davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12
SHERIFF'S SALE
STATE OF COLORADO }

STATE OF COLORADO }
County of Jefferson )SS
Ir the District Court, in and for the
City and County Of Denver, Colo
RADIO.
The Pioneer State Bank. a corpora
ton, plaintiff, VS.. The Lackawanna
Oil Shale Products Company, q cor
poration; r. A. Pfost as the Public
Trustee of Cheyenne County, Colo
rado: G. f. Juchem as the Public
Trustee Of Jefferson County, Colo
rado; S. D. Crump, S. d. Crump as
~..zstce, N-,!::e NJ. r-"mr, law u
Dcnslow. John Gaffy. Farmers State
and Savings Bank of Akron. Colo
RADIO; Grant Mcpherson, State Bank
Commissioner of Colorado and DAN
iel ]. Gaffy, defendants.
Under and by virtue of decree
nrd order of sale entered in the
District Court in and for the City
and County of Denver on the thir-
teenth day Of September. A. D.
1922 and writ in the nature Of a
writ of special execution issued in
pursuance of said decree, which is n
part and parcel of said decree, on
the fourteenth day Of September.
A. D. 1929, wherein it is decreed
that there is due the above-named
rlaintiff, The Pioneer State Bank.
from the above-named defendants.
The Lacsnwanna Oil Shale Products
COMPANY. n corporation, S. d.
Crump and John Gnffy on n certain
note and mortgage deed the sum OF
Four thousand two hundred seven
and sO-1OO dollars (s4,207.s0.) and
costs and under and by virtue of
said decree an order of sale. the
undersigned Gary C. Kerr. Sheriff
and acting Sheriff of the County of
Jefferson. am authorized, directed
and empowered to expose for sale
certain property hereinafter de-
scribed. at public auction. after Civ
ing notice of the time and place of
said sale according to the practice
and course of the law relative to sales
of real estate under execution, for
the purpose Of realizing the amount
so found, due the plaintiff as afore-
said, with interest, costs, disburse-
nents and commissions on said sale.
Now. therefore. PUBLIC NOTICE
is HEREBY GIVEN that I will. on
the 21st day Of October, A. D. 1922,
at the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, at the front
door of the County Courthouse in
the City of Golden County Of JEFF
forson and State of Colorado. sell
and dispose of the property lying or
being in the County of jefferson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12
DO YOU KNOW?
(From the Trumpet.)

(Answer these questions for your
cwn satisfaction. If you are suf-
ficiently interested, hand your ans
wers to one of the Trumpet staff.
If enough answers are received, the
results will be published in next
months paper.)
Who is your favorite screen actor
tr actress?
Have you ever seen any of Ru-
dolph Valentines pictures?
What is the latest development of
the Soldiers Bonus?
Have You read "If Winter
Comes?"
Which Of the subjects you are
taking this year is easiest?
Which do you like best?
Who are the nominees for County
Superintendent in this county?
(scniors) What are you planning
to do next year?
What new book or books in the
school library do you find most help
full?
What is the Decalogue?
What department of this paper
interests you most?
Which do you like better, football
or basketball?
Who would you like as assembly
speaker next week?
fGirls) How much do you think n
girls should spend monthly for
c,othes fmaximum)
tBoys) Do you like bobbed hair?
Rouge?
Who do you think will be govern
or?
Which Of Horace G.. Wells books
do you like best?
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12
IbFkJAMIN GRIFFITH
For Governor

When the Colorado farmer votes
Nov. he is doing more than choos-
ing II governor. lie Is voting either
Tor n square deal for himself ard
family ur against ID.
The Democratic party ruined the
farmer by restricting crcdi. In 1870
and forcing him to sell his crops at
loss. Then II admitted cheap for.
cign products and forced prices 50
low that many farmers were driven
ont Of business.
When the Republican party came
INTO power one Of It's first acts was
The Farmers Tariff. which sent the
price of farm products up inuedi-
mely. Next 1t passed six measures
which started the farmer back
toward prosperity. including the
Billion Dollar War Finance Fund
for Farmers Relief.
Under the Republican admins.
irntion In Colorado the state has
loaned $1,000 600 10 farmers Under
Hcnjamin Griffith, Republican nom.
lnec for Governor, farm and live
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12
Enrolment of
ArVada Schools
(From the Trumpet. J


The Arvada schools this year con-
teia about $40 pupils, of which $50
sre in the high school building.
Absut hS0 of these are Jmio4s high
school. The Freshman class alone
numbers ever 80. The enrolment
ef the Senior hiDh school is IL, Of
which 80 per cent are fall fledged
students e. i. they have fosr fun
credits for each year in high school.
The Junior high have organized
an athletic association that shows
businesslihe and methodicol manage
ment. A strong athletic association
IN the lower grades in invaluable in
furnishing support and future ma
terial for all branches of athletic
activities.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12
ICHAS. B. .TlMbtRlAKE
|For Congressman IND District

stock interests are assured # con
tinued fair and generous dealing.
The Democrats seek TO cover up
their unfair treatment Of the farm
cr by n visionary state warehouse
scheme that can't he put into cf.
Icct for years to come. The Re
publicans favor lending farmers
money 10 build their own wnre-
houses.
The difference 10 the farmers Of
Colorado bct'yccn the promises and
acts of the Democratic party and
the promises and acts of the Re
publican party Is the difference
mat lies between the Socialism and
charity promised by the Democrats
and the practical assist ance und
ability to help themselves that the
farmers are ASSURED by III. i,c.
publicnns.
a vote for Sweet is n vote for
low market prices and ruin TO,
farmers. a vote for Griffin In "A
vote for squire deal and prosper.
Gus farms.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12
OF AN UNDERCLASS-
MAN ON FOOTBALL
(From the Trumpet.)
By VAUGHN EDWARDS

School opened with books and foot
ball, mostly football, the number of
players comprising about half the
school, the other half being rooters.
OF course the game played by US be-
ginners is played very much like ten
PINS, base ball and basket ball COM
hined. First nice rough field, a
beautiful pass, swift run, and then
= cluster Of players each striving for
e point, the point being the pigskin.
After few breathless moments the
players begin collecting their pre-
cious remains and counting their
black eyes, bloody noses. and other
minor injuries. The captain takes
inventory and when he asks who
wants to quit, he is neary deafened
ty the sounds of "I'' from the play
ers. He finds that he must either
get new team or play the game by
himself.
The next gang that the captain
leads to the slaughter look like a
bunch of clowns that have escaped
from the circus. There are slim
ores, short ones ana tall ones. I
wonder if they came to the field with
nice red and green trimmings and a
real horsie with harness on. The
<ay some Of them look at a football,
q spectator would think that they
were going to eat it. By and by
scme other players begin to arrive,
in clothes that couldn't be described.
They look very much like bologna
sausage sewed together with a bib
q baby ribbon Among the ones that
caught my attention were several
dazzling red Jerseys and miscellan-
eous affair that defy description.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12

dollars (sll98.7s), together with
lawful interest upon such sum from
September Z, 1922 no the day of
sale, and the further sum of $l8.4O
costs of said suit together. with
acoruing expenses and costs Of this
sale
hted at Golden, eslsndo, this
l2th day Of SrtembeS 1929.
GARY c. hERR,
Sheriff of the CsaaS of jefferson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12
LAUGHING GAS
(From tho Trumpet.)
Bv JOHN nACHER

BY JOHN RACHER
Soph-rhat's n bird Of new
luilding we've got.
Frosh-Ycs. I was just noticing
the wings.
Hostess-Won't you take n chair?
Gucst-Thnnk you. We're Just
furnishing our home and every little
tit helps.
Bobbie G.-What . sick looking
watch. ~
Paul H.-Yes, its hours are mum.
bsfed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12

SHERlFF'S SALE
STATE OF COLORADO,)
County Of jefferson )SS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No. 2375
r. f. KEENEY and GEORGEl
C. GILMAN, Trustee.
Plaintiffs \
VS..
RALPH w. COLMAN. Adj
ministrator Of the Estate OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
SOME TAXES REPEALED
BY NEW REVENUE LAW

The following statement is issued
by the collector Of internal revenue.
Burns Poe, for the district of Wash
ington:
In response to numerous inquiries,
taxpayers are advised that certain
taxes, among them the so-called
nuisance" and luxury" taxes, are
repealed effective January 1, 1922.
by the revenue act of 1921
Patrons of soda water fountains,
ice cream parlors and similar places
of business" no longer are required
to pay the tax of one cent for each
10 cents or fraction thereof on the
amount expended for sodas, sun
daes, cor similar articles of food or
drink" The small boy may rejoice
in the fact that an ice cream cone
doesn't cost an extra senny. The
tax imposed by the revenue act OF
1921 is on beverages and the CON
stituent parts thereof and is paid
by the manufacturer.
The tax on the transportation of
freight and passengers is repealed,
effective January l 1922, also the
tax paid by the purchaser on amounts
paid for mems and women's wearing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
TEACHES HOW TO SEARCH
FOR METAL BEARING ROCK

How to search for the various
types of ores, how to develop the
claim when established, and how to
make the ore ready for extraction
is taught in the course on prospect
ing and development which will be
given in the 12-weeks mining and
geology course which opens January
2 at the State Colleg of Washington.
There are also courses on mining
methods, machinery, ore treatment,
assaying, ore testing, chemistry, min
eralogy, surveying, and an opportun-
ity to bring your own ore and treat
it in the laboratories
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

two pictures must be submitted -
gether.
twenty dollars for the four best
Photographs, two of which include
'he above, and added thereto, a photo
srapn OF a dam bred to the purebred
sire and a photograph of the off
spring in production.
Twenty-Five dollars. to include tbe
-FOUR photographs mentioned above
"a scrub sire, purebred sire. dam and
off-spring) and added to a photo
graph of a second Offspring from
the same sire and dam.
Thirty-five dollars, for the best set
Oh i've pictures mentioned above and
added thereto photograph of a dam
which had been bred to a scrub sire
with photograph of the offspring
IN production. This last proposition
should include the following photo
graphs A scrub sire; dam bred to
scrub sire; offspring of the two
III production; the purebred sire
which replaced the scrub; the dam
pred to the purebred; first offspring
IN production, and second offspring
in production.
The prize of $95 to the county
agents only, is being offered by DR..
5, B. Nelson, director of the extern
sion service of the State College Of
Washington, while the other prize of
$95 to any person living on a farm
IN the state, furnishing the best set
OF pictures, is offered by Frank NJ.
Rothrock, of the Hercules Stock
Farm Spokane.
The contest will close on July /,
1922, and all photographs should be
mailed to the extension service Of
the State College of Washington.
Pullman. The judges to pick the
best photographs will include Prof.
Howard Hackedorn and C, NJ. Hub
bard, for meat producing animals,
and Prof. E. G. Woodward, Don Ma
gruder and F. w. Kerhli for the dairy
animals. All five judges will act on
the best set of photographs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
PHOTOGRAPHS OF LIVESTOCK

Prizes amounting to $40 will be
given for pictures of livestock, as a
special feature in connection with
the purebred sire campaign. The
drive to eliminate the scrub sire is
being conducted by the extension
service of the State College, coop
Grating with the livestock men and
dairymen of the state.
The picture contest is divided into
Two classes; One-half of the amount
offered will be given to county agents
only, while the other half, or $35,
Is offered to any person living on
the farm
The pictures desired and the prizes
Tor each set are as follows:
Ten dollars for the best photo
graph of the most emery" scrub
sire, together with the best photo
graph Of the best purebred registered
sire, which replaced the scrub. These
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
WASHINGTON APPLES WIN
HIGHEST AMERICAN HONOR

Washington apples have just won
the highest honor possible of award
in America, by taking the Wilder
medal Of the American Pathological
society at its biennial exhibit at To-
ledo, December Z, and 8, for "su-
perior excellence" in competition
with apples from the best known APP
pie districts in America.
THE American Pathological socie-
ty is the highest authority in the
naming of varieties and their class
ification as to quality, and their rec
ommendation has always been ac-
cepted as to proper distribution Of
varieties for planting" said Prof. O.
NJ. Morris, head of the horticulture
department of the college, when con-
graduating j L. Dumas of Dayton
on the exhibit which he and r. T.
Reid of Bellevue. trustee of the Pa
cific Northwest Fruit Exposition, pre-
pared from plate exhibits at the re-
cent Seattle exhibit and sent to To-
ledo to represent the state growers.
Il am especially delighted that
Washington apples should have won
this recognition" said Mr.. Dumas,
since it is for unusual excellence.
Eastern horticulturists have been
willing to admit the beauty of our
fruit exhibits, but have not hitherto
granted our claim as to the other
qualities. The Wilder medal is to
bear the inscription: To Growers of
Washington for Superior Excellence
of Thirty-five Varieties of Apples EX-
hibited by Members of the A. p S.
from That State
"Mr. Reid and l gathered dona-
tions of the best plates in various
exhibits at Seattle. Many districts
could have duplicated the plates
taken from exhibits from other dis
tricts, but we had to confine our
selves to one plate of each of the 35
varieties.
The exhibit of varieties shown
from different districts was as fol-
lows:
Benton county Arkansas Black.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
(0URT REvERSES
| MANN-BULG|N CASE
..,n.eme Court Remands Action
Back to District Court-May BE
Tried in February

message was received today by
Morgan e Keane, attorneys for Jesse
&,ann in the case of Mann versus f.
"A, Bulgin, stating that the supreme
SDourt had reversed the order of the
#sistrict court, dismissing the case.
&rhe case will be remanded back to
he district court at this place for
Etr,al and it is believed by Manh's
attorneys that it will be on the Feb
Eruarv court calendar. The case was
Sargued before the supreme court at
occur d'Alene on November s.
The case grew out of the alleged
snublic statement by DR.. E. j. Bulgin,
while he was conducting a union re-
{ viyal meeting in Moscow in Deem
Nber. 1919, and January, 1920, that
NJesse Mann was suffering from
xloathsome disease. Four suits were
Ainstituted against DR.. Bulgin, the
complaints being filed on December
817. 1919 within few days after
the alleged slanderous statements.
Jesse Mann brought suit for a total
\ Of 100000 OF this amount 100000
= was asked for damage to reputation
and for injured feelings and $4,000
\ for damage to his business. Mann
Brothers & Kelsey. as a co-partner-
ship brought a suit for $4,000 for
injury to business Kelsey brought
suit for $4,000 and Hayden Mann
for $4,000, for damage to business,
making the total sum asked for in
\ the four suits, 100000.
The case of Jesse Mann versus
Bulgin was dismissed by Judge Edgar
c. Steele in the district court June
/, 1920 The court made no ruling
in the other cases, in view of the
fact that the Jesse Mann case was
going to the supreme court 1t is
expected now that the cases will be
tried jointly.
The decision of the supreme court
is an enunciation of the rule that the
burden of proof lies with the person
making the statement, the case hav-
ing been dismissed on the ground
that Jesse Mann, the plaintiff, re-
fused to submit to a physical ex-
animation, as ordered by the court
The case created a lively interest
in the city the action by the Manns
being started in the midst of an ex-
tensive revival campaign which was
being conducted by the evangelist.
Mann Brothers are represented by
Morgan e Keane of this city and E.
c, Boom of Boise and DR.. Bulgin is
represented by Fl. r. Smith and G.
G. Pickett of Moscow, Geo w. Som
mers Of Spokane and William II.
Trindle of Salem, Ore-Moscow
Star-Mirror.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

Cashmere-Chelan, Hoover, Rhode
Island Greening, Vanderpool.
Chelan-Northwes Greening.
randview-White Winter Pear
main.
Lake Chelan-S tayman, Spokane
Beauty, yellow Bellefleur, York I'm
perial.
Esopus (Spitzenburg) /,
Hyde's King, Jonathan, King of
Tompkins Co., Wolf River
Oroville-B Black Ben.
Spokane Baldwin, Northern Spy,
Mcintosh, Wagner, Crimes Golden.
Touchet Valley Rome Beauty.
Walla Walla-Ben Davis, Mann
moth (Red Checked Pippin)
Wenatchee - Golden. Delicious,
King David, Missouri Pippin, Ortfey
Winter Banana.
White Arkansas (Mam-
moth b. Twig), Winesap.
White Salmon-Yellow Newtown
Yakima-Delicious Red Rome.
The following are the leading COM
mercial varieties of apples of the
Northwest, Judged from the stand
point of profitableness: Delicious.
Winesap, Jonathan, Staymen and
Rome Beauty
Mr.. Dumas, who is a member of
the executive committee of the Amer
lean Pathological society, has been
made custodian of the medal, and
states that it is to be exhibited each
year at the meetings of the State
Horticultural society, in the interim
being kept at the State College. that
it may thus prove not only an in
spiration to the fruit growers of the
state, but also as a stimulant to the
interest of succeeding generations of
students of horticulture, attracting
attention to the possibility of growing
the highest quality OF apples in
America in Washington state.
r. B. Cruikshank, secretary-treas-
urer of the American Pathological
society, in writing Mr.. Dumas of the
exhibit, said: 1T attracted consid-
cradle attention from our members
and from the 100000 or so people
vino attended the exposition. l GER
tainly appreciate your interest in the
matter. l am glad to inform you
that the exhibit was awarded a silver
Wilder medal for its unusual eX-
cellence."
The medal derives its name from
former President Wilder who gave
more than third of his life to the
society" said Professor Morris. THE
present president, Liberty H. Bailey,
has written and edited more horti-
cultural works than any two other
men. We have now three life mem
bers of the society here-Mr. Dumas,
Nj. l.. Dean, who is field agent for
the Wenatchee District Cooperative
association and myself; and two an
nual members, C. NJ. Lockwood of
Opportunity and Mr.. Reid
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

apparel (shoes, hats, caps, neckwear,
shirts, hose, etc. in excess of a speci-
fled price.
Taxes imposed under Section 904
(Which under the revenue act of
1918 included the taxes on wearing
appareD are now confined to five
per cent tax on the following articles
carpets. on the amount in excess of
$3.50 a square yard; rugs, on the
amount in excess of Sc a square yard
trunks on the amount in excess of $35
each; valises travelling bags. suit
cases, hat boxes used by travellers and
fitted with toilet cases, on the amount
in excess of $25 each; purses, pocket
books, shopping and hand bags, on
the amount in excess of 50 each,
portable lighting fixtures. including
lamps of all kinds, on the amount in
excess of $40 each; fans, on the
amount in excess of 81 each. These
taxes are included in the manufac-
turers' excise taxes, and are payable
by the manufacturer, producer. or
importer, and not by the purchaser,
as required by the revenue act OF
1918. The manufacturer may reim
burse himself, by agreement with the
purchaser, by quoting the selling
price and tax in separate and exact
amounts or by stating to the pur-
chaser in advance of the sale, what
portion of the quoted price repre-
sents the price charged for the ar
ticle, and what portion represents the
tax.
The taxes on sporting goods (ten-
mis- rackets, fishing rods, baseball
and football uniforms, fishing rods,
etc., are repealed; also the taxes on
chewing gum, portable electric fans,
thermostatic containers, articles
made of fur, and toilet articles and
musical instruments, except instru-
ments mounted or fitted with pre-
cious metals or limitations thereof.
The tax on sales of jewelry, real
or imitation is five per cent, and is
payable by the vendor The tax on
the sale of works of art paintings,
statuary, art porcelains, and bronzes)
is reduced from 10 to five per cent.
This tax, payable by the vendor, APP
plies except in the original sale by
the artist, or to an educational insti-
tuition or public art museum, or
sale by a recognized dealer in such
articles to another such dealer for
resale.
When payable by the manufactur-
er or vendor, taxes must be in the
hands of the collector of internal rev.
enue on or before the last day of the
month following the month in which
the sale was made.
Forms for making returns and
regulations relating to taxes may be
had on application to offices Of col
lectors of internal revenue, manufac-
turer's excise tax Form 1928 revised
Regulations Al, revised tax on
works of art and jewelry, Form 728
A, revised, Regulations AS, revised;
tax on beverages, Form 1876, revised,
Regulations so, revised.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

You have heard of the old saying
about pouring water down a rat hole
well that is the way in feeding
bOarder COWS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

Fresh air won't hurt the children.
Dress them warmly and let them play
and sleep out doors as much as posi-
BILE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21
Keep "FreckleS" Busy.

WESLEY BARRY'S next two
pictures, From Rags to
Riches" and Little Heroes of the
Street" will be produced by Har-
~ Rapf at the Warner Brothers
west coast studios.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-21
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better than ready made
cough syrups, and saves about ~.
Easily and quickly prepared.

If You combined the curative prop
critics of every known ready made"
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there is in this simple home made
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
in a few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2R ounces
of Pinex, pour it into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain graduated sugar syrup,
clarified mo1asses, honey, or corn
syrup. as desired. The result is
full pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of cough and
gives almost immediate relief. ID
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri-
tated membranes so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, hoarseness and bronchial asth-
ma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2R ounces of PineX"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex CO.,
TT. Wayne, Ind.