davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

WITH anything like behind him Johnny Couch should
w
the former Stanford osser has been doing pitching chores for
hardest beat
In
mai
be o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

DOGER rECKINPAuGfI. taking the
II a
him
1919 he hi,
by Elmer Myers over that period
he
himself he
OF
a IRE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

he Presidents again.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Aerolux, Bungalow and Capitol Brand Porch
Shades at Lowest Prices in the City

S1.s9 Duplex Color
Shades, Hartshorn roll Ct -
ers. EACH. - Il
S1.95 Sunfast Holland Shades,
Es5t.h0'n Haeh' rollers. $1.32
Complete with all fixtures. The
colors are blue, green, white, ecru
and cream.
49c Bris Bic Style Lace Sash Cur.
tains, for the lower part of windows.
Made with loops at top for rod.
Various patterns, in white. -,
At, yard, OAN
49c Plain 4o-inch Filet Net, in cream
white and ecru, fine for light 10-
summer curtains. Yard, OL(
A Makers sample line of the Bet
ter Grade Swinging Hanmocks, COM
plete with large headrest. Values,
S495 to %.95. Special CO on
at AVOsCS
Matting-covered Shirtwaist Boxes,
covered with fine imported mating,
made with panel style. dustproof lid.
Regularly SAYS. Very e z *
Special, pC.OC
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Is Grass Rugs, in the lighter weight
with stenciled borders. 6xo-ft. size at
SIS each.
Cocoa Door Mats, with colored bor-
ders. in green, red or blue. Special,
at $1.15 each.
Best Grade of 1I6-warp China Mat
ting, in part-bolt lengths. Special,
zSc yard.
Armstrong; Inlaid LinoIeums, in
a complete range of patterns. Cut
from the full bolts. The regular
$l.50 and $1.6o grades. At Sl.15 yard.
SOC Neponset Floor Coverings, in
remnant and short-bolt lengths. 6 to
IL yard lengths at S5c yard.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Ranney Top-icer Refrigerator, made
of hardwood; lined with galvanized IRON;
inside finish white enamel; has steel wire
shelves. Width, 274; height,
IS; depth, 10. ss-pound ice %27 30
capacity,
Ranney Ice Chest, double lid; made
of hardwood; lined with galvanized iron;
finished golden oak. Width,
2SN; height, 25A; depth, Gil S0
M,
Ranney Ice Chest, large size; double
lid; hardwood; finished golden oak; lined
with galvanized iron. Width, %1h 00
TN; depth, 20; height, 80. ~AO'oO
Ranney Side-icer Refrigerator, lined
with heavy white porcelain; hardwood;
heavy nickel hardware; has steel wire
shelves. Width, 81; height,
q: depth, l9H: Holds 100 S48.5O
Ranney Side-icer Refrigerator, one
niece porcelain all-white enamel inside; has
steel wire shelves; heavy nickel hardware;
finished oak; made of hardwood. Width,
s2H; height, 45H; depth, 49, %E2 S0
oo-pound ice capacity, ~OO
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Incompatible Values in High Grade
RefrigeratOrS and Ice Boxes
Fort Profft-Sharing Sale

Ranney Ice Chest, made of hard
wood and lined with galvanized
iron. Width, q; height, "a; Ch OK
depth, IL, VO@O
Ranney Frontier, apartment house
size; hardwood; golden oak finish; lined
with galvanized iron; has steel wire
shelves; all finished white enamel Height,
4e; width, 2l1z; depth, l5A. CIT OK
50-pound ice capacity, VI ~
Ranney Large Size Side-icer Refrig-
orator, made of hardwood; lined with white
porcelain; has steel wire shelves; heavy
hardware Width, 80; depth,
2OIl; height, 4S. l30-pound cR0 00
ice capacity, %OO:OO
Ranney Top-icer Refrigerator, hard
wood; has steel wire shelves. lined with
galvanized iron; fine locks; white enamel
finish inside Width. 1oK; depth, l4H:
height, 49, 30-pound ice ca Gil S0
pacity, Va A'c/
Ranney Top-icer Refrigerator. made
of hardwood lined with galvanized iron;
has steel wire shelves; finished white
enamel inside Width. 23M;
depth, 15H; height. AZ. So &12 S0
pound ice capacity, WV
PaIais Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Special Purchase of 800 High Grade
Rag and Chenille Rugs

bath bed
oblong
this
On SALE Floor
The 26 inches inches. regularly
from $l6o $3.50 EACH.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Superba Marie Antoinette Rugs,
featured special just for tomorrow.
,High-class Rugs that can be used on
either side, because they are re-
versible. IS handsome patterns.
9xl2-foot size, regularly $l97S. At
$15.85.
83x106-foot size, regularly $l775.
At $l4.7S.
6x9-foot size, regularly $ll75. At
$8.95.
46x7.6-foot size, regularly $o75. At
$7.95.
3x6-foot size, regularly $3.95. At
Palaf. Roya-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

4ec Curtain Voiles of the finest,
with medium size block 9Oc
effect. Special at, yard, OVN
19c Curtain Scrims, white, cream
and ecru, 36 inches wide;
cut from full bolt. spe- 1Oc
cial, yard, 1VN
s1.69 Couch Covers, so inches wide
and 2H yards long. Made in stripe
centers with fringe all CT m
around. At, each, " sOV
$1.39 Adams Make Mosquito Net.
ting, 8 yards to the piece-white,
black. green, blue. Special 0Eo
at, each, SOI
Perfect Window Shades
On Best Rollers
69c Water-color Opaque ~
Shades, SO inches. Each. fAC
Csc Oil Opaque Shades, ~.
36 inches. Each, /L(
$l.z5 Special Holland
Shades, Hartshorn rollers. o..
Each, CA(
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
|lIlIIIIIIllIIllIIlIIlllIso0c. GO. ,

! took seven more In all. Before ] An
ished ! was able TO work nine hours
q day in steam laundry. / cannot
say too much In favor Of your med
icine. ! trust all sick and suffering
women willtakeit. Ithas been two
years since Itook It and ! am strong
and well. - Mrs. l.. A. GUIMANN,
Union Village, Vermont.
This is only one Of such letters We
are continually publishing showing
what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for
women. Mrs. Guimann's . letter should
interest you.
Many women get into awesk, nsr-
vous, run down condition because Of
ailments they often have. Such wo-
men should take Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
of.trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
OFFICIAL PAID HIGHER n,
THAN MAYOR ASKS CUT

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. is.-
Modesty 10 the middle name Of Nor.
woods new service director. though
NE official signature Is only, Bush
Foilowfns his appointment recent.
~ he lseyped that his salary OF $4,000
was In excessf Of that received by
the mayor and promptly filed re.
guest with the city council that II
% teduced TO s2.400 on the ground
that no subordinate officer should
receive more pay than the head of
the municipal government. His re,
Quest was granted.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
DATE is NOT YET SET FOR
SALVATION ARMY CHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-comman.
der Evangeline Booth. head Of the
Salvation Army ip this country. has
received a second rabiegfam from
her brother. Gen. Bramweil Booth.
international head Of the organiza.
tion. who recently announced hls in
tention OF replacing Miss Booth by a
business manager.
Miss Booth said the message as
sured her that there is no definite
date fixed for any change In the ad-
ministration of the Salvation Army's
affairs in the United States"
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
sURMAH DIVORCE MEANS
SIMPLY FILING NOTICE

PARIS. Sept. ls.--Divorcs made
simple-the simplest possible--is to
be found In Bprmah. II one. can be-
lieve the following announcement re-
Gently published in the Rangoon
Times. AZ slIL a.
'Annuiment OF marriage Notice
Is hereby given that I. the under.
signed. have broken my matrimonial
bonds with my wdfe, Sum Kun. be-
ginning today, for she Is impertinent,
rsbellious to her duty and disobedi.
ent toward me and my parents, In
spite OF numerous punishments.
Signed, I. NJ. O. KUN"
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
ARRESTED FOR 81.
VIOLATION OF TRAFFIC

FAIRMoNT, w, Va, Sept. ls.--it
Is even hard for mayors to keep up
with traffic ordinances. Mayor
Theodore WRrri,x, of Morgantown.
drove into the city the other day
and parked his car In front OF the
Masonic Temple In jefferson street.
IL violated the city'traffic -ordtpance,
ana soon he was placed under arrest
by me Rev. w. Iseen Prichard. local
traffic officer, who told hinf to APP
near before Mayor w. w. Conaway
in police court. Mayor Conaway dis
charged Mayor Warrick, with a
warning.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
SWALLOWS cockLE BURR,
DIES TWO YEARS LATER

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. 1s.--
Death came to Orlando Banks Spin
son, Birmingham youth, In a peculiar
way. ...-.....zq q, .
Two years ago young spinson, 1t
10 stated. accidently swallowed a
cookie burr. For some time he ex'
perienced no III effects. More recent.
iy he complained of feeling III. He
was taken to q local hospital where
an x-ray examination revealed the
cookie burr lodged In his right lung.
Death followed within a few days.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

could not walk
across the floor
without resting,
and I had been
that way for
weeks. Issw your
advertisement in
the paper and af-
ter bot
tie of Lydia e
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound d
j felt the good 1t
l-s-- 21
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
ADyEPrISrNENr
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO walk
Now Works Nine Hours q Day.
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Shength

Union Village, VT was weak
and nervous and all rundown. I
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Suit Cases, S2.z5

Suit Cases, S2.z5
In spite of their low pric.
ing, these suit cases may be
subjected to unusual wear.
Black or brown fiber, with
leather corners and straps
all around. Extra deep and
light Of weight. 90
Suit Cases, S6.75
Protected with heavy cor
ners and strap, these cases
OF gcnu ne lea her are both
durable and good.looking, a.
Inch, In brown or cordovah.
inside straps and shirt fold.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

Black Satin Duchess
and Black Chiffon Taf-
feta-36 inches wide.
Both splendid values.
$1.39. .
Black Charmeuse de
Luxe-40 inches wide;
closely woven and high
ly lustrous. $1.69.
Black Crepe de Chine
40 inches wide; an
adaptable fabric for
many uses. $2.25.
Black Satin Crepe
40 inches wide, with a
richness commencing
it for the finest frocks.
$2.49.
Black Canton Crepe
40 inches wide; ex-
ira heavy, still unques-
tionably a leader. $2.69.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Dress Trunks, S9.08

Light but strong. Ideal
trunks for the constant trar.
eler or for the youngster
away at school. 30 and ~
inch lengths. Three ply
veneer wood, reinforced with
chir lGald and covered with
vulcCn.E, d fiber. Draw bolts
double tongue automatic
spr, ng lock, divided tray.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Fiber Trunks, S7.49

These GIe I ~ coVereo :
with cold rolled steel hard
ware. SE,s 80 to 3s inch.
A very special va.ue. =
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

Black Satin Canton
Crepe-40 inches wide;
an advancing rival of
dull canton. $2.9S.
Black Flat Crepe
40 inches wide; one Of
the newest weayes,
especially smart for
draping. $3.50. = r..
Black Spiral Crepe.
40 inches wide; a silk
and-wool mixture for
dresses or wraps. $3.50.
Black Chiffon Velvet
40 inches wide; a
beautiful quality for
many winter uses.
1896.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

i
70 vanish like
ompksicn
10. r' n, .,S sn S. .SS III: T Ss1, n.d duh
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

These wardrobe trunks have drawers and hangers shoe
pockets laundry bag and extra deep compartment for
hats sturdily built trunk, with draw bolts and good
locks covered with fiber lined with cretonne In fact
there every evidence Of this trunk being worth great
deal more.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Melba
Toilet
Water
$l.OO

Melba Is superb toilet
water OF mild, lasting odor II
Is famed for its unusually de-
Iightful fragrance and comes
In the following odors:
Violet Bouquet
Lov-Me Honeysuckle
Rose Gardenla
Lilac .tdoree
Lily Of the Lavender
Valley
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Sale of Wardrobe Trunks
$1.5.95
One Day Only

SURPASS1NG values
- that we cannot
.ontinue after one days
selling, but in order to
give folks who are pre-
pairing for late fall va:
cations, or boys and
girls who are going
away to school, an op-
portuaity to save
money on high-grade
luggage, we offer this
unusual value.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

Fine quality
Rath Towels at
an unusually low
price. r eg ar
guest size. l6xS2.
Get a large supply
while the price 10
SO low. Special.
sec, Z for 500.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-02
RALsroN NOTES

Quite a number Of Ralstcn peopl
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Mar
Bunney, an old time resident of tbi
community.
Another unusual dnnce was Piver
at the Leyden Hotel on Saturda,
evening. A large crowd attended
and everyone reported fine time.
An exciting basketball game wa
played here on Friday afternoon be
tween Ralston and Fremont schools
Tie final score was is to 0 In Rcn
ston's favor.
A basket socinl md dance will b.
given by Fremont Grange Thursda,
evening. Feb. 2.
Mr.. ad Mrs. leslie Williams spcn
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T
Nylnn Of Denver.
A party Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Williams md Mr.. and Mrs. Huber
Shevlin OF Ralston. Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Hooper and Miss Clara Hooper an'
Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Green attended tn
dance In Lcydcn Saturday night
All reported n good time,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-02
COUNTY COURT NEWS

Final Decree OF Divorce was
granted Grace Il. Griswold, from
Uren Griswold.
Information for violation Of pro
hibltion law was nled against Ben
jamn Goldman.
Mary Agnes Fox filed complaint
IN divorce proceedings against Viii
liam Alexander Fox on grounds OF
cruelty.
Lunacy proceedings were started
against Edgar Barrow. Hearing is
set Tor Feb. 3, 1922.
Cora Belle Garrett filed divorce
proceedings against Walter Irving
Garrett on the grounds Of cruelty
Final settlement Was had in the
estate oil Matue Lagoarsue and In
administrator M.s oi1c. a,gel.
Arthur Serge was arragaed be-
Tor the court on charge o. larceny.
He is charged with stIaung a p!eyc c
from the Wheatridge school, IL
pleaded not guilty, and trial is /
Tor February ,, 1922.
Harley Pierre and Emmett Pierre
Evergreen were arralgned on charge
of assault and battery. Tn y al-
saultcd Othel ID. Grey. They pie d
ed not guilty. Trial set tor Feb
ruary 3, 1922.
MILFORD Hartz was appointed i'd
ministrator of the estate of lia .
riett A. Gorsage, deceased.
Isabel Eckhart was appointed
guardian OF the estate OF Stella
Luelien, minor.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-02
Business Better
When Advertised

Fred, w. Schultz, who handles
the famous Fuller brushes all over
Jefferson county is building up II
wonderful business in his line. Last
week he enlarged his ad In the I'm
terprise to q quarter page size n
says he is getting wonderful rssg 4
from It. The Fuller people M l
brushes and brpoms-in fact III
best brushes and brooms that fri
made. With the name FullerS,
household word, and their prodIw
so far ahead Of any ccmpeHthr
that there is no comparison or
would think that thev would ~
need to advertise. But the advsr
Using appropriation; Of the compans
for the year 1922 IS between $4Qo,
900 and 100000 They are T.
ine this because with an advertiser :
campaign last year their sales r
creased 99.99 per cent over the ysa
'efore. Frllsr 10 mskirg hist'f
by advertising. While other factS"
les are cutting their advertising y,
rrorristinn Fuller is going ahsAf
and building up great business
Floor soecc was Increased thre
times list year. The company user
100000 pounds OF cotton las
year. 1s,5O0.OO handles. s $50 milo
Of wire, 39S, 900 rounds Of hbrN
$4,000 pounds Of bristles in 81
manufacture Of their brushes. A.
vertisinr literally, following up IT,
advertising with personal effort a.
delivering merchandise II merit 4
bee, the cause Of this pfesperity i
the Fuller people. The local
rertising campaic, conducted ID.
Mr.. Schultz has been getting *
suits. Some local reonle who -
brushes hut do not advertise c0n
plain that Mr. Schultz has hlle'
their thrush business. He handle
everything from little convsrtSb
and sanitary tooth brush to fir
brooms.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-02
ARMADA POULTRY
AT STOCK SHOW

Did you see the stock show, and
if You did and did not 20 and SEQ
the Chicken show held ut the samo
time you missed something that was
the largest md best Of its kind ever
held in the midwest. Not only in
size did this chicken show excel any
othcr but In both quality and num-
bers. There were over 1900 birds
in the show and just think Of 1t;
Jefferson county people carried off
some of the highest honors. Among
these local people were w. II. San
known az n breeder of White Leg
horns, having bred this breed sever.
nj years for egg production and
prize winners. He surely has the
quality ~ his winnings Mt the Stock
Show plainly shows. having won
fourth Cock, first and third hens,
third cockcrcl, second pullct, second
and fifth young pens md second NJ
third old pens in n strong class. Mr..
Sanders has stock, eggs md baby
chicks for sale and he ns well - the
res. OF our local exhibitors IRE try
ing to conform with the new order
of prices. VIM. NJ. Mathews OF
Arvada walked AWAY with more thon
his share Of prizes rs he u7uclly
does, with his famous White Ply
mouth Rocks. having plnccd fifteen
cut Of sixteen birds and the White
Rock class WINS larger and better
than It ever was before. Mr.. Lower
who has n wonderful reputation ms
breeder of utility s. C. Rhode
Island Reds Ind fine exhibit OF
utility stock which attracted consid-
cradle attention. HI. birds are
bred to produce and they do. We
Gun feel justly proud Of our local
people who nrc stepping right W
with the best Of them at these good
shows where you have to have the
quality To win. Come LET'S co.
and get the blue ribbons with there
neoplc. Why 20 outside and buy
purc-hred stock when We have II
right in jefferson county In not on
" chickens but In stock. Of all kinds
how TINT we nrc 4 noticeable spot
'ha rNao Of Colorado. ~
I Mrs O. w. Murphy sold her rr'z,
winning geese At the stock show Ter
$500.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-02
GRIFFITH NOTES

Ross Ebeit came down from en-
max Colo, to spend a few week
with his aunt Mrs. James Welsh.
John Mullin who has been quit
sick is able 10 be out again.
Mr.. Miner Is IT work again ate
being sick few days.
Louis Schultz and Mrs Mau'
Williamson Of Red Cloud, Nebsaska
were married Sunday Jan. 20, an!
arrived here Sunday evening and
will visit the brides parents for Z
time but will make their home y
Red Cloud.
Miss Evelyn Carol was VISITING
home folks for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smelt were pleasant
~ surprised Saturday evening, Jan
81. when a number of friends and
neighbors came to their home. The
Ladies served a dainty lunch and
dancing was indulged in. All had Z
delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Musscr en-
tertained the Card Club Saturda,
evening. Cards and dancing were
the amusements Of the evening an1
delicious refreshments were served
The quests departed Of late hour
or rather an early hour and vote
the party a one hundred percen'
success. Those present besides tn.
members Of the club were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ncff Of Denver and Mr.
and Mrs. LaBruzxa.
Ed Stark Of Wyoming was tn
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jone
Sunday.
Mrs. John McCune was surprise'
Friday evening when a number O.
relatives from Denver and Golde'
arrived at her home to celebrate he
birthday. There were about thirt'
present and all enjoyed YER
pleasant evening
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-02
More Interest in
Choral Society

The weekly practice Of the Choral
Society was held at the home of the
Conductor Mr. T. Ernest Adams,
West Second Street on Tuesday
evening and there was u large turn
out of members. Several new mem
bers were enrolled and welcomed in
to the Choir, rs every new member
is necessary to the building up of a
permanent Public Singing Society
and means much to its success or
failure.
Each week there is u growing in
terest in the work being done on
the "Crucifixion", and the member
are beginning to enjoy it so much
hat they look forward eagerly to
the next Tuesday practice. This
Sacred work, is not well known but
it is one of the finest pieces OF
music ever written and most inspir
ing, and when the Choir has been
thoroughly trained and they are
ready to produce the Cnntata, Ar
vada is going to have something
worth hearing.
1t is hoped that everybody VIII
can sing or is at all interested in
music and its advancement in Ar
vada, will give their hearty support
by becoming members, active or in
active, and 80 help to build up thi
Choral Society to enable it in tine
to become permanent Musical In
stitution in Arvada.
Mr.. Adams is working hard to
foster spirit Of good Fellowship
and love for the best kind of music
in this little town, and therefore d.
serves the support Of the whole
community. To organize and build
,nything means hard uphill work
Ill the way, but when sincere inter
est and support are given it make
he work easy, so now it is up t
he folks of Arvada to help by be.
coming singing members or inter
ested members. You do not need
to be able to sing to be mcmbe'
Of the Arvada and District Chora
Society. You can come to the prac
tees and hear the others sing an
'how that you are really intereste
md there room for more of TIN
Young folks.
Practices will be held every Tues
lay evening Mt 7:3O at the Con
iuctors home at West Second street
Let this be a real live Choir
Everybody.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Clinton Reed, Pastor.

Sunday School at s:46.
Service for Worship and Preach
ing Of the Word at II.
Christian Endeaver at 6:45 P. M
Evening Service at 1900.
Nid.Wesk service for Bible Stud
At the morning service the Pasto
will speak on Mountain Peeks OF
Prophecy" and in the evening on
"Escape from judgement" A cordia
invitation to worship with US is ex
tended to all.
The subject for the You-g PEG
plc's Meeting will be "Christa''
Fndeavor Around the World" and
Horny william. will lead. Thi. wi
RI In the nature Of n rally mcettrr
and VIC desire tn see every youn'
n--so- IN our church and Sunday
school prcscrt. Make special ef
fort TO bc there.
VIZ hid a very pleasant surpris
IN e"" s--"ri,."n'crt nd "s VII
'.--~-,-. : ~ -h-r-h Tuc-d
~. ]. r.,s h~ir w-d'i-e ~
-'~~r---v - VOL ps W.. Smit'
N'rthdnv. A Hood -urber
'-'cr's rot ri the church ard s'n
fn- them tn come there. l. WI
With ore veer # their silver mn
niversarv rni thcv were presenter
with appropriate silver eifts.
Measrr. Blown and Townsend hol'
cctta~e meetings this week At Mr.
Hslirday's Thur5dnv eve,irg. and n
NJ. VOORHEES, at Elsie Place Frida'
night. Announcements for mex
weeks meeting will be made Sun
day morning.
Our Chrirtirn Workers Trsinin'
Glass had very rood attendanc
last Wednesday r'Rht. II you fe."
your Ignorance Of the scri-tures j.
personal work, you are welcome &
i.ds class, and e viii help you 10 be
come more efficient In thntbext O.
~ estS ~ winning Of souls 70 ou
\ ~ - HAaok
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-02
Lumber is Cheaper
Says Newt Olson

"Lumber today is selling on LIS
than pre-war basis and is the cheap
est building material on the market
declares Newt Olson, the Arvad'
lumberman. In computing lumbe'
prices the following facts have bee
disclosed. A tabulation Is Of Sent
ember z last, stating prices pc
thousand board feet on actual sele
at the saw mills on five standarf
varieties Of Southern pine, shows a.
actual reduction from $61.60 y
S2O.71 since March, 1920; and TO
Douglas fir from the northwest, AZ
average reduction from $44.l5 Il
Sl1.0l-a deflation in price ex
ceeding that Of any other buildin'
material or commodity: II othe'
prices had kept pace there woul'
Be little call for complaint.