delay caused by the
presence of bacteria which has been
eliminated by means Of a chlorinator.
The supply from the gravity system
rapidly supplanted the pumped water
in the mains and by daylight yester-
day morning nearly every home in
the city had the soft water on tap.
Later in the day it was necessary
to start the pumping plant into op-
GRAFTON again to relieve the peak
loads, but before the end of the week
the flow from the Verde will be reg
ulated TO meet all requirements.
When operating at capacity the
gravity flow will develop a pressure
of so pounds as compared to the
pumping system pressure of 40
pounds. The Verde system is COM
pleted with the exception of the upper
section of the intake.
100000 Gallons Daily
Without the proposed reservoir the
Verde system will be capable of sup
plying 100000 gallons of water a
day when operated at maximum cap
acity. This is considered adequate
for all the needs OF a city twice the
present population of Phoenix.
Because Of the slow process neces-
sary to purify the water from the
communicating effects Of silt deposits
many rumors. some OF them too alb
surd even for passing credence, begar
to be circulated until some people
were firmly convinced the entire sys-
tenn was a failure and the water
would never be turned into the city
mains To these people especially
the first drink of water they haC
yesterday morning from the city sup
ply was a big surprise. 1t was hare
for some to believe that the soft wa.
ter was in the mains and telephones
at the City Hall and the pumping
plant were kept busy throughout the
day by incredulous inquirers.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

Doctor: I can't make out your
wife's case at all sir. She seems to
have lumbago, rheumatic joints and
gout. a sprained neck and curved
spine.
BillIins: I know what it Is. Doc
She was reading in our cozy corner
and fell asleep.--Wayside Tales.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
REVIVAL At BAPTIST
CHURCH DRAWS MANY

The revival at the First Baptist
church is well under way. There was
a well filled house last evening which
for the first Monday evening was
extraordinary. Owing to the illness
of Rev. T.. M. Lands of Tempe. who
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13

Namara has gone to Bowie, Colo,
where she intends to remain some
time with her aunt, Miss Agnes
Bowie.
Misses Carrie and Francis Moon
returned Wednesday from George
town where they have bssn Spending
few days.
Mrs. Peters Of Arvsda spent =
few days with rs. J. c. Williams
End on Sunday they motorsd to
Rear Creek canon.
We wish We could have more rain
end less wind.
Joe Albertson spent Sunday With
his sister Mrs. E. C. West.
Mrs. Robert Simpson Of Arvadx
iE staying awhile with her father
Henry Pearcs. Mrs. Pearcs is we'll
On her way to England BY this time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids will be received by the Town
Clerk and Recorder of the Town of
Arvada, Colorado, until eight o'clock
p. M, July 81, 1922, and will then
be opened and read for the labor
snd material entering into the con-
struction of sanitary sewer sys-
TEN, in the following approximate
quantities.
5000 feet 10 inch Sewer Pipe in
place.
1900 feet 8 inch Sewer Pipe in
place.
300 feet 10 inch C. I. Pipe in
place.
100 feet 8 inch C.JI. Pipe>in place
1000 feet 1-2 inch Galvanized
Pipe in Place.
IA Flushers
80 inch by 10 inch Wyes
500 6 inch by 8 inch Wyes.
small septic tank in place.
All the above in accordance with
the plans and specifications prepar-
ed by the Brew & Sydow Engineer
ing Company. 21O Kittredge Build
ing, Denver. Colorado, copies of
which may be obtained from said
company or from the Town Clerk
by depositing the sum Of IS, which
will be refunded when plans and
specifications are returned intact.
All bids must be accompanied by
checks certified by acceptable banks
in the sum of 10 per cent Of the
amount Of the bid, and made pay
able to the order of the Town, dis
position of such checks to be made
in manner set forth in form Of pro-
posal.
All bids must be on forms of
proposal furnished by the Engineers
end placed in sealed envelopes mark
cd "Bids for Sewer System" and
addressed to the Town Clerk, Arv-
ida, Colorado.
The Town reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, to accept
any bids, and to waive all informal
tiles.
Arvada, Colorado, July II, 1922.
RICHARD RUSSELL,
Mayor
iSEAL)
Attest:
HAZEL M. GARL1CK,
Town Clerk and Recorder.
First Pub. July 13, 1922.
Last Pub. July 81, 1922
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13

Is the evolution theory right in
supposing men came from monkeys?
Why was Adam permitted to sin?
Why was the Devil permitter to de-
ceive mother Eve? Thus bringing
the death penalty upon the human
race.
When will that glorious condition
promised by the LoSd come, when
there will be no more death and no
more pain or sorrow?
Is that to be only after this life
passes away and We enter the
heavenly place?
What is the proof that the Devil
is to be destroyed and man will live
upon earth in peace and happiness.
THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS will prove from the
scriptures the truth concerning
these and other perplexing questions
in series Of lectures at
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13
PROSPECT VALLEY ITEMS

Warren Peticrsw and Mr.. Miner
moved the building from the site
of our new school building also blew
cut and removed thirteen trees that
were in the way. The scheol board
is progressing rs fast as it can with
details, but as it look now the build
ing will hardly be ready by the
time school opens this fall.
A new Chevrolet has found q
roosting place in Carl Wallick's
garage.
Mr.. Goodlet on West % ave has
struck water in his new well at l56
feet. A pump will be installed soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wymond, our gro-
Gers, have dressed their store all up
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13
RIPPLEs FROM RALsroN

Mr.. and Nh. George BrayfieId
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Miller.
Everybody is busy picking cher
iies of which ether Is an abundant
crop.
This neighborhood was well re-
presented At the funeral Of Leonard
McNamara which was held last week
in Denver. The sympathy Of the
entire neighborhood Is with the
young wife and baby. Mrs. Nc
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13

with new shelving, interior decora-
tions, etc.
R. N. Urton and son have the
rrize celery patch on West SSth-ave
this season 50 far.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13

A Muench has Joined the Arvada
Band again. He has been familiar
figure in the band for good many
years but had to drop out few
months ago on account Of his
health. Our band is getting better
every day by the addition Of good
musicians like Mr.. Muench.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13
FRUlTDALE NOTES

Mr.. Willis of Illinois visited his
sister Mrs. Robson last week.
Mr.. Gunhus = farmer residence of
Prospect Valley died last week in
Denver. The body was taken to
Everett Washington. He leaves a
widow and three sons.
Mrs. Smith Of Phoenix, Arizona,
is visiting her mother Mrs. o. Mar
tin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13
from
for a visit

moon an entertain
At the Trivoli from 2 to
ALI are welcome.
Mr.. Finkbeiner has put up mail
10 he can now have his mail
vered at his residence.
he Trivoli is now about ready to
up a. repairs needed after the
have been completed.
sev. r. P. Stevenson will preach
xt Sunday both morning and
ening in the Baptist church.
"Come and see Grandma Gibbs"
the II. s. Auditorium, July FL.
rigram in Enterprise next week.
Parent teachers are holding meet
ngx every day At high school from
q. m. to 1 p. m. Bring the babies.
Miss bessie Drommond and Flor
ence Clevenger from Wray. Colo.'
ere visiting at the W. X. Fisk home.
Mrs. Kean Griffith left recently
for Boulder Colo, to join her hus-
hand who IL attending college there.
Dance at Broomfisld Grange on
July 18th for benefit Of good roads.
Admission S1.00. Everybody come.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Elliott July 9th an 8 l-2 pound
girl. Mother and child are doing
we'll.
After being closed some time on
account Of the recent fire the Tri-
voli theatre IL again open for busi-
nsss.
DR.. Lobsrg is contemplating
building another cottage on his acre
ase on Ralston. He built one house
there recently.
Beula Hiatt from Caddoa, Colo.,
u visiting Chas. Witt and other
friends In and around Arvada for
he past week.
"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13
from the
.,g. while
ie of weeks
citing along

-. and Mrs. f. V. Kaler of San
Diego, Calf, left Wednesday for
| Sterling, Colo, for a visit with rela-
tives and friends before returning
to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Kaler and Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Killer motored to
Boulder canyon last Sunday, going
to Netherlands and returning by El-
dorado Springs.
r. l.. Newton took the editor and
family for an auto trip to the
north and west Of Arvada Sunday
evening. The country sure looks
good out that way for this season Of
the year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13
Trivoi Theatre
Next Sunday 2:3o p. M. the
speaker will be F. M. Robin
son of Denver.
FREE

F. R. Schellenger and family
spent the Fourth in Deer Creek.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13

WANTED-Sewing. All work guaran-
teed. First brick house south Of
C. 1 8. track, east side Of Wads-
worth. -Tl
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-13
Dine-A-Line

THE TOWN OF ARVADA-if you
want to save money: all kinds of
team work see ]. F. Beck. Gravel
at $1.5O load and cement work
Of all kinds. Phone Arv. 121 ST
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
SEEKS FEDERAL ACTION
TO END COAL WARFARE
Committee of Forty eight
Criticizes Administration.

Criticism Of the Federal Administra-
ton for inactivity in dealing with the
coal strikes, and the resultant shortage
threatened, is made by the Committee
of Forty-eight in a report to President
Harding proposing the creation OF tw)
commissions Of nine members each to
investigate the whole situation with 4
view to working out national policy
for dealing with the problem.
"Up to this time the Administration,
representing the public. has initiated no
proceedings leading to a permanent solu-
tion Of this vital problem, nor have any
steps been taken to ascertain the under
lying facts without which a solution is
impossible" the report states. 1t Is made
public by the National Bureau Of In
formation and Education and Is signed
by g. A. Fl. Hopkins, national chairman
of the Committee of Forty-eight. Tha
letter to the President adds:
This report demands the appointment
of a non-partisan commission vested
with authority to compel the operators
and operatives to furnish all necessary
information and submit all records To-
examination"
The objects sought, as outlined to thu
President, are these: Standardizing tn,
mines on the basis OF their productive
capacity and closing those below stand
ard; standa rdizing the cost Of living
conditions among the workers. the over
head costs of producing and delivering
coal, national wage scale, providing
fair percentage Of profit on the actual
coal price and establishing a seasonal
grading of freight rates.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
LASKER MAKES NEW /
SUBSIDY BILL PLEA
Sends Letter to Congress Mem
bers Asking Them to Cam
paign for It.
LIQUOR DISPUTE IGNORED
Methodist Board Issues Blast
Against Shipping Board
for Rum Sales.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. June 25.
Chairman Albert D. Lasker of the
United States Shipping Board. in fur
therance of his desire 10 get the ship
subsidy bill through Congress and to
keep 1t to the fore as national issue.
has sent to all members of Congress
a letter pointing out why the bill should
be enacted this session In keeping with
the recommendations of President Har-
ding.
Mr.. Lasker asks members of the Sem
ate and the House to use the argument
and statements he made regarding the
Dill while testifying before committees
to the need of the subsidy so as "to il
illuminate their constituents" on the bill
during the recess of Congress- The sug-
gestion Is In accord with the desire Of
the President that those members who
do not favor the measure carry It to
their constituents and seek a popular
verdict.
In his open letter Chairman Lasker
makes no reference of any kind TO the
liquor controversy wherein the extreme
"drys' are attempting to use the Adj
iiihioIi alum , oeIIldHu Tor Il subsidy as
a lever to stop the sale of Iiouor on
Shipping Board vessels.
At the same time the Lasker letter
was made public the Board of Temper
ance, Prohibition and Public Morals of
the Methodist Episcopal Church issued a
blast against the Shipping Board policy
on the liquor issue, charging that not
only had 1t been the practice for months
to sell liquor ION vessels belonging to
the people," but that "the concerns op-
Grating Shipping Board vessels were
openly Haunting their contempt for the
laws by advertising in Europe that there
was no prohibition on these vessels and
that intoxicating liquors could be had"
Chairman Lasker points out that in
considering the pending legislation the
question of whether the United States
needs a merchant marine does not fig
ure. and adds:
"The fact is that the Shipping Board
to-day is in possession of the greatest
fleet the world has ever known and
which by act of Congress 1t is inundated
to operate on essential trade routes un-
til such time as its vessels can be sold
to private owners. That is the situation
we face.
THE Shipping Board admits 1t cannot
operate its fleet remotely as economi-
cally as private owners operate their
vessels. 1t believes the fleet under its
charge can never be profitably or sue
cessfuly operated under Government con-
troll because of the inherent and in
surmountable handicaps incident to the
government ownership of ships.''
Chairman Lasker recites some of the