davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-07

ing the whole actual cost of said
improvement against said real
estate; provided, however. that any
owner who shall pay his full ASSESS
ment within said period of thirty
days, shall be entitled to an allow
ance or deduction of five per centum
Of the amount so assessed against
his property and paid by him; or in
case any owner of real estate shall
fail to pay the whole of said assess
nent against his property with
in said thirty days, then the whole
cost of said improvements so
assessed against his property shall
be payable in fifteen equal annual
installments of the principal. with
interest at the rate Of six per cent
UNI per anaum upon unpaid INSTALL
ments, payable semi-annually: the
first of which installments of prin-
cipal shall be due and payable as
determined in the assessing ordin-
ance, and the remainder of said in
stallments shall be due and payable
successively on the same day in
each year thereafter until all are
paid in full.
1uJ II map VI S'ilu pIopoSeu
Arvada Sanitary Sewer District No.
1, showing the proposed sewer sys-
tenn and appurtenances and bound
ary lines of said district, specifica
tions and details for the construc-
ton of such sewer system and ap-
purtenances, the schedule of lots
and parcels of land in said district,
showing the proposed assessment
against each lot or parcel of land,
and the estimates Of the engineers
Of the cost of said sewer system,
from which the share O! the estimat-
ed cost Of said Improvement that
will be assessed against each piece
of real estate in said district may
be readily ascertained, and all reso-
lutions and proceedings Of the Board
Of Trustees of said town relating to
said proposed sewer district and the
proposed system of sewers therein,
are on file in the office of the un-
dersigned, the Clerk and Recorder
of said Town of Arvada. Colorado.
and can be there seen and examined
by any person interested, during
business hours of any day on or be-
fore s@:;! rn:i! the hour CO -:=
o'clock p. M. on Monday the 18th
day of September A. D. 1922.
That Mt the town hall on said day
and at the hour of eight o'clock p,
M. or as soon thereafter as the mat
ter can be heard, all complaints and
objections that may be made in writ
ing concerning the said proposed i'm
provement herein described and con-
tomplated to be made. by the owner
or owners of any real estate to be
assessed with the cost thereof, or by
any person interested generally,
will be heard and determined by said
Board Of Trustees; and that at said
time and after the determination Of
all complaints and objections so
made, the said Board Of Trustees
will take up and consider for final
passage and adoption. IN ordinance
creating said Arvada Sanitary Sewer
District No. 1, and ordering and
authorizing the construction Of said
system Of sanitary sewers therein.
Dated at Arvada, Colorado. this
i4th day Of August A. D. 1922.
HAZEL. N. GARLICK,
Town Clerk and Recorder Of the
Town Of Arvada, Colorado.
fSEAL) =
First Pub. Aug. II. 1922
Last Pub. Sept. IL. 1922.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No. 1870
STATE OF COLORADO
lSS

County Of jefferson }
SUMMONS
JOHN r. SMITH.
Plaintiffi
WESLEY y. HENNrDYl
End ANITA KENNEDY
i"d tho u-brown heirs of)
GEORGE W. BENNETT,)
Deceased,
Defendants
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO.
To the Defendants above named,
GPrETING:
You nrc hereby required to appear
in an action BROUGHT against you nv
the above named plaintiff. In the
District Court of the County Of JEFF
fcrson, State of Colorado, and
answer the complaint therein with
in twenty days after the service
thereof. II you are SERVED within
this County II served out Of this
county. or b" publication within
thirty dnvs after service hereof cy-
elusive of the dnv Of service. or
iud"ment hv defnult will be taken
a"ainst YOU according 10 the prayer
of the complnint
If COPY of the COMPLAINT -"
rot served upon you herewith, or II
uorvicc hereof bo made ont Of the
stat" of Colorado. ten days addi-
'ionnl time 10 That above specified
9hnll he allowed for your appearance
md answer in anii action.
This ig mn notion TO obtain n
Judgment md decree rnr'i,iouing ng
between tho nnriiou hereto. the
Southcagt Quarter tSE IN Of Sec
ton Four 90, Township Two i2)
South. Rang" Sixty-rinc tf9) West.
Jefferson County, Colorado. and
determining respective rights and
relations Of the parties in and TO
gaid lands and confirming their re-
spcctivc titles therein and thereto,
and for such other relief. either in
torlocutorv or final. ns may be pro-
per. and for such other ns 10 costs
ne may be found proper. nll ns more
fully appears in the complaint in this
cause. on file, and TO which refer
oncc Is hereby mndc.
WITNESS, Charles Pike. Clerk Of
gnid Court. with the seal thereof
hrcunto affixed. Mt office, In the
citv Of Golden. this 2oth day Of
December, A. y. 1921.
District Court SenD
CHARLES PIKE.
Clerk.
John Il. Smith. Attorney.
First Pub. Sept Z. 1922
Last Pub. Sent 2s. 1922
"Dime.n.Line" works finc-gctr
.stults every time,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-07

ment of said note for the purpose
of paying the amount due on the
principal and interest of said note,
together with attorneys fees, and
the cost and expenses of said sale.
Dated. Arvada, Colorado, this l1th
day of August, A. d. 1929.
p. l.. YOUNGER,
VENA w. YOUNGER
First Pub. Aug. "a, 1922
Last Pub. Sept. Z. 1922
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate of John Eva. Deceased.
No. 1341.
All persons having claims and de-
n,ands against said Estate are here
by notified to present them for ad-
justmcnt to the County Court of
jefferson County, State of Colora-
DO, the Court House in Golden,
on the l1th day Of September A.
d. 1929.
MARY A. EVA,
Administrative of said Etate.
D. A. Mnloncy, Atty.
42s Empire Bldg, Denver, Colo.
First Pub. Aug. 10, 1922
Last Pub. Sept. 7. 1929. P
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-07
FOR SALE

At public auction at Town Hall at
Arvada. Colorado, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, Saturday, September 16, 1922,
one $1,000 six per cent. bond of
Arvada Paving District No. ., to
highest bidder for cash. No bid less
than par, plus accrued interest, will
be considered. 1-
RICHARD RUSSELL,
Mayor.
First Pub. Aug. 81 1922
Last Pub. Sept. IA, 1922
"Dime-a-Linc" works finc-gets
results every time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-07

"Dimt.n.Line" works finc-gctr
'tults every time.
The Press., 1922-10-05
Max Was Cautious.

After refusing the slightest assist ance to the writer of a book just iS- sued entitled Max BeerbOhm in Per spective," Max continues in the course of his letter: q remember several books about men who, not yet dead, had blandly aided and abetted the author; and I remember what awful asses those men seemed to me there by to have made of themselves. Two of them were rather great men. They could afford to make awful asses of themselves. I, who am 100 miles away from being great, cannot afford such luxuries. My gifts are small. I've used them very well and discreetly, never stra1ning themj and the result is that I've made a charming little reputation. But that reputation is a frail plant. Don't over-attend to it, Gardener Lynch Don't drench and deluge itI The contents of a quite small watering-can will be quite enough" And then comes this eau tionary advice: "Be judicial. .. Don't, by dithyrambs, hasten the re- action of critics against me. Tend rather to underrate me-so that those who don't care for my words shall not be incensed, and those who do shall rally round ms."-Bosten Tran script.
The Press., 1922-10-05
ROAD OF THRILLS
San Diego Short Line TraverseS
 Wild Country.
For Real Beauty. Travellers Have De- clared There Is Nothing on
 Earth Surpasslna IG

Travellers are urged, and properly so, to see America first, but no person can claim to have fulfilled the admoni- l tion," says Editor Howe of the Atcht- son (Kansas) Globe in recent Issue, unless he has made a trip over the San Diego Short Line from Yuma, Arizona, to the coast city, the thrill road of this continent. While the road known as the San Diego & Arizona is 220 miles long, only Il miles Is thrill territory. During that II miles, 1t passes through Carriso mountain gorge, lodging through IF tunnels which alone were driven at cost of nearly two millions of dol lars. and clinging when out in the open to a roadbed chiseled from the sides of mountains, with gaping canyons almost straight below you to a distance in places as great as 900 feet. Above the track are sheer and almost perpendicular walls of granite. AS the train slips slowly around sharp mountain curves on it's shelf, which from distance looks like a burrO trail. one gets as many thrills as are experienced i'll aVia- ton, but with confidence inspired by the knowledge that he Is secured and upon firm footing through modern railroad construction. The San Diego X Arizona was the only railroad com pleted during the late war. It was opened in 1919. Its total cost was over eighteen millions of dollars and It is 1nIV SpreckleS and the Southern Pacific It was built to give San Diego d di- rect line to the east and before its completion everything moving west ward into San Diego or going east from there had to pass through Los Angeles.
 Because of its enormous cost the road doesn't pay, 1t Is said, but 1t Is a great scenic route. The San Diego & Arizona hugs the international boundary closely, crossing and recrOss- ing 1t number of times. In fact for A miles it is in Old Mexico, but in the peaceful section of Lower Cali fOrnia. No passports are required of passengers, and there Is no inspection of through baggage. The train stops at several Mexican villages where lager beer signs may be seen from the car windows, but the thirsty must retain their thirst. The train doesn't stop long enough to wet whistles, and, anyway, vesttbules are not opened. There Is no chance for passengers to leave the train. Persons who have travelled extensively say there is nOth- ing surpassing the scenery in Carrizo gorge"
The Press., 1922-10-05
Long Live the S2rdine!

In POrtugalete, a seaport of the Basque provinces of Spain, the people still talk of certain amusing incident that took place at one time when a large crowd was watching the arrival of the popular king and queen. Sud denly someone shouted Viva el Key !'
 viva! Viva!" echoed the crowd In a mighty voice.
 Then the same fellow shouted. "Viva la Reinal"
 "VIva! Viva!' came the answering volume from a thousand throats.
 "Viva Espana!'' cried the fellow.
 "Viva! Viva!" was the prompt re- ply.
 At that moment a woman who was selling sardines turned the corner.
 "Sardinas, vivas sardines." she shouted. And before the excited thPOng could restrain itself 1t had rOared forth approvingly, Viva! Viva !'-YOuth's Companion.
The Press., 1922-10-05

coming to stay all night. Billy Davis brings them-yOu know he never lets his sister go anywhere by herself"
 "EspecialIy not to your house." Phil interjected: wish I had sis ter-nobody's brother would have any thing on me-" ....
 big, clean, airy, fiower-scented house, a glorious supper, much music, and laughter interspersed with games afterward, made Keith's head fairly whirl He had never thought country life could be like this-the Leavans and their manager were equal to any he knew In the home suburbs. And the gay company lost nothing by con- trast with the jaZz-crowds or the set entertainment he was used to. Idly he wondered how people had gained ideas of roughnecks and hayseeds-sO unlike the real thing. But speculation did not make him blind to the keen watch Phil kept upon him nor the ex- ceeding discomfort of Billy Davis aC sight of him.
 Evidently these two were prime rivals of Miss Jincy's favor-each feared the other nightly, but was ready to make common cause with him against an Outlander. Miss Jincy her. self bore out the impressiOn-she tn- sisted that the whole party should es- cort Phil and his guest home-at the witching hour when cocks were crow ing midnight.
 There was pairing, of course-Phil took Jincy as of right. Billy Davis walked perfOrce with Sally Ford, leav- ing Keith no choice of company-but Ruthy Davis was so softly merry, he could not complain. At the gate there were long contradictions as to next day, the next, the afternext-but pres ently came bed and sleep. Keith had not thought it possible to sleep-but after long tramping nature has her way.
 He woke to find the sun an hour high, breakfast smoking on the table, and his host sitting outside deep in the country paper brought in late yes terday. He shouted a gay good morn- ing, and when later they sat eating told droll stories and cracked jokes as though there were no such things as girls and rivalry in the world. But as they sauntered outside, puf1ng pipes of very good tobacco, he wheeled upon Keith, saying grimly: You saw me clip that snakes head-hOw'd you like to swap shots with mel"
 "What for" Keith demanded, his eyes blazing.
 For love-name no names," Phil re- turned.
 Keith tense all over, said simply: Il am ready, Only-I have no weapon. Where can I get oneT
 "There," said Phil, nodding toward a table where lay several pistols Keith snatched up one without look ing and stepped out into the sunshine, saying in steely tones: Now for word"
 "'Bout face. One" Phil cried, rais- ing his pistol. Keith did likewise, gray-faced, but steady.
 Phil looked at him, smiling grimly- and fired in the air, saying: "Jincy said last night she loved you hest you may have her, But you shouldn't have lived to do it if you had shown the white feather"
The Press., 1922-10-05
Accidents Will
 Happen
By FREDERICK HART

e. ls82, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
 When Ethel Dorranee opened her eyes the first thing of which she be- came conscious was a pair of gray eyes very close to her own, and a handsome face on which anxiety and relief struggled for mastery.
 She was vaguely conscious that all her body was one vast ache; that when she tried to move her right arm 1t refused to obey the behest of her will and that sOmething-her hat, probably-was twisted around her neck awkwardly and prOddlng with a sharp wire into her shoulder.
 Dimly she remembered what had happened; how she had taken the touring-car and started downtown to meet her father at his office; how she had swerVed to avoid running down a street urchin who had sprung from nowhere directly in front of her car; how there had been a changing of gOngs and a grinding of brakes in her car, and a looming vision of the men, acing front of a heavy street car over her very head; then darkness and void, till the aching return of con sciOuSness and the knowledge of the eyes near hers and of a strong arm supporting her shoulders.
 Weakly she tried to raise herself to a sitting position, but the pain made her sink back again with a grOan. A voice belonging to the man who owned the gray eyes spoke.
 Don't moye-yOu're all right they'll be here In a minute"
 Who were they? she wondered. Then she thought agaIn of the urchin who had been the cause of her acci- dent. How is-hOw Is the little bOy?" she asked.
 Hes all right-gOt off with a had scare. You saved his life, and risked your own to do 1t. Adhere 1t is."
The Press., 1922-10-05
ANNIVERSARIES SAD TO SGM3
According to Professor, Those of VIc- tories Recall Bereavement; While
 as for Tin Weddings

'"There Is always an element of sadness in the celebration of an an niVersary," remarked the professor, laying down his paper with sigh.
 How can you say anything so pes simtStic? Why, I think anniversaries are just lOvelyl" cried his wife
 "Only when we succeed in forget ting that they are anniversaries" re- tOrted the professor. "The very fact that they remind us of the memorable passage of time gives them funda- mental sadness to begin with but that Is not what I meant.
 Il was thinking of Mothers day with all its reminders of bereavement, and then it suddenly occurred to me that the original occasions of almost all annual celebrations contained sad ness for somebody.
 ''The other day came the anniver- sary of Sherman's march to the sea. With what feelings do you suppose that reminder Is received by surViv- Ors of the unfOrtunateS who lived in the great generals devastating path? And so 1t is with the anniversaries of all battles and victories. Even the rejoicings of the victorious side are tempered with the sorrows of those who lost sons in the conflict"
 Some anniversaries are sad" con fessed the professors wife like Me mOrial day and Good Friday, but most of them are awfully happy, like Christ mas and the glorious Fourth
 Please don't remind me of those most melancholy festivities, Isolde" grOaned the prOfes6Or with their ar t1f1cial and unwholesOme stimulation of the young and their unacceptable depression of the-er-middle aged"
 "Well, at least you will admit, dear" said Isolde, that wedding ami versaries are happy occasions.
 "Ghastlyl" cried the professor. Il never remember being so wretched in my life as I was at the tin wedding you insisted on our inviting our friends to. Really, my, treasure. l trust you will never do that again."
 "Of course not" said Isolde sharp ly. We couldn't have another tin wedding, but we'll have a silver we'd ding when the time comes, and mean while think we'll be having an alum mum wedding, or silk wedding, or in fact, just as many anniversaries as we are entitled to-"
 Heaven help me!'' cried the pro- lessor. For my part I feel with the poet that, The hOliest of all holidays are those kept by ourselves in silence and apart. The secret anniversaries of the heart Y"
The Press., 1922-10-05

Tt" proved to be an ambulance, which drew up with much ringing of bell and chugging of motor. The crowd parted, and a spruce young in terne assisted the man with the gray eyes to place Ethel in the car. She made a last effort.
 Tell my father-J. W. DOrrance- tell him I'm all right" she said; and then the cool white walls of the ambu- lance wayered queerly. and there was a confused buzzing in her ears, and she sank down, down, through limit less space till she reached a place where there was darkness and silence and blessed relief from pain
 When she came to herself she was lying in her room at home. Beside the bed she made out two faces; one of 8 white-Capped nurse. and the other
The Press., 1922-10-05
At the Witchirlg
 Hour
By MARTHA MAcWILLIAMS

@. 1923. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
 At the right witching hour magic makes itself of the very simplest things. Witness Keith's undOlng. The spell was wrought thus-wise: Items, one white frock, one head of red gold hair, one pair of slate-blue eyes, deep ly set, with black lashes; items Yari- Ous, chfld's foot, a berry stained set of taper fingers matched by adorable lips, likewise stained. And there you are. Keith was three and twenty, a good tall fellow, just now far from happy. He had been struggling pp from the depths of a first rejection. Molly Manners has thrown him there hard. Now he blessed her as a mis- fit patron saint. Suppose she had not so thrown him, and this fairy goddess had happened?
 He had been tramping sturdily all afternoon. Now, with the sun westaf- ing sharply, he had begun to think of supper and a bed. Camping was all we'll with company and preparedness, but sleeping on bare earth and an emp ty stomach did not appeal to hlm. Thus evidently his heartache was by way of easing itself normally, even without the magic. Plus the magic, 1t evap0rated like dew in sunshine, leav- ing in its stead 8 throbbing anxiety lest this creature of delight vanish be- fore he found courage to approach her.
 The berry thicket ran along the edge of the woods, with tall trees finging their shade athwart 1t. Up in the trees a pair of bluejays had been play ing at hide and seek, chasing each other and making hideOus calls. Sud birds with risen crests and vibrant wings darted at the thicKet swooped a second above 1t, rose few yards,
The Press., 1922-10-05
Inference,

EmplOyer-What's the lady's age? Clerk-The lady won't give her age. She says she is thirty-Odd
 "Well, if it's an odd number put her town at 39."-AnsWers.
, 1922-08-26

NOMINATIONS IN
TEXAS PENDING
Republican and Democratic
Parties in Conventions to
Pick Nominees for No. .
vember Election.

DALLAS. Texas, Aug. zs.-By The
Associated Pressl.-Al Democratic
and Republican candidates for con.
gress from Texas will be known after
today. The Democrats already have
chosen their candidates in Is districts.
and today are balioting on whether
Congressman Thomas L. Blanton. or
Oscar Galloway. former congressman
will be the nominee in the nth dis
trtct and whether John H. Cunning.
ham or Harry Hertzburg will be the
nominee in tho 14th. This dittr.ct
at present Is represented by Congress
man Harry NJ. wurzbach, Republican.
Republicans have conventions SEIZED.
uled today in all congressional dis
tricts. According to state headauar.
tiers. at least ten candidates arc e1.
pected to be named at these CONVEX.
tons, thus giving the Democrats con
tests in that number OF districts.
The outstanding issues IN the 18th
district between the Democratic can
didate includes question affecting the
federal reserve banking system and
the interstate commerce commission
Congressman Blanton has not made a
very active campaign since the July
% primary. when he was the high
man. but Mr.. Galloway has spoken in
all parts OF the district.
The run off campaign in the 1ftl
, 1922-08-26
FRANKLIN USES
SENIORITY RULE
Man With Longest Service
Automatically Advanced in
Filling Vacancies.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Aug. ga new
system CT classifying Jobs has been
put into effect In the factory OF h
Il. H. Franklin Manufacturing COM
pany makers of the Franklin carl.
which practically guarantees promo
ton to every man In the shop. no
matter how humble tho position he
may Under the new classi.
fication plan which Is now in effect
in all of the machine shops and the
wood shop and which is gradually be-
ing put into operation in all OF the de-
partments coming under the jurisdic.
zion Of the production manager. a man
will, when vacancies occur. be AUTO
madcally advanced to NIL and given
vacancy. If IL is necessary to hire a
new man he will ordinarily take the
place of the mar who has Just been
promoted to tho better JOB; in other
words, the new man viii not step over
the heads OF men already IN the com
pany's employ, but will rather start
at the bottom Of the ladder. So far as
is KNOWN, the plan IS unique and
marks a distinctly forward advance In
shop management.
All operations have been classified
and charted according to the degree
of skill required. The fairness Of the
plan Ia. perhaps. best evidenced by the
fact that It is Jobs that r rated-not
men. Charts have been placed in all
departments where the new classifica-
ton IL now effective. so the men can
see for themselves just whore they
stand IN the scale OF advancement.
and Just what the next step forward
IL. Advancement under h plan is
certain for every man provided he has
100 per sent production. Other things
being equal. the priority Of service
rule will continue. 1. O.. the man with
the greater length of service will re-
oeive recognition ahead Of the man
who has not been employed SO long.
, 1922-08-26
PrOgressiUes in
Nebraska Will
File OWn Ticket

GRAND ISLAND. Neb- AUG. 10
A committee of the Progressive party
late last night. by a vote OF five to
two. decided to file its own ticket
for the November general election. do
spite Endorsement by the Nonpartisan
and certain labor leaders. Of
candidates in other parties including
B. Howell NJ Omaha, Republican
for United States senator, s.is
Charles ". Bryan OF Lincoln, Nsb.
candidate for governor.
In declining to follow the action Of
the Progressive party. the committee
selected Harry Parmenter of Yutan,
Neb., to make the race for rover
nor as we'll as naming candidates for
other state offices.
Arthur @. Wray of York, nominated
in the recent primaries as Progressive
candidate for United States senator.
announced his support OF Mr.. How
ell, but tho P~rogressives do not con.
slider his announcement as tsntamount
to hts formal withdrawal from the
However. they authorised their
leaders to I'll any vacancies that
might occur in the list OF nor,inees
named In tho primaries July Is.