davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20
CALLERFl CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
- A"CLEARING House, FOR SOUTH TEXAS

IA
FOR RENT. D
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~ 'Dn eas lire ana sarst -,
- Llterty rAone ga
faR hENT-weu ise,i,A -. -
.silee o. small store Dtr,r,,v 49,. ~.
nom Ne pcs;offirr. A3sfen. -. 49,.
''A az of sah 2t lll tisLsdit. .t,..,
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'aefhiA "a hesaea street pson, ~
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.eiiAses On buffalo ptsee, Ar.is
,..e Gust Hsye IT,. teea prsf,l, I
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FOR RENT OR I.I.Nsr. CA s ,..,'.'..-''
~ a'Fe acres fns ven; az lsa,, ~,
irssa Nleces River. shn SEE,
COUNTY. hox sSs care car., -,
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FOR hENT--st8fe ten al "a r...,..
street. Apa5 ssaaiie Hotel raoas a
Vrl
or Rent ENira arse ags-rSs, =
r'i'agc all congshisntea 4slo5 ~.
ai'a'A. Apr'y ses canu ,ts
toR REST ruo large f-on, s1sF,-
Moicrn- over san Aotouia aaehirs 4
Supply Commnys afflce fia soda
chapsrfai Phone 1000 ia
ron RENT fgva seven ~ e,es.
fo"m modem hnaso farrlsts4 as r.,
furnished Amos Moore Phone 81
~
FOR RENT pesttnstie nioe no
modern s.feom to,tass 81 mli ksne.
81 lhoue 7st tael
------------.....
FNR RicNT one aua me soon
house fur rent 5ii coHfenlencss Close
%, South Water street Can pAone
..,e. islo
r0K RENT FuRNlsfiCu A t.tldu
naufe GA car tine aad paved c,rref
f-2 i4aaiy Prone ssA lstal
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WANTED
. ~ tNNEpe salesman ara Collector ftf
Gnlad an4 Refurie couHtss Apply
siunr SEWING Mncn'nt 60. Gntld
Trxaa. az cmpes Cunlh TeNas sssD
+ WANTfp--ro bay en sour Hetoki
hand furnituro an sihds ~ secout
hand goocs bought ana cola Hsf 81
cash prices peid catHeva sai hanf
Store 1is MrsQ1ic street Nee carver
nuldlnE 80
WANTED Every lady o. soc snmpk
~ Wlrons Mnis hure silt Noaefy
made - pure lanans7e Sin Phone
its6 ahd aalamrn WV en- -
patkor sticsmau ~.
WANTED 10 hly as ca..e ~
hltcharng shu fresh hiasn Sen p y
risntr r.tv Mfat aisrkei -s-iif fiat
.tr Phone te if@
WANTED Newspaper aoucfar- an
riy caur office ~ oncr Coed paF
.llANTFp a fep more nrms 90 q,
if.r nn 0ammssi1n. LlMF Hsl d
Uar l4e. ''f'
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FEMALE Help WANTED.
-rss I..e-rs-.-.
payihg employment, ior women ~
ar para time SCH glarantcae cotton
.nale afN harlery to uner E1grfiene
unnecessary large NUNS rtil..
Ihusncse now oH iNFEtNA n ~ y
! lfuLI.s. sosg Chcstnct fiiisdr'l.'1
wsNTrn~ whIte or cciorei girl y
General house w0Tk "a q II f'.l.
Agaiy 800 King Street fhane ~
wANTED--A good cook. Prefer oe
. VINO Wfn sfay on prenf'ssa ~
lChaparral Phone sss. 'ss'
--7----------------------- q
DRESS MAKING
:. a-.....--.-----s----4
Fenes dress faAhinE snd ri-lE ~
in~ az reasonable priees % 80 " y
erect srFa Gouger.
'-.-.---------..----->------.-----.'-----
a----r-7F-
FINANCIAL.
WANTED TO borrow R'F7 80,
re ~rowinr Corpus Business 80, y
.aod interest and glFe 500 80 !. =. -
~ tsrl0 worth n mAchints ana 20.
address p q Bos 50
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Factory Soon
Ready For Work.

The work on the new factory
is progressing rapidly and will
soon be completed ready for en-
stalling the plant equipment.
The machinery is expected to
arrive by May 25th and will be
enstalled at once.
Mr.. Fred Clark the superinten-
dent, and Mr.. Crawford are now
in Akron, Ohio, where they went
last week to purchase machinery
and also to organize a crew of
tire manufacturers. They re-
port spelndid progress and are
filled with even greater enthusi-
asm at the prospects for Arva-
da's new plant. based upon rapid
growth of small concerns which
started only two or three years
ago back there.
The building committee let the
contracts for completing the
building as follows:
Cement floor to w. P. Greene;
spraying the walls with white
paint to B. F. Prevet; plumbing
to Theo. N. Simms. The electric
wiring has already been done by
the Electric Co.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Denver View.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tiffany we're
guests of Mr.. Wallace the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuler, who
formally lived in this ncighbor-
hood, were visitors at the Kan
merer home on Sunday.
Mrs. Esther Bowen spent the
first Of the week visiting 'her
mother. Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Little has moved into her
new home and is making various
improvements.
Quite a number from this
neighborhood attended the ball
game at Leyden last Sunday.
They report quite "A lively aime.
Miss Ruth Anderson spent Sun
with home folks.
Miss Anna Oleson came out
from Denver last Saturday. for
a short visit with her parents.
The pipe line is completed
while men and teams are clear
ing the Tucker ditch, 30 that wa
ter can be turned in as soon as
needed.
Frank Pierce is setting out a
large patch of strawberries and
is preparing to take chances with
the hail and frost.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Committee Working
Hard for Market

w. j. Wertman, Chas. Tegelar
Geo. Tegler. r. Wenzenger. H.
f. Vulliett, P. E. Lewis, Jerry
Cavello' M. Ferano and j. DOM
inico, the Gardeners Committee.
are working diligently or the
city market improvement move
ment. They have succeeded in
getting the Denver City Comm
issioners to submit the matter of
voting bonds for this purpose to
the taxpayers of Denver. To
help the thing along they are
distributing circulars bearing
valuable information 10 the tax
payers and to the people in gen.
eral.
The text of the circular sets
forth the following undeniable
facts:
'The present market is unsan-
itary, and inadequate to meet the
demands made upon it, by reason
of the GREATLY INCREASED
production of farm and garden
products during the past few
years in the vicitity of Denver.
The average number of gard
eners patronizing the City Mar
ket for six months, last year,
was 455 daily. To accommodate
this number there are but 239
stalls provided by the City.
Not only has the production
increased but the number of
buyers who patronize the mar
ket, such as wholesalers, retail
ers. peddlers and consumers
have also greatly increased. thus
causing a great congestion dur
ing market hours.
The 23S stalls at the market
We're auctioned off to the highest
bidders Saturday morning. April
"a, 1915, as is the custom each
year. The price obtained at this
sale was 10 per cent greater than
ever before in the history of the
market.
Figuring upon the basis of the
amount received for these stalls
the receipts for 1915 will reach
upwards of $22. 600. The demand
for stalls was twice greater than
the supply.
Something should be done at
once to relieve this embarrassing
situation by the citizens of Den
yer, inasmuch as the gardeners,
themselves, are willing to foot
the bill by the payments of rent
for the use of the ground, the
citizens Of Denver are duty bound
to do their part by voting this
bond issue and lending the City's
credit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Upper Ralston.

An exciting game of baseball
was played on the Leyden
grounds Sunday, between the
Berkeley Merchants and Leyden.
The feaure of the game was the
pitching Of Nichols, he striking
out the hard hitting Merchants
at will, they conceding after
they had lost the game, that
Nichols was the best pitcher they
had ever faced. A rough house
was narrowly averted, and it
looked for a few minutes like a
repetition of Donnybrook fair
Where ever you see a head hit
it. :" Score 3 to 2 in favor of
Leyden. Attendance about 400.
Farmers are looking forward
to the completing of their crops.
They have had much difficulty
from wet ground.
It is believed that the fruit crop
suffered from the recent freeze.
L. r. Tucker has secured a
lease on the old Murphy property
and has q force of men enclosing
the same with q three wire fence
About 6 miles of fence will be
necessary and will accommodate
several hundred cattle with good
shelter and an abundance OF
water.
The ladies' of Upper Ralston
have organized a society to be
known as the Sunshine Club.
They propose to hold regular
meetings and contribute largely
to the improvement of the neigh
bOrho0d.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
A Pretty Wedding.

A pretty wedding of last We'd
nesday evening was that of Nina
Veers Barrett and George Linn
Watt which took place at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Fletcher Barrett
of Arvada, Colorado.
Rev. Henry Pingree of Denver
assisted by Rev. Cooper of Arva-
da officiating. At the strains Of
the wedding march, played by
Miss Leila Crews of Denver, the
wedding procession descended
the stairway and entered the
parlors, which were prettily dec
GRATED with apple blossoms, spina
ed carnation.
The groom was attended by
w. II. Barrett of Denver, follow
ed Miss Uern Barrett as maid of
honor, a sister of the bride, at
tired in a pink gown of embr0id-
cred batiste. She carried a large
DDuUuel VI hIlldI h'y Ioo'o, ncht
came little Miss Isabel Birney as
flower girl, scattering pink BIOS
SONS.
The bride attircd in a dainty
white gown of imported chiffon,
with the veil reaching to the hem
of her gown, carrying a shower
bouquet Of brides roses, entered
on the arm of her father who
gave her away.
The ring was carried in a rose
by Master Fletcher Birncy.
The groom Il graduate Of the
State College Of Pullman, Wash
Iington, is a son Of Hon. Geo. II.
Watt of that place.
The bride and groom left inn
media,cIy for Salt Lake City
where they will spend "a few
days before leaving for their
future home at Bull, Idaho.
where the groom is engaged in
managing large fruit farm.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Griffith Items.

Miss Jennie Sederstrom lef last
week for Indiana where she
will visit her brother.
Mrs. Charles Davis spent Fri
day evening in Denver, a guest
of her mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Walton were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Naff Sunday.
The Griffith card club will meet
| at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
Wis Saturday night.
The Griffith sewing circle will
meet with Mrs. Natf Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolpe visited Mr..
and Mrs. Morrell Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Hanson came home
from Greeley to spend Saturday
and Sunday with her parents.
DR.. Trenary and family were
guests at the Griffith home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Musser and
sons are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake before NOV
ing to Craig, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
visited their parents at Griffith
Sunday.
Mr.. Tenholl moved in the Grif-
fifth cottage Monday.
Mrs. Gullet and son. Ralph,
visited Mrs. Tallant in north
Denver Tuesday.
The Past Matron's Society of
O. E. S. of Denver gave a ban
quet at the Hotel Metropole on
Tuesday evening, May 4th., Mrs.
John Y. Gibson Of Griffith at
tended.
A patriotic contest was held in
the Golden schools by Matte
Stewart. Dept Patriotic Instruc.
tor of w. r. c. No. 5 of Golden.
Forty pupils wrote essays. An
evening program was given and
four of the essays by winning
contestants were read. The
judges were Dept Commander
Reed of the G. A. II. from Man
zinola; Dept. President Susie
Carr McGwire. Of LongmDnt anc
Department Patriotic Instructor
Annie S. Mills Of Griffith The
music was led by Prof. johnson
of Arvada. MH. Stewart gave
a six o'clock dinner at her home
to the judges and a few G.. A. K
and W. X. G. members Th'
visitors voted both the dinne
and the program excellent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Brick Plant in Operation.

The Denver Shale Brick Com
pany fired its boilers Monday of
this week and began clearing the
the decks for an all summers
run. we are very glad to say.
l.. M. Peoples. the plant super
intendent, informs us that us
soon as the preliminary work Of
cleaning up and overhauling the
plant is completed and they are
ready to make brick, they will
employ all the men who previous
ly had jobs there, who wish to
return.
Seven men are employed at
the present time, all Arvada
men, and it will require about
ten days to get the plant in shape
for full operation.
When running full capacity
there will be an output of 40, 900
brick per day. This will give
employment to about twenty
men who will be paid from $500
to So. so per day.
The merchants and business
men of the town always feel
good when they hear the brick
plant whistle, because even tho
a comparatively small institution
it has tided them over many
shoals. When the brick plant is
running Arvada enjoys an era of
prosperity, and this summer the
outlook is certainly very alluring.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
9O,359 Ford Cars
in Two Months.

In the last two months the
Ford Motor Company has pro-
duced the enormous total of 9O,-
359 cars, this including 43, $40
carSin March and 46, $40 cars in
April. This not only insures the
completion of the production Of
300, 600 Ford cars. between Au-
gust 1914 and August 1915, bar
ring the totally unforeseen, and
the rebating of all Ford purchas-
ers within that period, but it
means that the goal will un-
doubtedly be reached before the
promised time. August first. In
fact, the three-hundred thousand
tn car will probably leave the
Ford assembly early in July and
the production pace will contin-
ue unabated, 80 tremendous is
the demand this year the world
over for Ford cars.
Then on August first will begin
the task of rebating about $l5, =
600, 600 to Ford-purchasers in ac-
cordance with the terms Of the
Ford proiit-sharing announce
ment. Each of the 300, 600 OF
more Ford purchasers will b,
mailed, of course. an individual
check, probably Of $50. The
postage alone on this huge mai
means at least $G, 600.
Ernest Kaler is at home for ;
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Imperial Mining Co.
Makes Rich Strike

The people of Arvada who
know j. j. Weber, and most of
us do, will be glad to hear of the
revival of mining activities at
Georgetown, in which he is int
crested
For the past few months we
have been hearing reports from
those who have been in q pos
ition to know, that considerable
activity is evident ii the mining
industry. While the prices of
various metals have advanced to
a greater or less extent, yet we
might attribute the same, in a
certain degree, to some of the
recent strikes that have been
made in the Leadville. Crestone,
Cripple Creek and other districts
of our state, but more personal
interest is usually manifested
when these discoveries are made
nearer our own immediate vicin-
itv.
We have inst learned recently
of an important strike made in
what was formerly known as the
Waldrof Mines. now known as
the Imperial Mines, situated in
the East Argentine Mining Dis
trict about nine miles southwest
of the town of Georgetown in
Clear Creek County.
During the last week of March
the discovery was made and a
shipment of twenty tons was
made to the Chamberlin Samling
Works at Georgetown and was
found to carry values in gold,
silver, copper and lead to the
amount of $Sl a ton. Another
shipment was made about the
18th Of April, of % tons. which
yielded better than sol to the
ton, and the last car which was
shipped last week, ran better
than $lO5 to the ton.
These mines are of long stand
ing and are now owned by the
United Imperial Mining Comp
any. The amount of work tina
has been done represents more
than eight miles of tunnels
Slopes and drifts. From pres
ent indications the vein has com,
to stay and undoubtedly we will
hear of more Interesting devel
opponents as shipments are made
from time to time.
The Company has a good mil
erected on the properties having
a capacity OF 90 to 100 tons dali,
and has from 1900 to 1000 ton
of milling ore now stored il
it's bins and Slopes awaiting treat
ment which will be in the nea
| future.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

Donald Hutchings. son of Mr..
and Mrs. +. ID. Hutchings met
with a serious accident Tuesday
q. m: by being kicked on the leu
by his colt, which is q year old.
breakiug his leg above the ankle.
Dr. Foster was called and the lep
was set. We hope Donald wifi
be out again soon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks
to the kind neighbors and friends
for the assistance and sympathy
extended us in onr recent bereavc.
ment, and especially thank the
ladies who sang 80 beautifully ut
the funeral our little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. johnson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Baby Conference.

Mothers Congress will hold its
Baby Conference Friday, May
2lst. at 200 o'clock in the fifth
grade room, which will first Ike
fumigated, as a precaution.
All babies from six months to
five years may be entered. DR..
Jenette Boles. chairman of the
State Hygiene committee will
have charge. Mothers interest.
ed in better babies are invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13


Rev Timothy Matthews Fifty old Prof Drake
keturah Matthews His wife Violet Powers
Mrs Robinson Jackway oganst in the luea Danord
Rowena Jackway Her promising daughter tirihith
Squire Dawson Prominent and committee
Philemon stump Clarence Cochran
temperance Rivers Present Robt Black
Prof McWigges. John Schultz
Olga Diahay The conao Olive Powers
Maria Mulberry Officers of the Ladies Aid Mrs C. Grace
Alberta shruoo H. Nodda
Riley Crackers VIM. Schultz
Sally Crackers His better half Hazel Long
Timothy Wrinkle Cleaners Convention
Tommy Swift boy Black
MUSICAL NUMBERS
Thanksgiving Chorus
of the Church Committee
Counting the profits Ladies Aid
The Jackway
The Bells of Bethany
Many
Strayed Stolen chorus
The Little Church Mouse ana Chor"s
Backward Minister Chorus
When Minister Maria and Ladies Aid
The Roses Dream ana Shor"
Me Chorus
Every Little Birthday Riley and Sally
His Br hday Present. Finale Chorus
Admiration a5c Pianist Mrs. ii. c. Fields
Director
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Town Board in
Regular Session

nlHnt III regular session anu
transacted the towns business
Mayor Davis in the chair and all
but Trustee Williams. who was
not very we'll, present.
The waterworks committee of
which Theo. N. Simms is chair
man and Messrs. Gorich and No.
Ian are members asked for more
time to report on the extension
of a water main to Mr.. Maloney's
residence. Two routes are being
considered, one along Grandview
to the factory corner and the
other to connect with the main
now under the C. & S. rightof-
way at 9Th street and carry it
along the south side of the rail-
road to the city limits at the
southwest corner of Mr.. Ma
loney's place.
Estimates on both routes will
be obtained. but it is thought
Doubtful if the city will feel able
to bear the expense of either. 1t
would probably cost about $500.
Mr.. Maloney assures the board
enough consumers will be had
to pay 6 per cent on 81, 200, which
looks like a good investment.
The street and alleys commit
tee, Mr.. Gorich, chairman and
North Evans and Geo. Campbell,
members, were instructed to look
into the proposed sidewalk for
West 3rd street. Mr.. Campbell
was of the opinion that the
amount of walk needed was too
small to pay for making an Or
dinance for a district, which
would entail too much expense
in comparison to the benefit OBJ
tanned. The petitioners will
therefore be asked to withdraw
their petition.
An ordinance placing a military
poll tax Of 81. 90 on each male in
habitant of the town over twen-
ty-one years old and not bodily
disabled was discussed. The OBJ
ject Of the tax was to get funds
to gravel the streets with. AT.
ter q discussion it was decided to
be impracticable and hard to en-
force.
There can be no question but
that some system should be
adopted to raise money for road
purposes. A great many own
automobiles and motorcycles who
do not contribute anything in a
direct way toward the up-keep
of town streets. The statute
provides that such a system
could be adopted. provided that
the person so assessed may have
the privilege of working out the
tax.
1t has always fallen to the
merchants and business men to
donate heavily when any road
improvements have been made,
and the proposed ordinance was
to alleviate this necessity some-
what.
c. R. Buck was elected by un-
amnious vote of the board to sue
ceed himself as town treasurer.
]. A. Pierce was given permis-
sion to put a set of scales in the
street in front of his Office, un-
der the direction of the streets
and alleys committee.
The meeting adjourned subject
to call of the mayor to hear re-
noyfa of cornmittaoa
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs- c. + Brown Of
Williamsburg. Iowa, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Se.l lth and
Mrs. MacAuth or on tn Dir way
home from the fair.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

Miss Blanche Kaler will be ta-
ken to st Anthony's hospital to-
morrow where she will undergo
an operation for appendicitis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

Mrs. Dinwiddie wishes to an.
nounce that she will be at home
after $3.50 a. m. and her custom
ers can reach her by phone. The
early morning hours she will be
at the Dostoffice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

It has been enormously rumor-
ed that W. NJ. Desch of Griffith
was goiug to move to Denver.
Mr.. Desch informs US that the
report is untrue. OF course their
friends are glad the report is er-
rOneOus.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

Helen Newton has recovered
from her recent illness and re.
sumed her school duties.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

Ruth Eleanor, the six months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
l.. johnson, west of town, died
Sunday morning. The funeral
took place Tuesday morning at
10 O'Clock. Interment in Crown
Hill cemetery. The Enterprise
extends the sympathy Of the
community in their hour of grief.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

W. T. Frazer is erecting q fine
new residence on his place near
No. 6 school house.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

The w. r. C. will hold its reg
ular meeting on Saturday after
noon at 1:3O. A full attendance
. desired.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

Eor Sale One good drop leaf
table. Mrs. 1. M. Foster, Raj.
ston Ave. 46.tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

Rex Yeager and family spent
Sunday with h is parents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Our Minister'S Birthday

musical entertainment to be given by the choir of the NJ E.
Church. Friday evening May 21st the proceeds towards the
general expense of the church.
CAST CHARACTERS
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

The Craig Colony Club will
give a program at the Colony
next Sunday afternoon, leaving
Arvada at 2::30 in automobiles.
Arrangements have been made
to accommodate all desiring to
go. They are requested to meet
at the garage in Arvada prompt
ly. The Club will be assisted by
students form Denver Univers-
ity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Semper Siftinss.

w. C. Heath our popular farm.
er and station agent is in a hos.
pital in Denver, having under
gone an operation as a result of
injuries received a week or SO
ago. At last accounts he was
doing nicely. Mr.. Heath was
recently elected treasurer of the
school board. Mrs. E. G. Nal.
ins being elected secretary.
Fay Brothers have two traction
outfits plowing on James lyman 3
700 acre tract which they have
leased. Much intetest is being
taken in the traction method OF
breaking ground.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

Ernest kaler is at home for q
visit, from Sterling, Colo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-25

Harris Dickson, magazine writer Of
Vicksburg Miss, has won fame by
depicting the characteristics Of tho
Southern negro. lie will tell the story
OF "Old Reliable and the Colonel" on
our Chautauqua program. Some OF
Old Rellable's sayings follow
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-25
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior. 4. 5. Land Of
fee az Little Rock. Ark, May l7th, 1915.
Notice i hereby given that George W,
Lamb OF Dalton, Ark, who on May 9Th, 1879,
made homestead entry, No. 0lOsI, for NEA-
swli, sE4NWA. Section 8. township - n.
Range 2 W. 5th principal meridian. has iled
notice OF Intention 10 make three year proof
10 establish claim 10 the land above desbrlb.
cd, before +. 7. Harrison, county clerk. at
PocahOntas Ark. on the s5th DAY of June
1918.
Claimant names a. witnesses
X. T. Romines, Alva Jones, Everett Bartin,
Max Byrd. all OF Dalton. Ark.
Jno.w. Allen, Register.