davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-06
MEETINGS TO DISCUSS =
FARM DEVELOPMENT
Southern Maryland immigration
Commission Dates Four
Conferences.

COLLEGE, PARK, Md. August g.
A series of conferences OF the South
ern Maryland immigration Commits.
sion on plans and activities will be
held in that section the last three
days Of this week.
There will be meetings. in four To-
calities and number of short ad-
dresses at each. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
Tomorrow, p.m.-Upper Marlboro
Tomorrow, s p.m.-La Plata.
Friday, s p.m--Leonardtown.
Saturday, 3 pm.-Prince Frederick
Among the speakers will be Presi-
dent Albert F. Woods of the Universe
ty of Maryland, who is chairman of
the commission: Thomas Parran. vice
chairman; Joseph A. Wilmer, secre-
tary-treasurer; William s. Chichester
and Trueman Slingluff, the remaining 6
two members; Kenneth A. McRae
executive secretary, and DR.. T. B. Sy-
Evening star., 1924-08-06
c. 0. P. WILL CENTER.
| FIGHT IN 5 STATES.
Senatorial Campaigns to Be
! Pressed Where Democrats
Seek Reelection.
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
: CHICAGO, August 6.-Heavy fire in
the Republican senatorial campaign
will center in five states in which
six seats will be at stake in the No
Sember elections
: Senator Moses of New Hampshire,
chairman of the senatorial campaign
committee. yesterday told of the ten
tative plans which he has outlined
after conferences here with Repuhli.
can leaders. in the various states
which are. expected to develop the
principal contests in the scramble for
S3 seats TO be filled this year. The
most aggressive campaigns, Senator
Moses stated. would be in states in
which Democratic members are seek
ing reelection. Hence, he said, the SEN
atorial shock troops will be hurled
against the camps of Senators Walsh
Of Montana and Walsh of Massachu-
setts, Stanley of Kentucky, Adams of
Colorado, and in Oklahoma. where
Senator Owen is retiring. In Colora-
DO, the attack will be consolidated
with the campaign in behalf of Sena-
tor Phipps, Republican. whose term
expires in March.
r Senator Moses. who will lay his TEN
tative plans before other members of
the committee and Chairman Butler
Of the national committee, explained
the Republican forces also will center
FIRE on the Minnesota contest. in
which Senator Magnus Johnson,
Farmer-LabOr. seeks reelection.
: Seventeen Republican berths, most
of them in the Transmississippi
region, are 10 be filled. The Demo-
cratic class numbers IS. 10 of which
are from States In the solid South"
In which the Republican contest Will
be without national direction.
Republicans Going Out.
Among the Republicans whose
terms expire are Senator'S Borah OF
idaho. Brookhart ef'Iowa, Capper of
Kansas. Couzens of Michigan. Nc
Mary OF Oregon, Norris of Nebraska
And Sterling of South Dakota In
all of these States Senator Moses
predicted reductions or the naming
of Republican successors.
Republican leaders in Illinois and
ip adjoining States are without word
that John 7. Adams of Iowa. former
chairman of the national committee,
would be candidate on an Inde-
pendent ticket against Senator
Rrookhart. In South Dakota. where
Gov. McMaster is the Republican
Candidate for the seat of Senator
Sterling, the G. 0. p forces are In
good hands" Senator Moses be-
IfeveS. and are assured, with the sup
port of Senator Peter Norbeck, OF
united Republican support, notwith-
standing the entry of four fndepend-
Evening star., 1924-08-06
mons head OF the Exts .nsien servio.

monS head OF the Exte usion Service
Of the University OF Maryland.
One of the principal subjects will
be the cutting of large-sized tracts
into "one-man" farms Of from, 80 to
40 acres. Development possibilities
will be the theme Of the speakers.
Activities Of the commis ission have
been growing at a steady gait, and
there is a constantly increasing de-
mand for land sites in Southern
Maryland, which includes the coun-
ties of Prince Georges, Calvert,
Charles and st. Marys. The commits
sion has decided to have exhibits of
Southern Maryland products at the
Erie. Pa, fair, August 1929; the
Michigan State fair at Detroit, Au-
gust 81 to September Z; the Eastern
States Exposition at Springfield.
Mass, September 1920, and the Ma
tional Dairy Show at Milwaukee, Sep
te.nber 28 to October 4. Secretary
McRae will be in charge of these ex-
hibitS
Evening star., 1924-08-06

ent candidates., which. with Demos-
Gratis and FazFheF-E Labor nominees,
brings to seven the number OF as
pirants to the place OF Senator
Sterling.
We are assured that Thomas
Schall. the blind Representative who
is Magnusr Johnson's opponent In
Minnesota, stands very good chance
Of election" Senator Moses SAID.
In Kansas and Nebraska we fee
quite certain, of Republican. victories"
Evening star., 1924-08-06
No More Asthma
and Hay Fever!

81 want every Asthma sufferer in this
city to try my treatment entirely at my
risk" Or, Schffmann announces. "Go
TO your druggist and get package of
my Asthmador and, should it fall to
Give instant relief, the druggist will
cheerfuIIy refund your money without
any question whatever" The Doctor
says, further: "No matter how violent
the attack, how obstinate the case, or
what else has failed, my Asthn ador or
Asthmader Cigarettes will give instant
relief. usually in 10 seconds, but always
within IS minutes. Hundreds of un-
solicited testimonials abundantIy prove
what my remedy has done, and ! know
il will do the same for others. | am SO
positively certain that il will produce
instant relief and will be found the best
remedy ever used that have no fears
of authorizing these druggists to give
this guarantee, or of their being called
upon for the refundino of money
No risk whatever is run in buying
this remedy under this positive guar
antee, and such a personal trial will
prove more concIusiVely than a free
sample" could possibly prove. r.
Schitfmann Co., Proprs., 1884 N. Main,
Los Angeles, Calf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
FOR SEWER BONDS
AGAINST SEWER BONDS

Section 5. No ballots for or against
said question shall be received BY the
judges unless the person offering the
same shall be qualified elector of
the Town of Edgewater, and shall,
in the year next preceding said cleo
ton, have paid property tax there
in.
Section 6. The judges and clerks
of said election shall be the ones ap-
pointed for the general election.
Section Z. The vote at said elec-
ton on the question aforesaid shall
be .canvassed and returned, and the
return made and the result declared
in. the same manner, as nearly MS
may be, as provided by law for the
canvass, return and declaring of the
result Of the votes cast at an cleo
ton Of municipal officers.
Section 8. A notice of the time
and place Of said election shall be
published in the Arvada Enterprise,
a newspaper of general circulation in
said town, at least fifteen days be-
fore such election, and also a copy Of
such notice shall be posted at the
place Of voting, at least fifteen days
before such election, announcing the
time. place and object of the election,
which notice may be included in and
made part of the general election
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
SEMPER

There will be St. Patrick's day
dance and card party at the Sempel
school house Saturday evening, Mar
Is. Everybody invited to come and
have a good time. There will be good
music and refreshments will be serv.
ed by the committee.
The last Sunday in January, M-s
Curtis and Mr.. Nichols were appoint.
ed captains and chose sides for q
Sunday school attendance contest for
the month of February, the losers to
entertain the winners at a ban luet.
The losers were game and spread a
delicious banquet at Semper school
house Saturday evening, March l.
There were 35 present. AS .he pas
try was being unpacked the cap u :,
of the losing side suggested to one Of
his companions that they have . pie
eating contest. The suggestion was
promptly vetoed by the wives .ho
well knew their regulations us
trencher-men. The captains gave ap-
propriate after-dinner speeches and
the losing captain was assisted by his
wife.
George Mayer and wife entertain
ed friends from Denver Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mccormick
of Denver spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. r. Tanner of
Broomfield We're in Semper visiting
Monday afternoon.
Miss Olga Strangberk of Denver
visited with Mrs. J. b. Vaughan We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Riley of Semper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mccormick
of Denver visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l., Riley at Sedalia Sunday.
Mrs. Allen has been sick this last
week.
Charles, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Dreier has been quite i'll
the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Means were in
Denver Sunday and attended the fu-
neral of little George Franklin Nc
Cleland who died Thursday with
pneumonia. lnterment was Mt the
Crown Hill cemetery.
Harry Pulls has been busy this
week drawing plans and getting esti-
mates on new chicken house twen-
ty by seventy-five feet. He intends
to devote his time largely to chickens
but his wife says that they had better
be of the feathercd variety.
j. F. Wick and family visited his
sister in Brighton Sunday.
The PIT. A. committee which has
charge of the st. Patrick card party
and dance to be held at the Semper
school house Saturday evening March
18th met at Mrs. NJ. f. Nichols Mon
day afternoon to arrange for refresh
ments and music.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
and MOUTH
DISEASE IN WEST
AGCIE EXPERTS ON LOOKOUT
FOR FOOT-AND-M MOUTH DIS
EASE SYMPTOMS, AFTER RE-
PORTED OUTBREAK ON PACI.
FIG COAST.

A report has been received that
the dread foot-and-mouth disease has
appeared in California. If this is
proved to be the disease in question,
it marks its fourth appearance in the
United States. In 1902 and 1908
outbreaks were confined within mar
row limits in the eastern states and
both were eradicated within five
months time at an approximate cost
of 100000. The 1914 outbreak was
more extensive, reaching both the At
lantic and Pacific coasts, gaining ac-
cess to the Chicago stockyards, ap-
peared in Montana, and in all twen-
ty-two states were invaded. Eradi-
eating the disease in this instance
cost the national government and the
states approximately s9,O0O,0O0.
1t is essentially disease of cattle,
although hogs and sheep and even
people are occasionally affected. 1t
is not marked by high mortality.
The economic importance of foot
and mouth disease lies in the heavy
losses from diminished milk produc-
ton, loss of calves by abortion, from
the long period of inactivity of the
affected animals, and from loss Of
flesh. All animals exposed are sure
to become infected. A sporadic dis
ease Of hogs and sheep, in which the
mouth or feet become sore is erron-
eously called foot-and-mouth disease.
This condition has no relation to the
dread foot-and-mouth disease.
The disease begins with high few.
er, which drops to near normal with
the appearance Of vesicles in the
mouth, usually within two days. The
mouth is opened occasionally with a
characteristic smacking sound. The
larger vesicles may reach the size of
an egg, and burst within a day or
two. Subsequently the animal may
become very lame with the appear
ance of vesicles on the feet. Fre-
quently the udder becomes involved
with the infection in
the mouth or hoofs. The disease is
subject to many complications.
Foot-and-mouth disease has long
since become fixture in many ori-
entail countries and in South Amer
lea. If it should become well estab-
lished on our western ranges its Grad
ication would be well-nigh impossible
or would be successful only after the
expenditure of millions of dollars,
and after the livestock industry is
crippled.
We have received notice which
reads as follows: "Will you kindly
watch for any indications Of foot
and-mouth disease in this state, and
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
FOUR YEARS OF.
SCHOOL ISPRIZE.
FOUR YEAR COLLEGE COURSE
Is PRIZE OFFERED FOR BEST
ESSAY ON GOOD ROADS. OPEN
TO ALL HIGH SCHOOL STU.
DENTS.

A four year college course with all
expenses paid is the inducement held
out to high school students Of the
United States for the best essay on
1.-The Relation of Improved Highways
to Home Life" according to n state
mcnt issued by the Highway LducG-
tion Board of WASHINGTON. ID. C..
Announcement of this proposal is
being made to all state, ely AMI
county school officials as soon as it
is possible. The offer is in the form
of n contest, in which all students of
high school grades are eligible. rhc
prize is an annual one offered hy II.
s. Fircstone of Akron, Ohio, md is
the fifth annual contest held so far.
Essays must not exceed seven hun
dr1d words in length ave must be
presented % principals of the schools
not iater ,han April 81. 1924. Tho
work must be original and written
on only one side of the paper,
Tho winner Of the Frcstone con
test last year was Miss Dorothy Lou
i.c Roberts Of Harlan, KY, located in
the heart of the Kentucky mountains.
Miss Roberts the daughter of Il Meth
odist preached, wrote the best essay
Of approximately one hundred and
fifty thousand on "Thc Influence of
Highway Transport upon the Rcigi-
Gus Life of My Community" She is
attending Marietta college ut Marie
In. Ohio.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
LAFAYETTE BOYS (ls)
RALSTON

Ralston Parent-Teachers associa-
ton will give one of its delightful So
cials Friday evening, March IA.
Maple Grove grange will put on a
play us one feature of the evening.
Local talent will contribute other en-
joyable numbers.
Mrs. II. II. Miller is i'll with Sc
we're case of stomatitis. Best hopes
are entertained for her rapid recov.
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Pearce enter
tanned the Thomas Madden family OF
Denver at dinner Sunday.
George West, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. West, is still suffering from
injuries obtained last week in an ac.
cident with horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson are
the proud owners of new Fordo,
sedan. purchased in Golden las,
week.
Mcsdamcs G. W. Hardness, l.. l.
Wiedman, G. II. Meyer, II. B. Smith
and Lee Snyder attended birthday
guild dinner at the home Of Mrs. sB
Harris of Fremont Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. J. C. Williams is still confin.
cdsto her bed with influenza.
Dance at Fremont Grange hal
Saturday. March s, at $3.50 p. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
THAT TRAMWAY SCHEDULE

True to form, the committee en-
deavoring to hold the best tramway
service for Arvada, has got itself into
hot water. Irate citizens are beseig-
ing members to know just why GER
tain cars cannot be made Through"
and express. The car usually coin
cides with the objectors trips into
town.
The committee, acting in good
faith, secured the best schedule it
was able to obtain. The fact that
its members donated several hours of
time each, should show their inten-
tions.
1t would seem mighty good plan
il the objectors would think up their
objections beforehand; and, better
yet, il they would act as the commit
tee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
BETWEEN TOWN OF ARVADA,
AND p. D. Whitaker, CON-
TRACTOR, UNDER CONTRACT
FOR INSTALLATION OF PUMP
ING EQUIPMENT.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that at the
hour of eight o'clock P. M. on Mon
day, the 18th day of March, 1924,
at the Town Hall in the Town of Ar
vada. Colorado, the Town Of Arvada
will Ike final settlement with P. D.
Whitaker, doing business as P. D.
Whitaker Ranch Light & Power Com
panv, for work done and material
furnished under his contract with the
said Town, dated October l, 1928, in
the installation of double stroke
pumping equipment or apparatus and
necessary piping and other material
for the purpose of pumping water
from new we'll and conducting it into
and forcing it through the water sys-
TEN of said town; and all persons, CO.
partnerships, associations of persons,
companies and corporations, and any
one or more of them, who or that
have furnished labor, materials, team
hire, sustenance, provisions, provend-
er, or other supplies used or consum-
ed by said P. D. Whitaker, Contrac-
tor, or any of his sub-contractors in
and about the performance of the
said work contracted to be done by
him as aforesaid, and whose claims
have not been paid by the contractor
or any of his sub-contractors are
hereby notified on or before the
to file with the Board of Trustees or
with the Town Clerk and Recorder of
said Town verified statements of the
amounts due and unpai' on account
of their respective claims.
Dated at Arvada. Colorado, March
3, 1924.
THE TOWN OF ARMADA,
BY Hazel NJ. Garlick,
Town Clerk and Recorder.
First publication March 6, 1924.
Last publication March 13, 1924.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
THE TEAPOT DOME

Good can come out Of anything.
For instance, that Teapot Dome scan
dal. Despite the fact that many rep
utations have been ruined and many
public officials convicted before the
bar of public opinion as being trai-
tors, it has brought home in certain
terms to the American people the
importance Of conservation Of our
natural resources.
Nature has endowed this continent
and nation with vast storehouse Of
wealth and power in its oil, coal, wat
er power and forests, which, wisely
used will serve many succeeding gen.
erations.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
BONDS OF ARVADA PAVING
DISTRICT NO. /, ARVADA, JET
FERSON COUNTY, COLORADO.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That pursuant to the statutes in such
cases made and provided, | shall re-
deem. and | hereby call in for pay
ment, the bonds Of Arvada Paving
District No. Town Of Arvada, JEFF
ferson County, Colorado, dated Oc-
tober /, 1921, numbered twenty-one
CID and twenty-five (22), and give
further notice that at the expiration
of thirty 800 days from the date of
the publication of this notice interest
on the said bonds called as aforesaid
will cease.
Dated at Arvada, Colorado, March
5, 1924, and published in the Arvada
Enterprise March 6, 1924.
J. C. MUNAL,
Town Treasurer of the
Town of Arvada, Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06

james II. Simmons. who has been
very III for the past two weeks with
Influenza and bronchitis. is now able
TO sit up little while each dny. It
is hoped that he viii soon be able to
be up and around again.
The Colorado Stock Farm has pur-
chased the Thomas Moore place on
North Sheridan boulevard. one block
north of Rhca avenue. The new own
crs arc now engaged in rcmodcling
the house on the property.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
TOWN ELECTIONS.

Town elec....5 are not far away.
1t IS not too soon to begin to cast
The net for available candidates for
the offices to be filled. Time must
be spent on selection, to prevent lat
er disgruntlement such as affects
certain Denver parties.
The town board job is real he
mans job, and is probably about the
most thankless office that could be
created. II is none too soon to try
to force some good men to stand for
the elections.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06

NAV be connected with the Denver
saver system, and to issue the nego-
table coupon bonds of the town in
the sum of thirteen thousand five
hundred dollars, for the purpose OF
partially paying for said improve
ments:
Now, THEREFORE, BE 1T OR
DAINED BY THE BOARD Or
TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF
EDGEWATER, COLORADO:
Section l. That at the general
election of municipal officers, to be
held in the Town of Edgewater on
Tuesday the 1st day of April, A. D..
1924, the question of authorizing the
Board of Trustees of said town to
contract an indebtedness on behalf
of the town and upon the credit
thereof by ISSUING the bonds Of the
town in the sum of thirteen thousand
five hundred dollars, for the purpose
of constructing and extending sani-
tary sewers within and for said town,
be and the same is hereby submitted
to vote of such qualified electors
of the town as shall, in the year next
preceding said election, have paid a
property tax therein.
Section 9. The question so sub
d shall be voted on at said cleo
ton by the voters qualified as afore-
said at the following place in the
said town, to-wit: The Town Hall.
Section 8. The voting shall be by
ballot of the form hereinafter pro.
vided, and said election shall be in all
respects, as nearly as may be, held
and conducted in the manner pre-.
scribed by law in cases of elections
for municipal officers.
Section 4. The ballots to be used
in voting upon the question above
submitted shall be prepared and fur.
nished by the Town Clerk to the
judges of election, to be bv them fur.
nished to the voters, and shall be in
the following printed form, and shall
be deposited in a separate ballot box
provided by the Town Clerk for such
SEWER BONDS
OFFICIAL BALLOT
FOR THE ELECTION TO BE HE'LL
IN THE TOWN OF EDGEWAT.
Err, ON TUESDAY, THE 1S1
DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1924.
Question Submitted:
Shall the Board
of Trustees of the Town of
Edgewater' be authorized to con-
| tract an indebtedness on behalf
of the town and upon the credit
thereof by issuing the bonds of
! the town in the sum of thirteen
thousand five hundred dollars
($13,50O, for the purpose of
constructing and extending SAN
itary sewers within and for said
town?
(The voter will place cross TX,
in the space opposite and to the righ
Of the answer below which indicate
his choice, and then deposit his ,al
lot in the separate ballot box pro
vided for such purpose.)
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06

notice for said election, and
Clerk of the Town of Fdgarmu anu the
hereby charged with the dutw twalef ae i
fectuating this provision. Said ID et'
tice shall be in substantially thu thu n, No.
lowing form: TIE fol'
SEWER BOND ELECTION No-,,
Pursuant to Ordinance M N'lCE
of the Town Of Edgewater. Coio--,-
adopted on the 4th day of NsroIa
u. 1924, at the regular elect;on A.
officers of the Town of Edpsnn,.io Edn ior
to be held in said town on Tussa1sef,
the 1st day April, A. D. 19oa 9ovsusy,
tween the hours of Z A, NJ asi Oe.
+. NJ, there will be submittedS S.a y. 7
vote of such qualified electors 81 % q, a
Town of Edgewater as shall, in ~ tIe
year next preceding said elec,;o.nse we
have paid a property tax therein i''ya w.
following question: Vile
Shall the Board of Trustees =.
the Town of Edgewater be anti
oriZed to contract an indehtsJ
ness on behalf of the town snd
upon the credit thereof bv issm "u
ing the bonds of the town in tho
sum of thirteen thousand. fi~e
hundred dollars (s13, ,5OO00I
for the purpose of constructins
and extending sanitary sewers
within and for said town?
No ballots for or against said MA,
tion shall be received by the iuSas. Sss
unless the person offering the SAM sams
shall be a qualified elector of ~. u.
Town of Edgewater, who shall, in ~. Il.
year next preceding such election '
have paid q property tax therein.
The said election will be held =,
the following voting place in saiI
town
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06

The author of That's That" in
the Post evidently has never had a
house burn. or he carries consider
able insurance. Following an acci-
dent to fire truck caused by high
speed in responding>to an alarm, he
urged in many lines of his column
that the people rise in their might
and slow down fire trucks to 10 to
% miles an hour. Better yet, why
not make them haul the old hand
carts around. stopping on the near
side at each street crossing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06

notify me promptly of any such out
break or symptoms resembling that
disease in livestock?" Signed, W. E.
Howe, Inspector in charge, 444 P. O.
building, Denver, Colo.-Geo. H.
Glover, C. A. c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06

Subscribe for the Enterprise. 81
a year-and worth it!
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-06
Town Clerk Of the Town of
Ed"ewater. Colorado.

(SEAL)
Section 9. This ordinance, after
its passage, shall be recorded IN
book kept for that purpose, be -.
thenticated by the signatures Of u.
Mayor and Town Clerk, shall be pub.
lished in the Arvada Enterprise, /,
newspaper of general circulation in
said town, and shall take effect and
be in force upon the expiration Of
five days after it has been 50 pub.
lished.
Adopted and approved this 4th day
Of March, A. D. 1924.
VIM. W. CORMACK,
tSEAL) Mayor.
Attest:
STEPHEN HIGGS,
Town Clerk.