davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-28
voletni pr<vo vejklsG Pra-

volshni pr<v0 vojklsG. Psa-
ger Prssse sdeluje, w yl6aa
ms v1n1yslu DFsdls1id Y do
hledHe dobe NAf6iAfihu Shro-
mAzdeni navrh zakona, podfe
'H9hoz BY velebnf pfks6 v6jiIl
bylo podrobeno zntnklA. Nej-
de o 1plne zruseni vdlebnfho
tprava pro vojsko, ntbrz jen o
volebnf pravo do obci. P0dr0b
nosti zakonne osnovy budo6l
stanoveny v poradach koaliE-
nfch stran. s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-28

10 Sedn1ihradsku, Ban6tus B6&-
ce, Chorvatsku atd. Pred vyu-
covanfm odffkajf zaci "mad 'ar
ske kredo":: "Veffm Y jednoho
boha, verfm v bozi spravedL
most, veffm v mad'arske zmrt-
Evychvstanf!"
'Smrt cecha ' NxmScku. z
Auerbachu Sc pise: "Pfi zaty-
kani socialistickych, pfed&kd
| |byl tez zatknut mas krajan Jo-
SET Drabek, ktery byl nsmec-
'kou fisskou cbranou tax zty-
ran, ze "a kratko skonal. Dra-
bek zanechava vdovu se .ctyf-
mi nezaopatfenymi dftkami.
My ztracime v n6m jednoho
" nej1epSfch krajan6."
pfvnf kolunbarium na S1s.
ks vesnici. Prvnf kolumbari-
UNI ma ceskem venkove bylo
otevfeno v ned6li dne> 2. pro-
isince ma hfbitove v Koutu u
Dofnazlic. Vybudoval je spo-
ilek "Krematorium" v Praze
adaptacf mausolea, v9novane-
ho pani Marii Anunziatou Sta
dionovou. Pritomni byli Getnf
hoste Domazlic, re Kdyne a
Klatov. Pevecky krouzek $50
kola" z Klatov zapel Bendlhv
E.Chcrar a .Kde domov mtj';
dstredf zastupoval tajemnik
A. Stejskal. v mfst9 ustavilo
Sc komit6. aby dbalo o udrzo-
vani stavby. z provisorniho
j kolumbaria pri kancelari spoil
kove bylo tam preneseno Sc
lpopelnic.
Jak Habsburkove odmxno-
vail vrahy. "Egerer Zeitung"
|se dovida,. ze Y. listinach, KITE
Ire sRakouskqs yydal 70 spsdle mi
rovych smluv nasemu statu a
ktere byly prevezeny do Pra-
lhy, nalezeny byly take diva do
kumenty, dosud nezname, kite
ire jsou podstatny prfspevek k
ifesenf otazky why Valdstyno-
ivy. Poskytuji pry ddkaz, Re
Valdstyn dopustil Sc velezra-
ldy ma cisari, by Sc zmocnil ces
Ike koruny. Ia zavrazdeni
|Yaldstyna dostal plukovnfk
Butler penez podle dnesni ho
dnoty 500 Kc a panstvi dok-
sanske s Pernstynem a Dest-
iinou, podplukovnik Leslie 800
Kc a panstvi Opocno, hrab6
Schlick 100 Kc, panstvi wells
ske a starohradske a statky
.,ploskovicke a sobenicke, hra-
be M. Gallas $3.50 Kc a pan
stvi frydlanske, liberecke a
dun v Praze, setnik Deveroux
100 Kc statky dobrovitsky,
,chlumsky a krocehlavsky, hra
tbe Piccolomini 500 Kc a pan
stvi nachodske, hrabe Isolano
400 Kc a panstvf ceskodubske
frydstajnske, hrabe Aldrin-
gen $50 Ke a. panstvi teplic-
ke- a ddm ma Hradcanech. Gel
ken zaplaceno "a zavrazdeni
Valdstyna krone panstvf a
statkd pen6z v dnesnf hodno-
te 500 Kc, majetek, ktery mel
Valdstyn u sebe, kdyz byl '
Chebu zavrazden, cetn6 tituly
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-28

|rukou. Phi "a se jeden . III
plea il udefil upym pfedms-
tenn tax prud9 do hlavy, ze
Kubickova padl v bezv9domf.
Lupici pax Will ! do sv3tnice 4
|patrali po psn 6zich, kterych
|vsak, ac vsechne pfehasei, ne
Inalezi. Ia to loupili zlat6
|p&nske hodinN fetizkem,
damske hodinf zlaty naraz
mex a jine pfenthety ze zlata.
Po te rychle q Eeii. Mezitim
|nabyla Kubiclva vzdomi,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-28

ljenz spojf obchodnika : ku-
pujicira obscsnstsem, Jest
oznaInka v dennilku sSVET.
Privs jako telegram dojde
ozn6lnla )nfsenaho Gle -.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-28

|snrostfia Sc po delsi namaze;
|vyskOcila oknem a dob9hla dd
|bhxkeho hostince, kde s vel
kou flan1ahou sd9lila, co Sc sta
10. Pffto1f1ne hoste rychle uci-
Mill poplach a obstoupili sta
venf, ale pc lupicich uz neby.
10 ami pamatky. We stfedu ra-
No byl poslan ma mfsto emu
policejnf pes Z Olomouce, KITE
n sci po stope lupicd az do
'staveni,. v nemz bydlf diva bra.
til Gruntove, pozivajfci velmi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-28

O. 7 T,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
Picking Plant for
BroomfieId Soon

F. o. Prochaska of Broomfield was
in Arvada this week looking up some
stuff that had been advertised for
sale in the Enterprise want-ad cof-
Imns. He tells us that representa-
tives Of Libby, Mcneil & Libby have
been in the Broomfield country re-
Gently signing UP contracts with the
farmers to grow cucumbers. The
price they are paying runs rs high as
S2.25 per hundred pounds, according
TO Mr.. Prochaska. A picking station
will be installed at Bloomfield as
soon as there is assurance that 100
acres will be signed up. Broomfield
is getting to be better town all the
time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
Duncan Wins Fame
With White Rocks

William f. Duncan of Grand View
avenue is doing whele lot toward
putting Arvada on the map as poul-
try section. At the stock show he
won another big bunch of prizes with
his splendid White Rocks. He took
second on old pen, second and fourth
on cocherels, first, third and fifth on
hen, second on pullet, and sweep
stakes on White Rocks. Judge
Tucker who was the judge at Denver
and who iu5>;es poultry from coast
20 coast in the very best shows. has
made the stctement that Mr.. Dun
cams White Rocks are the best strain
of White Rocks west of Wisconsin,
Mr.. Duncan bought the entire Math-
ews flock some months ago and last
week bought the entire flock of 3
D. Townsend at Lakewood. He is
getting lots of orders for hatchinc
eggs. as well rs baby chicks. The
rast few days he got an order for
1000 baby chicks for the Willow
Springs farm at Morrison.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
BASE BALL DANCE
NEXT WEDNESDAY

The baseball dance Wednesday
night was one of the most enjoyable
offairs ever pulled off in Aivada.
The music was exceptionally good
and everybody appreciated It very
much, The whole crowd that was
present is coming hack again next
Wednesday night, when the baseball
boys viii give their next dance. The
music is furnished by five classy
Young ladies'. who nre splendid musi-
clans, known as the Harmony Girls
Novelty Jazz Band. and their pcppy.
zestful music will make everybody
dance, and it is worth the price to
hear it. even if you think you are
too tired to step out. Anyway. every
ticket you buy helps Arvada to have
better baseball team next summer
Are you FOR the ball team or just
luke warm? Show your colUs. Come
out.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
Our Town Board
Asked to Join an
Association Too

Mayor Hoffman Of Littleton has
issued invitations TO the mayor and
trustees of Arvada and other towns
around Denver TO meet at Littleton
Friday night, February 2, for the pur-
pose of discussing plans for forming
association of the mayors and
trustees Of suburban towns. We
hope Mayor Russell and every Nom
ber of the Arvada town board will
ecccpt this invitation and attend the
meeting and become active members
# the association. We believe that
by so doing they would be taking a
step TINT would enable them to give
Netter service to the taxpayers Of the
town.
BY learning from the officials OF
other towns how those towns have
dealt with public matters, md by
general discussion Of municipal af-
fairs nothing but good can result n
the better ideas are adopted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

Colorado produces only about one
half of the poultry and eggs con-
sumed in the state.
In buying, as well as selling, CO.
operation would prove value to our
farmers. For instance, oyster shell
which costs $1.25 per hundred
pounds, wholesale, in Denver, can be
bought for 50 per ton at seaboard, it
is understood. Corn, which the Ne
braska farmers are burning for want
cf market, costs the poultry raiser
S1.6s at the mill when Ground. One
poultry raiser made the remark in
the Enterprise office this week that
about one-siXth of the feed is dirt,
SO that poultry man who pays out
$4,000 year for feed spends about
$500 fW dirt. Wheat could be
bought from Colorado growers and
~round in co-orerative mill.
Co-oreration would make 'he farm
erT more prosperous. and the small
amount of business lost hv local b,-si-
ress people by the farmers buving
co-onerativelv would be more than
nede M by the increased nrosneritv
Of the whole community. Tie small
'rNfit made hv Arvad, dealers is not
4 dron in the hrcket as compared
with the profits made by the cor
rorations handlinr feeds. Co-onera-
tive buying would eliminate the BIC
profits made by the corporations.
That poultrvmen's cooperative
association would create prosneritv
for the business Interests of Arvada
may be Judged bv what it has done
for other towns.
Only short time ago lumber
dealer from California addressed the
roultrv raisers of Arvada. and tried
TO get the business people out to
Hear hin, talk about co-operation be-
tween 'he farmer md the business
mcn. He told how his lumber busi-
ness was run down and how every
other business in town was suffering
because the farmers were so poor
they had no money to spend. Then
they took to poultry raising and
made their section oro Of the best
roultrv sections of California. Now
the farmers IRE prosperous, end he
cause they are prosperous the bust
ness people of the town are prosper
inc.
Everv poultry raiser and every
| business man should attend the meet
inc at Barth hall Monday NIGHT, and
the farmers should be given both
moral and financial support in get
ting their cooperative organization
started.
Barth hall, Monday night, Febru-
ary 5. Remember the date and come.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

boost the proposition MS members Of
The order.
Every Saturday night class of
twelve new members are being given
the final work in the order and made
odd Fellows. Last Saturday night
the men initiated were:
Newt and William Olson, Roy
Pierce, Walter Wo.dard, Louie
Greenspoon, Waiter Lercher, Clar-
ence o'Rourlle, Arthur Hadsell,
George Kimbrough, Elgin Chinn and
Harry Benson.
Last Saturday night was big
night for the Odd Fellows. Not only
was there initiation. but there was
the installation of officers and big
oyster supper. Tho new officers
are: Fred Bergman, noble grand;
Il. A.. Floodquist, vice grand; C. v.
Jackson, financial secretary; George
Townsley, recording secretary; II. A.
Brown, treasurer; Richard Rodda,
warden: Thomas Russell. conductor;
y. X. Morgan, inside gunrdinn; Rob-
crt Simpson, outside guardian; Rich
ard Mingus, r, s. N. g.; u. l.. New
comb, chaplain; N. Dcmarr, r. s. s.;
X. Boyle, l.. S. S.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
Poultry Boosters
Advertise Arvada

The Enterprise commercial printing
department is getting out literature
this week for Lowers Poultry Farm.
the oldest breeders Of Rhode Island
Reds in the West, md the Beaehland
Egg Farm, where the best White
Lcghorns In the West are produced.
People who are buying setting eggs
or new stock should get In touch with
reputable producers here At home in
stead Of buying from dealers In Dem
yer and other places who sell inferior
stuff.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
Dream of Sewers
May Yet Come True

Peter O'Brien, city engineer, who
IS acting rs consulting engineer with
Brew g. Sydow, who have n contract
with the town board in thc sewer
proposition, Is expected to have re-
port ready very shortly. There has
been great deal of delay about
building the rewer and the town
board talks Of going ahead v ith II be
fore the spring election, but nothing
oefinite has been decided IA yet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
Firemen Refused
Fire Alarm Siren

Newt Olson. Arvnda lumberman,
has Chris johnson laying cement
sidewalks around his residence and
putting a cement floor In his gnrnge
Mr.. Olson is continually improving
both his Arvsda business and resi-
dencc property and showing his faith
in the town. When he came here
and built his immense lumber yard he
lad hardly completed work on his
business building until he started
work on . couple Of residences. He
believes in helping make the town
where he does his business better
place In which to live.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

Rev. Clinton Reed conducted the
funeral services Of Gcldcn II. Emer-
son Mt Olingcr's chapel last Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Emerson worked for
Professor Irwin on his place west Of
town last year, hut for the past six
months had been working Mt the FL
lott ranch at Wolf Creek, Colo. Mr..
Emerson was n missionary TO the In
tians for several years, under the
Home Missionary Board Of the Pres
tyterian church. 2
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
ALL ARMADA IS BOOSTING
NEW l. 0. 0. F. BUILDING

The Odd Fellows lodge of Arvada
is goig ahead in most energetic
way with the plans for the new Old
Fellows building, which is to be built
at the corner of Wadsworth and
Adelaide, within the next few
months.
That the movement has the united
support of the people of the town,
regardless of their fraternal affnia-
tions, is indicated by the way they
are pledginE to take stock, and the
number of men of Arvada who are
eeldng to become members of the
Odd Fellows lodge, that th,y may
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
Excellent Advice
About Baby Chix
Colorado Chickens ,Vervus- Kansas
and Nebaska Chickens.

The season of the year il at hand
when planning poultry raising for the
year is the favorite form of indoor
sports. Knowing that every year
there nre hundreds of Colorado peo-
ple who buy baby chicks and soon
set damper put on their aspira-
tons to become poultry raisers by
large per cent of the chicks dying
off, and the balance turning out to
be runty. weakling birds, we hove
asked ]. H. Lower, who is the Oldest
lreede- OF Rhode Island Reds in Tire
West, and who is one of Colorado's
Lest posted, as we'll as most success
mi, poultry raissrs to exnlsin the
caure OF so much bad luck with baby
chicks. Mr.. Lower pives the facts Of
the case as follows:
1t is recognized fact that larger
rer cent of eggs will hatch in low
altitude than will hatch in high
altitude, like Colorado.
That fact, in reality, acts only as
detriment to the business in low
nltiture, for it tends to cause care
less selection of the breeding stock,
and causes many careless breeders
to breed from late hatched pullets,
ond, in many cases, stock that has
been weakened by disease or i'm
proper care.
A great per cent of chicks Matched
from such stock never live to matu-
rity, and, if they do, they are slow
10 mature and never make profit
for their owner.
On the other hand, the Colorado
poultry man must select breeding
stock with ore hundred per cent vi
tality. and birds that are well ma
tured, or they need not hone for sat
isfactory results.
In that case it behooves them to
select out their best pullets and breed
from them in their second and third
laying year, which method certainly
plways p7vs,
it comes from good authority that
rinetv per cent Of the baby chick
and eggs for Matching, that are sold
IN Denver and vicinity, come from n
low altitude.
The lat tNirg before comiag ont
of tho shell the chicl, absorts the
yolk Of the err, which snsiai-s t far
about six or o7yen davs, INT when a
chick that is hatched from stock Of
low vitality comes to the roiut thai
it must depend on feed and its own
vitality to sustain It, e does, and tha.
ir just what great many Of ruch
chicks do, and on the hands Of some
beginner that can not afford TO Lore,
A few trials with such stuff usually
discourages and makes another
kncckcr for the poultry industry in
Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
Brick Yard Helps
Arvada to Prosper

II Arvnda had another pay roll
like the Denver Shnie Brick company
things would be whole lot more
prosperous around our town. At
present fifty-two Arvada men are on
The payroll at the brick yard. This
money is all available to Arvadn
business people. The company II
working on contract for million
brick for the new Burlington shops.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
I0CAL P0U[TRYMEN To FORM
ASSOCIATION MONDAY NIGHT
leighoring Communities Urged to Join With
Arvada in Big Get-together Movement
that Will Help Farmers to Prosper.

Aryada, Wheatridge, Edgewater,
ktewood, Broomfield and Westmin-
y poultrymen are all enthusiasm
hout the proposed poultrymen's CO.
nerative association, which they
lau to form at big public mass
eeting to be held in Barth hall,
Iyada, Monday night, February 5.
As matter of self-protection, in
der to get better prices for poultry
koducts and to compete with poul-
|vmen of other states, this organiza-
m is an absolute necessity.
Not only cooperative selling, bnt
operative buying will prove boon
the poultrymen around Arvada if
ey are properly organized.
The new organization is being ad
cated by such men as Charles H.
each of the Beachland Egp farm,
H. Lower, breeder Of Rhode
and Reds; William F. Duncan,
hite Rock breeder, and r. L. New
h, the White Wyandotte man, and
number of others.
Mr.. Beach has been making can
IS of the farmers of WheatridTe
finds great interest there in such
organization. He talked with
ent five nan in ore afternoon,
% viii become affiliated.
Mr. Du0ca has Been givinr what
|e he can to seeing farmers of the
stminster and Lakewood districts,
reports that all are very much
crested.
| In order to get the matter prop
before the people the poultry
ners have secured Stewart Sweet,
prietor Of the Romeco poultry
m at Littleton to address a meet
to be held in conjunction with
Arvada Community club meeting
Barth hall Monday night.
lr. Sweet was formerly with the
eau of markets and understands
marketing problem from all
les. He has just returned from
hluma, California, where he has
making study Of the market
organization which the poultry
pie there have worked out to per-
ion.
an example of the effectiveness
he California organization might
i'ed the one fact that they pro-
egrs and ship them to New York
beat the New Jersey producer
10Th rrice and rualit~ md still
GOO money themselves. New
y is now organizing to try to
me business back again.
u'try producers organizg tions
'elnr perfected in all parts of
ate irst now, and the plan is to
ate the various local orgsniza-
|. into central body for the bet
ent Of the poultry industry Of
tate. Littleton organized last
The Fort Collins. and Pueblo
& cs axe already organized. Ar.
including the territory from
water and Lakewood to Boom
\, and Westminster, produces
!, :, poultry ond eggs than any
" district, yet we are not organ
'ere and most of the poultry
e'S ore Mt the mercy Of the
ission men in Denver and in
itlon with inferior stuff
IN from other states.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
Reds for.
eriCu|turaI Class
Rt littIeton \. S.

Lower. Arvada breeder OF
Island Reds, has contracted
Pe high school at Littleton to
their poultry department with
hundred eggs for their incu.
Poultry raising Is becoming
profitable business that the
n nigh school has determined
practical Lessons In poultry
IN looking up the records Of
'ern poultrymen and acting
advice Of the Colorado Agri.
college they decided TO start
lck with Lowers Rhode Island
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
CARL AUGUST ENGSTROM

Carl August Fngs,rom died at the
home OF Axel A. Dillen, on West
lhmty-e ghth avenue, Tucaday of
last week. Mr.. Engstrom and Mr..
Dillen had been intimate friends in
the MINING camps of The state for
years. The former quit mining
about Ii wears AGO and located ON IA
place out northwest of Arvadn, which
he had made one of the beauty spots
of that section. Mr.. Dilcn had Wis.,
ited him frequently, and only short
time ago came down from the noun
tains to locate in Wheatridgc. When
MIR. Engstrom became i'll his old
friend came Co his assistance, moved
him to the Dilcn residence and gave
him the very best Of care, 10 a.
though he did not have II relative this
side Of Sweden, he died among
friends and loved ones. Tho funeral
WAS conducted by Rev. Mr.. Reed Of
the Presbyterian church Of Arvnda
and was in charge of Mr.. Smith Of
the Arvadn Mortunry.
The following obituary was read
by Rev. Mr.. Reed:
"Carl August Engstrom was born
in Sweden, April 10, 1862, and de-
parted this life at Wheatridgc, Colo,
January 23, 1923; age, 10 years, .
months and i3 days.
lie spent his boyhood and young
manhood in his native land. but. in
1882, he came to America and 2,
Colorado. He spent many years IN
the mines, and was in Cripple Creek
md other mining camps. Some yenri
'Co he bought himself q place In
ials.on valley and spent his dccln-
ing years there.
He was a man Of quiet. retir'oy
ways, and made frionds wherever h.
went. His was one Of those lives
witlput display or nnytaug ancemcu-
lar, bat which was lived in charity
toward nll and malice D6 uunu.
He was sick only O week. ald whom
lis old friend, Mr Diilca visited lila
and found him ill with pneumonia,
he Insisted on removing Vim " hiB
own home, whore hlg bnnda and tho
bands or his good nifc tcrln4.y cared
ior him TN he paa.ol away the next
day.
"iio was baptized and confirmed in
the Luthcrnn church, md In his last
hours was heard praying IN his native
tongue to that Sod and Savior Of
%hon' he had been tnught IN youth.
HE was single all during his life,
0nd leaves only ono brother In Swe-
den. but friends, tried and true, In
this land Of his adoption will mourn
his passing. With no living rclntive
10 perform over him the Inst sad
rites. and fnr from native land and
home. we trust TINT the words Of tho
old hymn may be true of him
Asleep In Jesus; fnr from thee,
Thy kindred and their graves may
be;
But thine Ii still n blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes to
weep"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

G. N. Henderson. distrilt supcrin-
tcndent Of the Mcthodist Episcopnl
church. preachc,i = splendid sermon
70 q large and attentive audience last
s,nday. The Sunday school IL grow
Ing In spite Of having no church
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
Attention Firemen!

The regular monthly business
meeting Of the Arvada fire depnrt-
ment will be held on Tuesday, Feb
runry 6. Matters of Importance will
come up and all fircmen' are urged
to be present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

The Crnig Colony benefit dance
last Thursday night was . splendid
one and showed that the people are
in full sympathy with tho excellent
work carried on by this good orRsn-
nation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

Roy Plack Is back from the Chill.
dren's hospital, where he has been for
some weeks. While tho rest in the
hospital did him . lot Of good, his
hmeness 10 not cured. He hopes to
get some sort Of office work in
Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
CONCERT

by the
COMMUNITY CHORUS
Assisted by
Wcll-Known Talent
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Tuesday, February 9th
Eight O'clock
PROGRAM
Part |
awake! Arisew ----- Hawthorne
Community Chorus
"Call Me Back. Pal o. Nine" Dixon
Male Chorus
Soprano Solo --------- Selected
MrA Shearer
"Millcr's Wcoing'' -Faning
The Chorus
Solost, Mr.. Newcomb
Reading - aA----.----------ssle,te ted
Mrs. H, A. Brown
Part II
Cantata, "The Singing Leaves
Words by James Russell Lowell
Music by Grace Mayhem
Community Chorus
Soloists:
Mrs. Burroughs The Princess
Mr.. Newcomb- The leaves
Mr.. Clark The King
Leader, Mr.. John J. Webber
Pianist, Mrs. Kern
Violins. the Misses Foster and Wilson
A silver offering will be taken
covering expense of music
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
The proposition Of raising funds
~ subscription for the purpose Of

by subscription for the purpose Of
purchasing fire alarm siren has fal.
len Nat. Tic Newt C'son Lumbe
compauy headed the lis, with do.
nat'cn Of s25, as usual, but Others
who should be interested declined to
donate anything saying the money
should be raised 'Dy taxation. Town
funds are low and money Is needed
'or so many other things It Is prob
able the fire department viii have
te wait until we have q bad fire be-
fore an alarm is installed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

Sheriff Kerr arrested the rroprio-
tor Of the roadhourc nt Lakeside last
week md he has heGn bound over e.
the district court under n, 900 bond
pn n charge Of running n druce h1ll
'rit1og' r licenses The TWi'irht PC
rort waa alsa rpided by Shoriff Kerr
and the rr1pr''.or ia held under
$1,000 bond on charge Of runuine
d7n-c hall without n license and
n'so selling liquor. Sheriff Kerr in
forms Us that any deputy found
rndor the influence Of liquor In tho
future will be prom tly fired.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

The Aryndn Social club mot with
Mrs. Grief and Mrs. Davis, Mt the
Davis home. for their evening peet-
inp, january 27. All members and
their husbands were present. and
spent the evening playing 800"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
! Ida
s,hiief

orses, =
h leftb.
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