davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-10-18
,EDDETTES|
n THINGS
e - By M!
HOW TO HAVE A
REVIVAL
II b. D. :

HOW TO HAVE A
REVIVAL
This is the burden OF Christian peo-
pie and churches at all times. Col
unnbus, GA, has set out to solve that
problem and their success is attract
ing statewide attention. They have an
Evangclistic club there which has had
the assistance Of the Columbus Ad-
vcrtising Club to plan and increase
the interest Besides no ding simultan-
cous services in about twenty churches
~ and near about the city, every aft
crnoon there has been a truck con-
vcying large numbers Of personal
workers and singers and various mu-
seal instruments over the city with
stops at all the business ccnters at
tracing large crowds tc these and
to the night services. Denominatonal
lines have been overlooked in this con-
ccrted movement for saving souls.
When every minister OF any city will
come together in the pu pit OF any
one OF their denominations where re-
vival efforts are under way, then and
then only can we look for real blessing
and results. You in your corner and
/ in mine" has no practical application
here, indeed it has the effect Of sub
stitutng "Churchianity" for genuine
Christianity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
FRUlTDALE NOTES

Russell Williams spent Saturday
and Sunday in Denver with boy
friend.
Lee Harris, who has n stroke Of
PARALYSIS, is not improving rs his
friends had hoped he might.
Row. Beetle and family of Golden
md Miss Larson and Mrs. Schroeder
md son Albert took o'clock dinner
with Lee Johnston Saturday night.
Mother Bond and Mrs. Cockrcll are
on the sick list.
The Ladies' Aid will give l5-cent
social nt the home of Mrs. Rowe on
Saturday evening. January II.
DR.. Russell Of Arvada gave talk
on preventing disease at the school
house last Friday afternoon.
Rev. Snyder and wife spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. G. w. Stew
art, sr.
The Robson family spent Sunday
in University Park. Mr.. Poison will
spend the greater part of the week
there.
Mr.. Fry and family have moved
into the Eison property with his
daughter.
Elmer Osborne, who recently rur.
chased property on Lee lane, will
movo soon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

RALsTON PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday school at 2:15 p. m.
Service for worship and preaching
Of the Word at 8. p. m.
Midweek service, Thursday at 7:3O
p. m.
A cordial invitation to this COM
immunity service is extended to all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
OLD.TIME RESIDENT
HAS PASSED AWAY

6IAS I1SoGA -"
The funeral services Of Delanzon
Moon were held at the Ward & San
ders mortuary in Golden, Wednesday.
February z, at 2 p. M, Rev. Clinton
Reed Of the Arvada Presbyterian
church officiating. =
Obituary.
Delanzon Moon was born in Fftz-
vile. Ohio, March "a, 1871, and de-
parted this life at Ralston Crossing,
February s, 1928; age, 81 years, 10
months and IL days.
He spent the first years Of his
childhood in his native state, but 1t
the age Of IL he moved, with his par
ents, to Michigan, where he grew to
manhood. In 1853, at % years OF
sge, he heard the call Of Colorado
and It's newly discoyered gold fields,
md he crossed the great American
desert with an OK team, arriving In
Denver in 1864. He went on to Gil
pin county and followed mining for
some time in Black Hawk. Later, he
moved to Ralston valley, and in Octo-
Der, 1869, ne was united in bonds Of
holy matrimony to Miss Addie Mark
In 1870 they settled on the place near
Ralston Crossing, where he has lived
continuously for over SO years, and
where he passed away. He was one
Of the old and honored pionsers OF
this region. Some three years ago
he was called to mourn the loss OF his
wife and companion Of so many
years.
Delanzon Moon was man OF
quiet demeanor and kind disposition,
making many friends wherever he
went. He was good neighbor and
an indulgent father, and his passing
will be a great loss to the community
where he has spent so many years.
He leaves to mourn his sad de-
parture one son, d. F. Moon; his
daughter-in-law, six grandchildren,
Addie, Iva, Carrie, Frances, Floyd
snd James Moon, and one foster
daughter, Mrs. J. c. Williams. What
sorrow his death will bring to these
hearts. and how sadly they will miss
"Grandpa," in the days to come,
come, words fail to express. We
commend them to that kind Savior
who came to heal the broken-hearted,
and who can pour into their stricken
hearts tire wine Of His comfort and
the oil Of His consolation. May they
be able to say, with the poet:
~ cannot speak
In happy tones; the teardrops on my
Check
Show I am sad;
But can sneak
or grace to suffer with submission
meek.
Until made glad.
~ cannot feel
That all is well, when dark'ning
clouds conceal
The shining sun;
But then ] know
God lives and loves; and say, since
it Is so,
THY will be DONE"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

GET package of White Wizard
Washing Compound at your gro
GERS and try the new water softener,
for the bath water, dishes, pots, pans,
linoleum, woodwork, ETC., it will clean
and brighten things up with very lit
tie labor. For clothes washing it
beats them all. ZAP
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

200 YEARLINGS, laying White Leg
horns, s5c and 81 each; mated
pens Reds, B. Rocks, Anconas, Buff
and Brown Leghorns, ten birds, $15
per pen; breeding cockerels, all
breeds, $3.50, $3.50, IS; Toulouse
geese, Pekin ducks, Pearl guineas,
pigeons, turkeys, Flemish and Bel
gian bred does, 81, $3.50; daily fresh
cut green bones; ship anywhere;
guarantee satisfaction. Phone Ar
vada 172. Colorado Stock Farm,
Arvada, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH
The subjects for next Lords day
will be:
Morning, 1.-THE Cost of the
Church."
Evening, "a Song Sermon"
BY. P. u. lesson from the Pslams.
A hearty welcome to all our
services.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

A. C. Hoover, pastor.
9:45, Sunday school.
100, morning worship.
$50, Epworth League.
1880, Evening worship.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

~uNSo IbAN SSs
Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning at West First and
Adelaide streets, at II o'clock.
Sunday school at $3.50.
Subject, Esprit"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
RAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHUNCh
W. F. Cole, pastor.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II 100 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:45 p. m.
Preaching service at 7:46 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:4b
m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

THE TOWN OF ARVADA-if you
want to save money; all kinds Of
team work see j. +. Beck. Gravel
at $3.50 load and cement work
of all kinds. Phone Arv. 12l ST
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

WANTED-Girl to paste kites. Ar
vada Novelty Co. Phone Arv. gal.
WANTED-Office work by day,
week or month. Phone Arvada
164J. 33-4p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

SALE OR TRADE-Thoroug
Rose Comb Rhode Island rooster.
Arvada 306W. "a
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

FOR SALE-Bronze gobbler9 AID
hens. Phone Arv. paw. 3Ip
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

FOR SALE-One team Of bay mares,
Q and 10 years old, 200, cheap.
Arvada 1S9W. 345
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

EARLY Ohio spuds, 81 per cwt, on
place. Arvada 9ssJ5. Ketner. 33-4p
GENUINE Bronze turkey hens, IS
each. Phone Arv. 876J. Mrs. j.
r. Wick, Semper Station. Broomfield
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

CHOICE R. l. Red and White Leg
horn cockerels, high laying strain
Phone Arv 205J. 33tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
BUSINESS LOCALS

BUSINESS LOCALS
BRED does, Flemish, Belgian, N.
Zealands; Checkers, 50, $3.50; ship
anywhere; guarantee satisfaction.
Colorado Stock Farm, Arvada, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

FOR SALE-22h acres, schedule
water right. all under cultivation;
house and outbuildings. Phone Arv.
986J13. "a
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

WHEAT, $1.75 cwt. mixed oats and
wheat, good chicken feed, 00c cwt.
Want bull, must be serviceable and
reasonable. r. II. Lockhart, r 9,
box 1903. "a
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

4. I. R. s. C. setting hens So; set
ting eggs &c apiece. Phone 1871.
J. w. Terwiliiger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

FOR SAlE-X-Ray incubator and
brooder, good rs new; three geese
and a gander. cheap. J. w. Terwilli-
ser. Phone Arvada 1871. 33tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

RARE BARGAIN IN PIANO
We have high-grade piano in our
possession, near Arvada. For quick
disposal We will greatly sacrifice the
price. Write at once, if interested,
for price and easy terms to The Den
yer Music Co., Denver, Colo. 31-5
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
A. C. Hoover, pastor.
GAS, Sunday school.
100, morning worship.
$50, Epworth League.
1880, Evening worship.
BAPTIST CHURCH
W. F. Cole, pastor.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II 100 q. m.
B. P. u. at 6:45 p. m.
Preaching service at 7:46 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:4b
p m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning at West First and
Adelaide streets, at II o'clock.
Sunday school at $3.50. =.
Subject, Esprit"
RALsToN PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday school At gals p. m.
Service for worship and preaching
Of the Word at 8. p. m.
Midweek service, Thursday at 1880
p. m.
A cordial invitation to this com
immunity service ia extended to all.
BAPTIST CHURCH
The subjects for next Lords day
will be:
Morning, 1.-THE Cost of the
Church"
Evening, "a Song Sermon"
BY. P. U. lesson from the Pslams.
A hearty welcome to all our
BUSINESS LOCALS
BRED does, Flemish, Belgian, N.
Zealands; Checkers, 50, $3.50; ship
anywhere; guarantee satisfaction.
Colorado Stock Farm, Arvada, Colo.
4. I. R. s. c. setting hens So; set
ting eggs &c apiece. Phone 1871.
J. w. Terwiliiger.
FOR SALE-22h acres, schedule
water right. all under cultivation;
house and outbuildings. Phone Arv.
QS6Ji3 "a
FOR SALE-Pekin ducks, from fine,
large strain. Mrs. A. 8. Beck.
Phone Arv. 987J4.
MRS. J. s. MOLLET
Cleaning, Pressing. Repairing, Dye
ing, Tailoring and Dressmnking.
Phone Arvada 81.
FOR SALE-One team Of bay mares,
Q and 10 years old, 200, cheap.
Arvada 1S9W. 34-5
SALE OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rose Comb Rhode Island rooster.
Arvada 3O6W. "a
$l.75 cwt.; mixed oats and
wheat, good chicken feed, o0c cwt.
Want Il bull, must be serviceable and
reasonable. r. II. Lockhart, r 2,
box 1903. "a
FOR SALE-5-gal. COW with 3rd
calf; terms. Phone 1871. J. w.
34tf
WANTED-One to ten dozen pullets,
any large breed. Pigs for sale
cheap. First house south of tram
station. Arvada. F. u. Manning.
WANTED-25, 900 2 or year old
asparagus roots; trade 2 good sad
dies for grain, straw, hay or manure,
A. T. Hofmann, Oberon.
sSs |
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

ONE double set Of heavy work har-
ness, good as new; one mower and
rake, walking pillow, two wagons, g.
tooth cultivator-harrow, one 4-year-
old Jersey COW. Phone 1871. ]. w.
Terwilli9er.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

GOOD Jersey family COW, pure-bred
Doroc pigs, brood sows. cheap
Saanen-Togganburgs grades mill,
goats, fresh 4-6 weeks, SIS each /;
ship anywhere; service goats, 50;
hogs, 50; Jersey bull, SO. We haul
and board all live and pet stock.
Phone Arvada 172. Colorado Stock
Farm, Arvada, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

ALFALFA DELIVERED LOOSE
Phone Arvada 22O.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-03
1T" NILSSON APPREHENDED
Much Wanted Young Canadian
Taken by Agents of A. B. A.
in Liverpool
AWAITING

Harry G. Nilsson, Familiarity known
in wildwood as Lieutenant" Nilsson
and who left for parts unknown some
time ago, was arrested last week in
Liverpool. Agents of the American
Bankers Association are credited
with the capture.
Nilsson came here some time after
the Armistice with his family and
brought recommendations which
praised him without stint. That fact
together with a winning personality
soon won him a place in Wildwood
society.
Deciding upon Wildwood as a per-
manent place Of residence, he planned
to go into business here, but became
involved in financial difficulties de-
cidedly displeasing to those connected
with him and he suddenly left. After
his departure it was learned here
that he was wanted in other cities for
similar reasons.
After he had left a notice appeared
in the local papers in which he stated
he could be reached in Haverford. 1t
has since been learned that he took
passage on the Steamship "Haver-
ford" instead.
He is now detained in Liverpool,
England, awaiting e~xtradition papers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-03

Two bids were received for the COM
pletion of the Athletic Field under
Contract No. 1. ODER & Woolson were
the lowest bidders with 1897. 90.
Craythorn-Nickerson Company's fig
ures were $4,000.
Contract No. 2, being the sidewalks,
curbs and cutters in the vicinity Of the
Athletic Field was awarded to Cray
thorn-Nickerson Company at $737.60,
ODER & Woolson bidding $7S6.0O. Be-
fore the awarding of this contract the
engineer made a statement that he
would not allow the grade of sand
to be used on this contract that had
heretofore been used as it was very
unsatisfactory and would not pass in
spection. He vas instructed to notify
the contractor of this by letter.
Licenses for the operation of taxi
cabs were granted to Samuel P. Har-
ris, Benjamin Katz and Harry Sheer,
and an application of William Pierce
was laid on file for 80 days.
Under the Bus Ordinance the Re-
lance Transportation Company was
granted a license for the operation OF
another bus.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATION
SCHEDULE
For Seniors

May 25th-A. M: Plane Trigonome-
try, Shorthand; P. M: Problems OF
Democracy.
May 2Sth-A. M: Chemistry, Type
writing; P. NJ: Business Practice.
May 29th-A. M: Spanish; P. NJ:
English.
9th, 10th and 18th Grade Examinations
June 1st-A. M: Community Civics
(General), Commercial Arithmetic
Shorthand; P. NJ: Community Civics
Commercially, Commercial Law, Cen
eral Science.
June 4th-A. M: Algebra, Plane
Geometry, Bookkeeping III; P. M.
All History, English III.
June 5th-A. M: English IL, Type
writing III; P. M: All Latin, Book
keeping II.
June 6th-A. M: Physics, Biology
Penmanship; P. M: All Spanish.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-03
MUST BID FOR
BALL PARK LEASE
City Clerk authorized to advertise
in accordance with law. Ober
and Woolson low bidders to
Complete Athletic Field
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

The regular meeting of the Board of
May 1, 1923, all the members of the
board answering the roll call. The
report of the Finance Department for
the week ending April oath showed
$7,371.5S collected and the Water De-
partment $65O.60.
The following weekly reports were
read by the clerk and ordered filed:
City Clerk, $779.13.
Plumbing Inspector, AZ plans filed,
$136 fees.
Tax Collector, % searches, $46.75
fees.
Electrical Inspector, $151.50.
Building Inspector, so permits, es-
timated cost of construction, $685.
944.O0; heating plants installed, $685.
$4,000; fees, $214.00.
Ordinance No. 161, authorizing the
building of a public comfort station
on the boardwalk and the issuance of
SIS, 000.0 bonds for the payment of the
same was. passed on its third and final
reading.
The clerk was authorized to publish
a Notice of Intention for the introduce
ton of a mercantile ordinance for
1928, and a notice for bids on the COM
fort station; bids to be opened May
Is, 1923. Also to advertise for 1000
feet of 6-inch and 500 feet Of 4-inch
Glass "B" ball and spigot pipe or
heavier. He was further instructed to
advertise for bids for the lease of the
ball park for the summer.
The engineer reported on the drain
age of the West Side, submitting
sketches. He stated that a great deal
of the drainage trouble in this sec
ton could be taken care of for about
$400.0 90. The matter raj referred to
the Director of Streets.
Two bids were received for sanitary
sewers under Ordinance No. 1853, as
follows;
northumberland Co, ..$1,422.5C
William c. Hendee .......... 1,4S6.2E
The contract was awarded to the
Craythorn-Nickerson Company, they
being the lowest bidders. For the
grading and crawling of the street
ends under Ordinance No. 159, Ober 6
Woolson were the lowest bidders with
6 ,044.O0. Craythorn-Nickerson Com.
pany we're the other bidders a
$6,355.50.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-03
WOODBINE WINS DEBATE

The Wildwood High School debat-
ing team was defeated by the Wood
b1ne High School debaters in a con-
test held in the local high school au-
ditorium OF Friday evening, April
9th, for the purpose Of deciding the
winner of the Rutgers College Debate
Prize for this section of New Jersey.
The question debated was: Resolved,
That in view Of the economic distress
in Europe, the United States should
cancel at least so per cent of the war
debts of its allies. Wildwood upheld
the affirmative side of this question,
while Woodbine, previously the win
ner over Egg Harbor on the same
question, supported the negative. A
large audience of pupils and friends
of the two schools enjoyed the contest.
The Woodbine team was composed
entirely of experienced debaters who
clearly demonstrated the advantage
of their experience in well rounded
speeches which were excelIently de-
1ivered. The Wildwood debaters, on
the other hand, were all new in in
t~erscholastic debating They made
up for this lack of experience, how
ever, with an abundance of pep and
sincerity which made their opponents
extend themselves to earn the de-
cision.
The arguments of both teams were
about OF a par, the delivery being the
deciding factor. The Wildwood de-
baters showed the main issue of the
debate to be whether a so per cent
cancellation by the United States is
or is not the best means for relieving
the economic distress of Europe. They
then proposed a plan for such a can
collation. which would not affect the
principle of the debts, and endeavored
to prove this plan of relief the best
one for Europe and also for the United
States. The Woodbine team pointed
out that it was not the duty of the
United States to cancel, that Europe
could pay, and that payment would
not injure the United States.
The debaters for Woodbine were
Abram H. Kopman, Chester Rabino-
WITT, Isadore S. zimmerman and Es-
telle Abramson, alternate. Wildwood
was represented by Edward Wrinkle
man, Edwin A. Lemberg, Lillian H
Sagel and Hyman Baker, alternate,
E. R. Brunyate, superintendent OF
schools for Cape May County, presided
and made a few remarks on the value
of debating preceding the contest. TIL
judges we're J. J. Unger, superintend-
ent of schools for Cumberland County
F. j. Sickler, superintendent OF
schools in Millville, and H. L. Reber
superintendent of schools in Lands
Township. MI. Lynne L. Merritt, OF
Woodbine, and Mr.. Frank S. Lloyd, Of
Wildwood, were the timekeepers.
The Wildwood High School Orches-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-03
Fish Story.

AS Bessie's parents live near the
s%eashore, they sometimes use small
fish as fertilizer for the flower beds.
Bessie had observed this, and when
some time later the stiff, spiky leaves
of the gladiolus appeared, she ran to
her mother and excitedly announced:
ooh, mamma, the fish are coming up
their tails are sticking right through"
Boston Transcript.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-03
chanae In PHYSICAL ssruoture.

In support OF his assertion that wo-
men are losing their little toes, a sci
enlist points out that in the days OF
ancient Greece woman had three joints
TO her little toe, while il is known that
Egyptian women had four. Nowadays,
normal women have only TWO joints,
while there are many cases in which
only one joint is found.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-03

ira rendered several very pleasing
numbers during the evening, while the
Misses Emily and Mary Weaver sang
in a most commendable name This,
together with the various cheers and
songs by the pupils of the two schools,
rounded out the program very we'll.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19
SOMETHING WRONG WITH
RURAL EDUCATION SYSTEM

A Wisconsin legislator declares that
his state spends 5000 per year on eaGh
college and university student. whiie
but 81 per scholar is allowed Tor the
rural schools. He claims that the col
lege-university students comprise out
10 per cent of the school popuiatioh
and he wants to know if the remaining
90 per cent is to be slighted in order to
nrovide education for the 10 per cent
the 5000 class.
trip through many rural COM
ronn;ties will convince one that there
is something wrong with the rural
education, if appearance OF scnooi
houses along the way is any criterion.
pathetic sight is that OF an un-
nainted. lop-sided country schoolhouse
barely visible for high grass and high
er weeds and showing every evidence
of neglect and lack of interest on the
mart of the community. Cleaning
cement roads stretch out Tor miles on
either side of the lonely little school
house. Beautiful farms with modern
homes and we'll kept farm buildings
dot the territory round about, and
there seems to be abundance OF money
for good roads, for farm improve
ments and for everything else, but the
rural schoolhouses is allowed to go TO
rack and ruin.
At that, the Drawn and brain OF this
country has for the greater part, re,
ceiyed its education in the rural school
by the roadside.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19
THE CHRONIC KNOCKER-
A BAD DISEASE

You know them. Every town has
them, and Julesburg is no exception
to the rule. We suppose that, like
tumble bugs, polecats and other such
creatures, in the inscrutable economy
Of nature there is a place for the
chronic knockers. Perhaps they
serve a useful purpose as a sort of
counter-irritant for the lack of active
interest in the affairs of their town
that is characteristic of thousands of
supposedly "good citizens The old
fellow said Of his dog, you know, that
it was good for him to have a certain
amount Of fleas, they kept him so
busy scratching he forgot to get lazy.
The chronic knocker is really to be
pitied, rather than blamed. He can't
help it. His character is warped and
twisted so that everything in the
world looks crooked to him. He sees
all public matters as going wrong,
and all public officials as "grafters."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19

ed States government now collects ten
per cent fo the money collected on
every theatre ticket. The tax was =
war measure and it was currently be-
lieved that it would be abolished when
the war was ended, but this has not
governments have begun to impose
amusement taxes of their own. The
reason lies in the simple fact that this
sort of tax is an easy way Of raising
people are going to get amusement, no
matter what they have to pay for it.
All this may seem to have little to
do with the exodus from the farms.
1t is mentioned here, however, as an
illustration of the extent to which
amusement has come to be regarded
as a necessity. This kind of amuse-
ment can not be had in great quantity
on the farms, Isn't that fact the
principal reason why 100000 people
left the farms and came to the cities
lost year, while only $4,000 went to
the farms from the cities.