davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06
TR|v0L| THEATRE
is RE-0PENED

The New Trvoli Theatre opened
for business Saturday night with
packed house. Arvada people were
greatly surprised and well pleased
to see such u classy little show house
in our town. The picture was
good one and brot fourth much
praise for the new management.
Mcssrs Riley 4 Sons are certainly
making II great cndcavor to give
Arvada film fans a class of pictures
that will be properly appreciated.
The program for tho following
week is published In the Trivoli nd
on another page. The big feature
next Saturday night should play to
packed houses at both shows 7:3O
and 9:l5. 1t is not only great
picture hut has exceptional merit ~
Il Western production because Of the
fact that is was made on the Pctrie
ranch on the upper Ralston. Come
and see "A moving picture where you
recognize the scenes. With this
splendid picture "Riders OF the
Range" Edmund Cobb appears in
person, other stars arc Dolly Dale
and Helen Hayes which il coming to
the Trivoli Theatre on Saturday,
there is to be found = splendid
nrray Of supporting artists and
corking good story which many
unique and thrilling situations.
Edmund Cobb plays tho role Of
dashing young cowboy cavalier who
has a soul Of honor but through
chnin Of circumstances is placed IN
many dangers and discriminating
situations. but with the customary
Yankee pep and manly grit which
are the attributes Of every prairie
knight he finally comes through the
nlkali dust. his honor unsullied, i,is
fnce radiant with happiness and the
most beautiful girl In the world
clutched in his arms.
Thus IL the way Of the movies and
we believe that most of W dcvotccs
Of the silent drsma would not wish
to have It changed.
The story Of thi, picture In from
The highly successful novel Of the
some name by Courtney Riley Coop
cr and was directed by Otis u.
Thayer who is the Daddy OF tho
Western film thriller.
Remember Saturday night April
8. The date is given wrong on
another page.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06
Pure Bred StuffPays
Says {. Greenway

Ernest Greenway who lives mile
north Of Oberon station is one of
those farmers whom il is II pleasure
to meet. Mr.. Grecnway landed in
Denver not very many years ago
with only u five dcllnr bill in his
pocket. He had learned dairyinp
across the water and by his know
ledge of the business soon began to
make money dairying. He was on
the Cole place for several years and
sold milk to Arvnda people. Now
he has q truck line running to Den
yer and has a herd of eleven cows
that have averaged him forty-five
gallon the past five months. His
herd has been headed by a registered
sire for the past thirteen years 80
all of his cows are high grade stuff.
Some Of them give a. high as seven
ty-fivc pounds Of milk. He believes
In good stock and balanced ration.
Most farmers do not feed well
enough. Mr.. Greenway is strong
booster for COW testing association.
Thorobrcd stuff pays. The chickens
on Mr.. Grecnway's ranch are money
makers as well as the cows. They
are the Tom Baron strain of White
Leghorns.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

r. Ernest Adams, expert account
ant, has taken over the bookkeeping
Of the Enterprise and is attempting
to keep all the newspaper accounts
Up to date. Mr. Adams IL one Of
the most skilled office men we have
ever met and since he Ia rcRnining
his health he is taking up little
work, and the publisher Of the En-
tcrprisc is very fo,runn'" in secur-
ing his services. There nre lnrpc
number of accounts very much pnat
due and We would like grcntly TO
have all these settled promptly
Newspaper subscriptions nrc payable"
in ndvancc. The date opposite your
name on your paper shows the date
!. which you are paid according to
our office record. n the date shows
you 10 be In arrears kindly sent
check or call our attention 10 the
error.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06
Miss Strickland
Enterprise Reporter

Miss Thelma Strickland, editor of
the High School column has Joined
the regular staff Of the Enterprise
and will devote her spare time out
Of school hours to gather local news.
She has become what is known a. q
space writer" the more news she
gets the greater her pay. She in
vites her friends to cooperate with
her in getting the news. Call her Up
with your news items at her resi-
dence. Telephone Arvada 206W.
Miss Strickland was one of the work
ers in the recent Enterprise sub
scription campaign and has . gener-
al knowledge Of newspaper work n
well rs large circle Of friends In
the Arvada community and tie
publisher foels greatly pleased At
securing her services.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06
Prosperity Evident
at Public Sales

Coll. Lee Garner of the firm of
Buchanan T. Garner. the auctioneers
who get the money and draw the
crowds, says that farmers nre well
pleased with the sales that have been
held during the season just closing
There are II few GALES yet coming up
this spring and from the indication
Of the last snlcs held IL is evident
that things will 20 good. There H.
some evidence at these sales that
money is getting little looscr.
The snlc of Roy Sircetcr over at
Edvcwatcr IA week ago was "A gcnu-
inc crackcrjnck TO use the cxprcs-
sion of Col. Garner. This finn is al
rendy dating sales for next fall.
Good square auctionccrs are in such
demand that they get their dates
filled early In the season. Col. Car
ncr is n Jefferson county boy who
knows the game well.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06
NOTICE

We, Il. g. and Olive a. Cropscy
bnvlnR been granted lion by G.. G.
TownAley. a Justice Of the pcaco
will sell at our place five miles
northwest OF Arvadh, ON the Rnston
rond, ON Saturday April 22nd, a.
] 80 y. m. the following described
property:
Roll top desk, office table. four.
chnire. two Morris ohnirs. bed, mt
tres. springs. chifIoncr, dresser roc'.'
ing chair, dresser chair, steamer
trunk twi'hout c0ntcnig,) lcaElcr
'ut capc without cor.ents lca'her
prip twithout conlcnts,) suits 6f
clothes. wheel barrow. step ladder,
tool chcM md contents. carpenter,
chest md contents md one two hors$
beet pullcr. {
Signed +. C. CRopsEY.
OLIVE a. CROPSEy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06
Boy Killed After :
Visiting Arvada

Leonard Kcsler, an smploye Of
Chaa. Allis, was fatally injured and
jobs Allis had his arm broken when
the motorcycle in which they were
riding was sruck by an automobile
at . point about four miles south Of
Littleton Friday afternoon Of last
week. The boys had come from the
Allis ranch near Greenland, up to-
ward Colorado Springs, to confer
with Mr.. Allis, At his Arvada
residence about some business
with Mr.. Allis about some business
matters and were returning home
at the time he accident happened.
Keller was on The motor bike and
Allis was in the sids car. The car
which struck them was driven by 4
Pueblo physician. His car was over
turned in tie smsshup. Keeler's
hip was cruohed and he was internal
ly injured. He died in St. Joseph's
hospital at twe O'Clock Friday morn.
ing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06
RALSTON NOTES

Mrs. Henry Pcarcc was called 10
Arvadn Monday because Of sudden
illness Of her daughter. Mrs. Robert
Simpson.
Rode ugnrEovieh oi Lcyden died
Thursdny morning, March 30. with
pneumonia and wns buried In Den
yer.
Mrs. John Pincn, who was operated
on FOR appendicitis Mt ST. Lukcs
hospital Is very much improved.
The dance given at Fremont
grange hall wns one Of the most
largely attended affairs Of tho sea
son. Fremont grange will give
another dance three weeks from last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Shoylin and son
spent Sunday with relatives In
Golden.
Mrs. d. H.. Bcnficld left this week
for knnsas on account 90 the scri-
Gus illness Of her mother Mrs. Mary
Lambert.
The ball players Of the Lcyden
mine have organized themselves
into n team. They viii be outfittcd
md provided for by the company.
Lily and Lorenz Schultz have been
soriouDly III and unable to attend
school this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06
Town BOARD
IS REELECTED

The citizens ticket, made up Of
old member of the town board was
elected 1t Tuesdays election by q
substantial majority.
While there were 421 votes cast
there were about 900 registered who
cid not vote. |.
Mayor Russell who was on both
the Citizens and Taxpayers tickets
received 372 votes for reelection.
rliny o. Clark who has ben talked
of ~ = possible candidate but whose
name was not on the ballots receiv-
cd seven votes while Miss Hazel
Cariicik, the efficient tcwn clerk and
recorder received three votes for
mayor.
Trustee Murchison received the
highest vote cast for trustee, a total
Of 249 votes. Trustee Munal had
just ten less while Trustee Mahannah
received received 241 votes. They
were on the Citizens ticket.
J. W. st. Clair lead the Taxpayers
ticket with 172 votes while J. F.
Bergman and D. L. Powers re-
eeived 1877 and 1S9 votes respective
y.
The election was very quiet dur
ing the forenoon but later in the
day workers for both sides began to
show speed and interest became in
tense. It was evident that people
were voting and not talking. Altho
the Citizens workers felt sure Of sue
cess they had not contemplated such
& strong vote for their candidates.
When the public was informed
as to the taxes in other towns and
learned that Arvada has one of the
lowest tax rates in the state the
bottom fell from the opposition to
the town board and the voters SEEM
ed individually determined to voice
their sentiment at the polls.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Tho Craig Colony Club held a reg.
ular business meeting at the home
Of M1. Willis on Grand view-ays
Tuesday afternoon. Abset sixty
msnbsrs were present. After the
business Of the meeting WAS COM
pleted, . social hssr wss held. One
Of the most enjoyable features Of
the mssing was = group Of poems
recited by Mrs. Hiram Brown. The
first was "Whsn We Were 10 Happy
and 30 Poor" The second was
"whsn the Frost 10 On the Pumpkin. "
both by the HoosIsr poet. James
WhItcomb Riley. Refreshments were
served BY the hostess committee
Mrs. Nsrtslon. NrS n. z. Johnson,
Mn. Jacobs and Mrs. Lethbridee.
The club decided to hsvs an "cge
shower" for Craig Colony and Sands
Houss for Easter. A eollsctien Of
$500 was taken up with which u
buy fresh esEs. The club would
appreciate any donation Of fresh
sgys and II tAsy are left at Bucks
sebs bZ XA11aa1eys All ~ ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

J. w. Tcrwilligcr mys that the
"Dime-n-Linc" wnntads in the En-.
terprisc have made him lots nf
money the rnst few months IN the
wny Of finding buvcra Cor cows and
other thi,va hc NOD 'Hr s-'". ""
uses tho "Dime.a.Lins" column
constantly. Ask bin v u psys him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06
Davis Auto Co.
Has New Offices

The office Of the Davis Motor Co.
has been moved back TO the Wads-
worth street entrance. This leaves
the Grand View entrance free for
display room for automobiles. The
new office u much more convenient
than the old was - II il more near
ly the csaker Of the garage and
convenient to the workroom % well
a. the display room and storage
room.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Joseph Hale, manager Of the Ar
vada A..-stars, the town kids base
ball team hands US the following
lineup: Frank Gruver, catcher
Vernon Goldsmith, pitcher; Leon
Hammst, first base; Abe Gold, sec.
ond base; Fred vetting. third base
Harold Sommsrs, lsft field; VIM.
Musser, short: Gerald Mauek. center;
Joe Hale, right field and James
Osborne substitute. The boys are
IN the May Co.. league. They Will
have . practice game Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06
Arvada Social Events

The men Of lie PfesbytsetaA
church made . place for thsmssiyes.
In entertaining the ladies Of ~
church Thursday evening. March 80
They gave them . dinner In rsciprs.
cation Of one given the men soa5
time ago by the ladies'. By H. 8.
Burton's artistic taste. the base
ment was turned into . banquet hall.
The tables were laid with spotless
white linen. and decorated by large
pottsd ferns and vases Of carnations.
tte~ dinner was pr Jared by ar
able chefs, d. W. Comstock and A.
zachrison and served by = dozen
or more white-apronsd and white
capped walters. But where was the
silver! Something had been over
looked. A lively discussion arose
smong the walters ~ 10 who was at
fault. After . little time . myster-
ious in box was produced, which
proved to be locked. After . heat.
ed argument, = key was found that
would open It. Behold. the box
contained one hundred and eighty
pieces Of silvsr-knivss, FORTS and
spoons, . present for the ladies
from the men Of the church. J. r.
Kennedy, approaching how much the
ladies were in need of proper tools,
in the church kitchen. presented
them with = set Of cooking utensils
At this time. These men srs to be
congratulated. ~ they shows1 them
selves good entertainers BY their
English thoroughness, French culin.
,Ary art and Arabian hospitala. It
N needless to try TO ssy hog much
the ladies appreciate the gent nen's
great "fssd" and the most needed
and Welcome presents. 10y
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

T. g. Knapp has sold another one
Of Otto Frausnhsim's fifty foot lots
TO the Newt Olson Lumbsr Co..
which gives tie L0mbsr company 3
frontage On Wsdsworth-avs Of two
huadrsd feet. Mr. Olson 10 finding
. larger business IN Arvada than he
had expected and therefore has had
70 ct additional room for bic grow.
ing tuGioeDA
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

A large force Of men have bsen
working on the Stanley lake dyke
for sometime past but we under.
stand that both contractors have
now finished their work. A depth
Of about 200 feet was riprappsd for
= distance Of thrss-qusrtss Of Q
mile. The job took about four mon
tbs and required from six 70 dos
en- trucks. about twenty teams and
from forty 70 fifty men. The dam
u now In first class condition and
will not require any more work Of
nny consequence for q good many
ysarA
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

%Bill" Olson Of the Newt Olson
Lumber Company proved this week
that all the progressiveness in the
family is not cornercd by his big
brother. He planned Nm ndvcrtis-
Ing program for the Arvada band
and hustled around selling enough
advertising space TO net the band
neat profit on their programs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

r. Cochran has Just finished
plsstsring the Trivoli theatre and
says there Is going to be = lot more
work soon but he Ia now enjoying
short rest between Jobs. Hero Is
chance 70 get him on that plaster
Ing job you have been waiting until
spring 70 get done.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

ceerxs Kinbrough y making sr.
ranGemsnts for the extension Of an
electric hight and power line 70 his
Subdivision Just north Of Swad1sy
station. He 10 doing 70 have one Of
the swellest residential sections
around Denver when he finishes Tie
gsesyeosive vvzk h b vn6sstatiae,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06
CHORAL. SOCIETY

Tho~o W" v" - r'''' ''eopq vo''ncrss
al nj NJ, i'oh erh0,' TrH'"-'''-' 49,
'ror''" e"o~in~ h-r'' '''h nj 7:'0
80 -.o-.',s-r WIS. rNord.
Full program will BE- publ.ShcL
nsxt week. .,,.A,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Miss Isabella Shercr attended Il
party At the home Of former
schoolmats in Denver last Friday
evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
THELMA STRICKLAND, Editor

One Of the budding, Shakespsares
Of the Junior English Glass sub
mits the following rabishing extra
vagance, which is apparently q by
product Of the prevalent spring.
fever.
To spring vacation ! write this poem
As back again to school I ro-em.
I think about sitting around at
And resting my weary DOZEN.
And now ~ I try to write = news
note, --------
I find how sadly I lack ~ = pote.
But please excuse me for this thyme
If all these lines don't seem, to
rhyme.
And maybe when I get used to
school once more,
m write you better encore,
80 farewell to thou week Of rest,
OF all the weeks like the best.
But now must study my physics
book.
And seek for knowledge in every
nook.
Baskstball y over for this year,
with the rather encouraging result
that the boys are champions Of the
Southern Division and the girls hold
second place in the same division.
Interest now swings toward base
ball. "The great American game"
Arvada expects to play her first
real game with Englewood at Arv-
ada's diamond on North Wadsworth.
OF course that team that didn't lose
= game last year won't begin to lose
now. But you had better come and
see the score.
Love il sweet
Rut it IL bitter,
To want . girl
And then not get 'er.
/; The Fl Paso Taller.
Arvada High School plann to en-
large the present news column TO 4
four page bi-weekly newspaper.
Neither the name Of this publication
nor its staff has been selected, but
it Is planned to publish cne or two
editions before Commencement. This
paper should receive the willing CO.
operation Of patrons Of the school,
as It will mean more than simply
. news monger In the development
Of the school.
The girls and boys basketball
teams were the guests Of the faculty
at the Denham benefit last Monday
night. The play 1.-THE Broken
Wing" by the Wilkes Players was
clever comedy drama, the plot Of
which was woven around an airplane
with 4 Broken VIM" The Den.
ham e5l4el1y 1IllsA Bin
'.''z to 'sz:ss!lt' X e.:
80 generouS il Sconing.
P. T. A. Wednesday. April ~,
high school auditorium, business
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Mrs. Prstte has just purchased II
new Buick coupe from ths Davis
1lGR q
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Nll b. t2Asn ever bsfors Easter.
Bring your old magazines also. In
the near future the club expects to
give q dance.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Miss Esther Desch entertained
several members Of the Junior class
at an informal party Thursday,
March 80. Those present besides
the hostess were Misses Winifrcd
Akers, Margaret Black, Gertrude
Hampton, Anne Jones, Gladys Nit
chell, Carrie Moon, Frances Moon,
Chandos Reid, Thelma Strickland
and Msssre. Louis Graves, Oscar Le-
vine, Roy Mitchell, Kenneth Nichol-
son, and Edward Trout. All who
wsre present agreed that they had
spent q delightful evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

The Methodist concert last Friday
evening At the high school auditor
ium was q musical treat for the en-
thusiastic and interested crowd that
attended It. Irving Warner gave
several selections on the violin. He
was accompanied by Miss Pease,
who also played some interestisoI
piano solos. Mrs. Frantl, accom-,
panied on the piano by her son,
rendered several artistic vocal
solos. Rev. Hoover, the local past
or, entertained the audience in his
inimiable way with two humorous
recitations.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

The boy Scouts mndc good use
Of their spring vacation by taking
q trip Friday and Saturday to the
Lions Club, a few miles above Nor
rison. They were chapcroncd by
Mr.. Willis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06
70 - ss:ssr'.EslI:E x:::

P. T. A. Wednesday. April II,
high school auditorium, business
meeting. Council meeting 200.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT
ARMADA CITIZENS BAND
Friday Evenias. April 9TH
Arvada High Schoa Auditorium
WALTER P. sxrrH y.se Director,
E. o. BONHAM 1asd Directos
paf@ Pase

l. Mandolin
Evedtt Fsrrhnd, Lsosa 8 xiipe, William Fields.
= Beesqus entitled "Ths JulnA M Javada
hall Of growing suburban tow Time. Last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
Harding Sees Hope.

| Washington, Aug. 3.-With both the
railroads and their striking shopmen
definitely on record as pledging future
adherence to decisions of the railway
| labor board, President Harding and
his cabinet advisers faced the critical
F! industrial situation hopefully today. If
not confidently.
While it was admitted by admins
tration leaders that settlement of the
strike of 5000 shop craft workers
apparently is nearly as far distant as
ever. they, nevertheless, regard the
replies of both railroads and unions
to the White House peace proposals
as constituting a moral victory" of
considerable magnitude.
Both side have now admitted the
supremacy and the authority of the
ing conditions and have given their
respective words to faithfully observe
its findings.
With this as a basis on which to
proceed, administration leaders said
the situation was mot as hopeless as
it would seem to appear"
TeIegraphers Won't Strike.
Chicago, Aug. Sc. ]. Manion of
st. Louis, president of the railway
telegraphers, has sent letters to the
not to strike, suggesting a meeting tC
dlscuss the growing tendency to in
volve their men in the shopmen's
strike, it was learned here today.
n IlSA OllACldl Ol one EalO
Lee of the trainmen and Sheppard of
the conductors were known to be op-
posed to the Manion suggestion, but
probably would cooperate IL the ma
ic-i+- OF the twelve presidents IA
vored It.
No Comment From Lee.
Cleveland. Aug. 3.-When told of
the Chicago dispatch, w. C. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, said he had received
such a letter from Mr.. Manion, but
declined to comment on il.
Twenty Trains Off Texas Pacific.
New Orleans. Aug. S-Announce-
ment of discontinuance of twenty pas
senger trains by the Texas & Pacific
railway, due to strike conditions, was
officially made here today.
Won't Make Letter Public.
lBy the Associated PressD
st. Louis, Aug. Sc. J. Manion.
president of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers, this afternoon told the
Associated Press that he preferred not
to make public the letter he had sen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
SANTA FEE SHOP
fContinued FROM Page One. !


lieving them incapable OF permitting
any organized force to deprive men
who had been loyal to the government
in this great crisis, of the right of en-
ployment retained or accepted under
such solemn promises as were made
to the men now working on American
railroads. Be it further,
Would Destroy Faith in Government.
Resolved, That a failure upon the
part of our government to redeem the
promises made would be a betrayal of
the men who remained loyal because
of the belief so frequently expressed
by government representative that the
crafts were striking against a decision
of a government board, and would de-
stroy all faith in government"
GEO. FRASER,
President, Association Santa Fe super
visors.
Association Machinists, Helpers and
Apprentices, A.T.&S.F. System.
L. F. LUTHEY.
Association Boilermakers. Helpers and
Apprentices. AT. &S.F. System.
NJ. F. HAND.
Association Electricians. Helpers and
Apprentices, A.T.&S.F. System.
Association Sheet Metal workers,
Helpers and Apprentices, AT.& ST.
System.
FRANK SILK.
Association Blacksmiths, Helpers, and
Apprentices, A.T.& ST. System.
w. v. COPELAND,
Association Carmen, Helpers and APP
prentices, AT & ST. System
c. U. HINCKLE,
Association Stationary Firemen. Water
Tenders. Oilers and Stationary En-
gineers, A.T.& ST. System.
A copy Of the telegram was sent to
Chairman Hooper of the United States
Labor Board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
LOST

WE LOSE the profit on silk at
: these prices, $500 to $3.50
white sport satin. two days, $500
40 inches wide. in plain or
block designs, excellent quality.
fiber satin that win wear and
laundry very satisfactorily.
56-INCH wool stripes and plaids.
the fall weight, for Sc. IS and
$500 values, $500 a yard. If
called for within the next two
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
D presidents of twelve railroad unions

to presidents of twelve railroad unions
not on strike.
Mr.. Manion declared, however, that
the letter suggested a meeting of the
organization to consider the relation
of the unions not on strike to the
shopmen's walkout. He asserted that
he proposed the meeting primarily to
discuss widespread reports of dissatis-
faction among railroad workers not
on strike, who, he said, were being
requested to perform the duties OF
striking employees.