davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10
Notice Of Final Settlement

In tho ,nnttcr of Louis Bernstein deceased.
Notice Il h"rosN given, that !, IN" hdihih.
lstrator of OF snid estate, having obtained
IN order If the County Court OF the county
of Jefferson md Stnt- OF Colorado, wherein
sn ia estate Is pending. to mike iinnl settle
,n.nt Of my administration Of said estate.
Viii in Nondry. the nth day OF December.
A. u, 1914 Mt 10 O'Clock In Ahc forenoon OF
said day, tn" same being one OF the regular
day, of the December Term thereof nppenr
b,,forr tn. Judge OF said Court. nj the Court
House In Golden. In snid county. nnd pre-
sent my accounts uh u oh administrator
FOR finnl settlement and prny the approval
OF the ,ntnp and will then apply to shid
Court to be- discharged rs such ndministrn-
tor nj which time and place amy person In
interest mny npp"ur and present obJcc-
tions TO the snuiv. n uny there be-
Dated ut Golden. Colorado, November 9TH
lniL WESLEY STALEl,
Administrator Of the estate of Louis
Bernstein, DUcvn-vd, 49,
First pub. NOV. y Inst pun. Dec 10 loi'
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10
The Methodist Brotherhood

The Methodist Brotherhood
will hold an open meeting Mon
day night of next week to which
all men are invited. Messrs. C.
F. Higgins and S. A. Sutliff of
Denver will be present and will
give interesting addresses. They
will have something we'll worth
hearing and a good social time is
in prospect.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10

Mrs. Geo, Williams and Mrs.
A. Abbot returned from Idaho
Springs Tuesday on account of
the heavy fall of snow in the
mountains, which made it rather
disagreable for getting about.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10

So far only Is cents has found
its way into the Belgian relief
fund, possibly because it has not
been thoroly understood. At a
meeting, the Methodist Broth
erhood decided to start a fund in
Arvada to be turned over to the
Daily News fund. The Enter
prise and SIM editors were APP
pointed as custodians. It's up to
you.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10

for
Xmas Presents.
Eastman K0dacks.
Fine Stationery,
Bill-books and Card-cases.
Pearl Pen knives.
Manicuring Sets.
Toilet Sets.
Comb and Brush Sets.
Razors.
Military Brushes.
Cloth and Hair Brushes.
Mirrors.
Cigars.
Xmas Boxes of Fine Candies.
Perfumery, all sizes, all Oders.
H. A. ULLERY.
The Druggist.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10

Harry Garlick, the popula
manager of the local telephone
exchange has been on the sick
list the past week, but is out
again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10
Baptist Church.

Baptist Church.
Sunday School 9:45.
Preaching II q. m.
B. Y. P. U. $50 p. m
Preaching 7;@p. m
PRAYER meeting Wednesday,
7.30 p. m.
Rev. Farnum St. John. - Pastor
Very fine cooking apples
by the box for IS cents at
Cahilrs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10

Mrs. Shortley returned to Den
yer Monday after an extended
visit with Mrs. Craze and Mrs.
Onda.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10

Mrs. Albert Anderson and
Mrs. Lees of Maple Grove are in
St. Luke's where they have been
operated upon for appendicitis.
Just r92siv3a a large shipment of
r. & 6. CorSets. Latest styles.
THE RECRT EMPORIUM
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10

G. o. Lilly has purchased of
B. F. Skinner the three acre
tract on West 9Th. St. which the
latter bought of Mrs. Anna M.
Paynter a week ago. Mr.. Lilly
sold this place to Mrs. Paynter
last spring and now owns it
again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10

Graham Orr Jr. has been quite
i'll for the past few days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10
LOCAL LORE.

Clarence Anderson has moved
Into Mrs. R. C. Greene's house
on Wadsworth avenue, in the
north part of town.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10

If you forget to come, you will
miss a good time at the dance to
be given by the Arvada Base
Ball club in Bauk hall Saturday,
December 10.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10

Rev. Cooper will preach at the
Denver View school house, Sun
day, at 3 p. m. The flag which
was to have been presented
three weeks ago will be present
ed at that time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10

The First National Bank has
laid new linoleum in their Ii bby
which adds greatly to appear
anceS
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10

Subscribe now. $l.00
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10

Mrs. Graft Of valley avenue
fell a week ago and injured her
self so as to keep her in bed for
a few days but she is improving
very nicely at this writing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10

Ernest APPEL has recently adj
ded sun par!or and flower con-
servatory to his palatial residence
on Wadsworth avenue Il mile
south of town. Mr.. APPEL is one
of our most successful gardeners
and has one of the show places
of jefferson county.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10

The Methodist Ladies VIII give
their annual sale at church next
Thursday afternoon and evening
December the 18th. The supper
will begin at 5 O'Clock. The
menu is as follows.
Roast Beef with Brown Gravy
Potatoes Succotash.
Pickles Jelly Salad
Celery Bread
Mince Pie Coffee
A good hot supper for a hun
cry man.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-10

The Craig Colony club wishes
to thank all who helped them
win the $50 in gold and to in
form them that the money will
be donated to the new hospital
building which will be erected at
once and is sadly needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

has four pointed that stick in the
ground them and bring the the FIRE
pull them have the way the fire
tell what we'll have and how we'll get IT. said
Fred.
tablets and powder and milk powder or evap-
milk tablets It there's little cat that
youc can't n condensed form.
think Of other things dayitte things like
cellars and colapsbe buckets
carpenters tools and lanterns lamps and few other things
pocket and have and hsh
rods anything else yourselves with
week! The moth
following Monday radiant happy
boys departed for the woods
do said Father they the door
Be good
clear Garth
of the water called Mother Please please
don't drowned"
both boys hardly hearing what
said to them "Goodby goodby'
All four boyFred and Will and Jack and 4enrysay they
happier they spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

other picture is doing!This week we
want you to draw a parrot. And in
your last drawing tell story about
her-not in writing, but in pictures,
so we can see her just as you think
of her.
And now we want to say a word
to you about sending your names
and addresses. So many of you for
get. Write your name and address
plainly on each paper you send. Pa
pers get separated very easily, you
know, so each one should have your
name. One Of our boys, Isidor Jo-
sephson, sent one of the best three
drawings of yachts, but he forgot to
give us his address. If he will send
it we will be glad to mail him his
prize. The picture Of the cat play
ing with the dog is one Of the best
three this week, but it had neither
name nor address on it, so we can
not make any award for it till we
receive that information.
The best three drawings were re-
ceived from Fred Schmid, 1901
Third av., New York City; Ray
monde L. de Lorne, Sea Cliff, Long
Island, and from one OF our young
artists whose drawing we are print
ing, but no name. If he or she will
let us know. we will publish the
name next week.
Other drawings were received
, from Gladys Henry. Wilson Wilmer,
Howard E. Randall. Martha Lachs,
OF New York City; William M. Ep-
pie, Paterson. N. J.; Herbert Volck-
mann, Stamford, N. Y; Charles
Wild, Jersey City; Wallard Bowsky,
Montclair, N. j.; Merle Bowsky,
Montclair N. J.; Fred Packard,
Spring Lake. N. J.; Marjorie Ward,
Rutherford. N. j.; Dorothy Ward,
Rutherford, N. j.. Evelyn Brewster,
Suffern, N. Y; Maurice Loeweb, Ar
lington, N. J.; Marjorie Fort, East
Orange, N. J.; Gertrude Bohan. Suf-
fern, N. Y; Ruth Gray, Norwalk,
Conn; Remie Ward. Rutherford, N.
J.; Marian Johnson. Naugatuck,
Conn; Henry Couse, Jersey City;
Eunice Brown, West Haven. Conn;
R. De Witt Parsons, Norwich, Conn.
Mail your drawings SO they will
reach us not later than Thursday
r1orning. Be sure to write your
name and address on each paper you
send And to let you know how
proud we are of what you can do we
will make three honor awards of 81
each for the best three drawings re-
ceived each week. Remember while
you are drawing that what is worth
doing at all is worth doing we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
BY CHRISTINE A. VALLEAU.

lack and camping. Father 80
Father knew the well as the joys OF camp LIE
"Xbcrc when and with whom" he asked
Freddy brother going with their uncle out to
Lake said Henry and they asked us to come
along They're going next week
your breakfast and wash your dishes tor you; You
know Mother won't be there TO do it
well cool our own dishesa least wei
said Henry Mr Welhats Freddy uncc-says that
n Of the fun know I've boiled and roasted
potatoes mars hmallows and can make coffee
so can l." chmcd II Jack And can make own bed
well guess you'll than that camping
You'll have tents chop wood and make your hres and peel
and scrub and and do all sorts OF things you never
done before objection trying have idea that
you You fifteen Henry and Jack thirteen and
think YOU be able take yourselves for few weeks
"IIooray, cried both boy,
Wen promise careful" said Henry Now we'll find out
from boys things have get and make list and sho"
it you"
reached Freds house and broke the good
news 10 him and VIII.
1--WE told Father we would make things had
him said Henry when they had Gained down little and
able to talk nationally
well Uncle Eds out in the yard him about
then everything ready right away Fred went to
called Uncle Ed who in and told them
thing think Of the have however big
think will be quite large enough for So needn't
bother iii we're ready to put up-then you'll all have to help
waterproof pack dufe bag
your Either duck will do.
you'll rubber poncho to keep off the Khaki
would general you all have them
You'll flannel outing shirt
your swimming trunks and and two suits of heavy un
derwea you while wash the other
Take OF stockings heavy trampng shoes rubber od
handkerohef and comb and brush and tooth
brush And don't forget towelsgod thick heavy Turkish towels
What sleep or inquired Henry
That's your will help. Ask make
big bag Of heavy dark muslin other cloth II should
be just the OF for single bdcre I'll show what
lie took pencil sketch "On
side there must be a slit about eighteen inches long
Each edge OF the slit will have have buonhoes
as through You fold nothing
Then when get TO all have find lot OF dry
stuff The slit should be right
equally well up you mattress
comfortable II pillow
gets pretty cold night plenty
had
enough with that said Will But
interested and who's
how cook
Then dishes shouted Jack cxutantly "Id
rather COOK"
You'll all the jobs Each fellow his
enamel dishes break
should have plate bowl and knhe and fork
and spoon wen Of those cooking outfits whose pans M INTO
each other compacty take little We get either
aluminium heavy nonusbe steel And we'll need CRATE to cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

And
kin
with rhine 81
is nos
all v long, and
i
rndTanc Who ; o $
S
beautifully That automobile
automobiles nsi hen
beautiful the lake
up to
rfavois
afraid But her brothers
of
for
dandaro dnak
busy and happas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
DRAWING LESSON

Don't you think it is very cruel
cat who will sit for hours watching
a canary in its cage and waiting for
it to come out so she can catch IT.?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

That is what one OF these cats is
doing But isn't it nice, jolly little
puss that will romp and play in the
grass with a dog, as the cat in an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

The LOCOMOTIVE
by r. AIMEE PIZA.
love the locomotive black
That runs along upon the track,
That shoots out smoke and says
Puff puff!
You surely think I'm big enough"
like the way the bell does ring
Ding dong, Dong ding, Dins-dong,
Dong ding
And the whistle that blows loud and
clear
Tells people "A BIG ENGINES
NEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

TIME moon was like a big balloon,
The stars were shining bright,
u As Phil and Fanny stepped
aboard
The FAIRY SHIP one night.
The FRIENDLY FAIRY SAILORS sang
A sailors lullaby,
Which set the tiny twinkling
stars
A.blinkins in the sky.
20, please, dear Queen" cried sister
Fan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Puzzle Answers.
ANAGRAM

/. Medical. 2. Asterisk. 3. Intrepid.
4. Antthesis. o. Hslcyon. 6. Massacre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-24

You are not getting full value out
OF your paper unless you read tins
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS
The Gem Theatre

At the Gem theatre beginning at
thc matinee today and continuing
The remainder of the week there
will be a program of vaudeville and
motion pictures. Sam and Jane
Milano, refined musical entertainers
will offer selections on the violin
and harp.
Frank Hall and Pearl in a high
class act of singing and dancing
featuring all the new society dances
will also be seen.
Faithful Unto Death" in four
parts will be shown at the Gem this
afternoon and evening. This is a
story of the Franco-Prussian war
of 1870 and is strong love story.
This is a striking war picture. The
battle scenes are particularly well
played The emotional parts are ex-
ceedingly strong. IN fact The whole
film is master piece from begin
ming to end; q play that will please
every patron who sees it, \ Vita
graph drama and Lubin comedy
completes the program.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-24
GERMANS RE0CCUPY
H0r DER TOWNS

Wash 'ngtnn Sept. 2S.---,Tha Ger
man left wing in Lorraine has cross
cd the French boTdt- and "reorcu-
pied Domeyre, south of Beaumont,
and Nomeny and Dime north Of
Nancy" according to dispatches re-
ceived today at the French En-
bassy.
Further advices to the Embassy
describing the fighting on the RIGHT
hank of the River Disc say the Ger
mans were forced back. They fur
Their say the Germans directed 2
movement toward Saint Paussant
Limey and the French right.
Another telegram states that Sin
Servia a general battle has been in
Progress For a week in the region Of
Krulpani."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-24
Potash ana Per'mutter"

Before sending out the four pot
ash and Perlmutter" companies that
will interpret the famous play
throughout the entire country this
season Manager A. II. Woods "a
ranged that every principal in every
company should play a long engage
ment at the Cohan Theatre, New
York CITY. This unique plan would
be impossible of execution We're it
not for the fact that Potash and
Perlmutter" ran for nearly two
years at that theatre. Not a single
one of these actors was finally signed
for tour. until he had demonstrated
his or her ability to please a dis
eliminating audience and when the
companies finally left for the road,
Manager Woods had satisfied him
self that every organization was
100 pc cent good
potash and Perlmuttcr" come to
the Cairo opera House on Sunday
night. Sept. 81, with just such n
company of splendid artists, all Of
whom have played al the Cohan
Theatre to capacity audiences.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-24
|Real Estate Transfers


Master-in- Chancery to Greater
Cairo Building and Loan Association
Masters deed, Sept. %, 1914, lot 80,
block ., second Feuchter & Lansden
addition.
Mary Linchan to Ellen Calvin
warranty deed Sept -. 1911, loi
9 aud east half Of lot 10, block 4,
first addition to city of Cairo Ton
siGrration 81
County Clerk to Albert Hrawr
tax deed, Sept. %, 1911, lots II and
IS, block 4, Wilson'S subdivision.
Same to same, lots 3. o and II,
block 81, Wilson's subdivision M.
Same to same, lots IS and "A
block 3, Wilson's subdivision No. 3
Same to same, lot 4, block (, VII
sons Subdivision.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-24
JOHN |. PARHAN
GETS NEW LEASE
ON HIS OFFICE
Former Cairo Man, Now of Men,
Escapes Oath and Remains
phis Escapes Oath and Remains

j. l.. Parham, formerly of Cairo.
who was recently appointed election
commissioner, ineligible to hold the
job according to as yet uneontradi3t-
ed evidence. got straugla hold on
It yesterday. says the Memphis
Commercial-Appea which will
probably last until after the Noyem-
Der elections, after which no party
or faction In Shelby county or
throughout the state will care con-
tinentai vino has It.
Judge J. p Young postponed the
hearing of law suit to determine
his eligibility until the third Mon
day In November. Later, upon rep
resentative by the attorney general,
Judge Young said lie would on Sat
urday hear motions to reconsider
his action.
The issue as to Mr., Parham's
eligibility was raised considerable
time before the August election. Mr..
Parham escaped being placed Upon
his oath through pleas of his attor-
neys that some of Mr.. Parham's
witnesses were out of the state, and
according 10 chancery practice as
prescribed in the code. were at a
distance which entitled the defend
ant to a delay Of about 10 days, 50
that their depositions could he
taken. Judge Young pcremptorily
set the case for hearing or Sept. y.
1t being understood that dispositions
would he taken in the meantime.
Notice was given that the dep0-
sition of Mr.. Parham would be
taken last week before James Brett,
circuit court clerk. as commissioner.
Mr. Parham was on hand. but his
attorneys objected that notice was
not regular, and it finally was
agreed, s. J.. Cockroft, withdrawing
his protest, to continue the matter
over to Tuesday, by which time
Gen Estes would have returned
from the mountains of Colorado.
d Yesterday when the case was call
ed in the first division of the circuit
court no one was on hand to repre-
sent the state. c. NJ Bryan and
Leo Goodman We're there for Mr..
Parham. Gen Cockroft came In
later.
Judge Young held that under the
rules of chancery practice, mas
much as the case had been peremp
terily set for trial and the complain
ant not appearing with proof TO sus-
tain the charges he could dismiss
'the case altogether. However, he
would not go that far He would
regulate the case to come up in It's
regular order at the next term of
the court.
When Gen. Estes heard what han
been done he rushed up to Judge
Young's office and uttered pro-
test. Judge Young told him that he
would hear his motion Saturday and
II any reason could be shown why
tho case should not go over for the
term he would advance 1t again with
the understanding that the state
would he ready the next time or suf-
fer the consequences.
1t is charged that Mr.. Parham
has lived in Shelby county only four
years. Five years is required for
eligibility to be an election commits
sioner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-24
purchases in Illinois have decreased

purchases In Illinois have decreased
s215,O66 or &c per cent during the
past decade. Four per cent of the
farms of this state use fertilizer and
the average for the United States
is % per cent.
In the entire nation there are l.
SOB, 100 farms that use fertilizer,
and the present annual expenditure
is $4,000, 200. Ten years ago it
was S53,O00,00 for the entire ma
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-24
DEMAND FOR FERTILIZER
ILLINOIS FARMS DECREASED
26 PER CENT TEN YEARS

Washington. Sept. 22--There are
1l.207 farms in Illinois that use
fertilizer, and the annual purchases
amount to S615.594, according 10 a
recent report of the United States
Census Bureau. Ten years ago the
annual expenditure for fertilizer in
ibis state was sS30,660. Fertilizer
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The Cor
man Embassy todav received the
following wireless dispatch from
Ecr1in:
THE French offensive shirt Is
weakening. The French losses are
enormous. Their center is retreat
ing. Verdun is being successfully
"w5ardod. tho effect of German
mortars being again tremendous"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-24

General Rennenkampf is com
mander Of one of the Russian armies
now invading East Prussia lie Is,
of course, under the commander-in-
chief, Grand Duke Nicholas Nicho-
laievitch, who is in general charge
of the three armies attacking Aus
tria and Germany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-24
ITTJNHHAN INTERESTED
II. COMMISSION FORM
OF GOVERNMENT

Efineham, Ill, is to try for the
e"r'N,issicr form of government.
f'fficis's Of Mrrphysboro. H., were
invited there Monday to tell citizens
CT Effiugham all they know Of the
workings of this form of government
in that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-24

State of Illinois, County OF Alexander, as;
IL. If. Galligan, Cashier Of the al1veiianteh
bank, do soiemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best OF NV knowledge and
belief J. II. GA LilGAN. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn Ia hi"re me thi'
18th day of September, fll4
PETER X. LINN, Notary iltb ie.
Correct-Attest:
CHARLES FEUCIi fNH
4. V. NEFF DToctors
DANIDS Lass ~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-24
pINCKNEYVILLE FAIR
STARTED TUESDAY

The Pinckneyyille Fair Is in full
full bloom this week. Il is enc %
the most popular fairs in southern
Illinois. Many good races are scned-
uled.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-03
To Amend Charter, Etc.

Notice has been given that appli-
cation will be made to the General
Assembly in January to amend the
charter of the city of High Point
and most probably the full commits
sion form of government will be
asked for. Mayor Tate has public
ly announced that he will not stand
for reelection and thinks his sue
cessor should be a man who eau de-
vote his entire time to the Office at
a salary of from $500 to So, 400,
and four councilmen, one from each
ward, at a salary of So for each
regular meeting tor each of the four
Mayor Tate also thinks that the
present school board should be cut
down to the same basis as the city
council, one from each ward and {
chairman .at large. The mayor i:
exactly right-and the office shoult
and most probably will seek tn
man and not the man the office, |
this is the case, as it will be MAN
lob and no loggerheads could expec
to make good. Looking after aleI
Points interests at the present tim
REQUIRES work and lots of it and fe'
there be who could so successful
carry on its affairs as has been don
and is being done, notwlthstandln
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-03
The Best Town Of All.

High Point, notwithstanding any
assertion. is in the best condition, tor
its size, of most any town IN the
United States. The weekly working
hours average more, per population.
about 83 per cent, in the way OF
credit it's inhabitants are treated
better etc. If you don't believe these
assertions just look around you ano
see where in two neighboring towns
the average weekly working hours
are about So per cent, other towns ns
in and out of the state ~. 70, 81
and 35 per cent. and so on. Man!
towns in the United States are get
ting up large charity funds to fee'
the DOOR whose credit is gooo N
more; in many places the SOU
house, is a necessity.
High Point is indeed fortunate
could be whole lots worse mere
Quit your growing and DO the pes
you can, and that's all any man ga
do, Look on the bright slde an
things will open brighter to you.