davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

Estate of Helen S. Mckay, Deccne
I'd.
No. 1895.
Al persons having claims and dc
mnrds agnirs, said Estate are hereby
notified 10 present them for -..ns'
mcn' to the County Court Of Jeffcr
son County. State Of Colorado, Mt N,
Court House in Golden. on the fourtl
day Of June. A. n. 1923.
JACK MCKAY,
Administrator Of said Estate
4. n. Jameson.
Attorney for Estate.
First Publication May 3. 1924.
Inst Publication Nav Al, 1923.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03

WE DO all kinds team work. Plow-
ing. gravel hauled, etc. Phone
Arvada 22O. 45tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
NOTICE

It is my intention to leave here in
the very near future and l am anxious
to have all outstanding accounts set
tied as soon as possible.
Settlement can be made at the
store whether I am there or not and
! will greatly appreciate your favor
ing me. with check at youc earliest
convenience.
D. F. CAHH.L
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03

THE SCOTT Hardware SAYS to bring
in your knives and scissors all next
week and he viii sharpen them free
OF charge. We also have few mouse
trans left,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
ARvADA PRESBYTERIAN

(Clinton Reed, Pastor.)
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing service for worship and preach
ing OF the Word at IL q. m. Chris
tisn Endeavor at 6 80 p. m. Evening
service At Z 80. Mid-week service Tor
Bible study and prayer, Wednesday
at z 80 p. m.
At the morning service the pastor
will speak on Goods Thrse-fold Tryst
with the Believer. Ex. 26:22; 3O:6;
20 o:l2. In the evening the Gideons'
. band Of Christian commercial ira
Yelling men. vii conduct the service.
and will both preach and sing the
gospel. You will want to hear their
testimony. At the mid-wesk services
for . while, the pastor will give an
exposition Of the Sunday school les
son for the following Sabbath: These
Lessons will prove especially helpful
To Sunday school teachen.
"Come thou with US, and We will do
thee good"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03

WANTED-To rent, modern house,
close in. Enterprise office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03

Mrs. F. o. Pierson on Graves Ave.
has barred rock eggs for settings.
Phone Arvada 81.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
RALsToN PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school at 2:lb y. m. SerV
ice for worship and preaching OF tn
Word Mt 3 p. m. Mid-week service
Thursday at Z 80 p. m.
Sunday, May 9Th, at our afternoon
services we are to be hosts to sever
al carloads OF friends from Grace NJ
f. church of Denver These friends
have kindly consented to furnish VI
with special music and let us Us
community show our appreciation o.
their kindness with full house. Ev
erybody In Ralston community !.
cordially invited to meet with US n
the Sunday school and church service
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
"a. C. Hoover. Pastor.)
s.l6-Sunday School. 1l-Dr. C
wilcox. 7-Epworth League. g.
SAersd Concert by the choir.
Don't forget the w. H. NJ. 8. chick
IN dinner At $50 at Bank hall thii
Friday evening. It 10 one OF those
suppers which cannot be described
and never can be forgotten. Fol-
lowing the supper. DR.. Henderson
gill speak upon some phases Of ths
proposed church program after which
reports from the teams will be made.
The third campaign supper will b
Wednesday. May ., At Bank hail.
Plan to. meet with u ~ often - pos
sible for you are most welcome to
share the inspiration that comes
from doing big things.
Dr.. C. B. Wilcox. well known
throughout Methodism. will preach
for ~ Sunday morning. He ranks
among Coloyado's greatest prsachers.
Il will be q delight to hear him and
70 cit under his ministry for even so
short . time. His theme Is In &C.
cord with the events Of our campaign.
In the evening the choir will again
give il monthly sacred concert which
has attracted large and apprcciative
crowds. The program follows:
Piano.
Pr1yer-Pastor.
Anthem Was Glad. Rosecrane.
Male Chorus-Our Blest Redeem
sr, Lorenz.
Vocal Solo-Miss. St. Clair.
Anthem-23rd Psalm. Adams.
Vocal Solo-In Heavenly Love
Abidinv-Mrs. Arthur Cage.
Vocal Solo-Mis Schultz.
Remarks-Pnstor.
Anthcm-Grcat and Marvellous.
Solo and Quartct-Thc Sinner and
the Song.
Anthcm--The Day, O Lord, is
Spent,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
D. F. CAHII.L

Cleaning by the hour or day, also
washing. Arvada 1861. Up
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
WHEATRIDCE N. E.

(Robert X. Adams, fastof.)
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at II o'clock. Epworth
League, devotional meeting and short
sermon, at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
MATCHING EGGS

S. C. R. l. R., Sunset strain, 200.
egg type; all pens headed by direct
descendants Of prize winners; fer
tility guaranteed; 81 for l5; So per
100. Phone Arvadas 22J. HapilIs
Poultry Farm, North Wadsworth,.
Arvada. 3S-4lEtI
THE TOWN OF AKVADA-if you
want to save money; all kinds OF
team work see J. F. Beck. Gravel
at $50 a load and cement work
Of all kinds. Phone Arv. 121 81
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24
PLYMOUTH SHIPS
100000 TONS
Open Pit Mine at Wakefield Has
Completed the Shipping of Ore
For This Season.

With the loading of the last cars of
mon ore Friday night from the Ply
mouth pit, the 1928 ore season was
officially closed for the eastern end
Of the Gogebic range. Shipments
will continue for a few days from
other properties on the range, but ii
is believed that in a week practically
all of the mines will be on a winter
basis.
The Plymouth property shipped al
most 100000 tons this season,
which is one of the largest years in
its history This tonnage is only a
few thousand ton less than the
schedule set for the property at the
beginning of the season.
The Wakefield Iron Co. ceased
shipping several weeks ago, after
having shipped about 100000 IONS,
which was about one-half of the
estimate made at the beginning Of
the season.
Both of the properties have extern
sive stripping programs for the
winter months and it is expected that
activities will continue until spring.
There may be a short period of idle
ness during the period Of heavy
snowfall, but it is hoped that both
properties will be able to keep forces
complete practically all winter
The Sunday Lake mine has been
stocking ore for more than six
weeks and already has considerable
tonnage in stock for next season.
Recently two representatives of the
United States Bureau of Mines
spent several days at this property
endeavoring to evolve a scheme for
better ventilation for the under
ground employees. Although this
problem is not a serious one at
the Sunday Lake, the officials are
anxious to improve the air
circulation if it is possible.
About so men are employed at the
Morgan mine on two shifts. This
property at present is stocking its
production 1t was originally
planned to ship a cargo to the
company's furnace at Milwaukee
this fall, but the plan was
abandoned when the furnace was
blown out for repairs on Oct. 10.
The Morgan shipped about 10000
tons by rail to Milwaukee during the
past year.-W Wakefield Advocate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24
c. & N. w. SHIPS OVER FOUR
MILLIONS TONS ORE
Last Boat Cleared From Ashland
Dock Wednesday and Closed
the Ore Shipping Season.

The Steamer l.. C. Hanna closed
the ore season at Ashland as far
rs the Northwestern railroad is con-
cerned when it cleared at II o'clo. (
with cargo for Lake Erie ports.
4,9l0,704 tons have been shipped
from the Northwestern docks sin, @
navigation opened last spring az
the season has been very successful
one although not quite up to tfe
estimate of last winter.
With the closing of the ore trade,
twenty per cent Of the force of the
Northwestern shops has been laI
off and it is rumored that furthe
curtailment of labor viii be made
very shortly. In the summer, with
thousands of ore cars in use it re.
quires a big force to keep them il
shape as well as the big moeul en-
gines which haul them, but ms soon
as shipments close, the need of re-
pair men and boiler makers fal
off.
The Steamer Martin Mullen an
rived at the 500 dock Wednesday
from Washburn, where it discharge
a cargo of coal and took ore from
the 500 dock. The Steamer Price
Mckinney is expected TO arrive o
the 500 dock Saturday and this viii
be the last boat for the 500 unles
orders are received to load part of
cargo for a boat bound up with
coai.-Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24
AVERAGE WISCONSIN TOURIST
SPENT $500 A DAY.
State Highway Commission Issues
Report After Analysing Tourist
Traffic in State.

The tourist as one of the chief
/ sources of income for Wisconsin has
been carefully analysed by expert
statisticans of the highway commits
sion. A report issued shows that
the average tourist in Wisconsin
spent about 1920 a day during his
stay in Wisconsin.
A total of 666,127 miles was
covered by out-of-state cars during
this period, an average of els
miles from each car. The total ex-
penditure amounted to $135,9O5. or
an average of 1926 per car. The
average stay in Wisconsin was los
days.
This information is based on cards
filled out by every tourist who
entered the state and returned to
the highway commission at the end
of the stay in the Badger state. Re
ports were obtained from 1920
people, travelling in 1913 cars. This,
of course, is not a complete total as
some failed to return the cards and
some received no cards at all but it is
fairly accurate estimate in the
opinion of -. A. Isabelle of the high
way commission who has compiled
the figures.
Hotels claimed the patronage of
so per cent of the tourists, while SO
per cent camped out, using public
anto camps, and per cent made
their stay in summer homes. The
figures indicate a growing popularity
of the auto camps.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24
LEGION BOOSTING
FOR RED CROSS
worlJ War Veterans Helping Red
Cross Put Annual Roll Call
Across.

Tremendous service has been
rondered to former service men of
+bo great war by the American Red
cross in Wisconsin, as throughout
tba country. In the Seventh annual
In call Of the Red Cross, which
lasts until Thanksgiving day, The
American Legion is reciprocating by
belning in every possible way.
@The men who served the United
States in the World War and are
suffering the consequences, con-
rtitnte our first responsibility, "
declared Judge John Barton Payne,
chairman of the American Red Cross,
and the chapters are carrying on the
work in the same splendid spirit.
Nearly everyone of Wisconsin's
81 chapters is giving large service
IN the former soldiers, investigating
claims, hunting up former comrades
or officers to give affidavits, tracing
papers, seeing that the men have
proper medical examinations, and
hand in hand with this, give care
and many kinds of aid to the mems
families. Often, in the larger
chapters, executive secretaries are
employed and volunteer helpers
work with them.
Racine chapter handles claims for
wounded men in 35 chapters.
Fond du Lac and New London carry
on large work in this direction.
One county in the state might
stand as typical of all, in this form
Of service. In October the chapter
looked after claims of 112 former
service men. Six were new claims.
Fourteen cases were closed, having
been satisfactorily adjusted. Dur
ing the year the executive secretary
filed new claims for 103 men, "a of
which have been settled to the
advantage of the claimants.
The same chapter secured awards
for ex-service men amounting to
Sl2,4S9 thus securing for the
wounded men, their wives and
children, a comfortable provision
against want. Vocational training
was secured for IS men, which
carried compensation of $4,000 per
month for single man and addition
al compensation for his dependents.
Tuition is paid and necessary books
and tools provided.
In prosecuting these claims, the
executive secretary wrote 1916
letters, made 554 visits in the
county, and interviewed 644 men in
the office Besides this work, the
same chapter clothed six families
that the children might attend
school,
A record like this not only proves
the good work the Red Cross is
doing but the need for its con-
tnuance.
Nationally, the American Red
Cross of which this state is an
integral part, served 34,217 ex-
service men, and between July I,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24
Say it with a News ad.

four rooms and a gymnasium to the
South Side building, moving the
grades from the Lincoln To the South
Side school They advised no more
building of rural schools as long as
transportation of pupils is feasible
in this district.
District Attorney Warren r.
Foster delivered a stirring address
on Patriotism In the early
colonial days, he said, patriotism
was taken for granted, but as condi
tons have changed and the country
has become a melting pot for All
nations, patriotism has now become
a very important matter. Patriotism,
as we sons Of the United States look
upon it, he declared, is more of q
feeling that exists in us naturally
from birth. The foreigner may
have the same feeling to a certain
extent, but it is not founded on the
same ideals and principles as our
patriotism. To change his ideals
and principles to make them more III
accord with our own, he said, is our
task today, and in this education is
the important factor
The exercises closed with the
singing Of the Star Spangled Banner
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24
WISCONSIN AMONG
THE LEADERS
Secretary of State Zimmerman SAYS
That Wisconsin Is Coming to
Front in Manufacturing.

Wisconsin will be
among the foremost states of the
nation in manufacturing, Secretary
of State Fred Zimmerman predicted
in an address before the American
Appraisal company on Selling
Wisconsin"
Selling Wisconsin is easy or
difficult according to the measure of
enthusiasm the salesman has for the
state" Secretary Zimmerman de-
clared. "He can sell nothing in
which he does not believe. Wiscon-
sin has many assets which make it
easy to sell the state.
Wisconsin ranks first in produc-
ton of aluminium goods, concrete
mixers, planning mill machinery,
bottling machinery and wooden con-
tainers. 1t is second in the
manufacture of agricultural i'm
plements, dairy machinery, wood
working machinery, and engines. It
is third in the manufacture of wind
mills and fourth in TIE production of
paper. Half of the linen mills in
the nation are in Wisconsin, one of
the two mills being located at Beloit.
The state ranks high in the
manufacture of electrical machinery,
metal working machinery, leather
and leather goods.
"But our manufacturing industries
are still in their infancy. They
have not yet outgrown their
swaddling clothes If it is true
that the future may be judged by the
past, it is safe to predict that within
another quarter of a century, Wis
consin will be very near the front
rank among the manufacturing
states. Our rivers will be harnessed
to thousands of dynamos, which in
turn will furnish power for tens of
thousands of lathes, presses and
spindles. 1t does not require
strong imagination to see the lake
shore from Kenosha through Racine,
Milwaukee, Sheboygan, Manitowoc
and Green Bay to Marinette, con
tinuous row of furnaces and smoke
stacks and factories, where untold
thousands will find employment
and where the best of everything will
be produced to supply the demands
which increase by leaps and bounds
in direct proportion to the
advance in the arts that are common
ly associated with civilization,
Mr.. Zimmerman said that reports
received from the federal census
bureau on the financial condition Of
states shows that Wisconsin has one
of the lowest per capita indebted
ness of any state in 1922. Nebraska
is the only state so far reported that
has no state debt, he said. Indebted
ness of several of the states mem
toned follow: Wisconsin, 80 cents
per capita; Minnesota, $795; North
/ Dakota, 1894; Illinois, s1.91;
( Michigan, $3.50; Ohio, s4.96;
Delaware, $3.50; Wyoming, 1887.
can considerations of present
safety and future progress must, in
the last analysis, be based upon
human welfare" Mr.. Zimmerman
concluded. "To the extent that we
/ insure the normal, mental and physi-
cal development of our children, we
! insure the future greatness Of our
state. and to that extent also we in
sure the ability Of future genera
tions to sell Wisconsin"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24

1917 and June 80, 1923, spent more
than $70,000,O0O.00 in providing
service to men who wore the
American uniform. During the
last year more than $4,000,000 was
spent, showing the need for keeping
on this work. And it will go on
with the united backing of the coun-
try, through Red Cross memberships.
The Junior Red Cross is an
important element in Wisconsin, for
it enhsts 93,941 members in 1906
schools. Packing $500 Christmas
boxes for children overseas was one
of their activities, but they work all
year round, establishing clinics for
crippled children, providing play
ground apparatus, sending good
cheer to ex-service men in hospitals,
and carrying on correspondence with
children overseas. This last is a
phase that is going to make friend
ship among nations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24
BETTER EDUCATION"
WEEK OBSERVED
Exercises Held at the Lincoln High
School Included Talks by
Educators and Others.

Under the direction of Prof. ]. F..
Murphy most interesting and
comprehensive program was offered
at the Lincoln high school Thursday
evening in Observance of Better
Education" week.
The program opened with the
singing of America, accompanied
by the high school orchestra.
In speaking on "Amerieanization"
Principal Harold Connors said that
there are five million ilHterates in
tho United States who need to be
educated for the protection of our
country. Americanization is a
/ process of education he declared, and
in that process the principle of the
Golden Rule may be used to advant-
age. The process cannot be forced
but must be made attractive. The
first step in teaching the English
language to the foreigners. In
this connection he mentioned the
ten-weeks night school term
beginning next week at Hamilton,
Cary and Hurley. He commended
certain of the mining companies for
providing their employees with
modern dwellings. calling i'll
Americanization in the true sence of
the word.
Miss Ida Bradley, county super
intendent Of schools, spoke on
Cooperation of the Home with the
School" She dwelt on the matter of
attendance and urged the CO.
operation of the parents to the end
that there might be better at
tendance. Statistics show, she de-
clared, that out of every 100 pupils
who enter the first grade only Sc
finish the eighth grade, 81 enter high
school and 10 graduate.
Better Health Supervision in the |
Homes" was the topic on which Mrs. !
J. c. Kyle talked. She mentioned |
the importance of a good sewage
system, good water and good milk. /
Through the efforts Of the state |
board of health and our county agent
the herds in the county are now
tested for tuberculosis, thus giving
as assurance Of good, clean milk |
She advised that strict attention be
paid to the teeth Of children, also
adenoids and tonsils, Common |
colds should not be neglected, she /
said as they may lead to serious
diseases.
Physical Director Roy Melvin pre-
sented a class of girls in daily |
exercise drill and class Of boys in |
a tumbling act. Mr. Melvin is to
be congratulated upon the results he (
has achieved in so short time.
Mrs. Warren Foster sang a pretty
Scotch ballad in her usual charming
manner and responded to an encore.
Prof Murphy, speaking informally, |
said that the main question in the
progress of our schools is buildings
The Cary and Montreal schools are
overcrowded and the Lincoln school
is filled to capacity, he said A
survey of the district was made the
past summer by experts from the
state department They recommend
ed the building of a junior high
school in the village Of Hamilton for
the seventh, eighth and ninth grades,
the new building to include an
gymnasium, room for
art and music, four high school
rooms and ten class rooms The
building would accommodate pupils
from Gle, Hamilton and a part Of
Cary They also suggested adding
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24
U. s. Pays s11,so0,s50 for
Wisconsin Highways.

Madison-Wisconsin's total ap-
portionments from the federal gov
eminent for highway construction IS
sI1,8O0,850, including allotments
from 1917, when federal highway
aid was inaugurated, to 1924, ac-
cording to statistics compiled by the
American Association Of Highway
Officials and made public here today.
The state ranks thirteenth among
the other states Of the nation IN
federal and allotuents.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24
Announce Issue of New Treasury
Certificates.

Announcement has been made that
United States treasury will place on
sale new issue of treasury Ger
tificates December ], and will dis
continue on November 30, at the
close of business the treasury Ger
tificates of the issue Of September
80.
The new certificates will be issued
in the denominations of $25. 500,
and $1,000 maturity value) at the
following prices; $50, $50, and $S00,
respectively. Apart from the sell
ing price the new issue corresponds
in detail with the treasury ccrtifi-
Gates now on sale.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24

Some say that the world is going
to rot, but we are firmly of the
opinion that there are still few
good people left-yourself included.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24
Mercer Woman Given Divorce.

Kathryn Kamke, of Mercer, was
granted a divorce yesterday in Judge
Risjord's court from Emil Kamke
on grounds of cruel and inhuman
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24
MOTOR CARS CLIMB TO NEW
HIGH RECORD
There Are Now 422.603 Cars
Licensed to Operate in Wiscon-
sin, $1,000 More Than
Last Year.

Madison-Motor cars in Wisconsin
have climbed to a new high record.
A report to the secretary Of states
office shows that there are now
422, 500 cars licensed TO operate in
Wisconsin which is larger than any
total ever recorded by far. This is
$4,000 more cars than were licensed
in 1922.
Since the motor vehicle law has
been declared valid by decision Of
the supreme court owners of large
trucks have been complying rapidly
with the provisions requiring regis
tration, motor officials in TIL secre-
tary Of states office say.
No total is available now but it is
estimated that virtually all motor
vehicles required by the Law to reg
ister have complied. Only trucks
above a certain weight were required
to register. It did not include those
Of smaller weight which constitute
about 50 per cent Of the total num-
Der licensed to operate in the state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24

In Chicago they have just elected
a woman Judge Of the Circuit court,
which would indicate that tie future
still has something good IN store for
the windy city-if they elect women
to all 81 their public offices.
Buy your Christmas postage
stamps early.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

If your nostrils are clogged and your
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

ing a guaranteed price based on cost
of production plus a profit.
1t would be impossible to fix a price
that would be just to both high cost
and low cost producers, says the
statement. Moreover, a government
guaranteed price for wheat would in
evitably lead to government price fix
ing of other commodities. The end
would be government price-making
commissions in charge of production
and distribution, which would be in
effect a kind of socialism
Farm bureau officials prefer the So
called law of supply and demand as
a price influence for farm commodi-
ties with the law effectively control
led by farm organizations assisted by
government warehouses and govern
ment loans at low interest rates to
enable the farmers to hold their prod
ucts for reasonable prices and feed
them out in an orderly manner to
meet the requirements of the public.