davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
NEAR EAST AID
PICTURES HERE
ARVADA CHURCHES BACK CAM
PAlGN FOR RELIEF OF NEAR
EAST ORPHANS-MOTIO PIC
TURES TO BE SHOWN FRIDAY
AFTERNOON, MARCH Fl.

Arrangements have been made to
present the appeal of the Near East
Relief organization in the Avada
churches Sunday, March %. Harry
C. Green, representing the Near East
Relief in Denver and eastern Colo
rado, will speak on that day and ev-
ening in the Presbyterian, Baptist
and Methodist churches, through the
cooperation of the local ministers,
Rev. Clinton Reed, Rev. W. f. Cole
and Rev. A. C. Hoover.
Friday afternoon, March 81, Mr..
Green will show moving pictures in
the high school auditorium, to which
the community has been invited.
Prof. George II. Wheatley, superin-
tendent of schools, has also planned
to have committee of the larger
school children assist local commit
tee in connection with an old clothes
campaign. This will probably take
pace Saturday, March %, and Mon
day, March "a. The local clubs and
organizations will assist with this
work, also with taking care of local
contributions to this cause.
Mrs. W. W. Benson will act as the
chairman of the community Near
East Relief committee and will be as
sisted by members of the churches,
Parent Teachers association, Wom-
ems Relief corps, Woman's club, and
it is also planned to enlist the CO.
operation of the mems organizations.
More definite plans will be announc-
ed in next weeks issue of The En-
terprise.
Mr.. Green spent nearly four years
in welfare work in Europe, and has
travelled extensively in number of
the countries overseas. He will be
able to give some interesting Incl
dents in regard to social service
work. At present ne is an attorney
in Denver, and has been assisting
with the Near East Relief program.
State headquarters for the Relief
are at 7l2-7l3 Central Savings Bank
building, with Frank w. Heilman AS
regiona! and state director for Col
orado and Wyoming. Local head
quarters for the short campaign in
Arvada will be announced next week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
Town Trustees
in March Meeting

The Arvada board of town trus-
tees met Monday evening in regular
session and after passing the routine
bills and considering little new bus
mess, adjourned.
A petition was presented to the
board by affected property owners
petitioning for the opening of city
street from Adelaide to Ralston av-
enue. The petition was referred to
the mayor to clear up clouded points
as to the opening of the street.
Preparations were made for the
coming municipal elections, which
fall on April /. The town board ap-
pointed A. a. Jackson, Charles VIII
ber and August Schultz to serve as
judges of election and registrars of
the vote.
The meeting was adjourned early
until Monday, March II, at which
time it is hoped to have the complet-
ed assessment rolls for the sanitary
sewer district presented by the en-
gincers.
Payment for the new pumping
equipment to the P. D. Whitaker
Ranch Light and Power company is
also scheduled for Monday nights
session.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
ARMADA HIGH SCHOOL

Monday morning of this week the
members Of the boys basketball team
who participated in the tournament
at Boulder last week gave short talks
about the trip. From all reports, the
boys were well fed on eggs and toast.
Tine best Of accommodation were
given the team while at Boulder and
the courtesics shown them is GER
tainly worthy Of the deepest apprc-
citation.
Due to inclement weather condi-
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
ZIP CLUB FIGHTS
PRICE OF STALLS
MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN AS
CLUB PREPARES TO ENTER
LISTS IN BEHALF OF TRUCK
GARDENERS AND FRUIT MEN;
COUNTY AGENT SOUGHT.

The Colorado Zip club is beginning
to function and to the direct benefit
of the fruit growers and truck gard
eners of jefferson county, it is re-
ported the first of the week.
The first aim of the club will be
the reduction of stall rent in the
Denver Public market, the prices for
which have been boosted over one
hundred per cent in the past few
years by the bidding of the farmers.
The prices can not be afforded at
present low prices, according to the
members of the club.
Securing of a county agent is also
planned by the club, the office be-
ing considered real necessity by the
gardeners of this end of the county.
Plans are also under way to test
various varieties of berries suitable
for shipping on special testing
grounds.
Encouragement is found in the in
quiries and comment being made up
on the work of the association. The
executive committee reports letter
from George W. Olinger in which
Mr.. Olingcr enclosed checks in sup
port of the work from both himself
and the Crown Hill cemetery associ-
alton. The letter adds "After this is
gone and you need some more, call
me-"
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
CABBAGE MEN
ORGANIZING
W. E. NORTHWAY OF BRIGHTON.
MANAGER OF COLORADO EX.
CHANGE, TO BE MAIN SPEAK
Err AT MEETING WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 10, AT WHEATRIDGE.

Growers of cabbage and mixed
vegetables will meet at the Wheat
ridge high school auditorium We'd
nesday night, March 10, under the
auspices of the southern division of
the Colorado Cabbage Exchange.
W. E. Northway of Brighton, who
is manager of the eXchange,swill be
the principal speaker of the evening,
and other officers of the association
are also expected to speak.
The reorganization of the ex-
change to permit its operation un-
der the new Colorado Marketing Act
has been attempted and plans and
details will be worked out and big
drive started for membership in this
county.
The meeting will start promptly at
500 o'clock and every grower of eli
ther cabbages or vegetables is cor
daily invited and urged to attend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

tions Wednesday morning, our speak
err, l.. D. Meyer Of Denver was un-
able to get here. We therefore, had
four periods in the morning and only
one in the afternoon, dismissing at
2.3O.
Don't forget to attend the Press
club party Friday, March II, and
help make it success. The affair
IL given for the benefit Of the Ar
vada high school Trumpet and your
patronage is expected and will be APP
prcciated.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
POLITICAL POT
BEGINS TO BOIL
GEORGE b. CAMPBELL NOMI-
MATED FOR MAYOR BY TAX
PAYERS PARTY-MAGCARD,
MILLER AND TILLER TO MAKE
RACE FOR TOWN TRUSTEE.

The municipal political pot, which
has been simmering for considerable
time, has begun to steam and it is
confidently forecast that it will be
boiling over in great shape within
the next month.
Members of the Taxpayers party
in convention Wednesday night, nom
mated George B. Campbell to make
the race for mayor and selected as
his running mates for the positions
as town trustees, A. J. Miller, C. +.
Maggard and Fred Tiller.
The meeting Wednesday night was
held in the town hall, and after pre-
liminary discussions was called to or
der by J. f. White, chairman of the
party. Motions were made and unan-
lmously carried that Mr.. White and
E. L. Kelso be retained as chairman
and secretary-treasurer for the next
years.
Mr.. White made . stirring keynote
speech, stating forcibly the aims of
the party, declaring that the mem
bers of the party wanted only the
full value Of every dollar expended
which is raised by taxation.
Nominations were opened for may
or, the name of Mr.. Campbell being
the only one presented and he being
declared the unanimous choice of the
members assembled.
Nominations from the floor were
also made in the matter of trus-
teesphip nominations, with the three
above named receiveing the highest
number of ballots and being declar-
ed the winners.
George B. Campbell, mayoralty
nominee, made forcible speech of
acceptance, pointing out his beliefs
in the matter of taxation, declaring
that Arvada taxes must be lowered
to the same level as those paid in
Denver before investing home own
ers could be induced to come to the
town for n permanent residence.
Messrs Maggard, Miller and Tiller
each spoke briefly, each emphasizing
some pointed evils which he thought
should be corrected. Pointed criti-
cism was made by some of those
| present on the sewer as laid in the
-Dwn recently, declaring several Of
the easements in the west section OF
town above the sewer lines.
The meeting adjourned until next
Monday evening, March II, when u
meeting will be held in the offices OF
the Tillcr Cash Coal and Feed Co.,
beginning promptly at 800 o'clock
Citizens Party Caucus
Called for Friday Night.
Convention call has been made for
the Citizens party which will meet
at the town hal! Friday night, March
IL. The meeting has been called for
7.3O p. m. and will begin promptly
at that hour, according to j. NJ.
Price, secretary of the body
Many candidates are suggested by
the Citizens members and n hot race
for the offices Is expected
John F. Vivian Loses
in State Convention.
John f. Vivian was defeated foi
the office Of national committeeman
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
on NIFTY W.hTEp
USERS ASSOCIATION
FORMED AT lake

The Quality W1 u.r Nsspcia-
ton IN the name ~ newly orgnuiz-
ed company nt Lake intion which
purposes the development Of wntcr
in that vicinity for domestic pur-
poses. The company hl gOO-foot
woll already drilled aud en- i, the
winter analysis Of which shows a per
feet soft artcsinn wutcr, idrnl for
home use.
Directors Of tho now body are $.
y. fidltr, Chas. II. Bochmo and II. a.
Rice. John II. Schultz is attorney
for the company.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
Girls Basketball
Title Play Held
This Week End

The Arvads high school girls
ess'ke,bNll team will play in the
''"Als Of the Suburban league this
week. nd according to arrange.
n.ns' made by the league heads.
OcertrAil, eastern champions,
nd Frederick, northern division
s.der' play at Frederick tonight.
The time Of Arvada swinging
40 tn. series depends entirely on
!" outcome Of tonights game.
'heuld Desrtrail win. the second
'me will be played asainst Ar.
sss in the local gymnasium Fri.
" night.
i"e case Of Frederick winning the
nnsr will play Arvada on q nsu.
~ floor Saturday night, probably
'.si' gym.
The local team 10 confident Of
"sssins either contender and 10
fnc trim for the game.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
STANDINGS
Arvada Wins Two
and Drops Two.

Arvada won the first game of the
schedule, against Hugo, in snappy
fashion by score of 26 to 18. The
second game, played last Thursday
afternoon found the boys slightly
overawed in their first appearance
against the state champions. After
being handed a 16 to 9 score in the
first half, the locals found themselves
in the last half and held the fast
going Windsor outfit to four points
while corraling four. The final
score was 20 to 13.
Friday morning the Arvada cagers
drew Holyoke and won in easy fash
ion 23 to 8. The Friday afternoon
game, against Canon City was post
poned until Saturday because of the
eliminations SO far in the tourney.
Saturday afternoon the locals tied
in with Canon City, and the effects
Of the long grind began to tell. The
whole team played as though sud-
denly gone stale and lost in sloppy
fashion to Canon City, IL to "a.
Arvada's scores in the tourney fol-
lou.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

Hold Good Session

About forty democrats from all
over jefferson county attended the
meeting held in Grange hall, Arvada,
Monday evening, despite raging
snowstorm, and laid plans for the
coming campaign and had an enjoy
able get together meeting.
Judge Sam Johnson and Luke Kav-
anaugh of Englcwood were the prin-
cipnl speakers Of the evening and
their addresses were well received.
Members Of the party present Mt
the meeting expressed great cnthus-
insm over the coming campaign and
their chances for success.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
CHEVROLETS
BANQUET AT ALBANY

Members Of the Ashton Chevrolet
Basketball team were honor guests at
a banquet at the Albany hotel, Den
yer, Thursday night Of last week.
The team had a very successful
season in their league, losing but one
zane, that being to Regis college on
the latter's floor
The banquet was rendered by Mr.,
Ashton and included the following
guests beside the host: Merton and
LaNcrnc Williams, Westminster
Hugo Abbott, Floyd Schooley, Earl
Davenport, Paul lIarkness, II. c..
Hurd, Ray Cannon, Lee Headrick and
Ed Doanc of Arvada.
c. NJ. Duncan has connected his
nnu rngiIpnrp ia tho gpwpr this week
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
TRAM SERVICE
VERY YPLEASING
COMPUTATION BOOKS WILL BE
SOLD IN ARVADA AS SOON AS
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THEIR
CARE CAN BE COMPLETED
WILL BE SOLD AT c. r. BUCKS

The new tramway service initiat-
patrons of the line in Arvada is de-
clared quite satisfactory by the ma
jority of those who are using the cars
daily.
Considerable confusion has been
caused by the change, passengers not
ms yet having learned to gauge the
cars out of Denver for Berkeley with
regard to connection for Arvada,
but in the main people are not com
PEELED to wait long in the cold. Con
ncctions Mt Berkeley inbound are ad-
mitJed by all to be Of the best pos
sible kind.
The first car from Der,u-ey 20 Ar
vada leaves Berkeley at 5:45. The
second car outbound leaves the Den
yer interurban loop ut 5.I5 n. m. and
runs express to Arvadn. The third
car starts at Berkeley ut $50 run
ming only as far ms Arvada. Through
express cars then leave from the in
terurban loop at 700, 7.3O, 800,
$50 and 900 II. m. Following the
900 o'clock car, through and express
car service is discontinued, all pas
scngcrs to Arvada taking the routes
or cars TO Berkeley where cars
leave at $50, 1920, 1880, 1l.2O,
1l.50 n. M, 1920, 1850, l.2O, l.5O,
2.2O. $50. 800, $50 p. M. on the
Denver and Northwestern tracks by
the onc-man car operation for Ar
vada.
Through express service begins ut
the Denver intcrurbnn station out
bound Mt 400 p. m.. followed by cars
at 4.30. 500, $50, 600, and $50 p.
m. Transfer service at Berkeley In
resumed thereafter, onc-man cars be-
ing operated out of Berkeley station
at 7.20, 7.50, $40, $50, 9.2O, $50,
1920, 1850, ll.20, and ll.52 p. m.
Thrugh Express cars leave Arvada
! inbound for the interurban loop at
6.l7. 700, 730, 800. and $50 n. m.
Thereafter cars going only as far as
Berkeley, where transfers are made
to the routes Z and 8 cars leave u,
900. $50, 1000, 1890, HOO, ll.30,
a. m. and 1900, 1890, LOO, l.30,
200, 2.30, 300, and $3.50 p. m.
| Through express cnr service in
bound commences ut 400 with cars
also at i.30, 800, $40 and 600 y.
m. Thereafter Berkeley transfer serv-
ice is restored with cars leaving Ar
vada at 700, 7.3O. 800, 8.20, $50,
800, $50, 1000, 1890, 1I.OO, 1I.3O,
and 1900. The last car leaves mt
l2.i2 "A. m. on Wednesday and Satur-
day nights.
Communation Books Will
Be Sold in Arvada.
| According to II. +. Wood, traffic
manager of the tramwny, commuta-
ton books good for 80 rides will be
placed on sale in Arvada ut the G. X.
Buck confectionery store. The price
of the books will remain as before, Mt
,$l.6G. The agency here will be cs-
tablishcd as soon as sufficient ma
tcrinl can be rcmodclcd and made
to equip n booth IN the Buck store.
Mr.. Wood calls attention to the
fnrt that much Inconvenience will be
saved passengers who buy their tick
ct books IN Arvudn, unless they can
f#r1ur' their time uf return To catch
"gr1 which lorv' the intrrwbgn lo1u.
Tho Hganrv h.r viii bc continued,
doalHrcd M Wood, go long o. any
rou mpinm arronizc the nry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
COMMUNITY CHORUS MEETS
MONDAY AT OLSON HOME

The Arvada Community chorus will
hold their regular weekly practice
Monday evening at 7:45 at the N. A.
Olson home.
Music for the concert which will
be presented some time in April will
be given out and preparations start
ed for the local chorus participation
in Denver Music Week in May.
A cordial invitation is extended to
any musicatly inclined citizens to
attend the rehearsal and join the
chorus.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
JEFFERSON CHANGERS WIN
DEBATE AT LITTLETON

Darden Pomona Grange debaters
won the first round of their debate
Saturday evening when they defeated
the Progressive Pomona grange at
Llttleton. The second round of the
debate is scheduled for Saturday
night, March Is, and will be against
the Crescent Grange.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
HIGH CAGERS
STATES THIRD
LOCALS TAKE THIRD PLACE IN
TIE WITH DURANGO AND FIT.
MORGAN FIVES - WINDSOR
WINS STATE TOURNEY SEC.
oND STRAIGHT YEAR.

Windsor again showed the class of
the state basketball teams at the
cage tourney staged at Boulder by
the Boulder Boosters club.
Arvada received third place in the
tourney, winning the flip of a coin
after Durango withdrew with sports
manship award from the three-cor-
nered tie with Arvada and Fort Nor
gan.
The standing of the teams at the
finish of the tournament follows:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
TOURNEY SCORES
|Co.dert and O'Brien Place
|ca Second All.State Team.

% second AlI-State Team.
For the first time in the local high
'ehool athletic history, two basketball
Players have placed on the mythical
Pll-state teams. Warren Goedert
fnd Murville O'Brien being the pick
pf the coaches for guard and forward
fespectively on the second team. On
y mediocre play in the final game
fept them from making the first all
Ftate team.
The first team included Bird, Fort
Morgan, and Douds. Durango, for
yards; Law. Windsor, center: Fred
an Matre and McCurdy of Windsor
guards; and Groves, Canon City,
Itility.
The second team comprised O'Bri-
N, Arvada. and A. VanMatre, Wind
or forwards; Stone, Canon City,
enter; Spencer, Fort Morgan, Goe-
er, Arvada, guards; and Edwards,
ort Morgan, utility.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

from Colorado at the state convcn.
ton held Tuesday at Colorado
Springs. c. c. Hamlin, editor OF the
Gazette and Telegraph Of chat city
.yas elected on the second bnlipl.
Samuel Morrow WA elected n al.
turuatc delegate ty the national con
gcntion Of Republicans by the con.
greHs.onal district convention held Iu
Brighton on Monday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
ANNUAL STAFF CLEAR
ON DENHAM NIGHT

Despite the sever storm Of Mon
day night, the annual staff Of the
high school paid expenses and clear
ed a little money for their publicn-
ton Mt the Dcnham thcntcr.
Aryadn people who attended the
play felt they had their moneys
worth and the bad weather wnn all
that snyod the house from being n
record breaker.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
ARENr-TEACHERS' MEETING
POSTPONED FOR ONE WEEK

Inc regular monthly meeting of
p Parent-Teachcrs association was
cStponed for one week on account
! me bad weather obtained.
Inc meeting will be held Wedncs-
(ay, March 10. The kindergarten
upils will furnish music for the oc-
hsion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
MAPLE GROVE CHANGERS TO
PRESENT PROGRAM HERE

The Maple Grove grange will pre-
sent an exchange literary program at
the next meeting of the Clear Creek
Valley Grange, scheduled for next
Thursday night, March 80. A large
number of grangers is expected for
the occasions and refreshments will
be feature of the evenings enter
tainment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

The Misses Helen Newton. Clnripa
and Mnry Weber, Anne Jones, Sarah
Reeves. Vcrh Newsomc and Isabel
Shcrcr nrc expected home Friday
evening from Greeley TO spend the
spring vacation at home. Tho StA,c
Tcnchcrs' college second quarter In
ended that day ana school dismissed
for "A week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

I. S. Knapp has sold the j. w. St.
Glars property on W. Second street
to Z. d. Somers, who is moving in
this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

Mrs. w. +. Duncan, who submit
ted to an operation at st. Anthony
hospital In Denver Saturday is re
ported as doing very nicely todny.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

c. NJ. Duncan has connected his
new residence to the sewer this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
John F. Vivian Loses
in State Convention.

John f. Vivian was defeated for
the office Of national committeeman
, 1924-05-14
WELKER-NEUMANN

Miss Nora Welker who has been in
Cody for the past year left on Mon
day for Billings where she was mar
ried to Walter Neumann who has
been employed in Cody for several
months. The bride is a sister of Mrs.
II. B. Harbaugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Neu-
mann left Immediately after the cere-
mony for McCook, Nebraska, where
they will make their home. Both of
the young people have many friends
here who wish them much happiness
and success in their married life.
, 1924-05-14
Cody Student Appears
In State University
Annual Music Recital

Clayton Taylor, well known and
popular young man in this city, last
week appeared in the Annual Music
Recital of the Division of Music of
the University of Wyoming. Mr..
Taylor, now a student at the State
University, has won much favorable
comment from music critics at Lara
mic and his recent APPEARANCE at the
annual music recital was well receiv-
ed.
, 1924-05-14
MAINLY PEOPLE

The busy streets begin to look like
tourist time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Golf have joined
the staff at Blackwater Camp.
Fish and Game Warden Sybil Will
son says Sunday is her busy day.
Mrs. Hans Nelson and little daugh-
ter were among the Saturday shop
pers.
John Cook returned on Tuesday
night from a trip to Casper and Their
mopolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Manning of
Meeteetse were registered at the Irma
on Saturday.
F. E. McGrew has been over from
the Crandall Creek ranger station for
a few days.
Garlic Downing was in town on
Monday to make final proof on his
homestead on South Fork.
George Stoppe is seriously i'll in
st. Vincent's hospital in Billings. His
is considered doubtful.
William RAIDER says the Sage Creek
flood made such a wreck of his ranch
that he wishes it had finished the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C.. ,Rumsy and Miss
Betty Rumsey were in town on Mon
day.
Robert Clock was pushed off a
moving car on Monday and his ankle
broken by the fall. Robert is Mrs.
Annie Thompson's grandson.
George Grupp's restaurant will be
closed for a week while repairs are
being made. The old timer is getting
ready for the Cody Stampede.
Ernest Miller, a successful dude
wrangler of the Gallatin Valley, Mon
tana, was in Cody on Friday on his
way to the Majo ranch as the guest
of Joe Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lowe were in
from Pat O'Hara on Monday. Mrs.
Lowe is going to ride herd on a bunch
of cattle she is taking to pasture in
Pat O'Hara basin this summer
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Kent on Mothers Day.
Mrs. Kent, who is Mrs. Lambert's
daughter, lives at Beaver. DIR. True
blood officiated.
Earl Haner was kicked in the ribs
by a horse which threw him owe on
by a horse which threw him while
riding over on Trail Greek. He was
brought in on a stretcher. While his
injuries are painful they are not seri-
Gus.
I" "Bub" Cox made a flying trip
to town on Monday. in his new car
which looks as if it was built for
speed. "Bubn says they haven't named
the baby yet because they can't think
of a name good enough. ut is the
first one.)
The last issue of the Enterprise
containing Earl Pulley's story of the
workings of the p%rohibitory law from
a deputy sheriff's point of view was
so popular that a second edition had
to be printed to supply the demand.
Copies were ordered sent to the Lon
don Times and many eastern papers.
Miss Elizabeth Sharf who owns
considerable property in Cody and is
well remembered by the old timers,
writes that after a visit to New York
City and other eastern points, she
LII - l.. Gil. IL. xoAr.. Me.