davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
ARMADA AND DISTRICT
CHORAL SOCIETY

The usual weekly practice OF the
Choral Society was held on Tuesday
evening at Mr.. Adams Home cp
West Second Street, four new name !
were added to the membership list.
The voice training exercises crN
producing marked Improvement in
the voices, as Sopranos and Tenors
cleared "a" natural with percisioa
and good tone production, much to
the surprise OF the members who
thought thew could never reach such
a note. :.
The work on the "Crucifixion"
which the Choral Society has take.
up is proceeding exceedingly we /:
Everybody is taking firm hold O.
their particular part, and If IS
much progress is made fr7m n.y.
on until Easter, as has been dore
during the past four weeks, sp'en
did production and successful rem
ering Of this Sacred Cantata is as-
sured.
Next Tuesday evening, IA inst.
Mr.. Adams intends to take up the
first half hour of the practice b.
giving vocal lecture, which Re
hopes will prove of interest and b.
beneficial to all members. therefor,
full, turn out of members is 70
quested. The practice will corr
mence promptly at 1880 next Tues
day evening and will be held in tn
Grange Hall, Wadsworth Ave, a
the membership is so increased tina
Mr.. Adams home has grown too
small for the members.
ANY intending new members shou Z
be at the practice next Tuesda"
aveninr if they wish to sing IN the
"Crucifixion." After that new
member will be unable to practice on
this work, as the instruction an
practice on this is so far advanced
that it would not be fair to those
who have been studying right alcng
to be held back by others who d.,
not know the work.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
TRACTOR PRICE
TAXES TUMBLE
Denver Implement Co.
Makes a Welcome
Announcement.

The International Harvester Co.,
thru the Denver Implement Co., OF
!427-37 Wazee, announces in this
issue Of the Enterprise price reduc-
tons of $3.50 on two-plow tractors
and 5000 on three-plow tractors eff
fective Immediately.
Until May l, next, the company
will present to every farmer pur-
chasing one of these tractors two
furrow or three-furrow pillow or {
tractor disk harrow.
President Harold F. Mccormick
said, "This reduction is not iustified
BY any present or prospective re-
duction of manufacturing costs. L
is made chiefly to meet competition
and enable our dealers to r tai
their position in the tractor trad ?.
The burden Of this reduction and
the cost of the plows or harrow
presented to purchasers will be
borne entirely by the company"
Commenting on this announce
rnent, the Chicago Journal Of Com
merce and Daily Financial Times
says:
1.-THE new prices quoted on tract
ors and the temper of harvester of
ficials would seem to indicate tina
the prayers Of the country thai
someone give Mr.. Ford some real
competition are about to be answer
ed.
Ford Loses 500 on Each
"A week ago Mr.. Ford announce )
q reduction of $3.50 in the price CT
Fordson tractors, cutting the price
from e60k IN f2QE
"Not so long ago Edsel Ford gave
an interview that the company los'
500 apiece on every tractor manu-
International Harvester company
know enough about manufacturing
costs to know that he spoke the
truth.
When the tractor, which cost 500
more than the sale price to produce
in 1921 was cpt from $685.. 70 s39b.
International - Hkfve4ter executives
knew that Mr.. Ford intended 40
throw his personal fortune into the
game Of selling tractors at huge
loss to corral what business is to be
had and to dominate the field whe
the farmer begins to buy again.
Competition Il Keen ---
"Mr. Ford has said much about
building and selling 100000 tract
ors year. Thus far he has had
little luck in the direction of thi
ambition. Last year he built SO
900 tractors and lost s3.6OO.00f
thereby. He appears still to hope
that he NAV achieve the 100000
figure at which time he would not
be operating at loss.
"Have these things in mind wher
you read what Mr.. Mccormick ha'
to say about the price being entire
" competitive. about protecting hi
dealers and about the company los
ing money at the game. Incident
ellv. hive them in mind when con-
siderings the fact that the Inter-
rational Harvester COMPANY will
give away plows worth S195 to SIT
with each tractor bought"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
SQUIRE soUiBBs SAYS

The biggest news since the Armis-
tice Is the announcement that those
peskv BARNARD Minstrels are q go.
ing to break loose ngain In Arvada
on March 18th.
He says that some or those hard
shellcd crabs that stayed home when
they were here before are still kick
ing themselves for missing the biz
pest laugh Of the year and you bet
they Will he there this time with
both feet.
SouiQes saws he's going 70 be
right up on Ire platform along With
the psrson himself this time and
show the home folks that he's some
ply Asteg hasQ)&. "a,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBERS

Tho mnYk on the marpa'n NJ v"u-
rapcr indicates the dste N wh'c'
YOUR sub.crirtion I. mai! ms |. shown
ny orr records. n the date ia no.
correct we will gladly correct Il. II
the date Ia correct and you are In
arrears kindly send us . check at
once. The subscription 10 the En-.
tcrprise ia S2 per year payable IN
advances.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
euT OouAesa
WIZ. CoIs. Pastor
Bible School 1t o:<S q y.
Preaching service st IL.

Preaching service st II.
B. Y. p. U. at $50.
Preaching service At tao ,. n.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday Tan
Subject for neat Lords Day =. n.
1.-THE Price Of Ignorance" svsning
"What Ia Your Price?"
On Monday evening ths q 3. he'd
their REGULAR quarterly social. H.
WAS held 1t Rev. r. p. 0tsvsNsons.
Each. ~ tire time for departure
came. said I'VE have certainly had
a good time" Old and youNg sliks
entered into the sports wtA rial
esrnestnesa that always makes the
Other fellow enjoy himself
II you are no In Sunday sshsel
We extend 70 you . wslsoms 70 jotn
US and be one tAsos Wiso sa(sy
these good times.
Next Monday evening will be the
regular monthly meeting Of he
mems and women's classes. Il will
be held at the home Of Mn. Parflt-
On Friday the l7th we expect to
have the Glee Club from the Wo-
mans College again. You know
everyone wants tn hear the girls.
The entertainment will be o. hereto
fore. A silver offering Will b. TAX
en-. No charge 1t the door. Don't
fail TO hear them.
A welcome awaits you at all our
services.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
New Lumber Yard

Newt Olson the new lumber man
's giving. employment u = biz force
Of men In building his large lumber
sheds. The cement work II rbor'
completed and n rood weather eo-.
tinues Mr.. Olson viii h~ -s-dy f~
business by thu first ~ MsYrh Nc
In building n p,ant that wouiA be
credit u any town and he will carry
an immense stock Of Lumbar,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
REGIS PLAYS HERE

The Arvndn Fire Department.
,lnvs Regis College Monday night.
February IL. This Is a championship
game Of the Rocky Mountain Len
vue. Arvada. Regis and Wheatridpe
are tied for first place. Everybody
come and give the firemcn some
support and fast game will take
place.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
FINAL PAVING NOTICE

Final notice is hereby given that
parties desiring to take advantage OF
the five per cent discount on street
paving. may do so by RENTING to
the undersigned on or before Feb
"a. 1922.
Signed HAZEL NJ. GARLICK.
Town Clerk.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09

RALSTON PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School at 2:l5 p. m.
Service for Worship and Preach.
Ink Of the Word at 3 p. m.
Mid.weck service. Thursday at 7 80
p. m.
A cordial invitation TO this Com.
munity service II extended IN al.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09

Tn. EntArpriss equipped IN do all
yeus job psisttAs In 1ESt elss shsps.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09

Chvistisn Science
Christian Science services are w.
Sunday morning NJ West Firs nd
'd"''sdr Street. NJ ~ O'Clock
Hu.'," c~hn,' y, n.1n
Subject "Soul"
Wednesday evening prayer mss'
ing Mt 8 y. m.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
WHEATRiDCE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ROBERT X. ADAMS. Pastor
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School.
1900 A. N. Morning Worship.
1880 p M. Epworth Lcngue D."
votionhl meeting and short ncrm'
w pastor
All nre cordially welcome.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
Classified Ads

HORSES-For sale or trade, phone
Arv 89J. c. j. Rowe. 33-36p.
FOR SALE-Largc bell also s. c. h.
I r. corkerels, SO each J. A. kim
275 Vallcv-ave. apt
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09

FOR SALE large Geese, 81
White Leghorn pullets and so m xc'
chickens. A. Herman, 1 1-2 mites
North on Graves Ave. Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09

FOR SALE-Frcsh young COW or
would trade for good young team.
Clnude Dickenson. W. 9th st.. Arv.
ada, Phone I46W. 35-7p
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16
POISONING THE BOIL WEEVIL
 by E. J. Watson Agricultural Agent Prescott & North western Railroad.

more than 0.75 per cent water soluble arsenic pentoxid; density not less than so or more than 100 cubic inches per pound"
 Use only dusting machinery especial ly constructed for cotton dusting
 Poison only when the air is calm and the plants moist. This practically means making only night applications.
 Use from , to pounds of calcium arsenate per acre for each applca- tion.
 Start poisoning when the weevils have punctured from 10 to 15 per cent of the squares.
 Keep your cotton thoroughly dusted until the weevils are under control This usually means about three appli- cations at the rate of one every four days. Then stop poisoning until the weevils have again become abundant.
 If the weevils become abundant early enough to injure the young bols. make one or more applications late i'll the season.
 If you have heavy rain within 24 hours after dusting, then repeat the application immediately. Do not expect to eradicate the weevils. Poisoning merely controls them sufficiently to permit full crop of cotton, and you can always find weevils in poisoned cotton. Keep your cotton acreage low, and do everything possible to increase your yield per acre. as it costs just as much | to poison one-quarter-ba bale per acre cotton, as bale-per-acre cotton.
 Let us add this in conclusion If you expect to poison cotton for the control of the boil weevil, get the right information from the right sources Inform yourself thoroughly before you begin, and do everything in your power to make it a success.
 Don't depend on cotton Diversity raise your home supplies and keep out of debt
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16
YOUNG FRIEND! IF GEO. WASH INGTON COULD RISE FROM HIS GRAVE ON HIS BIRTHDAY, THE PEND OF THIS MONTH

and see our cities at midnight lighted
 as bright as day. hear the whirl of the electric car, talk over the wireless tele- phone. send a message by wireless 10 T bones with an N-ray, view the sunny | plains and canals of Mars through q telescope, take a flight from America to Europe in an air ship, and return under the waters of the ocean in a sub marine get run over by an automobile going ninety miles an hour, see kings fleeing from their thrones-but what's the use going back a hundred years2 system of Shorthand and Bookkeep- ing twenty-five years old is of but little use tsday.
 AS the steam shop his crowded out goose quill pen and pokeberry ink, so have the famous Byrne Systems of Bookkeeping, Business Training and Shorthand taken the place of the old systems, and the Tyler Commercial College with it's modern progressive business methods has taken it's place at the head of American business train ing schools The reason is plai these systems cut in half the time and cost of becoming an expert accountant or stenographer they teach business as well as Bookkeeping they make fl possible for the student to graduate and begin earning while the student of the other systems is less than half through his course they give the stu dent more thorough practical work ing knowledge which means higher salary and the college has kept abreast of the times and met the demands of the most eXacting business office.
 These practical, modern, time-saving systems can be had in this section only in the Tyler Commercial College. You would not think of riding in horse drawn vehicle in preference to an auto mobile. Then why think of studying the old oXcart systems of accounting and stenOgraphy when you can get the Byrne Systems which possess such wonderful advantages that they en- abled the management of the Tyler Commercial College to build the larg est business training school in America with an annual enrolment of four thousand.
 For free catalogue, fill in and mail to Tyler Commercial College, Tyler Texas.
 Name ------------------- Address -----------------
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16

Can the dry law be enforced? Why bless your soul, it is being enforced quite generally and this is the reason there is so much yelping in the wet camp.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16
666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know.
S5PORTRAITFREE

In order to be doing something dur ing these dull times, we will make you a 14x20 oval $500 portrait FREE. We want you to show it to your friends and advertise our work. All we ask postage and boxing and we will send the portrait prepaid, free. Mail your photos, with 95 cents Give us a trial. No frame catch-buy your frame where you please. We copy anything and everything. Money back if not pleased.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16

Brewers have as much chance to have their beer legalized as they had in turning this government over to their co-conspirator, the Kaiser.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16

Arkansas has the most inviting field for hte apiarist. The clover pastures and wild flowers produce the best honey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

jects have been no less from concerns in
the State OF Indiana than those out Of
the State, no mill base price being quoted
in any instance.
Missouri shippers claim Indiana rates
make it impossible for them to compete
with Indiana manufacturers. Distance
being considered there exists great in
equality. they say.
A few figures quoted below show what
the new scale would mean:s
|" From Burlington to indianapolis, rate
90; proposed rate .091a.
From Stroh to Indianapolis, rate .1212
proposed rate. IA.
From Mitchell to Columbus, rate II ;
proposed rate 10.
From Mitchell to Anderson, rate 10
proposed rate 10.
In some case, outstate shippers, where
the distance Is actually less, pay more
freight charges than Indiana shippers as
shown by the following illustrations:
From st. Louis to JeffersonYille: Rate
16,Aproposed rate IT; $50 miles.
From Burlington to Jacksonville: Rate
1914, proposed rate IL 292 miles.
The same situation exists in shipments
from Burlington to Columbus and other
cities where the rates is less and the
distance greater than from Hannibal, Mo.
The purpose Of the new scale is to
bring interstate rates up to the inter
state level and do away with discrimina-
ton against out f-the-State shippers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
MAN MUTILATED
BY 2 STRANGERS
John Silk Attacked at His
Home in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 1.-Two mysteri-
Gus assailants entered the home of John
Silk, &c. married man, threw him on the
bathdoom floor AID mut,Iated him with a
jack knife.
4 know y0u-you are Wglis-Il teach
you TO ruin my daughter one OF the
men creid.
The attack, strikingly similar to that
on Jere Lillis by Jack Cudahy in Kan
sas City some years ago, occurred yes
terday afternoon Silk. too weak from
loss Of blood to rise, lay on the floor five
hours until found by his wife in the
evening. He was under a doctors care
today.
Silk told the police he was alone when
the two men called, representing them
selves as bathroom inspectors. Sudden
" they seized him. Then the elder Of
the two men, 4 man Of about forty,
accused silk Of running his daughter
They seized him, held him against the
bathroom floor and mutilated him with
a jack-knife.
81 kept telling them that they were
making a mistake, that I was q married
man, that I knew nothing about any
girl, but they wouldn't listen TO me-"
said Silk. They made a terrible mis-
take. They mistook me for some other
man"
Mrs. SIX, who became hysterical when
she found her husband in a pool Of
blood, said she was convinced Of her
husbands innocence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
PACT ENEMIES
CONTINUE TO
HAMMER AWAY
Republicans and Democrats
Alike Attack Four.
Power Treaty.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Shll ham
as certain to involve the United States
in war, its Republican and Democratic
opponents launched a final verbal Of
fensive in the Senate today by which
they declared they were hopeful of pre-
venting it's ratification Friday.
Administration leaders, claiming to
possess the two-thirds vote essential to
ratification, expected reinforcement in
the return of Senator Owen of Okla
homa from Europe and Senator Tram
NELL Of Florida from his home. Both
are counted upon by Senator Underwood
of Alabama to support this dwindling
leadership in the treaty fight
On the other hand. leaders of the
Democratic opposition reported several
Democratic Senators upon whom Under
wood is also depending to be wavering
In their support of the four-pOw pact.
Senator Smith of South Carolina an
nounced he would vote against the treaty.
Senator Dial, Smiths colleague, was un-
derstood, however, to have promised I'm
deFwoOd to follow him.
Republican leaders were watching
closely the situation on the Democratic
side, but despite its uncertainty, Under
wood expressed confidence in his ability
to hold a sufficient, though small, num-
Der Of his colleagues In line to insure
victory for the Republican forces
The adoption of the Harding Brande-
gee no alliance reservation was re-
garded as a foregone conclusion, but the
Democratic opposition planned another
fight to force over the reservation spon-
sored by Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
which would create a Pacific and Far
Eastern League of Nations" by bring
ing all nations having OF claiming an
interest there within the scope of the
fOur-poWer pact.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
INDIANA BOARD
WOULD APPROVE
UNIFORM RATE
Ind@rses Move for Proposed
Change in Cement Ship
ping CHI rges.

The Indiana public service commission
will look favorably upon a move to
establish uniform interstate and intra-
state freight rates on cement, John w.
McGardle, chairman, today told members
of a committee of the Western Trunk
Line Carriers East Of the Missouri
River and of the Central Freight As
ISOLATION, providing Illinois intrastate
rates are first brought into the level.
The committee was headed by I. E..
Bond, Of Chicago, assistant traffic man
ager of the E. ]. and e. railroad. Ralph
Norris of indianapolis, assistant general
freight agent OF the L. E. & w. Rail-
ROAD, was a member Of the committee.
The carriers sought the Endorsement Of
he Indiana commission prior to taking
action before the Interstate Commerce
Commission which governs interstate
rates.
In Indiana, the proposed scale would
increase about 90 per cent of the rate
schedule to various points on intrastate
ships. A large per cent of these rates
would be reduced, A B. CrOnk, attorney
for rhe commission said and many would
remain unchanged. At present, intrastate
rates are lower than the interstate rates
and also Illinois intrastate rates. This
results in an injustice to out of State
shippers. The increase on interstate
shipping in no case will be large if these
rates are made to conforr" to the new
level which is known a. he Lorenz
scale No. 2, plus . cents per 100 lbs,
plus 50 per cent.
The proposed change of rate basis in
In'iaoas iutrastate freight shipments
will not affect the price paid by CON
sumers. il is believed, or enable the State
highway commission which is buying
thousands of dollars worth Of cement,
to buy upon a more favorable basis, In
asmuch as prices quoted on State pro-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

With Judge Linn D. Hay Of. Superior
Court, Room 2, today filing notice of be
ing a candidate at the coming primary
to- succeed himself on the Republican
ticket all county judges, who are seek
ing denomination have hled notice of their
candidacy
Judge Hay enters the campaign with
a record Of accomplishment on the bench.
Many important legal questions have
been handled by him and often he has
rendered an opinion for the first time in
Indiana on the constitutioality of a new
legislative act. In these matters he al
ways has been sustained by the Indiana
State Supreme Court. He was the first
Indiana jurist to pass upon the constitu-
tionality of the tax law.
Judge Hay finds recreation after court
hours in the golf links. He is an ardent
golf fan and uses the links 70 keep it''
physically for the bench.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
Ia TOILETTE
ATTACKS TREATY

WASHINGTON, March PIN an imD
FASHIONED speech opening his first attack
on the four-power treaty, Senator La
Toilette, Republican OF Wisconsin, de-
scribed It to the Senate today as an IN
holy combination of powers, formed for
the purpose Of exploiting PROSTATE Rus
STA, Germany and China"
TT is true" he said Germany and
Russia now are PROSTATE and China
impotent. But that condition will DOT
last long. The day will come when those
great countries, with their unnumbered
millions, will recover their strength, and
then woe 10 the combination Of nations
which united to Cypress them in the time
Of their weakness and distress"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
INDIANA COST
REPORTED LOW
Grain Growers Report on Mem
hership Drive.

CHICAGO, March pa deficit of $50
556 IL was reported to the convention Of
the United States Grain Growers here
today by w. G. Eckhardt, treasurer The
Gefclt, he said, was made up largely of
organization expenses. During January
and February of this year, Eckhardt said,
the gross receipts of the organization had
exceeded the expenses by $4,000. Cost
of securing members during the recent
membership drive In various States was
limited in the report per member as
follows:
Colorado, $3.50; Illinois, 712 In
diana. SAT-; Iowa, $6.5S; Kansas, $1459 ;
Minnesota, $40; Missouri, S6.37; Ne
braska, $3.50; North DakOta, $3.50; Okla
homa. S1022, and South Dakota, $13.11.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
Deaths

Jeanette B. Wright. 81. 81 West
Twenty Sixth, mitral insufficiency.
Herman G. Higgs, 10 months 81 West
Twenty Fifth, CASTRO enterOcolitis.
Elizabeth Stake, 70, 1919 Ashland, mi
trail reorganization.
George W. Hedrick, So, Ills Linden,
chronic interstitial nephritis
Amanda Dawson, 20. 1880 Leonard, car
cinOma.
Charles Allen. 40, city hospital, sep
ticaemia.
Meridian, HOdkin's disease.
Sarah Alice Hawkins, IS, 2609 East
Washington, lObar pneumonia.
Alice Laverne Boyd, 81, Deaconess Hos
pital. colo cystitis.
HOrtense w. Pugh, a, 1913 Central,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Annette Schwier, -, 5S North Keystone,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Elizabeth Stanley, "a, 519 Kentucky,
cerebral hemorrhage.
soGri. sbrCnchO pneumonia.
ElrcT Perm IS. 30 C-thWgs SRI. -
m0lary tuberculosis.