The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-23
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS

IN the state under the new law enact.
ed oy the Legislature last winter, as
the result OF conference between DR..
charles Lamb, utate veterinarian, and
city and county officials here, The
CITY council and city officials have
worked strenuously to eliminate bo-
vine tuberculosis and to provide Mont.
rose with pure milk, free from disease
germs. Under the law, 81 per cent of
'he catue owners must petition for
the formation Of tuberculosis eradi.
cation area, which was done here.
Inc state will stand the expense of
testing all pure bred beef cattle and
dairy cattle.
Denver.-Mary G. c. Bradford, state
superintendent Of public instruction,
mas made public the names OF five del
egates She has appointed to attend the
sixth annual conference of the Coun-
Try Life Association ut ST. Louis, Nov.
TO IL. She termed the delegates
from Colorado rs eminent experts in
rural education. The delegates named
are Or. Charles A. Lory, president of
| the Colorado Agricultural College at
Fort Collins; Prof. J. ii. Schneider, ru-
raj educational specialist for the Uni
versity of Colorado ut Boulder; Miss
Jenny Tressel of Stratton, who Is an
extension work expert; Miss Cora AL
lison Of Sterling, and Mrs. Grace Cum
mlngs, rural specialist, of Gunnison.
Denver.-Col. William II. Moncrief,
VINO has been the commanding officer
ut titzsimmons general hospital,
Aurora. since September, 1920, expects
to be relieved of that duty soon by
Lieut.. Col. Paul c. Hutton of the
army medical corps in Washington.
Colonel Moncrief has been ordered by
the war department to report for SER
vice In the Philippine Islands. Colonel
Hutton has been on duty in the office
of the surgeon general in Washington
us chief of the army hospital division.
war and also in the world war where
he became chief surgeon with the
American ENpedtionary forces.
Boulder.-Col. Rice W. Means, man.
| .
scored the wealthy society leaders for
failure to observe the prohibition laws,
while the poorer folk We're being pun.
ished daily for attempts to evade it,
In an address made to 800 delegates
in attendance ut Boulders W. G. Il. U.
meeting. Colonel Means praised tho
members of the Denver police depart
Il .,,t,N, lne
made clean.
Denver.-The U. S. s. Colorado. the
states own battleship and the last yes
sci of the kind that will be built by the
United States for some time In accord.
ance with the recent international nav
al agreement, will so into full commits
sion about Sept. l, according to infor.
nation received from the Navy De-
partment. The U. S. S. Colorado will
be the mightiest dreadnought afloat,
and one Of which the state may justly
be proud.
BOulder.-Although her medical bill
was but $3.50, Mrs. Jessie StOcem of
Boulder, asks $2,OOS.5O damages In II
suit filed against the Union Pacific
railroad. The suit grows out of an
auto accident ut the Union Pacific rail-
road crossing east of Boulder several
weeks ago. Al Jones. who was her
companion in the automobile, also asks
5000.
Pagosa springs.-Aliss Bernice Fur
row, daughter Of Mrs. Florence Fur
row, former associate editor Of the Pa
gosa Springs Sun, and reared in Pago-
81 Springs. has signed her first CON
tract with Henry ". Savage, Inc, US
one OF the east In "Clinging Vlne," IL
musical comedy which will open In
Chicago the latter part OF August.
Colorado Sprlngs.-Work Of convert.
sng into IL modern highway the old
Midland right-of-way through the
Busk- IvanhOe tunnel and on to Glen
wood Springs Is now assured for this
fall by loan TO the State Highway
Department Of virtually $4,000. half
the amount required, by citizens OF
Colorado Springs.
Denver.-SiXtccn members OF Den
vcr's million dollar bunko ring, headed
by Lou Blongcr and a. W. Duff, have
carried their fight for freedom to the
last battle-ground. the Colorado SUI
rrcme Court. Application for n writ
OF superscdcns with assignments of err
rnr. In which the Supreme Court Is
asked to set aside the decision Of
Jnd.c George +. Dunklec In the West
l III