davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13
County
Athletic Meeting

Jefferson County Athletic league
will hold track and field meet and
picnic dinner at the Bear Creek Val
ley consolidated school Friday, Ar-
2s. This is to take the place Of
annuol picnic which most schc
hold the last day Of the term.
Athletics have come to be rec,
nized as factor in child's deve
msnt. In addition to the &C
physical benefits derived Sc
spirit, interest, good fellowship :
sense of justice fer fair plsy
fostered by supervised rlay and co
-atitive games.
The contestant. boys End p
separately, will be placed in tn
classes. ACCORDING to size and NJ,
according to grade. The rirts, con
test will be held in the mcrning be
ginning at 8 80 end the bow In tn
afternoon. Suits sre not require ]
tho may be worn II desired.
First. second and third prizes will
be given in al events and PEN
nant awarded the school scoring the
greatest number Of points. Any
number Of contestants may be enter
ed from each school for any or for
all events. .
rrgram Of events follcws:
bows EVENTS
Class A-Fifty-vard aesh, 100
yard run, 180-yard run. sho. put ~
pound shot). running broad iumr
standing broad jump. high jump and
Lpsaball throw. f
Class B-Sixty-yard dash 100.
yard run. 220-yard run. shot nut Is
round shot,. running broad iur-p
standing broad jump, HIGH jump and
baseball throw. j. Z
Glass C-75-yard DISH. a2o-yard
lun. 44o-yard run. shot nut "a
pound shot), running h-osd jump.
standing hoard jump. high jump and
.rsehall throw. -1t
Relay race. 400. -Four entrants
from each school without regard to
GIRLS EVENTS a a
Class A-Fifty-yard dash. 120-
yard run. shot put s pound shot)
high iump. mining broad iumn,
standing board jump and baseball
threw. g''l
Class B-Sixty-yard dash. 140-
ward run. shot pnt Is nound shotl
high jump, standing broad jumn.
running board jump and baseball
throw. <
Class C-7b-ysrd dash. 1eo-vsri
rum. shot nut, Is pound ahot). high
iump. running board junn. standing
broad jump and baseball throw.
Rslav race 240 wards. Four en-
trants from each school, without re
rard 70 class. f
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

The following opinion publishsd IN
the Inter- Mountain Pres official
publication Of the Colorado Pres
association, 10 being verified right
here In Jefferson county:
"A newspaper" says an unidenti-
fled exchange, "cannot be owned by
a band or Q railroad or . dry goods
store or labor unioa or by poll
ticians. and make money out Of its
own business. II has been demon
strated time and again that there 10
only one way 10 make money with a
Newspaper that is, to conduct It ~
business standing on its own feet.
irving it, customers the best service
It can. ~ would be done in other
business. and earning from the SER
vice money enough TO make the en-
terprise pey."
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

The Democratic love feast ut Dem
YER last Saturday night brot out .
lot Of political aspirants. Friends
Of VIM. e. Sweet are boosting him
strong for governor and Jimmy No
land seems 70 be the logical man for
the nomination for secretary Of stats
although there il . strong feeling
that he should make the race for
governor. There are very few Dem
ocrats In the state who are stronger
than Jimmy holland.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
A. 4. HUOVEi., Pastor

SUNDAY School 1V:VV D. m.
4aAorninx Worship AA:VV y. ~.
kpwUrtn League 6:oV y. IA.
Evening Worship 7:45 p. m.
Splendid devotional spirit has pre-
vailed during the Passion Week
Services which have been well at
tended despite the weather condi-
tons. The Easter Sermon wiz W
livsrsd BY Rev. Ora Minsr who has
peen assisting during the week. ne
viii also preach In TIE evening. lne
chorus choir has been working hara
IN preparation lor DuIn tie snornlny
and evening services and will delight
.As CMurem wiAI IAeir message IN
song. lhis IL splendid tune Ior
you 70 Do The thing you have 80 long
neglected doing-umt,ng WIEN "a.
forces Of Christ and dis Kingdom.
We iavits you 70 spend the oay WIN.
-.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

u. Z. Dodd, publisher Of the
6trasburg News. seems to have =
hobby for county line newspapers.
This week he il establishing . news
paper at Byers. Both his nsws-
papers are on the county line be-
tween Adams and Arapahoe coun-
ties. Dodd u one Of the best coun-
try Newspaper pubNshsrs In the
STATE and although he y located In
Z snall town hes built up . wonder
fl Business and . political influsnee
not possessed b. many lAfSsf nsWs-
papeSs. Af. ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

J. W. TerwilliKer Il painting his
house and making other improve.
ments about the place. Mr.. Ter
williger has one Of the most sttrac-
tive suburban homes N this section
cf the state. II Il built on . beauti.
full southern slope. overlooking Clear
Greek Valley. with . wonderful view
Of the mountains. His few acres
make him a lood living In poultry
etc. nf -.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

Nc attended . little feed At the
Albany In Denver . few evening"
ago when " happened 70 ct next
70 B. J. Radford, editor Of the
Lafayette Leader. Radferd gets out
. good newspaper but - . booster
for his town he has any after dimes
speaker We ever heard skinned .
country block. When soup Was SER
we'd he started talking about Lafay-
stte. and wAssi the meeting adjourn
ed 30 some Of the bunch could 70 to
Sunday School he was still talking
about his town. lafayette must be
soaAs city the way ~ describes IT,
bit u n disAsS u douGhuuts that The
towns llve wire newspaper man has
been : big factor in making II what
u -. 4H .n- N
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

". =. CVtss fAstVr
Hibis ech00i ~ v:Ab y. n.
Fsvsehiny ssrvcs u ~.
~. !. y. v. ~ o:xve
frsxch,ay service ~ 2 nv ,. -.
fr.ysr Asst,ny Wednesday TAO
Wednesday evening services ct q
o'clock. a
Next Lords Day morning will be
the Gospel In song. There win b
anthems, solos, duets, quartetts anu
= good supply Of old gospel hymns,
with their history end The history Of
TIE writer's. Thus V sure 70 BE- IN
enjoyable and profitable time.
Come and help ~ sing Gods praises.
In ~ evening viii b. IN Easter
sermoa. j
We are glad to report that our
prayer meeting y growing In num-
bess and interest.
A cordial welcome 70 al our ser
vices.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13
h!1naEz WLlglpy DlI0t...- N0lGlI0l

We wonder how IT,: Golden he
publican is going to e..p.sin all Of
ats abuse OF the Republican state
and national administration about
election time--or il 1t paving . way
" iiop " the Democrats! perhaps
y change OF administration would ne
better for that newspapers owners.
They sssm to be sort Of out Of
luck with the present pie dispensers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

A. G. pobbins, editor Of the Idaho
Spring. Mining 0asette was IN Ar
vada the first Of the week informing
local democrats that Judge Harry 3.
Class will be \ candidate before the
primaries for the nomination for
representative In congress. Mr..
Dobbins, and N. Z. Dodd. the pub
lishsr Of the 9trasburg Newu, thru
their newspapers have been carrying
ing on publicity campaign for
Judge Glass and the former Jurixt
has announced his intention to make
the race according to the editor
from the SprinKH. Mr.. Dobbins was
one Of the Democratic warehouses 81
Arvada until about ten years ago.
He knows the political game from
A to z in this section Of the state.
Tho Enterprise acknowledge most
pleasant call from Mr.. Dobbins.
whom we have known for . number
Of year,.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

A poor Recommendation for Ar.
vada! A hsAvy truck hauling .
load Of cattle mired hub-deep In the
mud Just of 0ranA view.avo by
the Mcllvoy house Monday. Paved
or surfaced streets will do away with
these unpleasant and often expsn-
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

Mrs. I. N. Foster. an old time resi-
dent Of Ralston valley dad N h1f
hoaAs in tAs suburbs Of Les Angeles
California. on March 9th at ire age
Of about forty-nine vears She came
Ia this county a widow, when her
children were all quite young. Her
husband died twenty-three years ago.
The children ersw no here and shout
six ysaEs ego the family moved to
California. We understand that
virGie. the oldest R3ri ia married now
and lives In New Mexico but the
other children Ray. Billy and Marie
al live Ia California.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

STATE OF COLORADO, INsUR-
.ANCE DEPT.
SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT FOR
1921 AND COPY OF CERTIFI-
CATE OF AUTHORITY
U. s. BRANCH OF THE EMPLOY.
Frs LIABILITY ASSURANCE
CORPORATION, LTD, LONDON.
ENGLAND.
Assets $50, 202.021.s9
Liabilities 80 ---- 24,69S,9oS.oo
Deposit capital 250,000.00
Surplus -----5,253,1l8.39
g STATE OF COLORADO Il
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
Office of Commission of Insurance.
1T is HEREBY CERTIFIED. that
the U. s. Branch OF the Employers
Liability Assurance Corporation,
Ltd, a corporation orranized under
the laws Of Great Britain, whose
principal office is located at London,
England, has complied with the re-
quirements of the, laws Of Colorado
applicable to said Company, and is
hereby authorized to transact bust
ness within the State Of Colorado,
as an insurance company, in accord
ance with its Charter or Articles Of
Incorporation, subject to the pro-
visions and requirements Of the laws
/: thereof until the last day Of Feb
ruary, in the year Of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
three. -ft
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
jackson Cochrane, Commissioner Of
Insurance of the State Of Colorado,
have hereunto set my hand and at.
fixed my seal Of office at the City
Of Denver, this first day of March,
A. D. 1922.
(Seal) JACKSON CoCHRANE.
COMMISSIONER Of Insurance.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13
2 cAsiseiaa Seissss

cAssetaa Seiesss
CArist,sn 8c,sneo services Ars neiu
sunday aorninx It West First anu
Adelaide Streets. II II o'clock.
Subject "Ars Sin, Disease and
Death Rsallf"
SUNDAY Seh""' ~ s:'o. est
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

RALSJON PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday SsAoel It x:lS p u.
service for Worship and Preach.
ing Of ~ Wsrd q . ,. y.
Aid-wssk service. Thursday 1t 2 10
p. =.
A cordial Invitation 70 this Cen
asnity sssvtcs y sxtsadsd " 81.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

John Meier has returned FROM ths
Arkansas valley where he kas hsea
doing special work for the Weodmsn
Of the World. He has lone back "a
est wv - ~ 4aea dusiag ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

xftsr fiftssn ysars at the helm Of
~ ungiswood Enterprise Editor
Mile has stepped aside and We un-
derstasd A. z. Sterling. who for .
nunbsf u years before bic health
1elled ~ . .eonspieuous figure IN
Asapahos county nswspapsr work, II
- kavs charge Of he nswspapsr.
Editor Miles, career was marked with
many ups and downs. He attempted
r. run Q cut Price newspaper and
existed In q way thru political pat
ronags. otesiin9 y somewhat Of .
polie}sisa hinesN 81 q diffsreat
6nlss ~ 0Wned several nsWspapefs
II that county.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

The Golden Republican Is using a
large amount Of its space every week
begging Golden merchants to adver-
tise In their home town political
organ. The begging attitude creates
the impression that money spent for
newspaper advertising ia . donation
70 charity. Advertising to keep a
Newspaper alive for political reasons
and Advertising as business invest
mcnt are two different propositions.
A publisher must first convince
himself that his newspaper Ia =
worthwhile advertising medium and
thAe IL service 10 sold at = right fig.
urc before he car hope to create
good customers among the business
: opic. Unfortunately the Rrpubii-
IN "a cut-throat attack on the
Entc~-risc over -criod Of several
months spread ON fertile soil the
seed Of dissatisfaction over decent
-''-rrt'sing rstss 10 that now they
..-t~ he~ hand u @st prices an
--w-~"-s~s Of similar circu.
nre eettins.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

(, The town election In Arvada cost
nice figure over SEQ. Il wss .
lot Of fun-sueh - some people
said they desired the election held
for-but was seenswhat sxpsnsive.
About half this much more could
havs been added and enough money
aavsd for red Fscking Grand View.
ave from Tie end Of the pavement
70 Osaves-avs, OF the money spent
fnr slsetien wsuld have paid for I'm
inn mp nearly ell the mud holes In
toWM and pail the salsry Of Tie tewn
board for he next slsvsn or eight
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13
WHEATRlDcE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ROBERT 4 ADAMS, Pastor -

1000 A. II. Sunday School.
ll:00 A. n. Morning Worship.
7:30 P n. Epwesth League D.
votional meeting and short sermon
BY pastor.
All are cordially welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

Cowwwritv Club NJ Bnrth hall
d 80 N~nas~ nisht. 0evevsl impee-
should attsed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

81. = OF COLORADO
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
Office Of Commission Of Insurance.
IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, that
The Girard Fire and Marine lnsur-
ance Company, corporation organ
lied under the laws OF Pennsylvania,
whose principal office is located at
Philadelphia, has complied with the
laws of Colorado applicable to said
Company, and is hereby authorized
to transact business within the State
of Colorado, as an insurance COM
pany, in accordance with its Charter
OF Articles Of Incorporation, subject
to the provisions and requirements
of the laws hereof until the last
day Of February, in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-three.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
Jackson Cochrane, Commissioner of
Insurance Of the State Of Colorado,
have hereunto set my band and At
fixed my seal Of office at the City
of Denver. this first day Of March,
A. D. 1922.
(seal) JACKSON CoCHRANE.
Commissioner Of Insurance.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13
Man, Woman and Child

I q you waae % buy, .asll, r-n,
trade. secure loan -. have ire
lA1faaaa written. ~ Z. q
1eeVp. 20
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13
INSURANCE STATEMENT
INSURE IN THE BEST

STATE OF COLORADO, 1NsUR-
ANCE DEPT.
SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT FOR
1921 At!D COPY OF CERTIFI-
CATE G.. AUTHORITY
THE cl ,9.7D FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY. PHIL.
ADELPHlA, PA.
Assets - ------ $4,3e0,5o9.
Liabilitie. --- ----- ,608,664.11
Capital 1890 1,o0o,o00.oo
Surplus ---- So Sbt'Sb6.l4
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

MRS. c. DEsMARTIN
Tailoring. Dire. .m. king Designing
-. Patterns Made To Order Mr.
All Work Guaranteed
77'irat brick house south Of C. & S.
rac.s on east side OF Wadsworth-
we.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13

VANS G BENNETT
Dealers in
!. Hay. Feed. Goal AID Flour
: Livery & Sale. Stable.
rh.n Any. INV,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
BUCKEY O'NEILL'S
 FIRING SQUAD FOR
 DEPARTED BUDDIES

Ex service men, members of Buckley O'Neill post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, tonight will take steps at the. regular meeting of the post to form a firing squad whose duty it will be to carry out proper military honors iii memory of com rades dying at the Fort Whipple hospital from wounds or disabilities incurred in service Such observance of the honors due their comrades is the least they can do, members of Buckley O'Neill post said yesterday
 The position. Of senior vice-com- mander Of the post will be filled at the meeting by election, and a report twill be read from the Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion joint committee, on the present status of the fund to restore the territorial governors mansion on West Gurley street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
CLIFF HOUSE
 IS GUTTED BY
 BLAZE IN ROOF
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

The Cliff House is dilapidated now to degree commensurate with its age and its position in the commun- ity as one of the remnant pioneers.
 Fire yesterday added to the work of years, and although the flames did not reach very deeply into the struc- ture that has for over a third of a century graced the corner of Cortez and Willis streets, it brought about a soaking in dirty water that has not added to the appearance or cosiness oi the place.
 The alarm was turned in shortly before 3 o'clock. Shortly after that hour, the Crutchfield Brothers ga rage which surrounds the Cliff house or two sides, had disgorged automo- piles at a rate of speed hitherto un- known, so that attaches of the inSti- tuition were hours after the fire sort ing out their vehicles and returning them to the home and fireside.
 The burned building belongs to A. J. Head also owner of the Head hotel and considerable other property in that part of town. It was first known to fame as rooming house Old-timers remember stopping there in the early days; some of them say that after that experience, they were never the same.
 For an hour, members of the Pres colt volunteer fire department chased the little vagrant blazcs about in the area between the roof and the ceil- ing of the building. During the pur- suit, much of the shingling was hacked or hoscd off; a quantity of very cold clammy water poured downward through the cracks into tho grocery store Of Sawyer & Plocz, the offices occupied by Dentist r. Boville and the rooms where Pete Costing stored his paints and oils. But fortunately the fire did not reach the inflammables. It was held to the superstructure, where more than one citizen felt it was not al lowed to do enough.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01

sistant to the finance and recording officers and will be custodian of the radio apparatus of the club.
 Meetings will be held each Satur- day evening. The charter includes a dozen scouts from Troops l and 2.
 Scout Hike
 Scouts of Troops l, 2 and } yes terday indulged in an enjoyable hike to the Groom Creek cabin, Joe Nor gan and Dr. Looney assisting with their cars.
 Scoutmaster Groenink put some of the boys through tests which were passed as follows: Billy Dyer, Rus sell Pegues, Junior Hildreth, Charlie Humphreys, Bill Andrews and Cliff ford Hill passed second tracking test; Bill Bate went through the sec ond class first aid test.
 At the camp games were played and meal prepared. The scouts re- turned at 4 o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
FORMER BOXER
 RETURNED HERE
F. M. Burlington, Double-Aliased Pugilist, Will Be Brought from Nogales to Face Trial on Bad Check Charge
From Fri0av.s Dsilyl

Deputy Sheriff Grant Carter IS cx- pected to return today with Fred M. Harrington, also known as J. Ed wards and who fought here at one time under the boxing alias of Young Denny" Harrington was ar rested at Nogales by Santa Cruz county officers, and held pending the arrival of a Yavapai officer, bearing a warrant charging passing a worth less check
 Harrington was acquitted at the last session of the federal court here, on a charge of having stolen mar cotics from the hospital at Whipple Barracks and with having such prop erty in his possession. His case in the United States court was that in which a young boy was involved as Ire alleged go-between who procured the drugs.
 The new charge involving Barring ton is that he passed worthless check for S on Arthur W. Robin son, and one for $1O on the Owl Drug company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
R. 5. JONES ACQUIRES
 ROY CHAMBERS HOUSE
From Saturdays Daily)

R. s. Jones, proprietor of the Jones Garage and Yavapai dealer for the Nash motor car, has purchased the Roy E. Chambers property To- catod on Park avenue, 1t became known yesterday. MT. and Mrs. Chambers are moving to Winslow, where MT. Chambers, formerly road master for Santa Fe lines between Prescott and Ash Fork, has gone to accept the position of assistant di- vision engineer. Mrs. Chambers will join him in Winslow soon.
 A. H. Case and family, of New York, who are making their home in Prescott have purchased the F. O. Smith residence, at 12O South Mt. Vernon street. Both deals were handled by the firm of Burmister & Hill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
|O|L REFINERY
 LOCATES HERE

Following conference with local stockholders, s. O. Lewis, president, and John w. Wagner, secretary-treasurer, of the Texokan Oil company, last night announced that within 50 days the concern would begin building an oil refin- cry and tankage and service facili- ties in Prescott.
 An offer to put the plant in Phoenix was rejected in favor of the local field which will serve parts of Arizona.
 Differences in freight rates be- tween crude and refined products dictated the move. Prescott is too good town to stay out of," said MT. Lewis.
 An investment of $65,00o will be made in the local plant, which will be housed near the Santa Fe rail- way. Supplies of crude petroleum will como from Breckenridge and Wichita Falls, Texas, where the company has producing wells.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
SHEEP INDUSTRY IS
 DRIFTING BACK TO
 WAYS OF NORNALCY
From Sunday's DailyD

Extension of certain sheep drives across the Prescott National forest Is to result from a meeting of sheep grazing pcrmitecs of this forest with II. B. Wales, supervisor, at Phoenix last week, following the annual mid winter convention of the Arizona Sheep Growers association. The IIcberine driveway will be extended in the south so that sheep men from the Sitgreavcs national forest and the Holbrooll country, can drive their bands to the desert ranges around Cave Creek.
 The Prescott forest recently sc cured approval from the district for ester to allow sheep men to go through the Squaw Peaks country without entering the Black Canyon field, where danger exists of many eases arising in court through tres pass of sheep men onto cattle ranges. One driveway wanted by the sheep men was turned down by the forest service; because to open il up would be 10 send the sheep across cattle country, from which, said Supervisor Wales, more damage would result to the cattle men than good to the sheep growers.
 4 note Of optimism charactcrizeI the sheep growers convention, said the forest supervisor. The industry
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
READ
 OUT IF RECORD
Name of Thomas E. Campbell,
 Citizen of Yavapai, Expunged From a Certain List in Clerical
 Activity of the Court
From Fridays Daily) Omas E. Campbell"

County Recorder E. A. McSwiggin tread out the name on the little slip
 of paper, cut from the great register list
 The court officials, supervised by Superior Judge Sweeney had sat
 for four hours in open court, draw ing and listing the names of 750 trial and 250 grand jurors. Some of the names as drawn were "bye'd" i'll cases where one or another of the board knew that the individual was not available for jury duty during the forthcoming court terms. At the close of the drawing, Mir. McSwiggin read off the names of those passed, and explained why they had not been entered. The court entered individual orders disposing of the slips and drawing new ones.
 Enter an order to destroy the slip bearing the name of Thomas E..
 Campbell and draw a new name in lieu thereof; he will be excused as
 the highest civil officer in the state. '" Mail carriers, newspapermen who had failed to file exemptions, rail roaders, persons deceased since the last election, men who have removed from the jurisdiction of the court and one, the Rev. w. H. B. Urch, who about the first Of the month will leave on a journey around the world, were among those freed from the
 list of potential jurymcn by orders issued yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
REVENUE TAX FORMS
 READY FOR VICTIMS
From Sundays Daily)


 The following statement IS issued by Collector of Internal Revenue, Alfred Franklin:
 Forms 1O4O for reporting individual return of income for the taxable year 1921 of more than $5O00 are avail able at the office of collector of in- ternal revenue at Phoenix, Arizona.
 The form contains six pages, two of which are devoted to the return, two to duplicate of the return to be retained by the taxpayer, and two to instructions. The form will be sent to persons who filed similar re- turns last year, but failure to receive form does not relieve the taxpayer of his obligation to file on time, on or before March Is, 1922, if the re- turn is made on calendar year basis. Forms 1O4OA for reporting income of $5,O00 or less, also are available at the above office.