davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

Mrs. o. w. Murphy's fine geese at
tracted the usual attention at the
stock show, and after the show some
parties came out to the ranch and
Fought fine trio of the birds for
s25.
Mrs. Herman Elliott entertained in
honor Of Mrs. Widman at 3 o'clock
luncheon Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ben
rett, Mrs. Froding, Mrs. Larson, Mrs.
Barcus and children.
Mrs. Pierre entertained at l
o'clock luncheon, Monday, Mrs.
Sprate Of Denver, Mrs. A. L. Davis.
Mrs. A. Parfitt. Mrs. W. w. Benson
and Mrs. Leroy Pierce. A lovely
Afternoon was had bv those present.
Mrs. William Richtor and son spent
Tuesday in Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Davis. Mrs.
Willis, Mrs. Parfitt and Mrs. W. w.
Eenson attended the matinee We'd
nesday to hear Harry Lauder.
Mrs. w. W Benson received let
ter from Miss Frances Mehoffev
stating her father had died January
Is at his home in Cambridge. Ohio.
Miss Mehoffey was one of our popu-
lar teachers for 10 years in Arvada
school. Her many friends extend
their sympathy to her and her sisters.
Mrs. King and Hnrold and Pos,
are spending the week with Mrs
buchanan and took in the stocN
show.
Mrs. Robert Broad and dau"hto,
Marjorie from Fort Collins and Mr.
Rroad's mother of Denver were call
ing on friends last Sunday in Arvadn
F. C. Edwards Of Denver spent las
Sunday with his daughter and family
Mrs. G. F.. Shoop.
Mrs. C. E. Shocp ret word from
her aunt. Mrs. McLane. stating 'ha
there was no improvement in he,
condition. but was growing weske,
and the end was expected at an!
sttme. -j
Mrs. J. W. Goodlander. who Ia,
been at the G. J. Johnston home
since Christmas, returns to her hom.
in Idaho Springs Wednesday OF thi'
week.
J. W. Seidel has accepted u respon
sible position with the Gates Rubbe,
company, Denver.
T. L. Yeager Of Virgins, Colo. wa
shaking hands with his old friend,
here last Saturday.
Miss Annie shackley. who is teach
ing at Otis, Colo. was = weekend
guest Of her parents here.
Ed Shackley and daughter Jennie
Of Darr. Neb.. who have been visiting
the shackley and Waddington hog &c
left for Atwood. Colo. SATURDAY. n
visit other relatives before returnine
home.
Miss Gertrude ArkeIl, teacher al
Estabrook, spent the weekend Al
home.
Mrs. Newt Olson has been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Herman Elliott entertained In
honor Of Mrs. John Widman Friday
afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

William Ellis has bee- spending a
week with Arvada friends, and left
Tuesday for Moffat county. where he
Is now located on . 600-acre ranch.
Mr.. Ellis reports everything fine in
lis county.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

"'ter Lcrcher has the beef Of q
Meer on sale at the Arvada
N'rset. The steer was bought
Mr. Rrnnp. who housht Y IN the
'.n r'nc. II weighed 2.060
on foot and dressed 1900
In the Liberty Loan drive
''e"r' '' a calf, sold for 5000.
('' nv nm bv the Catron Live
avn " land comQany at Orchard
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
Cow Testing
Associations

The Johnseown COW testing associ-
alton started active work April 1,
1917, with sixteen herds representing
two hundred and fourteen cows.
Sh.ce that date, this association
has operated continuously with grow
ing success, every year assuming a
more permanent nature-evcry year
accomplishing work which has been
e leading factor in making this COM
munity one of the most successful
dairying communities in the entire
West.
In this district every year can be
found a standard of prosperity; q
prosperity that is permanent; a pros.
perity that can truly be said has come
about through spirit of unparal.
leled cooperation with the strongest
possible fortress for success-The
Dairy Cow.
l. The increase of production.
(a) By keeping records on eacl
cow to determine profit and loss.
(b) BY wedding out boarder cows
(c) By keeping only the heife,
calves from the highest producing
cows.
2. The economical feeding of cows
(a) BY feeding profitable feeds.
(b) BY feeding according to pro
duction.
(c) By employing better methods
Of feeding.
3. The improvement of dairy con
ditions in general. and raising thu
community and the state.
The Boulder County Cow Testin,
association was organized in May
1917. From the start, there was
shortage Of large herds, and Otter
it seemed as though it would be ii
nancially impossible to have an asso
citation but finally arrangement
were made whereby the tester wa
to do some advanced registry worl
with some financial assistance iron
Boulder county business men.
Boulder county, rich in ever,
phase Of agriculture, takes a con
spicuous place also in the business o
dairying. Many Of the farsighte'
farmers Of the county are realizing
the necessity Of having more livestocl
on the farms. The dairy COW in
evitably takes a prominent place. du'
TO the unusual adaptation Of tn
county climaticaIly, and as regard
markets and soil conditions.
The Fort Lupton- Brighton Gov
Testing association was organized OF
Juno l6, 1921.
This, as well as the Boulder count,
association, grew out of the Platte
Boulder-St. Vrain association.
The dairying business. here, ha,
come quite largely as a necessity
The highly cultivated state Of tn.
soil, and the proximity to the Denver
market affords opportunities t.
dairymen here that are exceptional.
The need Of better stock, rather
than more stock, cannot, however. b.
overemphasized. The prosperity Of 9
carrying community Is not dependent
20 much on the number Of cows, bu'
rather on the quality Of cows thai
IRE kept.
Farmers of the Arvada district
would be a great deal better off IL
nancially II they had n good active
COW testing association. BY keeping n
record Of each COW they could soon
weed out the low producers and could
keep the heifer calves from the
higher producing cows and put the
dairying business Of our section on q
firmer basis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

n Arvadn Novelty companv. or
H.' last v"ar nv Frank Ennis and
",ed bv Joe Munal. has been ab-
' nv the Smith-Hines CORPORA.
!no nrw owner. have moved
.n''re stock Of the novelty COM
| " their own commodiou. fac
.nd arc already at work on large
F'e's which they have secured.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

D W. Comstock hiss returned from
mn extensive trip 70 Omnhn and other
to'nts. where he hns been visiting
relatives. Mr.. Comstock hns brothers
who own md operate one Of the
'7r""st commercial printing estab-
linhments In Omaha. He snys their
'mm"nse plant Is always rushed with
work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

F. A. Mnhanna I. rcarrnnging hi,
drug store In wny that will make II
more attractive ~ well a. moro con-
rrnient TO handle the trade. The
roda fountain and the drugs. ETC.,
will be moved 70 the front Of tho
store. The arrangement Ia In keep
ing with Mr.. Mahannah's idea 10 have
place up to date IN every way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

. johnston. representing the
|u | office Of the Portland
CIV association. was IN Arvad.
E.ek Investigating the outlook
navfne. Mr. Johnston and
'r'or. Mr.. Mead. are valuable
oNne Wantine assfseanes from
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

Mrs. louise Wheeler has gone 70
Gamer. Wvo., for a few weeks' visit
with relatives. Mn. Wheeler IL usu.
rlly kept pretty busy With her work
IN ne poseoffges and she does not
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

Mrs. J. NJ. Compton spent last Fri
day with Mrs. Shuman in Denver.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-10
INCOME TAX FACTS NO. 5

Liability to file an income tax re-
turn for the year 1922 is determined
by persons status on the last day
of the taxable year, December 81, If
the return is made on the calendar
year basis, as most are. If on that
date he was single he must file re-
turn if his netincome for 1922 was
$1,000 or more, and he is allowed
only an exemption Of $1,000. If he
was married on December 81 he is
granted the exemption allowed a
married person for the full year, ST.
500 if his net income was $4,000 or
less, and $4,000 if his net income ex-
ceeded $4,000. The BRIDES income,
however, must be considered with
that of her husband, the larger ex.
emption being allowed married
couples living together. A widow OF
widower whose spouse died before the
end of the year is classed as single
person. Divorces and persons sep.
arated by mutual consent also are
classed as single persons.
Similar conditions exist with re.
spect to the head ofa family. ii
during the year, his support OF rela,
tives ceased he is entitled only to the
81 900 exemption. Aman who has {
dependent child, not mentally OF
physically defective, that attains thu
age of 18 years just before the Close
of the taxable year, cannot claim tn
$4O0 credit for a dependent.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-10
AFRICANS LOOK TO
AMERICA FOR HELP
Native Speakers Say Land
Needs Aid in Bringing Con-
tributiOns to World

Hampton, Va, March &C. Kan,-
ba Simango, native of Portuguese
East Africa and a graduate of Hamp-
ton Institute, class of 1919, who has
just completed a special course at
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity, spoke recently in Ogden Hall,
Hampton Institute, on African forms
of government, police systems, educa-
tion, and physical training.
His wife, who is a native Of Free
town, Sierra Leone, and who Is a
graduate of the Royal College of
Arts at South Kensington, England,
described several phases of African
life, and displayed specimens Of ma
tive African work in brass, textiles,
and basketry, which had been made
by men and women who had not
come in contact with outside civiliz-
ing influence. She said:
"The Africans need help in order
to develop themselves, for they also
have important contributions which
they can make to the rest Of the
world, especially in the fields Of art
and music"
Mr.. Simango and his wife will
leave the United States in April tc
take ND their work of missionary
teaching in the Mt. Silinda school, al
Melsetter in Southern Rhodesia
where they will help the native peo-
ple realize some Of their Worthwhile
gifts.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-10
PAY HONOR / !! |. TO
CHARLES YOUNG
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and
Others to Hold Services
for Late Officer

Washington, D. G., March 9.-Or
March IL and IL I'M the principal in,
stitutions Of learning and in many
cities throughout the scountry, local
chapters of the Omega Psi Phi Fra.
ternity and Veteran and other or.
ganizations will hold memorial serv.
ices in honor of the late Colone
Charles Young, u. S. A, who dice
at Lagos, Nigeria, January 8, 1922
Col. Young was born at MaysEck
KY, March II, 1864, but received his
early education in Ripley, Ohio
where his parents moved when he
was nine years old. After gradual.
ing from the Ripley high school al
the age of sixteen Young taught
school until he received his appoint.
nent to the Military Academy al
West Point in 1884. 0.....-
! From this time uflt his .deatf
Colonel Young was, a public figure
and was often spoken of as the EN-.
bodiment of the military spirit Of his
race.
After a period of frontier duty
Young was detailed to Wilberforce
University as professor of military
science and tactics in 1894. He was
made captain in 1901 and sent to the
Philippines where he commanded 6
troop at Samar, Blanca, Aurora, Da
raga, Toacca, Rosana and San Joa
quin. Upon his return to the States
his service included administration o:
Sequoia and General Grant Memoria
Parks, California.
In May, 1904, Young was sent a.
military attache to Haiti and re
manned four years. Rapidly from
this point the scenes of Young's serv
ice shifted from this country to tn
Philippines to Africa and back t.
Mexico where he was when it becan1
probability that this country woult
become involved in the European
holocaust. He was now lieutenant
colonel and in command of the Tent
calvary. g..
The colored race has not yet re
covered from the shock received whel
the news flashed across the Fcountr,
that Lieut.. Col. Charles Young ha,
| been retired as colonel on June %
1917. . ...-...
He accepted an appointment t,
Liberia, and while in service there
died of heart trouble and complica
tions. >~~ .-<
The war department has recentl.
announced the early return of Colone
Young's body to this country TO
/ permanent interment in the Arlingtol
National cemetery. Preparations ar
being made by the Omega Psi Ph
fraternity Of which Colonel Youn'
was an active member, to participat
i in the burial ceremonies with tn
4 large number of other representa-
tive organizations that will do homo
! to this great American.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-10
JEWS NOT BARRED
BY SYRACUSE ~"
Chancellor Flint Says Rumor
of Restriction Is
Ridiculous -.

Syracuse, N. Y, March 81 will
not dignity any such ridiculous ru-
mors by any COMMENT" DR.. G. w.
Flint, chancellor of Syracuse univer-
sity, stated to the Associated Press
tonight when a report had become
widely circulated that the senior
council of the student body had in
formally discussed and approved a
suggestion that steps be taken to
limit admission Of Jewish students to
the university.
- Chancellor Flint, once the reported
action of the senior council had be-
come known, stated an immediate
investigation would be made. It was
made plain that the chancellor was
not in sympathy with any such re-
strictive movement and that the al
legged action was a great surprise to
him. -. .,
According to the report, the coun-
Gil appointed committee of three
to ccdifer with the university au-
thoritiesafter it's members, are said
to have critisized Jewish students as
whole for their alleged lack of in.
terest in athletics. except basket bal
and because of other activities. Al
the meeting, it was stated, it was
pointed out that while Jewish stu
dents had contributed to foot ball
base ball. and crew success, the per
centage of Jewish students wht
sought places on these teams wa!
very small.
Vice Chancellor Graham made thi'
statement:
"The university has no intention
of limiting the admission Of student'
in any way provided they meet tn
present standard for entrance"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-10
BILLS IN OHIO
SENATE CREATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
Measure Would Separate Indus
trial and Normal Units
from 'U"
TO Be BITTERLY FOUGHT
Proponents Believe Governor
Donahue Will Sign
Bill
TO Be BITTERLY FOUGHT

Columbus, Ohio, March 9.-If Sem
ate bill No. 233 which has been in
troduced to the 85th Ohio general as
sen1bly by Mr.. Light is passed and
receives the governors signature
there will be established by and in
the state of Ohio Jim Crow college
The bill provides that section 1875
of the general code be amended to
read: "There is hereby established
near the village of Wilberforce. in
Green County, Ohio,the Lincoln
Normal institute for the higher edu-
cation of the Colored youth Of the
state. Such institute shall succeed
to and be possessed Of the property
and rights Of the combined normal
and industrial department of Wilber-
force university"
Other Acts Voted.
Section 1918 would be amended to
read: "The board of trustees shall
take, keep and maintain exclusive
authority, direction, supervision and
control over the operation and con-
duct of such Lincoln institute as will
best assure the attainment of the re-
suits desired in establishing educa-
ton of higher learning for the Col
.ored youth of the state" .--. 49,.
An effort wa4 made two years ago
to separate the combined normal and
industrial department from the uni
versity and the bill passed both
houses but was vetoed by Governor
Cox. 1t was not reintroduced during
the Davis administration because it
was known that Governor Davis
would veto it, but it is claimed now
that in the event that the bill passes
the houses Governor Donahue will
sign it.
Bitterly Opposed.
The bill will be bitterly opposed by
our people throughout the state be
cause of what seems to be it's in
sidious purpose. There seems to be
a concerted effort to establish Jim
Grow schools throughout the state.
Columbus very recently opposed the
establishment of segregated junior
high schools and Springfield after a
bitter fight prevented the establish
ment of Jim Crow school. Colum-
bus, Xenia, Dayton and many other
cities in the state have one of more
separate schools.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-10
JAMES WILLIAMS JOINS
GEORGE MOORE<IN SHOP

On March 8, the Moore and Quig-
ley Economy Barber Shop and Bill
lard ParIors changed hands to Moore
and and Williams Barber shop and
Billiard >Parlors. Mr.. James Will
ans who succeeds Mr.. Quigley, Is
well experienced in this line of bust,
ness having been successfully engaged
in it for five years in Sioux City. la,
Mr.. George Moore needs no intro
dtfetion as, successful bushes man
having forA four years run q proflt-
able barber shop that caters to the
public-both black and white-and is
known throughout st. Paul as an ex.
pert in his trade.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-10

M. w. Bro. Huron J. Shelton, Grand
Master Of Masons for Minnesota, laid
the cornerstone in ample form.
September 1, 1915, st. Paul
Chapter No. 20, Order of Eastern
Star, held the first meeting in the
new building.
Formal opening of the Union Hall
was held November 8, 1915, with
an overflow of friends.
February %, 1928, the final pay
ment was made.
The directors of the association
are George L. Hoage, president; J.
B. Johnson, vice-president; R. M.
Johnson, treasurer; j. E. Murphy,
secretary; S. B.. Hall, w. T. Francis,
Frank B. Simpson. c. II. Miller, and
John w. Kelly. The members fol-
low. @. sD.r Howard, James Thomas,
G. III. Roper, M. A. Boiling, ]. r,
Jones, M. L. Barksdale, E. C. Walker
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-10
ny" WORKER TALKS
At LOCAL CENTER
Mrs. COrdella Winn, National
Secretary, Here for
Survey ~ ,.>
(By Chas. M. Tucker.)

Patrons of the "Y" were materially
benefited Sunday afternoon, March 4,
by the very Informative address of
Mrs. Winn, National Secretary Of
City Clubs of the Association It has
long been realized that the work
which the sY" is doing throughout
the country has not only been looked
upon as conducive to the life and
welfare of girls in general, but as a
necessity which has been demonstra-
BILE of social service. Throughout
the entire course of the speakers adj
dress, it was shown that the work
which the Association is rendering
not only in America but other places
as WELLS one that goes to round out
a girls life for usefulness in her COM
munity, and, at the same time, CO.
ordinate the principles upon which
a finer womanhood is based.
1t is no strain Of conscience to say
that we are too insufficiently &C
quainted with the fundamental prin-
ciples of that organization. This
fact, being not localized however,
has made for negative appreciation
somewhat conspicuous through the
lack of patronization.
In an effort to foster the activities
of the Association and bring to the
attention of its members and friends
the work which is being done, Mrs
Winn spoke much in detailS The
speaker centered her address around
its "Four- Fold Program" and urged
for the physical, mental, social and
spiritual development of the girls
"In order that we may be useful these
days." the Secretary said in part
1--WE must do all that we can for the
physical and mental development Of
our bodies" We must also have
our social side developed, for, no mat.
ter how old we may be, there arr
times when we need recreation. IS
we cannot develop those three, we cal
develop the spiritual side of our life
III, therefore, urge you as youns
neople to develop that side of YOU
life, for, after all, it is the most i'm
portant."
Previous to the address Of the visi
tor. the Rev. Mr.. Harris of pilgrim
Baptist Church spoke of the neces
sity of service, and showed in man,
ways how necessary that younI
folk make the very bestsof their op
tportunities.
August Loumey's Shadows on th
Water was wen rendered by, Mis-
Georgia Bell. Miss Beulah Steven
Twas in charge Of the program.
Mrs. Winn leaves Monday 70
Iowa and points further West.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-10
INDIAN NOT DYING OUT
CENSUS FIGURES SHOW

Atlantic City, N. J., March 81.
The American Indians are increasing
numbers instead of dying, as is fire.
uuently stated by writers and speak
ers, according toI DR.. E. e. Higley, OF
Chicago, superintendent Of work
among Indians for the M. E. Church.
In an address at the annual meeting
Of the Home Missions Board here
this week, he said that the Indian
census . year ago showed 34O.838
while this year It revealed 34O'9l7
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-10
MARCH 1874 ARE
DATES SET FOR
RACE CONFERENCE
Kelly Miller and N. e. r. League
Call Meeting in New
York City -.
:: --
N.kAc P. AGREES TO JOIN
Numerous Bodies to Participate
and Later Holder Larger
~ = Congress s ~.

(Cr,1sader Service !

New York, March 9.-Dr. M. A. N.
Shaw, president Of the National
Equal Rights League, which simulta-
neously with Kelly Miller issued a
call for a United Front conference,
announced last night as he left this
city for Boston that the preliminary
negotiations for United Front con-
ference have been successfully con-
cluded and the dates Of March % and
"A set for the same.
d.. ..-..- N. A. A.: c. p.
DR.. Shaw has been in conference
with the heads of the African Blood
Brotherhood, the Race Congress, the
International Uplift League and with
Professor Kelly Miller, and reports
nerfect agreements as to the neces-
sity and purpose Of a United Front
conference. DIR. Shaw reported that
he was. advised by Professor Miller
hat the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People,
which was reported by this service
as having declined the invitation to a
conference, had reconsidered its de-
.cision and decided to accept invita-
Stion and participate in the effort to
realize strong United Front with
which to meet the onslaughts of the
enemies Of the race. 49, -. =
Will Draw Agenda. s~
4 The preliminary conference on
March % and "a viii be participated
in by the National Equal Rights
League, the N. A. A. C. p, the Afri-
"an Blood Brotherhood, the Interna-
tional Uplift League and one or two
other organizations, with Professor
Kelly Miller and a few other out
standing individuals. The purpose OF
he preliminary conference will be to
draw up an invitation to be signed
sy all the participating organizations
to the big conference which will in
clude all colored organizations. The
preliminary conference will also draw
up an agenda for the big conference,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-10
MRS. B. X. BRUCE DIES
~ AT NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington, d. c., March o.
Mrs. B. K. Bruce, widow of the late
Senator B. X. Bruce, died and was
buried from Lincoln Temple Congre-
gational Church. Mrs. Bruce was
the mother Of Pref. Roscoe Conkling
Bruce, former Assistant Supt. Of the
Washington Public Schools, and now
of West Virginia. The deceased was
a native of Cleveland, Ohio, and was
one of the first colored school teach
sers in the city.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-10
Khan GJeases Palm Of
| Pastor; Wins Praise
CRUSADER Service.)

Wood River, I'll, March 9.During
evening services at the United Breth-
rem church here, fwhiter sixr men
wearing robes and masks of the Ku
Klux Klan, entered the church and
handed the pastor, the Rev. A. Bel
den, an envelope containing $23 for
the work of the church and s$5 fol
the pastor. Belden, in accepting the
petty donations, stated that he was
not IA member Of the Klan, but that
he, was deeply impressed with its
principles and purposes and was
convinced that it was Zone of the
greatest movements outside of the
church that has ever been started"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-10
X. OF p. LAY BATH
HOUSE CORNERSTONE

Hot Springs, Ark, March 9.-The
cornerstone Of the Knights of Pythias
S4OO 900 bath house and sanitorium
was laid here last week with i'm
pressive ceremonies.
The spectacle was Witnessed by q
500 people. Col. Roscoe Conklln
Simmons delivered the dedicatory ad-
dress. Supreme Chancellor 8. w
Green of New Orleans, also delivered
"a magnificent address.