davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hyde and two
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. H. Beach.
Chester Elgin and family visited
Sunday with the A. L. Elgin family.
Miss Bessie remained TO spend the
week.
Harold Gorter is spending the
vacation working on a ranch near
Luerain, Wyo. He expects TO be
back in time for school,
Mrs. Potter received word last
Thursday of the death of her twin
brother, John J. Mills, at Chillicothe,
Mo.
Tom c. Hurst and family left Sat
urday for Grand Lake where they
expect to stay for week or ten
days.
Leander r. West is considerably
improved in health the past few
days, much to the satisfaction of
his many friends.
Mrs. J. II. Simmons, who was
painfully injured three weeks ago by
falling down stairs, is again able to
be about
Rev and Mrs. Clinton Reed and
family left Tuesday for Berthoud.
for "A short visit with Mrs. Reeds
sister and her family.
Miss Ruth Reed of New York and
Mrs. J. Mcdonald of Chicago have
been visiting for some time at the
home of Mrs. c. II. Willis.
Mrs. II. c. Gcntlman anil dausn,er
Margaret Of Denver. Mrs. Monford
Morgan and her children Of I'hrich-
vile. O., called on Mr.. and Mrs. J.
b d. Patterson last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin. Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Schultz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schultz were Sgndpv din
rcr Guests OF Mrs. John Schultz and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert +. Qua,les
and three daughters. NirDiria Mar
guerite and Alice, of Denver visited
during the past week with Mrs. Chas.
Beach.
Mrs. J. N. jacobson and Lulu Gra-
ham. enroutc from Fort Collins to
Canon City. stopped over the first of
the week for visit with the 1T.
Kennedy family.
The courthouse was closed Tues
Aav TO afford officials an onnortun-
Nv 20 attend the funeral Of Terrence
White, father Of County Clerk c. p.
Whitc.-Jefferson County Rcpubli-
can.
/ George Allen and family left Mon.
. l,,, b,, g.. C.1s al,
/ City. where he has contract for
fifth accompanied them and will visit
there for month or more, return
ing in time TO take up her work Of
teaching here
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Kehn gavc II
1 dinner party 70 n number Of gucs.s
| last Thursday evening in honor Of
! the twentv-first birthday of their
daughter Helen. Old-'imc friends
were present, including Mr. and Mrs.
7 Eric Smith Of Denver and Lieut..
md Mrs. W. G. Rieff Of Fort LOGAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brazil ~ For,
/ togan. Mrs Edna Doran Of Omaha.
/ Mics Fsthcr Olson Of Omnha and Mr..
md Mrs. J. Hilibut Of Los Angeles.
The Walter p. Smith e. Son agcn-
I cy reports the following sales for
/ this week: Two lots on West Grand
/ View 20 Reuben Mitchell II htoadn,
who will start erection Of n residence
i at once: the l.. N. Peoples five-acrc
ghrden tract on North Wndywort h
Avenue 70 Mike King 81 Denver. who
will take possession August /; and
the 6. H. Forcnde residence on En.t
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26

Father Walter a. Grace, formerly
pastor of the Shrine Of 81. Anne In
this city. was convicted yesterday
Afternoon by jury In the federal
court after ten minutes elaboration.
The specific charge against the priest
was the forging Of one permit with
which he is alleged to have obtain
ed permission to ship whislScy into
the state.
The lawyer for the defense offer
ed no testimony and but little ar-
gumcnts after move TO qunsh tho
Indictment because of being prcpar-
ed under the wrong law had failed.
The penalty attached TO the con-
viction is one to five years in federal
prison.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
ARMADA MAN HURT IN
COLLISION OF HORSE
AND WAGON AND AUTO

H. H. Collar, 81 years old, suffer-
ed severe cuts and bruises Saturday
when the horse and wagon he was
driving was struck by an automobile
driven by W. Bond of the Denver
Y. NJ. c. A. on the Fourteenth street
viaduct. Bond was ordered into po-
lice court in Denver on a charge ~
reckless driving.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
CLEAR CREEK VALLEY GRANGE
PLANS BIG MEETING AUGUST 2

Every member Of the grange is in
vited to be present at the next meet
ing, August ? Mt s y. M. sharp There
will be surprise in store for the
entire grange.
Ladies are all requested to bring 4
cake. Plenty to eat is promised and
n good time is assured. Everybody
is invited. Third and fourth degrees
given.-F. X. Bright.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
!, E, MACCERT NEW POLICE
MAGISTRATE FOR ARMADA

c. E. Maggert was appointed by
HE town board of trustees to act
in the capacity Of police magistrate,
filling the vacancy caused by the
death of J. A. Newcomb.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26

Mrs. O. Evans Of East Grand View
entertained her two neices Of LRfay-
ete the past week.
I'M, NJ. and Mrs. F. J. Avenall and
s s.a arrived here Wednesday from
s0,m Lake, Iowa. to visit Mr.. Az
mails cousins, Miss Hazel Garlick
mo ~. Mrs Gus Meyer, also to tour
paris Of Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26

Mrs. ]. NJ. Price, Mrs. Joseph
Wingcrt and her son, Joseph Henry,
called on Mrs. Roy Stalcy Monday
afternoon.
NJ. b. Bradley. who has been u
resident of Denver View for very
short time, died Tuesday morning of
heart failure.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell of
Valley will leave soon by autom0-
bile for New York and other points.
Their itinerary includes = stopover
for Frontier Days Mt Cheyenne.
Mrs. Ybrarrouda of Los Angeles,
Calf. formerly Miss Sabra Dormcr
of this city, together with her two
year old son. is visiting her mother
Tor the summer months.
The two Newman families Of
Graves and College Avenues, started
Saturday by automobile for Monte
Vista Tor summer outing. They
formerly lived in the San Luis valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Moore and
their two children, and Mrs. Moore's
father, j. II. Simmons and his daugh-
ter, June, motorcd to Frederick Sun
day.
+. T.. Hedges, instructor in print
ing at the Skinner high school. Den
yer, moved with his family to the
Duffy house, and will drive back and
forth to his schoolwork this winter.
Word has been received from the
O'Rourke family that they arrived at
their destination in Michigan after
good six-day trip. Mr.. O'Rourkc
stood the trip in fine shape and
feels even better than when he left.
Miss Abbie Ambrose Of Greeley
came Sunday to visit her grandpar-
ents on West LIST Street, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. X. West. Mrs. +. G. Am.
brose and Mrs. T.. II. Shepherd and
children are expected to arrive today,
Mrs. j. NJ. Banks Of Yves, Second
street is entertaining relatives from
Oklahoma. including Mrs. George T..
Bowford and family, Mrs. r. J. Shell
don. L. T. Sheldon and NJ. W. Shell
don.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
PAIR BURNED IN
GAS EXPLOSION
RANCH HANDS OF THE HARLEY
STOTTS RANCH PAINFULLY
BURNED MONDAY AFTER.
NOON WHEN GAS STOVE RE.
FUSES TO WORK PROPERLY.

Two men working on the Harley
Stotts ranch on blackberry hill by
the names of Burwell and Jackson
were painfully burned Monday af-
ternoon about 4.30 when the paso-
line stove with which they declare
they were attempting to extract
honey exploded, throwing gasoline
over their faces and arms.
Burwell's burns We're received on
the face principally and Jacl5son's
arms We're verv seriously burned as
also was his face.
The injured men We're rushed 70
DR.. Fosters hospital where the in
iuries were dressed
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
FATHER GRACE
IS CONVICTED
FORMER PRIEST or ARMADA IS
CONVICTED IN QUICK TIME
OF FORGING. LIQUOR PERMIT
--ONE TO FIVE, YEARS IN PEN
is PENALTY FOR ACT.

Father Walter A. Grace was
sentenced Thursday afternoon
to serve two years in tho feder-
al prison At Lsavenworth, Kan.
Motions for . new trial were de.
MED but the priest was given
so days in which to appeal to
the federal district court.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
Dodge Cars are
Breaking Every
Previous Record

Since January ! Dodge Brothers
dealers have consistently broken
all previous records for delivery NJ
ears to customers. Since April /,
deliveries to customers have aver
aged more than 5000 ears per week.
This is without taking into ac-
count sales in foreign countries
Materially increased production il
1923 has made this performance
possible.
For the first quarter in 1928 re
tail deliveries to customers were in
excess of any quarter in the history
of the business-even including the
peak periods of 1919 and 1920.
Dodge Brothers are able to com
pile this sales information because
of the cooperation of each of their
dealers throughout the entire Unit
ed States and Canada in sending in
weekly report of all retail dcliG'
cries made to customers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07

prove a veritable text bookzon mod
ern methods and practices in use
by manufacturers of high-grade
automobiles and commercial ears.
The book is particularly interest
ing because it deals with the history
of the automobile industry, pointing
out problems that have been solved
so successfully that the one-cylinder
curiosities of 1904 have developed
into super-powered motor vehicles
that are vital part of America s
business and economic life.
SiXty-four pages of absorbing text
and photographs, many of the latter
grouped with four and five pictures
on page, comprise this unusual
book. 1t is printed on high-grade
coated white paper, and commcnds,
bic artistry has been shown through
ont in presenting the REQ story
frankly, simply and without preva-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
Noted Financier Says Automobile
The Greatest FactOr to Reckon
With in the Next Twenty Years

ALBANY, n. Y, July 6.-R.
w. Babson was today asked what
is the greatest factor with which
the banker, manufacturer and the
merchant must reckon during the
next 20 years. lie mt once answer
ed" Automobiles. His com
pletc statement is rs follows:
''Wc all marvel ut the great
growth of the automobile industry
and the capital invested, the men
employed, and the auxiliary lines
which have developed on account
of automobiles. Some of us trv to
figure what this capital and these
men would do today if it were
not for the automobilc-how many
more homes there would be, how
much more railroad mileage, etc.
Very few, however, have realized
automobiles are entirely changing
the Fundamental character OF or
children and this in turn may rev
olutionize many industries.
A New ~ on Us
"Whcn we were children ten
mile drive was a considerable trip.
4 $50 miles was a great journey for
which we would prepare for weeks.
Today, however, the situation IS
very different. Young children
win 90 n 1J0 miles for a Sunday
drive. Our young people use auto
mobiles to go to the store, church
or other places. 1t has become =
necessity. We are raising = gener-
ation which will actually work aad
play on wheels.
"This cannot help bat greatly
develop certain industries and harm
others. Ae present the automobile
is greatly helping the buii.lirg in
dustry, because of the million Of
people moving from the cities t.
the suburbs and country. After
however, this exodus has been COM
plnted, the building idustry viii
fan flat Why? Because instead Of
4 young married couple now sayir@
for n little home, they save for =
ear, Or rather they buy q ear or
credit. Less money viii be spent
on clothing than other W isa
md a different kind OF clothing
will be in demand A generation
on wheels must eat more fruit ard
fresh vegetables than a generation
which walks.
Shoe Dealers Suffe.
" Every business man should
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
Second Fordson
Show in L. A.
Starts July Is

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the opening of the second
annual Fordson Industrial Power
and Transportation show in Los An
geles from july Is 10 %, inclusive.
The show grounds will be located
Just west of Rogers Airport on Will
shire Boulevard opposite Carthay
Center, where suitable space has
been provided for the many large
exhibits and demonstrations which
will be going on daily throughout
the show. There will be ample
space for parking ears adjacent to
the main tent.
Following the novel departure
from other power shows, but adher-
ing to the plan adopted with the
inception of this Fordson affair last
year, the exhibits will be housed
under tents after the fashion of a
circus.
The show grounds viii represent
transplanting of the diversified
activities of the state into one
great open space. In this space there
will be the mining, the oil industry
in some of its interesting phases,
road building, construction work,
haulage and even railroading, all
going on at one time. Then, too,
agriculture viii be plentifullv inter
spersed throughout the program.
1t is the plan of the show man.
agement to have something going
ON every minute of the day, not only
in the educational program, but in
the entertainment features of the
show as we'll Advance invitations
have beeen sent to leading city,
town, county and state officials, as
we'll SIS to the heads of Industrial
and commercial enterprises through
out the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07

study this problem and ask him
self how his business viii be af-
fected when q generation lives
which almost never walks. The
road builders viii greatly benefit
but the shoe dealer must suffer.
With a given population, less is
produced by a generation en- wheels
than by former generation which
did not know tho automobiles. IF
less is produced there viii be less
to divide. This means that many
people must 90 without other things
if they insist on having automobiles
and my guess is that they viii so
insist,
~ believe in the permancncc of
the automobile industry, altho, Of
course. many small manufacturers
will be crowded out and 1924 may
see an ovcr-product;cr ct ears. The
industry IS q whole, however, is
staple and is here to stay. The dif-
ficulty is coming when thc man who
now buys on credit. and assesses
his employer to pay the bill, can
10 longer do this Most industries
Will stand such an assessment once,
bui very few Industries can stand
euch an assessment c1uiinuallv.The
laborer whom YOU are now paving
%25 4 week can bu, his first car
and he can assess Nou 'to pay for
II by demanding $50 per week in
stead of $2j. IHi can i,c asSess
ven for his Second or third car:
can his children do the same thing
Frankly, / do not know. Only the
future can tell.
The automobile industry is very
largely responsible for the condi-
ton Of business today. The fact
tbat the RabsonchaIt stands at 100
pcr cent above normal as compared
with Il per cent below q year ago
IS due largely to the automobile in
dUstrr. When one considers that
during The first six months of 1923
most st@tes viii show rs many new
registrations rs during all of 1922,
il Is remarkable that business las
not boomed mere. The only answer
i that people have bought auto
mol les ins+eld &C buying something
elsc-ehat i, the sales cI other
things havc fallen OFF correspond
iuglv. The Iow Of Action and Re
Action IS Absolute.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
SUMMONS
Alias p,
n the Superior Cour- of the State
OF California, in and for the
County of Imperial
Alias

IN the Superior Courc of the State
OF California, in and for the
= County of Imperial
ANNA NJ. BUNDLE, Plaintiff.
RICHARD BUNDLE, Defendant.
William T. North, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Richard
Rumble, Defendant.
You are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in an
action entitled us above, brought
against You in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Sum
mons-if served within this county:
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
viii take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plalnt. as arising upon contract, or
she will apply TO the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
Comfy cf Imperial, State of Cali
tornia, this 7th dav of MAY 1923.
G. G.. MOUSSEAU. Clerk
Bv M. j. Webber, Deputy Clery.
Nav 2G. June 2, , u, 2$ 80.
Fnly T, IA, 81, 2S.
-ISEAIA
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
NOTICE

!, Jean NJ. Stevenson, of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, the present owner of the
land hercinbelow described. do
hereby give notice that / will, on
the 31st day of July, 1928, Apply
TO the Register Of the State Land
Office, at Sacramento, California.
for a duplicate Certificate Of Pur-
chase, No. G0l5 ISSUED to Mary f.
Breckenridge, dated September 10,
1910, on Location No. 1892, Los
Angeles District, for the VIZ of
Section 16, Township - South,
Range l3 East, s. p. NJ, in the
County Of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia.
26t26 JEAN Al. STEVENSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
No. 1lS3-Dept. ]
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
FIXED FOR PROVING WILL.
AND HEARING APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS -ESTAMEN-
TARY.
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in ana for the
County Of Imperial


In the Matter of the Estate of
Henry NJ. Kline, Deceased.
An instrument N writing which
purports to be the last will ana
testament of Henry NJ. Kinnc, de.
ceased, having come into the pos
session of said Superior Court and
a petition for the probate thereof
and for the issuance of Letters
Testamentary 10 Charles Rerkmaa
having been filed by him,
Notice is hereby given that /.
c. G. Mousseau, Clerk of said Sup.
erior Court, hereby fix and ap-
point Friday, the 18th day Of
July, 1928, at . O'Clock p. NJ. Of
said day, and the court room Of
Department one, Of said Court, at
the Court House in the City of FL
Centre, in said County Of Imperial,
as the time and place for proving
said viii and for hearing said pc
tition.
Dated this 3Oth day of June,
1923.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY +. =. Kirk, Deputy.
30fl0
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
SPECIAL CARE IS
USED TO REBUILD
CARS LIKE new

"Our business reputation rests
Just rs much on the used ears we
sell rs it does in the fine new Hud
son Essex models, said w. II.
Lewis, Hudson and Essex dealer.
Walk through our used car dc.
partment and Won must look closely
20 be sure that the ears on display
are really used.
The Hudson and Essex ears are
all Teconditioned; in fact this firm
Will not sell a used Hudson or Es-
sex car rs is. When one is traded
IN ut is Immediately sent through
the shops for all necessary mecha-
meal work; new battery if needed:
new tires are substituted for those
badly worn, and if is not unusual to
put on al new tires; a complete
new top is installed where neces-
sary, or if the top is in good condi-
tion, the curtains are carefully
gone over and fitted; if upholstery
is ripped or cushions have bad
springs, all this is given careful
attention, then the ear is sent to
the paint shop.
Proud of Rebuilt Cars
"The entire organization feels
pride in the rebuilt ears. 1t is
hardly possible for MS to keep
stock of these reconditioned Hud-
son ears, and we usually have a
waiting list for the re-conditioned
Essex ears of all models.
''That there is a market for ears
thus treated can be no doubt; many
men want a car of standard make.
but do not feel like putting into
the purchase the price of new
ear. If they are able to buy one
that has been used, that looks good
and runs good, at a reasonable
price, they viii appreciate a real
value.
''Our company numbers among
its new car purchasers many people
to whom they first sold used ears
and later traded on new car sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
JUNE SALES SHOW
Is PER CENT REDUCTION

Figures made public by Motor
Fax point to q falling off of about
Is per cent i'll sales Of new passen-
ger cars in Southern California in
June as compared with May. For
the first 20 days of June or during
two-thirds of the month the Is lead
crs accounted for 6,400 sales, or at
the rate of 5000 for the full 80 days.
These same leaders were credited
with l1,2S6 sales in May, which is
loss of l,606, or Is per cent for
June.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
New REQ Book
Ready for All :
Those Interested

Countless thousands of automobile
owners and future owners have
never seen even the outside of an
automobile plant, much less the alb
sorbing steps of manufacture. This
is true despite the willingness Of
many large manufacturers to escort
visitors through their factories
whenever possible.
For these. a comprehensive book
just published by the REQ Motor
Car Company under the title of
" Reasons for Reo,' is likely to
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07

lence of catalogue style.
c. j. Werrals, local REQ dealer. is
now receiving his supply Of the book
to distribute among individuals who
viii value the work and appreciate
its merit.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-07
IOcaNAle


Eat at the Oregon and he com.
Portable. Ladies' rest room and
men 5 smoking room. Adv
Girl Sent to Reformatory-Fol-
lowing hearing yesterday in the
case Of Eva Arellanes, who was ac-
cused by her father Of being n de-
linqnent juvenile, Judge Conkling
committed the girl to the State
School for Girls at Ventura until
she is II years old.
Cool Appctizing lunches at,
Steve s. Adv.
Mrs. Griffin in Kentucky-Sam
z. Griffin has received word from
Mrs. Griffin, who left for the East
recently, that she had arrived safely
at Guthrie, Ky, her destination.
Mrs. Griffin reports that her
mothers health is much improved;
also that the weather is very rainy,
aud that she,is enjoying the contrast
to the valley climate greatly.
Breakfast at Steve s. Adv
A cool plaoe-and glass Of
beer--at Steve's. adv
III. 4. Sullenger has been added
to The post office force today, and
Postmaster Collins announces that
this is just one Of the moves which
win be made to increase the ef
fieieney Of the local office.
Oregon Cafe. cool place to eat.
Lunch SOC, Dinner soc. Chops and
Steaks. Adv.
Mrs. +. G. Weir and her daughter.
MRS. Joe Phillips and children.
Daris and Dorothy, viii leave to-
morrow for Live Oaks where thev
viii spend the remainder Of the
summer.