davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
GOVERNMENT GIVES
AID TO ERADICATE
7. B. FROM CATTLE

WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-Efforts
of many states to eradicate tubercu-
losis among cattle has gained such
headway that officials of the depart
ment of agriculture regard the end
vf the fight against the great cattle
plague as a practical possibility.
MANY counties are now raising
large amounts of money for this pur-
pose" the department states, land
1.-THE clean counties have set an eN-
Iample that stimulates others to fol-
low. Progressive communities are
beginning to realize that they cannot
have diseased herds and, expect to
compete with farmers and breeders
! in localities that are entitled to ad-
vertise that all of their cattle are
free of tuberculosis"
According to records of the de-
partment, a dozen states now have
one or more counties in which all of
the cattle have been tested one or
more times.
Oregon Takes Lead.
Oregon now has seven counties in
lthis class; Washington and Wiscon-
| sin, four each; Michigan and Mis-
sissippi, three each; Nebraska and
Montana, two each. and Idaho, North
Carolina, Utah, Virginia and West
Virginia, one each
Intensive work directed toward
the eradication of tuberculosis is now
being done by 12S counties in twenty
two states. In this list Missouri has
eighteen counties; Nebraska, sixteen;
North Carolina, fourteen; Maine,
eleven, and New York, ten. Prelimi-
nary work is being done in 256
counties and seventy-nine communi-
ties in thirty-three state. Iowa has
thirty-one counties in this list; North
Carolina, thirty: Idaho, twenty-siX;
Kentucky, twenty-eight; Oregon,
twenty-three; New York, seventeen,
and Nevada and Wisconsin ten each,
Forty communities in Georgia, thirty
one in South Carolina and a few in
| Louisians and Vermont have started
eradication work.
Michigan Appropriates Money.
Michigan seems to be leading in
the amount of money appropriated
! by county authorities to assist the
federal government and the state in
eradicating the disease.
To date the largest appropriation
made by any county in the country
! is the $4,000 fund voted by the
county commissioners of Huron coun-
ty, Michigan, according to available
records. Other appropriations in Mi
chigan are given as follows: Eaton
county, $4,000; Calhoun county, $9,-
900; Oceana, $4,000; Clinton, $4,000;
| Muskegon, $4,000 and Monroe, $5,-
900. Hillsdale county, the first in
has made an additional appropria.
tion of $500 to continue the worl
through the second year.
North Carolina Follows Suit.
The board of supervisors in a mum
her of counties in North Carolin;
have made appropriations to assist il
fighting tuberculosison the ARE
plan" Some Kentucky counties hav
used money for this purpose from
the general tax levy. In Missour
where a large number of counties ar
doing area work, the county court
appropriate money to assist in pay
ing for animals slaughtered becaus
of being infected with tuberculosis
Nebraska is also making long stride
in the area work. California wa
one of the last states to enter int
co-operative work with the agricul
lture department, but the work
now being carried on actively in tw,
counties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

This done, he then entertained the
onlookers as on days before his con-
finement by sweeping up large piles
of dust with his trunk and throwing
them over his back.
Satisfied with Babes meek be-
havior, Sherer led him into the open
air ring, whence roar after roar of
glee came as scores fought to give
the now contented elephant peanuts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.--An i'm
portant development in the communi-
cations system of the Orient Is re-
ported to the United States Depart
ment of Commerce in the proposed eX-
tension of the English-India cable TO
China.
The report states that the Eastern
Telegraph Company is planning new
cable between Hong Kong and Eng
land. AS this company has just com
Melted a new cable from England t"
India and is continuing 1t to sinsa-
pore 1t is considered probable that the
report refers to the further extension
OF the same cable to Hong Hong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

Art Rosso, are unable to hold these
men on any special charge, as no
definite information can be secured
against them. AS last resort the
authorities order the ''con men" out
of the city on lettering charges, de-
claring them to be undesirables
The lack of complaints against
these tricksters is laid to the fear of
those who have been duped TO let
the folks at home" know that they
had been swindled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
COPS WHO USE LIQUOR
WILL BE DISCHARGED

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug. Is
You doA't have to have visible possess
sion of whiskey in order to get into
trouble here. If you are a policeman
and there is an odor of moonshine in
your breath you lose your job at the
first sniff The chief has issued an
order providing for the instant dis
missal of any member of his force on
whose breath the odor, however
slight, of moonshine whiskey is de-
,tected. In announcing the order Chief
Midkiff declared it was part of cru
sade to eliminate whiskey drinking in
Huntington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

maternity unit, to cost $4,000,
will be completed at the Salem Dea-
coness hospital by early winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

The report of the Bend postoffice
for July showed 70 per cent increase
in postal business over the correspond
ing month of 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
The Test Of Good
Will

The kind of good will that
counts most with the dealer is the
good will of the public towards
your goods.
If the consumer is demanding
your product, and the dealer is
able to supply it at a profit, he
will have ample good will for the
house that makes this possible.
There is just one way to build
up this consumer good will, and
that is by making the product
right and telling the consumer
about its merits through Adver-
tising. ).
With the consumer demanding
your product, and the dealer dis
posed to give it every preference,
its steady sale is certain. Good
will becomes big realty in bust
ness when that good will extends
to the consumer. More and better
advertising will create the kind of
good will that every manufacture
er needs most.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

Published by oregonan. IN cooperation with
The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

Most manufacturers appreciate
the Importance of good will on the
part of the dealer, and count it one
Of their greatest assets. But many
of them need to consider more
thoroughly in what good will con-
sists.
The final test of good will is the
STABILITY of the product-the con-
sumner demand.
The dealer may be willing to
concede the high standing and
prestige of the manufacturer. He
acknowledges freely that it is one
of the foremost concerns in the
business, that it is backed by men
who have a solid reputation in
their industry, and that its rela-
tions with the dealer are business
like and pleasant. He is disposed
to estimate all these things at full
value.
But all this good will cannot
materially help the dealer sell your
goods unless the public is disposed
to buy them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23
''Her Honor The Mayor
December 8 and 9
rrou The rrumpst.)

"A dog that growls al morning, .
parrot that swears all afternoon, and
. cat that stays out all nishts-that's
my idea Of . husband" says the
militant civilian" Of the clever play
that the Senior class plans to give
on the eighth and ninth Of Dccem-
Der. "Her Honor the Mayor" is a
ro1licking comedy TINT has met with
great success wherever played.
Those who saw the Junior play Of
last year nrc convinced Of the nbil-
ity Of the Class Of '23 in the way Of
histrionic talent, and with such m
excellent vehicle a good time Is
guaranteed. The play portrays the
eoubtful Utopia Of a feminine gov
eminent in which the Mayor il "Her
Honor" the fire chief Is a flapper.
and-but wait md see how II comes
out.
Your support will mean . bigger
and better Annual. which, strangely
enough, cannot b produced without
funds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23
wHEArRlDcE P. T. A.

The rcgulnr monthly meeting OF
the Whcntridcc p. T. A. WINS held In
the auditorium Of the main building
Tuesday November 7 mt 3 p. m. An
unusually large attendance was had.
The third and fourth grades Of the
main building gave mn interesting
entertainment under the direction OF
Their teacher Miss Myrtle Miner.
These grades were awarded the
banner for having the largest per-
eentaRe Of parents present that day.
Mrs. Mathews Of Denver eave IN
interesting talk on child welfare.
Committees wsrs appointed 10 can
vass the district and ct more par
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23

=. M, when the following announce
ment was made public. Every per-
son who has not yet been successful
ly vaccinated within the last six
years must have this done before
Monday, November 9th. This ord
er is In compliance with the wishes
of the Board of Health, and altho
many will suffer discomfort, the end
justifies the means. If any person
is financially unable to comply with
this order, the Board Of Education
vii pay the fee to any doctor desired
by said person.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23
LOCAL TALENT

Arvada and the local community
has just cause for righteous pride in
the musical ability of the school
children which was 30 fittingly de-
monstrated by the high school orch
estra, girls glee club and Junior high
chorus at the State Teachers Con-
vention held in the municipal audi
forum in Denver last week. The
audience Of teachers Ia most critical
one) was very generous Of its ap-
prevail by means Of applsudings and
generous favorable appreciative COM
ment. Throughout the whole Of the
musical part Of the program, the pu-
pills exhibited an excellent ability
together with . finess Of training
and an instant response to their
director. far above that Of the usual
smaturs Offering.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23
WEDDINGS
VAN METER-RAYBOURN

Mr.. Raymond Raybourn and Miss
Dorothy Van Meter of Loveland,
Colorado, were united in marriage ut
the Presbyterian MnnseFriday after
noon, Nov. 10th, Rev. Clinton Reed
officiating. Tho parents of both the
bride and groom were present and
also q younger sister Of the bride.
Mr.. Raybourn lived in Arvada .
number Of month with his parents on
RaIston road, bst has recently gone
into business in Loveland. We wish
these cstimablc young people an the
good things Of life IN their new
A0Re.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23
UNCOMFORTABLE

A pretty autumn wedding took
pfscs Wednesday evening Nov. 9Th
when Miss Helen Townslsy became
the bride Of Harlan Shakies at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Ar1 Geo. c. Townsasy. The ring
ceremony was solsmmissd by he Rev.
A. c. Hoover Of the Arvada n. =.
church. Mrs.. Arthur Caes sang WITH
great effect, 20 Promise Me-" At ~
conclusion Of which the WEDDING
march was played by tho brides
sister, Miss Vera Townslsy. Yellow
and white chrysanthemums and "a.
tumn leaves were used In artistically
decorating the hsns.
The brides gown was . combina-
ton Of satin crepe and esorgstts.
She carried . shower bouquet Of
bridal roses.
Mr.. Shaklss- b the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. @. 8. Shaklss Of Denver View
and ID himself . prosperous young
farmer Of that section. TIE BRIDE
Il wen and favorably known IN "a
society circles In ArvadA and 10
taught for he last two yssss h
AFvada' schools. Both yosng pesDoo
havs . host Of friends who exbeol
congratulations and happy Wishes f.
. long end prospsroas NE toesthss.
They will make thsfr home IN Dea-
yer visw.
Many beautiful and ussful gifss
wsre lsft BY the knsst. Of he ever
in0.
Ths out Of town gsssts wsss: Nh
and Mrs. r. A. LsmbsrRsr o. Elisa
beth, Colo. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and
Kolio 6haklss Of Keensburg, Cele.,
11r. and Mrs. EAef Shaklss Of AuA-
son. Colo. Mra Crsw and son Xsa-
meth Of Peabody. Kansas. n. and
Mn. Cline and Mr. and MrA George
Otto Of Dsnvss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23
RED CROSS

A great many people have the mis-
taken idea that the American Red
Cross has nothing to do because the
war il over. This il indeed the
wrong idea.
The Jsffsrson County chapter Of
the American Red Gross has been
paying part Of the salary for Coun-
~ Nurse and the results Of her wori
must be continued and In order that
Il can b continued everyone must
join the Red Cross.
Rsmsmbsr tie drive for msmbsr-
ship IN Jsffsrson county win b froa,
Nov. 18th 70 Nov. 9Th. Evsryons
Join.
This Il what the County Nurse has
been doing in Jsffsrson county the
last nix school months:
Number Of schools visitsd-------5o
Number Of pupils examinsd--- 213u
Number Of pupils with defective
NseSs e..e.e 800
Number Of pupils With defective
hearing 80 -------- - !
Number Of pupils with defective
teeth - ----- - -------22t
Number Of pupils with nasal OBJ
struction --- - q
Number Of pupils with ENLARGED
tonsils go .--- go ---xod
CssFsesSsa 81 Defects
Number Of pupils procuring
Giasses---. 49, 80. 49, d
Number Of pupils having teeth
treated $50 ---- -.------ II
Nanbsr Of pupils having tonsrls
aad sasAold opssat3sas 500 II
Hsos visits ~ nufss -. ----1At
Parent ed TsoGhR 0os11a0 ~
dressed --- -. 80. -
Inspection Of school baildinss
and praises 49, zee $50 4
Tallu 70 pupils In class .------- q
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23
RALsToN NOTES

Gus Brumm drove large herd OF
fnt steers to the yards Wednesday.
Joe Plinz In clearing up his farm.
The people Of rond district No.
3 are very much aroused over the
actions Of certain high road officinls
In rcpNd TO the rond work In said
district. A good strong petition
will be forthcoming.
The Rcd Cross nrc making their
regular drive In this district. Mrs.
Moon and Mrs. Smith nre In charge.
Tho hens arc still on n strike In
this vicinity.
Nrs. Frank Ullman who returned
home from the hospital Inst week has
suffered . severe relapse.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23
BASKET BALL
>-' SCHEDULE
By wnHRED MALoauY
Urea lie TrwpsA.l

~ W AAvA1 Se~ -SeosOOSoo
Offieial schedule Of basast bal
league. 1S11-1e33.
Axvsda n. Littlseea q AFvaAa
Dee. Is. 1874.
Afvada ~. Bear Greek at AEvsda
Dee. -, 1914.
Afvada ~. Whsatsidgs st Wheat
ridge, Jan. s, 1893.
AIvsds ~. Golden ct Geldsn, Jan
~, 1893.
Arvada " Ensssvood u ArvsAa
len. -, 1sss.
Afv.la ". N1eaaseen q Lt&leton
Jaa, 70, 1874.
A1vada N. Bssr Crsak st Bsal
Creek. Fss. 8. 1893.
Afvada ". Whsatfidgo q ATvadA
Feb. .. 1888.
Afvada N. Golden ct Arvala, Feb
10. 1888.
Azvsda y. Enesswssd q EnSss
wood, FEB. -. 1919.
Ths fifse eaoe q ~ sAa0psoa
ship Series vill b p,sysd NsrsA 3.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23
MvDA

? N Nevsabsr meeting was held
q ~ I'D sehesl Novsnbsf 9Th.
AZ ~ bosiaso meeting final p'aal
vsss aads q swardiag ~ Dsaaaat
WAiGA Win % - ~ feen having ~
1afssse representation II nstAsss
pessegt at he regular nsstings, ~
fifth s.ads winning for ~ present
menth. Mn Dusxan's geography
elass entertained With . tip over
South America BY asfoplans. Sever
Il Of Miss Browns pupils entertain
ID VITA songs and rseitations, afesr
which Mrs.. Rose House Of Aufora
talked on Thrift and gave some new
ideas on the subject which We would
like to follow.
Refreshments were served by some
Of the seventh grade mothers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23
(EW CLEANING AND
PRESSING BUSINESS

During the INST week n new clcnn-
Ire md pressing business WINS install
I'd here in Arvndn by Mr.. Orrin
Davis. He has installed the latest
md most improved system Of press
inc clothes. known as the Hoffman
Dry Stcnm method. This now
rrocess removes MI the dust md
dirt by suction, after the clothes nrc
pressed. Mr.. Davis has had num-
Ter Of years experience in this bust
ness md Ia thereby equipped to give
the vcrv best Of service and sntisfnc-
ton. We hope TO see this new busi-
ness enterprise make success right
from The start.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23
Extra! Fhppers Steal
nappess' A1ornnests
WlaA-Ah~4sHsylstl--

01oO-eb0sUugY9e>--
The 0saiof giris almost crested .
riot recently b. appearing At school
wsassas jauaty hair ribbens Of svssy
pssseb,s sAsle aad siss. TAs Dsaies
bsSs Immediately formed . esnspir.
~. mssssd thsir resources. md d.
taeksd ~ ribbons "a masss. They
ea1s est Of DE fray vita BIC bews
sttashsd - thsa gracefully. bse with
sesstehss, disAsvsllsd pompadours,
end ether nsFhs Of feminine wssfsss
n0siae ~ dsy ssos Of ths Js,iss
bsyL wAo sdnk tAsy srs prstty $50
tseliss. detached The dssofstssas
from several indignant victims, I'D
had not he supply Of ribbons bssa
exhaustsd. violence would probably
been plentiful.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23
SOCIAL EVENTS

4 large number Of friends spran9
. s1prfse party on Mias Barbara
Geyssr last Wednesday evening. Il
being her birthday many presents
VEN received. The evening was
spent in playing games and music.
whteA crspe into The wss hours Of the
morning. Dainty rsffsshmsnts were
ssgvsd.
The Wosnans Home Missionary
sSsisty met at the home Of Mrs.
Griffith Tuesday. Thirty members
and ladies Of the church were pre-
seat. Echos from the Annual Con-
vsatfon were given, also some very
pleasing and helpful remarks on the
work were given BY Mrs. Russell.
President Of the ". n. and F. n. 8.
Of our sister Pres. church. Our
". n. N. 8. meets every third Tues
day Of each month.
Il . %
On Friday evening, Nov. 8rd; Mr..
A. c. Hoover rave q kitchen showsr
IN honor Of Miss Helen Townslsy.
About twenty young ladies were pre-
sent The evening was spent IN
visiting and singing and enJoyinu
~ reading Of he brids-te-bs Of tn
tsany reesipes givsa her By sach LADY
prsasnt. RsffssAnsats were ssf'
~. p Nh aesvss
~ ~ Ladiss Al Il ths ~. =
ehuseA Vim sivs ID samval Dasasf
H. IA q Dsesnbse.
Ths Csmstsry Association will
meet at Mrs. Ray Juehsm's on FH'
day. The 9lth IN plses Of at III
Juchsm ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Usichnits and
family. and Mr.. aad Mrs. n. Riniks'
asesaAsd tAs golden wedding aani
vsssary Of Mr.. and nrs. Albsgj
Lnediske, last Sunday In Denver q
thsif daughter Mra Rebsst T. Wsigs.
aboat $50 guests were present aal
an had IN enjoyable tias. Ths
ysang couple were very richly show
cred with gifts and rsfreshmsntl
wsrs sssvsd mostly h golden colon
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23
mUi1DAlz MOTIFS

CAas 0finss \ dttme On ~ m
|at 0sldsn this wssk.
Mr.. end Mrs.. sags and 500 Virgil
q Dsavss. spsat Saturday VIA NJ.
sal Mn. A. 4 Bed.
LatAsr Fox hes concluded 70 STAY
b ths county. purehasin1 . fsw
serss Of Mr.. and Mn. P. Pstssssa.
Quite Q few In tAs eeanunity sra
suffering from bad eelds.
The Robson fsAfy spsat 0anday
N Univsssity pssk.
Ths Grange ualosdsd . load q
coal ct Ridge Mssdsy.
A. J. Finch. de head u ths anti
saloon league has zone sast for . few
weeln. '''"'"
Mrs. r. p. Martin who has been
under the doctors care for . week, ID
better.
Bryan Rucker 10 building IN 3D.
dition 70 his garage on West 44th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY
BY TORRENCF CORBIN
From the Trumpet)

Our library has boon greatly en-
riched since last semester by the sd-
dition Of n number Of new books.
These volumes have been arranged
md plnccd with the rest OF the H.
brnry by Miss kcrkcr, who nets ~
Librarian. The new books include
fifty science reference books, fifty
hiatory reference books, twcnty-four
hlstoricnl novels, n new Americana
Encyclopedia Of 80 Volumes, "Mod-
crn Eloqucnco" in ten volumes. two
large Dictionaries, and such current
magazines ns National Geographic,
the Scholastic, Independent, Atlantic
Monthly, Worlds Work and Review
Of Reviews.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23
?. I. A. NEWS
EDcEwATER p. 7. A.

MRS. JAhhEI j. bENSON
The Edgewater Parent-Teachers
Association met at the school house
on Nov. II, with fine number in at.
tendance. The program was opened
with two songs given by the children
Of the school. Miss Francis Mitchell
and Miss Grace Chadwick and Mast
er Earl Horlbeck each gave . short
reading and Miss Beatrice Lamp
recht gave q piano solo. Mrs. Mills,
a former principal Of the Edgewatsr
schools, who Is now in charge Of the
Maria Mitchell school Of Denver,
rave q demonstration Of the work Of
her pupils. The pupils showed
splendid training and the orchestra,
composed Of some thirty o. more
children, under the lsadsrship Of
Mn Ethel Sins, was enjoyed BY IN
wAe wsrs present.
Mn. George Strobsek explained
ths work Of tie Red Gross nurse In
connection With tie school and Nm.
Winters gave . talk On tie work Of
tie p. T. A. for ths ysar. After q
3snsral discussion rsffsshmsnts wsrs
served.
The Parent Association
has undertaken Tie improvement OF
tie school Fairgrounds and the work
Of repairing or replacing the swings
and other playground equipment d
now under way. The school yard ID
alss bsiag gravsllsd. Every parent
IL Edsswatsr should take an inter-
81 IN this work and lend . hand In
financing 1t, because every parent
Wants their child TO have The best
possible chance to b healthy and
happy, and surly their Il no mother
vho wants Johnnie " Mary Foopins
hsas from school, locking Tor al the
wseid llks onsr6f tie famous mudpssa
~ gsaadnsthsr ussd y make In
~ vss-Assis days. Rspairins
swiaGs iRsealiag uD-as Asts ply.
gsssnd squipasnt md essvsaiaa
sekeol yards cost money and the P.
T. A. has plunged itssh pretty
hsavily IN dsSt Depending upon ths
sesd people Of Edeswatsr 70 hslp
tAsm psy The debt, and Of eourss
IA
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23

ents to become members of the P. T.
A.
A committee was also appointed
to work up moving picture enter
tainment for the benefit of the P.
T. A.
Adjourned to meet the first Tues
day in December.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred FinkG Of Ksarn-
ey. Nebraska, were visiting recently
at the home Of H. B. 0Amsais of
South Wadsworth-ave.
I. 8. Knapp has rented the follow
ing list Of houses. Mn. r. d. Wn-
liam's house on the corner Of Col
lege-ayc and West Sixth street to O.
YE. Acer. the Griffith and Musser
house on Grant St. to J: T. McIAueh.
lin, the Bowers house formerly the
Bruce property to Mfs. o. n. craw,
the HarbauRh property at Oberon
station to Mrs. Matte. Reeve Of Den
yer and John Trouttb four room
house to . family from WieEins,
Colo.
". z. Knox and family who ~
Gently purchased the Lewis Gold pro.
psrty moved On tss plaes last Tues
day.
II 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Ia Young and family
Of south WadswsrtA enjoyed . plses
ant afternoon and evening" with thsil
frisnis Of Dsnvsn NJ. and Mss Len
| ~',sSs. -, =.
plaes known . tAs Nesth Hssk aat
Ne and his famiiy have moved 70 Cd
ifernia sad' ~ nsw purchaser Jos
0algaa Of Dsavsf Win rsnodsl Il h.
70 . subssAaa fssork
L. o..as b: ,.:-.i from se..,
IWadswostA b hi asv houss evsr Of
~ H1A-
E3uAss Jehnsea 10 putting ~ . aiss
r. rssa stsees tsas3sw On WsA.
wsstA ssd H. 0slisa esr iins. ID
alss b putting IN aTtssIaa water.
. . .
NM Grace Sserist was hsas ffe<
Boulder 70 spsnd tAs wssk end VIA
ksr parsnts Mr.. sad Mn Z. Z
6serisk.
The Thiabis Cub Vim nssG q ~
ksas q Nm. Eva DeAesto ~ Hsls.
toa. Thsssday.
G. ?. vseaias attended ~ Csss.
,sde Sssd essvsatisa q Celsss1a
SprinGD ~ Vsek
J. Z. Thomas, formerly Of AsvsAa,
10 hsos freo TfiaidoA vialEiag hsoa
fsllA
Nm. +. Theaa1 entertained fF3eA6a
and relatives q . ok o'clock dinner
Sunday svsaiae.
Mr.. and Nm. +. J. Sausrs Of
Amss, Iowa, are visiting Z. Cochran
snd family.
Mrs. J. p. Giltnsr has gone back
70 Richmond and Marlton, Va, and
Georgetown, KY. on = visit. This
I, her seventh trip Rack there since
the came here seventeen years ngo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23

The state supreme court has hand
cd down n decision sustslntN ~ Judge
johnson in the Moffst tuxhSl suit.
This means the district lines must
stand ca they are and the tunnel will
be built Immediately.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-23

"Dime-a-Line" works fine. gets re-
suits every time.