davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-06-14
Operation of Farms
by Tenants

Investigation develops that very
large number of farms are operated
by tenants. Evidently, from the
statement of one owner of seven
farmers and manager of two addi-
tional farms, this system works to
the disadvantage of the owner and of
the community. This owner stated
that his great difficulty lies in secur-
ing tenants who properly work the
farm.
In his agreement with the owner
nearly every tenant stipulates that he
be granted permission to keep a herd
of cattle. The result of this arrange
ment is that the tenant invariably
keeps more heads of cattle than is
provided for in the agreement.
Because his monthly cash receipts
come from the sale of milk, it is only
natural that the tenants efforts are
mainly directed to the multiplication
of these receipts through increased
milk production. The operation does
not tend toward development of the
value of the farm through the pro-
duction of those crops in the general
| rotation that result to the interest
and benefit Of the owner.
AS far as Investigations have pro-
gressed the deductions indicate that a
tenant of this character is not inter-
ested in employing system of crop
rotation, as he can usually secure
enough pasture and silage for his
herd and command all of the hay for
winter feeding.
Legumes Most Essential
AS stated before, in the proper
rotation of crops legumes are most
essential in building up soil fertility
and to grow legumes successfully
lime is most necessary. It therefore
follows that this type of tenant is not
inclined to buy and use lime as he
objects to the additional work of haul
ing and spreading it.
| Ien0nt MOI Always dt Fault
Not in every case, however, does
the fault, lie entirely with the tenant
Some owners, due either to lack OF
knowledge of the situation or to lack
of interest, permit the tenant farme,
to use his own best judgment in work.
ing the farm.
| Under the conditions cited above
he does not realize that the farm is
being operated against the BUILDING
up for him of better soil fertility ant
hence better land values.
There can be no doubt of the ex
istence Of these situations in man,
localities, and it behooves owners il
the interest of their farm values t,
give the subject their earnest atten
ton, based upon a realization of It,
seriousness.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
Lower Postage Rate
For Publications
representative Kelly Proposes Re-
lief for an Industry that
is Overburdened

Washington, June 14.-Reduction
of second-class postage rates, which
were originally imposed as war taxes,
is provided for in bill introduced in
the House this week by Representa-
tive Clyde Kelly, Republican, of Penn
sylvania. The bill is intended to give
relief to the newspapers and maga-
zines, which have made representa-
tions to Congress that the continua-
tion of high postal rates seriously
affected the entire publishing in
dustry.
The Kelly bill would repeal the last
two of the four increases in postal
rates which were made under the war
revenue law of 1917. Representative
Kelly, in a statement issued today,
pointed out that newspaper and
magazine publishers of the country
are in need of relief from this dis
criminatory war tax in order that the
press may continue to serve the pub
lie. He stated that the proposed
measure retains the present zone sys-
tenn of postal charges, but reduces the
amount of charge from the fouth ad-
vance effective July /, 1921, to the
second advance in rates, which be-
came effective July 1, 1919. According
to Mr.. Kelly, the rates asked for
would still give the Government It's
per cent more than the pre-war rates
and would not relieve the publishing
industry of one cent of the other
Federal taxes paid by it in common
with other industries.
"The present postage rates or
newspapers and publications were
fixed in the war revenue law passed
in 1917, and are 1926 per cent higher
than the pre-war rates." said Repre-
sentative Kelly. "Every one of the
items carried in that measure, with
the exception of the tax on second
class mail matter, has been modified
or repealed These wartime postage
increases have driven millions o.
pounds of second class matter from
the mail into private channels of dis
tribution. There is something radical
ly wrong when private companies cal
make handsome profit at rates les
than those charged in postage. I be
lieve there is no good reason why tn
publishers of newspapers and maga
zines should be singled out to pay thi
extra war tax"
"The newspapers and other peri
odicals," continued Mr.. Kelly, car
freely carrying messages of the post
, and fourth class mail. They ais
perform an invaluable service i
freely carrying messages ofthe post
office and other departments of tn
government direct to the people. The
are really selling agents for the GOV
? ernment, but they get no commission
on their sales. 1t is common-sens
policy to give them advantageou
rates in the mail"
The bill has been referred to Hous
Postoffice Committee and hearing
will be held at an early date.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
HOT WEATHER

4 Few persons realize that couple
of days vast week, according to Of
fetal reports, were hottest of any in
June for many years. Not only was
the temperature high bu the amount
of humidity in the air made condi-
tions worse.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
RAIN DAMAGE

The rain of a couple Of weeks ago
it was first feared had ruined quite
a number of the crops but investiga-
ton in this section reveals the fact
that although some wheat was hurt
and cherries injured that the damage
was not great.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
BENEFIT BAKE

Members of the>' Eighth Grade of
the Grammar School held a bake in
the Academy building last week. The
funds realized will be used to help
meet expenses of publication by this
grade during the past school year.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
217th ANNIVERSARY
st. Anne's of Middletown to Hold
Event

Many persons from this vicinity
will attend the two hundred and
seventeenth anniversary services of
St. Anne's Church, Middletown, on
Sunday, June 18th.
At 1870 o'clock in the morning
there will be sermon by the Rt. Rev.
Philip Cook, Bishop of Delaware. At
2.30 o'clock in the afternoon there
will be an address by the Rt. Rev.
Ethelbert Talbot, Bishop of the dio-
cese Of Bethlehem, Pa.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
STREET REPAIRED

Lower Delaware avenue was scrap
ed this week and some of the bad
holes in the street were filled with
cinders.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
TIE GAME

On last Thursday night the Rehabs
and the local Church League team
played a to tie on Frazer Field.
Yocum, the Rehab twirler, was the
star of the game and his hitting was
largely responsible for his team being
able to tie the score.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
CHILDREN'S DAY

Children's Day will be observed at
White Clay Creek Church this Sun
day, June 18th, at II o'clock, standard
time.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
BIG CROP

- The growers of strawberries in this
vicinity are having large yields and
although the fruit was somewhat in
jured by the recent heavy rains it
was the best in years and good prices
have been realized on the fruit.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
Weather Forecast

Weather outlook for the period end
ing June 18th, inclusive, for Middle
and North Atlantic States: Consider
able cloudiness, with occasional show
ers. Temperature above normal.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
OGLETON ENTERTAINMENT

A sock party and porch entertain
ment was held at the home of Jess
Jochen, Ogleton, last Thursday night.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
N @ T1CE

Notice is hereby given that special election will be
held in the Special School District of Newark County
New Castle and State of Delaware, on the twenyouh
(24th) day of June, one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five.
The purposes and reasons for said Special Election '
are to determine whether or not the Board of Education
of said Special School District shall issue bonds amount
ing to the of One Hundred and Sxty-fve Thousand
Dollars ($165.0OO.O0). The funds derived from such
bond issue to be used to carry out the building program
OF said district approved by the State Board of Education
to wit: To build and equip new building to be used a''
High School Building.
The special election will be held in what is known q
the Academy Building" situated on Main Street. in said
Town of Newark, this being the usual and only place
holding other school elections The polls for said election
will open at o'clock P M (standard time) on said
June twenty-fourth and remain open until eight oe'
r. NJ STANDARD time) of the same day.
(Signed) WALT H. STEEL,
President of the Board of Educab"
of Newark Special School D'sd''
(signed) ]. HERBERT OWENS, Secretary.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
CUTTING HAY

The work of cutting the clover hay
on the University Of Delaware farm
has started.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10
Ratstoil

Clarissa Weber and Helen New
ten spend Wednesday and Thur
Cay with Iva Noon last week.
Harold Kstnsr Of Broomfisld ID
harvesting Enoeh Vests wheat with
his combined thrsshsr and harvester.
Thh Il quite An interesting piece Of
machinery to the psepas Of this
neighborhood.
J. G. VILLAS and family returned
from . fishing trip = the mountains
bringing homo . nice let Of fish.
Enterprise 0raags wsa The silver
cup at ths Grange picnic at Lake.
side for having the largest percent.
ass Of attendance. Had there bssz
= few more msmbsrs thsFs thsy
would have won both cups, III
other awarder TO Maple Grove foI
having the largest attendance.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Frank Williams oi
Denver are the proud parents Of Z
fine baby girl born August TIL
seventh.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

The Enterprise office was visited
the past week by Raymond Pearson
Democratic Candidate for sheriff
and w. l Bratton, Democratic can
didate for county commissioner.
The former has no opposition in the
primaries. He is native Of this
county, is a well known farmer Of
the Evergreen section. He is a
prominent granger, and Elk and a
member Of the Sons Of Colorado.
He has always been active in Demo-
cratic politics but has never asked
for an office before. Mr.. Bratt.n
comes from Confer. He is = well
known dairyman. he has been on
the school district for over twelve
years and is active in Farm Bureau
wok. Mr.. Bratton has an ad in this
raper asking for the support Of the
Democrats in the primaries. The
advertising columns Of this paper
are open 10 Democrats and Repub-
licans alike 70 place their cause be-
fore the people. The Enterprise
has the largest circulation Of any
Jefferson county Newspaper and the
lowest advertising rate IN proper
ton TO circulation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10
After Arvada Business

C. J. Scott, one Of the buyers for
the Pieksns-P Preston Clothing Com
pany Of Denver, has recently come
to Arvda TO live, making his home
st ths b. H.. Hunt residence. He
expsets 70 reside In Arvada psrman-
emily.
Ns. Beet has bssa In ths elota-
ing buelnsss fer aSsst twelve ysass
~ b sa astAssity On meme wear
ING aDparsl. H b sn Old member
es ~ Wosdnsa q ~ Wesh sAd =
widsly known - ns0bsfs Of ~
.s3fssssa Cssaty camps. Alths
II. 0ssat has nsay rssDonsibaisssa
M ~ pishsas.Pssstsn I'm, y
~, ~ b nsvse ~ basv - NJ
ssns - 1stseb wAss ~ ~ =
Dsovss 6usiAg ~ ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10
Edgewater
Community News
MRS JARRET ]. BENSON

Mrs. r. A. Mitchell and daughter
Francis and Mr.. and Mrs. Black
spent Tuesday at Erie with Mr..
Mitchell who Is employed with the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Co., near
Erie, Il
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Brunig an
Houncc the birth II = baby boy. The
little fellow arrived Sunday, August
eth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal sprigs and
Mn. Earl Tomlin have returned
homo FROM . mountain camping
party.
Professor and Ns. J. Briggs and
little daughter Shirley Of Iowa CITY
Iewa. are the Aesss gussas sf 1sv.
and Mn. r. q. MevicksE. On eas-
urday, August stA. Rsv. and Nm.
NrVicksr sntsrtainsd tAsir susses
at . pleais at Dsskslsy park h ssas-
bration of their eighth ws4dlae ~
nivsrsafy.
Mr.. Wsslsy Roberts Of oalaisaw.
Okla, who has bssn visiting hse ~
ter Mrs. L. z. Legss for IL vssss
viii rsturn 70 her home in Okla,
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black Of Wiseenson
have been guests Of Mr. and Hn-
Brunig for several wssts. Ma
Black IL = sister Of Mrs. brunis.
Miss Louise LAbat left on woo-
day for an cxtendsd trip 70 IN
west coast. Miss Lnbat'S first stoT
will be in Portland, Ore, where sAs
will visit relatives and later make
brief stops In points in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lumbcrg nrs
the proud owners of n new Fort
chr and are using II to advantage II
"sccing Colorado"
Mrs. John Niquettc who has beer
quite Ill for several dnys is able u
he out again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10
Fruitda|e

Mrs. Wells returned home from
81. Lukes hospital Sunday. She had
u goitcr fUmoved. 49,.
Rev. Orton and wife Of Kansas
are spending 4 month at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Orton.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Colby spent
Tuesday st Echo Lake.
Mrs. Ora Wsynard has seld hes
grocery store On West ssh % .
party from Casper, Wysaiae. SAs
will give possssaiea abost ~ flsse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wsyaasd will nsvs -
their garden tract On 1swsl-avs.
Maple Grove Grange gave aa ~
cream sseial at Nspls 0revs seAsel
house last Thsrsday svsniag.
The u. z. suHday sehssl Win givs
their annual picnic st Washington
Park on Saturday August leth.
Mrs. J. B. White he goas 10 Iowa
10 visit her aged mother who h IN.
Lille Martin and her sister Mn.
Smith Joined q party Of Denver
Astso1o and sDssd tae week ~ q
Esss Like. ..--
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Editor stubbs and family Of the
Parker Post were in Arvnda q few
minutes to visit with the editor Of
the Enterprise and family. Mr..
Stubbs bought his paper a year ago
Gnd has not only improved his plant
but the business very much. lie is
now giving the people OF northeast
crn Douglas county newspaper far
better than the average published in
towns many times the size Of Park
CT. He il enabled to do this be-
cause the business men of his town
are awake to the advantages Of ad-
vertisinR and make use Of the news
PAPER to keeq business from going
elsewhere.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Ralph Kendall, of Hill Crest Dairy
fame, desired to sell his bicycle and
put an ad in the Enterprise. His
phone number is 1871 but in some
way we got the number in the ad
1871. Now the latter number hap
pens to belong to ]. w. TerwTlliger
Who nes our wantxds continually.
n. Tsrwilligsr sayslhs was kept
bsy answsfine the phons ~ peopes
Who wanted 10 buy-a wheel. He has
about everything dass except = b.
cycle Tor sale but -says II the de-
Mand 7kseps on Increasing he may
Ghip In . few esrisads., Persons
W. e1l1ed ~ NJ. fsewilRgsr should
ea1 1DTJ - Ieaxn 'Gboat Tie vlAssl.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

]. L. Salladay, who lives on Col
lese-ave just south Of the Arvada
town limits is not only one Of the
best gardeners in this section but he
Is also one Of the most progressive
dairymen. He is breeder OF
Guernseys and has some registered
stuff. The sire at the head of his
herd is two year old registered
animal. He has a two year old
registered heifer giving thirty
pounds testing 5-S. He says that
Guernseys give about the same quail
ity Of milk ~ jerseys but give a
greater quantity. He is a strong
booster for the Guernseys.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10
BAPTIST CHURCH :
w. r. COLE, Pastor

Bible ecn0ol et V:$0 .. m.
Preaching at 1900 . m.
b. Y. p. u. at 6:46 p. N.
Preaching service st 7:46 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:%S
p. N.
We are pleased With the increa'-
&c interest IN The prayer meetings.
The numbers are much larger than
Tie interest god. You srs '".1tsd
70 come and pray With ~ fos the
welfare Of AEvsda.
Regular sssvisss both A. n. ard
~ sning nsxt Use6's Day.
eub3est fer Lsfd's Day A. n. 10
"A Dundls n otjsks" TIE subjset
fss ~ evening wt1 b. "Tindins
~ LsssiAG.
A esedial Wslssos swaits ysu a
III ess essvteeA - L.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Senator .9taley and wife ns1s .
trip through the northern part of tie
state tho isttsr part Of isst week.
the Senator says, Boulder, 1Ariner,
Weld and Adams counties look coed
tor him In the corning primary.
Staley 10 we'll and fsvorabiy known
IN northern Colorado having lived
IN Weld County before coming TO
Arvsda.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10
Have You For.
gotten These

COUNTY GAINS $1,000
BY WORK OF TREASURER
Good Sized Refund Secured from
State q. Rssult Of Rsepsaias
Case that was up Several Years
Ago.
Thus Jsfferson .county .is ahead
100000 a. q ssuls Of Tie
Thoushtful.sss AID Uatirias e.
fort Of csaaty Treasurer .Jseh.
sa." - -. $500. ....
Mailing of $500 Tax notices on
Tuesday December 80, lsls)'
Establishes new record In office Of
County Treasurer"
"Guy E. Juchsm, For County
1'reasurer-ls one Of the most ef-
ficient men in the State"
1.-THE present County Treasurer,
Guy E. Juchcn, il one Of the most
competent officials this comfy has
ever placed in office. His handling
Of the office Of Treasurer has sav.
cd this county many hundreds Of
dollars and At the same tine left
undona no service required for ths
efficient fulfillmcnt Of his duties.' =
"cuy Juehsm b one man whosa
ssrvsess aPs Indispensable 70 Jsffss'
on county. He \ IN expert ~
coumtant aud undsrstands every d
tan Of the work In connection VIA
the County's business at the CouIl
House."
You viii note that all Of TIE abovs
Items are quotations. They wssv
written and published by . CERTAIN
Editor who then conducted hh
Newspaper without "Boss" interior
ence. Az a free ngent, he dealt h
facts; as the pawn Of political over
lords he must resort TO subtcrfuge
Altho he Is still In possession O
facts, as are the overlords, he mus
resort to small talk Of "undeservet
third TERMS" and offer lot o
"Just al good" argument that ma!
amuse many people but will no
blind them to prevailing facts.
No-"You"-Mr. Taxpayer. hav'
rot forgotten. You can still d.
your own thinking.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10
Serllper

The Womcn's Club Of Semper
met with Mrs. Harry Shaw last
Thursday. Mrs. Shaw again proved
herself delightful hostess and an
enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs.
S.ranberg will entertain the club
next time.
Miss Dorothy Bonar is carrying
her arm IN n sling after having brok-
.I it recently.
Atss fascalassanAAas lreA TAbsS-
nah IL visiting her sister Mrs. Lulu
Rochmann.
Leona and Virginia Dill under
went an operation for the removal
Of the tsusila. Both patients srs
home now and doing nicely.
Jack Dreier has returned from
Sterling where be has bsen visiting
for two months with IN aunt.
Mr.. and Mn. NIchels and family
ricniesd At NsdsrlsnAs last Sunday.
M.. Kavslia's daughter fro.
I.-sdvilIs hes bssn Visiting her
mother for ths lest few days.
Nm. Niehels he's sell out her busi-
neSs In BreoofislA and 10 now back
home.
Mias Bsrniecs Wick Ia planning to
lGevs this week 70 take her vacation
in Wys0ing where she will visk an
aunt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10
POSTAGE! !! ! |! s! !, DYE !! \; 1 s,.
yogn oDyS
,oa1es1to AZ 1utoo clNo MIs-

carry thsa and they wsrs divided
into tArss Grssps 70 - thrs ~
fssk. LAst ssslav NY hssA ~
first regular organised sslisiess
services svsr held on Pixies Peak.
Rev. Walter A. Nsisr. executive
SECRETARY Of ths league conducted
tAsss services and Rev. PreksDy
esvs . prayer saA ssrietsrs rssdias.
Rev. Asiss b NV Osiag - ~ ~
fssDsS ef ~ CSAsegdio oeolaagy,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

C. v. Konkel. editor Of the Eliza
beth Banner and the Ebert Tri-
hume, made the Enterprise = pleas
mt fraternal call the first Of the
week. Mrs. Konkel and baby were
visiting In the eastern part Of the
state and Clarence was taking trip
over this part Of the state trying to
learn what attracts n. E. Dodd Of
the StrasburE Nsws over this way
every time Mr.. Dodd goes away on
q visit. Mr.. Xonkel while In town
took OCCASION 10 tell us how well the
people Of his county appreciate ths
Arvada band which furnished music
for their Fourth Of July celebration
He also cosnplhmsntsd us highly on
cur nsw sqalpQsnt. He says tn
Enterprise b one Of the bsst equip
ped country nswspaper shops he hal
visited Ia = long time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

"Guy 5uehsn Il one Of the bsse
county trsasurers IN he state" HaF.
~ Nulhix told % IN Denver . fsv
days ego whom ws ssntionsd thee
certain politicians vere trying =
rut sffieisney out Of the county
trsassrsrs office. Muinix 10, ~
bss* psseod man In the stats on ~
efficiency Of tie county officials.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Interest in poisoning grssshoppsr'
i,ss apparently bssn on the increase
the Last several days. The cost h
neglibls end tie method used h
practical and sure. Many gardener
find poisoning necessary 70 ~.
vest damage on tomatoes and oths1
gsssn crops. Poison materials esa
b obtained fro0 The county agent
wAe vfll help In ~ mixing and any
sthsr way that b necessary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. d. q
Arxansas Saturday
rect TO start n gont (
them happiness in I
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Hr.and Mrs. II. J
rnd Mrs. Lane, the
and Charlie Bennett !
joyina . vacation IN
together
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

The boy scouts will hold = meet
ing IL n n. f. church. oh Thuseaay
evening everybody is welcome 80
come and boost for the boy scouts.
Mr.. end Mr.. Earl Robinson Of
Dacona visited his home folks In
Arvada and went on 10 Denver to
see his new nephew, Arther Cages
sen. !;
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Mr.. Fraser has taken over the
soliciting aeency Of the Prudential
Insurance Company ~ the successor
Of Fowler Hines. He Is q married
man and IN looking for = place to
live which is hard to find in Arvada.
There are several houses being built
but mostly for homes and not for
rent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

The fact hat Guy Juchsn did not
ret TIE hiihest vote IN John Wv
ian's recent county assembly does
not necessarily mean that he win
not get the high vote In the Republi-
can primary. In talking with Gov
ernor Shuup few days ago he re-
minded us that the first time he was
elected Governor he did not get any
votes in the state assembly but car
r;ed the primaries.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10
Nlo

The Y. NJ. P. C. will hold q cake
sale at the G. w. Solomon Cream
cry on 26th Ave-, Saturday after
noon and evening. Buy your cake
tor Sunday dinner from the Y. M.
p. C.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10
cnk11rAIN ciENcE

CHRISTIAN ,bciENcE
Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning at West First and
Adelaide Streets. at II o'clock. 9
Subject "Sovl."
Sunday School at 0:40.f
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

d. C. Hale is bull
on his property on !
aveuc. /
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

fhe new rssidsAcs Of Wsitsr p.
enith b Drogresafng fine II will
sson b ready for plastcr:ns. Chris
Johnson whe b building for Mr..
eaith h slse erecting rssNencs for
hr. Anderson on Ray-avs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10
RAlSToN PRESBYTERlAls

ssaday sehasl at 3:lS = n.
6sufes for Eorship and Preach.
ine Il ~ Weel at 3 p. u
Nid.mask service, Thursday At 2 80
?. -.
A eoudii Invitation to this Com.
mvafEy service Il extended 70 al.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Mrs. A. Belgin and daughter Mrs.
L. Anderson returned Sunday from
n two weeks visit at Atwood. They
report that is was very hot and dry
in that locality.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and 1lrs. Masarrt. Mr.. siush
st end faAliy and Nr and n. Herb
sst Browa took An outing In BsuA
q Csnen last Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Z Thrsshing has just startsd In the
Arvada community but ~ yet W
have not received any returns in
tssns Of bushels per acre. How
ever the Yield 10 generally consider
sb,y lighter than for several ysars.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

'c Ed. Richter and wife in company
with Mrs. Floyd Moore and Mrs.
win Richter motored up Coal Creek
canon 70 Zeller Bros. sawmdn last
Sunday. !
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

II. c. Fields and family left Mon
day for n three weeks outing in tn
mountains.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

4. q. McWhorts'
the appearance Of n
ting on a screen p<
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

b8SkSAW SssOeV'"
01o1sa Aeed, easese.
ouAdaV 0Ghoel q eA6 .. =.
0sevise Ese Wesship and Prsadh-
CAxistlaa eaAeevsr q 7:16 p. =.
Bvo0iag services at Z
Nid-wook service Tor Prayer s1A
Nble stndy, Wed. at 3 ,. -.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Mrs. Naude Paul and Aon Howard
left for California last Thursday
niGht. They cxpect 70 make thei1
future hosns there.