The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-01
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS

IN united states OlStr1ct court mere.
The association, as plaintiff, states In
the complaint that 1t Is representing
all "the Kansas users Of the Arkansas
river waters" and names as defendant
flfty-five Colorado towns, corporations
and individuals located along the river
course In this state. La Veta, Trini-
dad, Walsenburg. the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company, with other towns
and corporations, are listed. The
complaint charges the Colorado
ans with wilfully diverting the
waters Of the Arkansas river
through their building Of bikes, ditch
es, dams and reservoirs and prevent
ing the natural flow and normal vol
ume Of the river from going through
Kansas territory.
Denver.-Reports received by the
state Irrigation department from vari-
GUS sections Of Colorado indicate that,
under favorable conditions, the acreage
Of corn and forage crops grown In 1923
will be the largest In the history Of the
state. The acreage Of such crops &C.
tually planted will depend, Of course,
upon weather conditions for the next
four months, but weather conditions in
Colorado generally are favorable for
the planting of spring crops, and much
of the land to be planted already has
been broken. The acreage Of winter
wheat grown In Colorado has in
creased very rapidly In the past four
years, while the acreage Of corn has
remained almost stationary, and there
has been but little change In sorghum
acreage. There has been very notice
able increase in numbers Of hogs and
dairy cattle In eastern Colorado coun-
ties. where corn and sorghums are
grown most extensively.
Montrose-Postmas General HUI
bert Work, II appointed secretary Of
the interior at Washington will visit
the local Irrigation project immediate
ly after appointment, SO as to procure
first hand Information u to relief
needed by the reclamations, according
to a telegram received from Congress
man Edward Taylor Of this district.
Congressman Taylor, with President
Dale Of the Uncompahgre project, con-
ferred with Mr.. Work relative to the
local project situation. President Dale
renorts that Indications nre the relief
will be granted the Colorado projects
In the form Of deferred payments.
Denver.-An order authorizing W..
snr,ngs = CrpnIs Creek n,str,ct rail.
INV ~ d,.contIruo .ory,co ca.so m.
srot,on q, Tho rod .nd d,.mon+Io .nd
d,sno.. -, ~. r-ona.sr ~ .ha ro.d
with rho arcentIon ~ certain tracrs
serving oneratino mine. ha. haen a..
snei nv the puhl,c IItii,ne. Commi..
sion. An agreement has been reached
between Coriey and the Midland Ter.
minal railroad whereby the Midl,nd
will tnke over and operate the cracks
serving the GENERATING mines
oreeIev-Mr and Mr.. w n Rroun
wealthy residents Of Greeley. are the
defendants in $4,000 alienation suit
filed by their son-in-law, Clyde La
grone' VINO u NO" hV'ng IN Clayton
n. a. n Las .sN. -, Ns" $3.50. ... ~ IanIn.
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l'iu VI ."e -. 49,. eV m.N a'u sna
aus'ee " "'' WIFE, A''a o'""n La
s'oue
Co'o1s1o spnnIna.o'o y. ray
auto mochan!c OF Co!oraoo springs, IL
Iow,r. N. .,i..eh 1,.coverv ,h.t ,ha
man had .ent mi. wtfs ana k.vsar. o,n
.h,,d ~ C.mhr,d,s Nsh ~ E.h ~
ana had married sno.hsr vom.n !. ,.v
honrs ofter her densrture
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