davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09

Mrs. A. r. Teller of Arvada scent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Berpes Of Denver View.
VIM. Richter and family and En-
nett O'Rourke and wife motored to
To!.and Sunday.
Misses Bertha and Rosie Olson Of
Golden were visitors last week at the
o. Il. Olson home in Denver View.
Miss Celia Foss of lnwood. Iowa,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. NJ. Lar
son of f. Ralston.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Miller and son
of Denver visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. ]. Molby Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowman Of Den
Friday at the +. J. Nolby home,
\ son wns born Wednesday 90 Mr.
and Mrs. John Merchant. who live in
the Weibelt building.
Preston Davis and family of Los
Angeles, Calf, are here on visit
to his sister, Mrs. +. N. Lynch.
Mary Hurst Is convalescing at the
family's summer home at Grand Lake
from an operation for the removal
of tonsils and adcnoids.
Robert Huelgck of ST. Louis, Mo-,
visited Monday with the \. J. Rccht
family. Mr.. Hue!sick is making a
two weeks visit to the various points
of interest in this state.
Miss Hazel Long. who has been in
Long Beach, Cal, attending mis-
sionary training school, has finished
her course and returned home -
wait for an opportunity to go into
the missionary work in South Amer
lea
Last week the following visitors
called at the Chas. Beach home. At
torney Joseph Blunt and family Of
Denver; Mrs. Hllman Of Canadn;
Mrs. Tint. Jr., and daughter, Mr..
Leopold. Mr.. and Mrs. Garner, Nil
of Denver: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Curtis,
Mrs. AIDA II. Mentger and Miss Fal-
lon.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
ENTERPRISE GRANGE ISSUES
, MEMORIAL TO J. A. NEWCOMB

Enterprise Grange No. %. has is-
sued resolutions memorinlizing tho
death of j. A. Ncwcomb, very ac-
tive member Of the local, state and
national oranges.
Excerpts follow:
I'm the death of Brother Ncwcomb
the grange, national, state and sub
ordinate, has sustained the loss of u
faithful. efficient brother, II true
patron and wise counselor. The FAM
lily kind and indulgcnt husband and
father, the county n splendid citizen.
....... Our secretary Is instructed
To send nm cnRrosscd copy OF this
memorial to the family of the de
ceased and to drnpc the charter or
our chapter for thirty days.
"Committce-H. II. Miller, j. 7.
Roberts, Chas r. Stott," ~'
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
BPOOMFIEiD MAN GIVES 10
CANDIDATES TWO DEGREES

Clear Creek Valley Grange met
last Thursday evening with "a good
attendance present
After the opening exercises, Nj.
kctner Of BroOmfied was called upon
for an address. after which he was
escorted 10 the degree masters chair.
from which he gave thirteen candi-
dates the third and fourth degrees.
Mrs. Kerr played "Thc Harvest
March" and Mrs. Cayclka sang
"Slecplng Roses, accompanied by
Mrs. Compton.
The sad news Of the death Of Pres.
idcnt Harding was called before the
lodge and resolution was prepared
and presented by Mr.. white, follow
ed by prayer for the family and
country.
Mr.. Muscr, chairman Of the "ea,B''
committee successfully planned and
carried out bis par, Of the program
assisted by Mrs. Barker. They served
watermelon and shortchkc. coffee
and cake. The grange evidenced its
appreciation.
The next grange meeting will be
held September 6 n. which Mrs Kerr
promises an Interesting meeting, n
feature of which viii be two teams
competing for the honor Of bringing
In the most members. The losers 0f
the contest must furnish the eats nj
the ncHt mectlng.-f, X. Bright.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
IN MEMORlAM

Terrence White, brother beloved
d deacon of the First Baptist church
|of Arvada, wise counselor, a lover
Of his Lord and of his brethren, loyal
TO the church and all Kingdom enter
|prises, was called to his reward July
u.s. 1928 at the ag" ri eighty years.
Therefore, the members of the
Church by this memorial wish to ex-
ar',> their affection. love ard ar
probation of his work in the church.
We also express our sympathy to
bis bereaved widow and children and
pray that the grace of Our Lord be
with them and uphold them in the
hope of a blessed reunion beyond.
That a copv of this memorial he
presented to Sister White and family
|and to the Arvada Enterprise.
Committee-T. S. Knapp. Rev.
R. P. Stephenson, ]. H. Watson.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
PROFESSIONAL FROM TOWN
h HALL TO HIGH SCHOOL WILL
= PRECEDE MEETING TO BE
PARTICIPATED IN BY ALL
ARMADA CITIZENS.

Hon, John F. Vivian, Colorado di-
rector of prohibition, will be the
chief speaker at n memorial service
to be held at the high school build
ing Friday evening, August 10. His
topic is given as president Harding,
the Man of the Hour"
The professional will form at fne
town hall and will be formed as fol-
lows: The flag, borne by veteran of
~. escorted by a color guard of
veterans of other wars; W. r. c.,
Arvada band, the clergy, boy scouts,
speaker of the day, town trustees,
school board, ex-town officials, citi.
zens.
The procession will arrive at the
high school in plenty of time for the
services to start Mt o'clock. The
program follows:
Singing of Hymn, led by United
Choirs.
Invocation and Memorial Prayer
Rev. Father Benedict.
Male Quartette.
"Presdent Harding in the Home"
Rev. w +. Cole.
president Harding, the Christian
Leader. Rev A. C. Hoover.
Male Cuartette.
president Harding, the Man OF
the Hour, Hon. John F. Vivian.
Hymn
Benediction, Rev. Clinton Reed.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
LIGHT FUNERAL
HELD MONDAY

William H. Light, former resi-
dent Of Aryadn, wa buried Monday
afternoon IN Crown Hi cemetery
by the Aryhdn lodge Of odd Fellow
The funeral services were held from
the Olingcr mortuary at $50
Mr.. Light had lived for the past
few years in southern Cnlipfnia, at
Long Beach, whor" he died. while
resident Of this county he specialized
In farming and horticulture. For "a
grcn, many ycnrs, Mr.. Light was very
nctiyc IN the political, business and
social life Of the county
Mr.. Ligh, was 10 year old and is
survived by two daughters and four
sons; Mrs. Bertha SonRor. Mrs. Lor-
cnn Phillips, Frank, Charles and VIII
LINN Light, Jr., u southern Cali
fornin. and Lieut. Victor Light Of
Ontmhn. ArizOnn.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
MASQUERADE
WEDNESDAY
PLANNED FOR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT AS BIG
AMUSEMENT PARK ENTERS
INTO THE SECOND-FROM.LAST
OF THIS YEARS SEASON.

Lakesidc's first masquerade event
in several seasons will be held We'd
nesday night of the coming week
when II jolly and colorful masquerade
ball will be staged at the ballroom.
Special costume prizes totaling SIS
in gold will be distributed among
those attending the ball who appear
in the most attractive, most original
and most comical masquerade cos
tunes. Great preparations are being
made to show every park visitor on
this occasion n rousing good time.
Thursday night the High links"
of the annual Denver Market week
visitors will be held at Lakeside. The
Market week attracts many outside
bushes men, their families and
friends ms well as other visitors from
outside the city and state and Lake
side always occupies an important
place in the entertainment program
for the guests. This year, Thursday
night has been set aside at EVERY
body's Joyland" for II frolic by the
visitors and their Denver hosts among
the jobbers. wholesalers and manu-
facturcrs.
For the youngsters who attend the
regular weekly festivities for the kid
dies at Lakeside Thursday afternoon
there will be the usual free gate from
n. m. TO p. m, and plenty of
free ice cream and free tickets To the
Derby, Old Mill and Thirty-third de-
gree from ! to 6 o'clock. August %
and 3O-thc last two cildron's days
of the scason-a pony will be given
away TO some fortunate boy or girl
Lakeside Is now entering into the
sccond-from-lnst week of It's present
summer season and n number of ma
jor events are scheduled for the three
remaining weeks. The members of
the Citizens Training camp at Fort
Logan will be entertained August 90.
The annual Democratic club picnic /.
to be held Saturday, Aug. %. Wed
nosdny night, August 20, the "Sck-n-
dal-i' will be repeated and on Mon
day, September 3. n mammoth Labor
day picnic and barbecue IL on the
calendar.
Today and tonight, and every al
tcrnoon and night, Lakesidc's forty
varied attractions continue to offer
diversified outdoor entertainment TO
summer amusement seekers. The
beach - Dcnvcr's finest caIipnc I
bathing bcnch-was never better nc-
cOrdinv to its many enthusiastic pa.
irons and the excellent service and
food mt moderate prices are const1nt.
ly adding to the popularit" Of the
Casino balcony cafe.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
SHORT BITS OF
ARMADA NEWS

Mrs. II. c. Hurd and children have
been visiting her sister ut Ward, Colo.
Charles NJ. Duncan has moved into
his new home on West Third street.
w. o. Basford left Monday night
for Kansas City, Mo-, to take care of
business in that city.
A. f. Brown was on the sick list
Monday, but was back on the job
Tuesday.
DR.. Richard Smith and family of
Denver were dinner guests Friday
evening at the F. A. Mahannah home
The 7. c. Hurst family left last
Thursday for Grand Lake where they
will spend ten days or two weeks.
Mrs. Kcan Griffith of Boulder
spent the weekend with her father,
A. J. Miller.
Lee Barnes, wo lives three miles
west of Arvada, has moved into his
new bungalow. recently completed.
Miss Mary Schultz and Mrs. Grace
of Denver visited in Colorado SPRING
few days last week.
C. W. Watson, who rooms with the
r. V. Morton family, spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home in Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klumker had as their
guests last week their cousins, Mrs.
Frank Dutton and daughters of Lin
coin, Neb.
Albert Johnson returned TO Arvada
for brief visit the fore part of the
week. He is engaged in contract
work in Wyoming.
+. A. Atherly, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Atherly and son Joe, and Miss Varina
Atherly of Fort Collins spent Sunday
with the Enterprise family.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
COUNTY TEACHERS EXAMS
NOT TO BE HELD FRIDAY
ACCOUNT HARDING BURIAL.

Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Evangclinc Is Cummings. coun-
ty superintendent of schools, that tn
county tonchcr examinations Hchcdui-
ed to be held Mt Golden Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, viii be held
Thursday, Saturday and II necessary
Monday.
Such change in the schedule wns
permitted by Mrs. Mary c. c. Brad
ford. state superintendent of public
who in u memorial issued
this week proclaimed suspension Of
all work that day.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
THIRD OLD-TlME
RESIDENT DIES
LANDER R. WEST, FORMERLY
STATE SENATOR FROM THIS
COUNTY, DEAD AFTER LONG
Illness; FUNERAL SERVICES
uELD WEDNESDAY,.

,0,nder R. West, on of the prom
,,art Of Arvada residents, and an
aurIr settler of jefferson county,
s aaa at his home Monday morning
soIowing a brief illness. Mr.. West
r r seyenty-nine years, seven months
snd fifteen days old.
al" Mr., West was born in Nova Scotia
december 90, 1S43, and was raised
and educated in that territory. Fol-
iowinp an ancestry of seafaring men
~ sailed before the mast for five
years, the latter two having charge
.s captain of a ship owned by his
father engaged in Mediterrean sea
,rade. After this taste of sea life he
came to Colorado by way of Kansas.
July y, 1870, he was married to
Miss Zipporah Hitz of Nova Scotia
and tl.ev settled on a homestead in
the Coal Creek district, later buying
farm on Ralston Creek. He was
successful at farming and in later
years devoted his time largely to pol
flies, serving as state senator from
Jefferson county from 1896 to 1904.
Some few years ago, Mr.. West
deiled to retire from active farming
purchased his home here and ever
since has lived here.
He is survived by his widow, three
sons, Enoch, George and Learder.
two daughters. Mrs. Emma f. Cole
and Mrs. Abbie Ambrose, twenty
two grandchildren, two great grand
children and brother, Gibbs West
Of Arvada, and a sister, Mrs. Emma
| JAM Newcomb of Arvada.
Funeral services were conducted
By Rev 4. C. Hoover at the Baptist
church Wednesday afternoon at two
thirty and interment was made at
| the Arvada cemetery.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
RESOLUTIONS

Since in the course of events, the
Creator has seen fit to take unto
himself our esteemed President of
fhese United States, we, the members
p Arvada Camp, No. Sc, W. o. W.,
Feel that inasmuch as he was nan
y sterling qualities, standing at all
flmes foursquare, and being emblem
NC Of the highest type of American
citizenship;
's-ai0re we the members Of Al.
ada Camp No. &c, W. o. W., extend
ur heartfelt sympathy to the bereav
q ones of his family and sorrowfui-
y loin in the loss which the whole
Fspublic has sustained.
Committee-John E. Meier, C..
]. Christensen, r. P. Rowan.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
PHRlNE PARISH
PICNIC AUG. IL

me parish Of st. Anne's Shrine,
" s Will hold their annua. picnic
y,, Int. -, Gardens next Saturday,
mtm5grs Of the churc.. arc put
..rlh every effort to make their
ane the largest ever attempted.
various booths have been placed
-apaole hands and NAM Beautiful
nI'.es have been donated which
n,p u offered for sale at very rea.
700 Victrola Is one Of the
H. ',g prizes 20 be given away.
n"e main attraction of the day
oe "a genuine old.fashioned
y, en dinner and many and varied
|sa, VI the eats being prepared is
Nv plenty that rare feed is in
M ages are assured Of 4 good
ana sports, games, and nmuse-
ear, are being prepared for a full
'''noon and evening.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
D. A. V. BENEFIT
MOVIE

Disabled American Veterans, Dem
yer chapter No. 1, will stage ben
eft picture show FLASHES Of Ac-
ton" at the Aryadn thcatcr Aug. II,
next Saturday.
Money derived from the chow Is
TO help defray the expense of opcr-
ating res, and club room for dis
ablod World war veterans in Denver.
Prices for the show are only 10
and 10 cents.
FLASHES Of Action" Is the official
Z. S. moving pictures u the World
war and feature the S5,h division,
"Colorndo's own, In action.
The latest feature Of the show Il
about $50 feet Of film Of the pres
identinl pnrty visiting the Aurora
hospital recently in Denver. The
former president posed especially for
the D. a. V. film, hoping thereby to
do his bit in aiding needy veterans.
Local young ladies are selling
tickets 20 win prizes offered by ynr-
ious ArYnda merchants 10 the one
selling the largest number.
a comedy, "Bcwarc Of Blondes
viii also be shown.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
MEETING FRIDAY WILL
HONOR DEAD LEADER
PROCLAMATION!

In the death of our president,
Warren Gamaliel Harding, we
all have suffered a great loss;
and it is altogether fitting and
proper that we pause in our
daily tasks and do honor to him
who was so lately in our midst.
Friday, August tenth, has
been set aside as Memorial Day,
! therefore request that begin.
ming at the hour of seven-thirty
p. m. of that day, all places Of
business be closed and that all
citizens and guests in our midst
join in the Memorial services,
including the proces.ional from
the Town Hall to the High
School building. Further that
our places of business remain
closed until nine o'clock p. m.
PLINY o. CLARK,
Mayor.
Arvada, Colo, Aug. 7, 1923.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
"IF THERE AMT ANY BUSINESS
GO GET SOME" SAYS A. J. RECHT

"Business wasn't as good As
! hoped this season and I'm 60
ing TO unload my big stock by
real bargains"
And ! think The Enterprise
10 the right medium for me. II
goes to the readers who buy
from me-"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
INNOVATION ANNOUNCED
BY c. T.. SOCIETY

The Christian Endcavor society Of
the Presbyterian church announces
It's "lcad.rless meeting, August ~,
ut SAB p. m. All member are urged
10 be present and n special invita-
ton Is extended 10 all young people.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
'oWN CLEANING AWAY DIRT
At EAST SECOND STREET

me town board is cleaning out the
~ at the intersection Of Grand
Jew and East Second street. For
ome time the surplus dirt at that
0lht mas prevented drainage Of the
Gssihg and Ssuddy "eyesore" re-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
NO BAND CONCERT
THIS THURSDAY EVENING

Du, 10 the fact ,hs, III. band
has been called upon 10 play at
tho memorial services a, III.
high school Friday night, th.ro
will be m band concert AT tho
park tonight.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
TRIO OF FISHERMAN BRING
IN EVIDENCE OF THEIR SKILL

R. L. Newton, C. A. Frye and Mar
quis johnson can get by with pref
ty near any kind of fish story they
care to as far as we're concerned,
for the sample the Enterprise fam
lily devoured Wednesday was several
more than we have caught in the
past nine years.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
A. p. HAMMOND IN DENVER
AUTOMOBILE COLLISION

According to III" Denver Post, a.
i. Hammond of Aryudn crashed into
n Denver automobile IN that ci,y
Saturday, severely brJn nj, Lionel
and Mcryyn MctH-hy, 70. that Il ~
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
S w. JOHNSON HOME STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING LAST FRIDAY

The residence of Judge S. w.
Johnson was struck by lightning in
the severe electrical storm last Fri
day. All the fixtures in the bedroom
were burned out but due to prompt
discovery by Mrs. johnson, further
mage was averted.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09
'AEBofS WILL HAVE
A SPECIAL MEETING

~, v.'iesr Of the city fire de.
n I'm have called . meeting
aisht. ''' "e'' '"e'd"y
h. ,nportan, business 10 SEIZED.
~ and all arc urged to attend.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-09

". I. shaklee, wife and bnby Of
Briggrinlc. Colo. are visiting q s.
Sfakloe and family " Armada
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
WIVES TELL HOW THEY MET THEIR HUSBANDS


 VIENNA, Oct. 21.-An enterprising newspaper here asked it's woMen readers to tell how they met their husbands. Some of the replies fol- low:
 "He made love to my best friend, but changed his mind aud married me-"
 we sat next to each other at a concert and be read my program He flirted with me in the street and was so cheeky that punished him by becoming his. wite." T was a saleswoman in a tobacco store until he told me that he would die of nicotine poisoning unless married him."
 He was my lawyer when I di- vorced my first husband" He taught me literature, and afterward kissing."
 At the skating rink fell at his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
Big Cotton Aduance Scored During Week

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.-The early trading of the week in cotton brought wide advances, after which a reactionary movement set in but in the last two sessions of the week the advance was resumed and new high levels for the season were reached on all months in athe cCn- tract market and in the spot depart ment as well. Prices were at net gains throughout and at their high- est were 120 to 130 points over the close of the preceding week, with close was 106 to 123 points net higher on the week, with December at 29,20c. In the spot department middling gained 150 points and closed at 29.SSc a pound, which com pared with 23c on the close of this week last year.
 The gains of the early sessions were due to the wet weather that spread over a great portion of the cotton region and to the threat of storms from the Gulf of Mexico. As prices advanced great deal of liqui- dation came from the long side and this, together with hedge selling and new selling from interests who ex- pected setbacks on technical condi- tions, brought about the reaction. At the end of the week, much better accounts from mill centers, both in this country and in England, put new aspect to the situation but the greatest strength arose from the an nouncement by the government that it would issue a special report Cn the crop to be dated October 25, and giving condition and the yield it in dicates
 This coming week 1t seems likely that the pending condition report will be given a great deal of atten- tion for the trade generally expects 1t to reflect excessive crop deterto- ration and to show a marked falling off in indicated yield, compared with the figures for September 25, when the indicated yield was 11,015,0O0. In some quarters it is thought that ad- ditional strength will be derived from, the census bureau report on ginning that will be issued Thurs day Some talk of ginning to De- tober IS, the end of the third gin ming period, of as low as under 13eI compared with 6,97S,321 to the same date last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
MARKE ETS MARKED
 BY IRREGULAR|TY.
Business Community's Satis- faction With Existing Trade
 Volume Is Reflected

NEW YORK, Oct. 2t.-(By Asso- ciated Press gularity with a fairly steady undertone in the chief speculative markets during the past week has reflected the business com mtnitys satisfaction with the exist ing volume of trade and it's uncer- tainty with regard to the prospects for next year. Business leaders con- tinue to take an optimistic view, pointing out that credit resources have not long been subject to strain, that stocks of goods have not been accumulated and that liquidity of as sets have been maintained.
 On the other hand, those who are inclined to pessimism point out that iron and steel production has been declining steadily since the late spring and claim that the activity of that product will prove to have been the peak for the current movement. They consider that four consecutive monthly declines in imports support this conclusion.
 Imports during September amount ed to only $255,000,000, as compared With $329.000, 900 in January. With exports showing a normal fall pick up, September's excess of exports was $126,000,000, sum which was sufficient to wipe out the import balance Which had accumulated dur ing the earlier months of the year.
 Reports from the steel industry indicated that output is still reced- ing, although the trade is somewhat encouraged by the fact that the rate of decline is becoming slower rather than faster. New buying during october has been better than that In September but, on the other hand, deliveries still exceed bookings.
 An unfavorable development of the week was sizable deaction in grain prices which carried wheat off about five cents from the recent top prices Reports of large foreign crops also had depressing influence.
 Cotton, however while subject to considerable fluctuations, closed the week strong with the leading fu- lures well above 29 cents.
 Money remained relatively easy and the bond market displayed an inn proved tone. Offerings of new se- curities became more numerous and met wIfh satisfactory reception.
 Foreign exchange rates were re- actionary, sterling losing ground de- spite the fact that the British gov ernment definitely repudiated any inflationary dimensions. Pressure ot commercial bills against fall exports of cotton and wheat was considered to be responsible for this decline French francs sagged off in response to the setback in the Ruhr negotia-