davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
Local Merchants Appeal.

Have you stopped to think
what your home merchant is do
ing for the community ?Anything
at all, whether it be for church,
private, individuals, charitable or
business organizations of the
town, if it will be a benefit to the
town you will find the home mer-
chant always willing to help and
do what he can. If things are
benefited then you are benefited.
Just one more item / would
like to call your attention to and
that is your home merchants ex.
penses are a good deal less than
the the big city merchant, and
Furthermore. your home mer.
chant, will take care of your
wants. and see that you get the
most and best for your money,
for he expects to see you every
day, while in the city stores you
will possibly trade at one store
one day and the other store the
next day. Doesn't this seen
reasonable?
Why not patronize your home
merchant as much as you car
for if you patronize him. he will
be able to do more toward help
ing out the community and there
fore benefting both, the mer
chant and consumer. LeaF'
your money at home and by do
ing 80 you are helping yourself.
MORRIS J. BORETZ.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10

ment that our children should be
educated in . dimly lighted,
poorly ventilated, unsanitary and
bafnlike structure. Our state
laws have some bearing on those
points. No. dear school patron
and taxpayer you are up against
. hard problem. but you are GO
Ing to solve it in q sensible. mod.
ern.method sort Of way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
Gard of Thanks.

In the name of Mr.. Joseph
Newman and those who assisted
him and in the name of each
member of the Catholic congre-
CATION, wish to thank the peo-
pie of Arvada for their generous
patronage and especially for
their high appreciation Of the
entertainment given last Monday
evening. j. Il. HYDE, S. J.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
Notice Of Special Bond
Election
In School District Number Two in
the County Of Jefferson, State Of
Colorado, to be held on the
10th day Of July, A. D. 1915.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, pur
saant 10 the requisite action of the
Board of Directors Of School District
No. 2 In the County Of Jefferson, state
Of Colorado, that . special election Of
the duly qualified electors of said School
District, who have raid a school tax
therein In the year next preceding such
election, 10 hereby called for and the
same will be held on Saturday, the 10th
day Of July, A. D. 1915, at the Primary
School Building in the Town of Arvada,
in said District and County, beginning
at the hour Of One O'Clock P. n. for
the purpose of voting upon the ques.
ton hereinafter stated.
At said election called as Aforesaid,
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors of the District, who shall have
paid a school tax therein in the year
next preceding such election, the fol.
lowing question:
"SHALL SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 2, IN THE COUNTY OF
JEFFERSON AND STATE OF
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS IN
THE AMOUNT OF 4s5, 900. FOR
THE PURPOSE OF RAISING
" OO ~ ENLOl AMI ".
NIsH A SCHOOL BUILDING
WITHIN AND FOR SAID DIS
TRICT; AND MAY THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS OF SAID DIS
TRICT ISSUE NEGOTIABLE
COUPON BONDS OF SAID DIS.
TRICT. IN SUCH AMOUNT.
FOR THE SAID PURPOSEY'
The question 50 submitted shall be
voted ON at said election by the
qualified electors Of the said School
District. who shall have paid school
tax therein In the year next preced-
ing said election, at the Primary
School Building, in the town of Ar
vada. In said District and County.
The polls will be opened at the
hour Of One o'clock p. M. and kept
continuously and uninteYruptedly
opsn until the hour of Seven O. clock
r. ~ o. said day. at which last men
tiou06 hour. said polls will be closed.
The vote will be taken by ballot,
and the ballots used on voting the
question above submitted will be
farHtsAsd By the judges Of the elect.
lon to the voters. No ballot will be
|rsesivsa ~ Tie judges Of election,
Exoo.Se pofson offering same
shall be . qualified elector Of the
district, and shall have paid 4
school tax therein. in the year next
preceding sid election.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the
Board Of Directors of School District
No. 3. in the County Of Jefferson.
State Of Colorado. has caused this
notice n be signed by Its secretary,
and to be published and posted ~
required by law. this 9Th day Of
June. A. d. 1915.
e. l.. NEWCOMB.
Secretary, Board OF
Directors OF School
District No. 2, JEFF.
ernon County. Colo.
RADIO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
Notice..

High School pupils may get
their report cards by calling at
my residence at any time within
the next two weeks.
Please take notice and call for
the same.
o. B. Drake.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
Baptist Church.

Sunday School 9:45.
Preaching II a. m.
B. Y. p. U. GAS p. m
Preaching 7:45 p. m
PRAYER meeting Wednn sday
7.45 p. m. 4
Rev. Farnum st. John. - Paste
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
Wheatridge.

The first ripe strawberries are
being picked this week; on ac-
count of the numerous frosts,
the crop will be light, there are
a great many late blossoms and
If the season keeps favorable
they may make berries. The
tree fruit was practically all kill
ed, a few late cherries and APP
Piles are all that is left. The
raspberry crop will be light, no
currants or gooseberries, and the
early corn sure has had a hard
time of it, yet we will have to
look forward to better days and
be thankful that it is as we'll with
US as it is.
E. L. West has been quite sick
but is improving.
Harry Haakenson and Roy
West are home from the Agricul.
tural College for the summer.
Postmaster Bunger visited Cen.
trail City, Idaho Springs, Black
Hawk and Georgetown to organ.
lie the consumers Of those towns
Into leagues to buy fruits and
vegetables direct from the gar.
deners thru the Parcels Post.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10

John Onda and family will
leave Saturday for Chicago and
nearby points on a months visit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10

Chas. H. Easley of Golden,
was a business caller in town to-
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
VtlJF
Enral ann prr-
Hultal JtrntH

Z Hnltal Jtr11tn Y
t<E<Aes<@AS>S.T
Chas. H. Easley of Golden,
was a business caller in town to-
day.
Mrs. Alice Hurst has been Wis.,
iting her son, L. C. Hurst, and
family this week.
John Onda and family will
leave Saturday for Chicago and
nearby points on a months visit.
]. C. Nolan is contemplating
making a Ford trip to the Dako-
ta's in a couple or three weeks.
w. r. James sang at the COM
mencement exercises of the Gold
en- High school last Friday eve
ming.
The Baptist church will post
pone children's day exercises on
account of unfavorable weather
conditions.
Mrs. A. A Jackson of Denver,
was in town Tuesday morning
looking after their property on
Grandview Avenue.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presby-
terian church will meet in an all
day meeting with Mrs. K. l..
Newton on Friday. June Is.
Gotfrid Anderson of Wheat
ridge purchased a new five pas
senger Ford this week and will
enjoy himself this summer teaz-
ing the zephyrs.
Theo. n. Simm has been en-
PERTAINING his mother. Mrs. |. N.
Simms, of New Helena, Nebas
ka. She returned home last
Sunday.
The pictures of Miss Claire and
Edith Champion appeared in
Monday morning News, in. the
group of graduates from Colora-
do Woman's College si.s4s
Mrs. Alex Seath and Miss Min.
ME Richter were among the Ar
yada people who attended the
High school commencement ex.
ercises at Golden last FRIDAY eve.
ming.
Joseph Munal our local band
booster was called to Idaho
Springs Tuesday to play with the
Golden band in the big celebra
ton given by the Redmen.
| O. B. Drake will begin teach
ing Science and Geography ir
the Normal Institute at Colder
High School next Monday, con
tinuing two weeks. He expect,
to leave Immediately for Ohio af
ter this Institute closes.
We beg our readers indulgence
! this week for limiting our new
to accommodate our advertisers
: 1t doesn't often occur. and W.
will try to redeem ourselves mex
week. Read the advertisement.
: and act on their suggestions and
! you will profit thereby.
Mrs. E. l.. Foster and daught
ers, Elizabeth and Ruth. will
leave tomorrow for Long Beach
i, California, where they will re
, main for awhile and according b
! present plans will be joined b.
DR.. Foster and attend the Expo
sitions.
LIZ. j. Spccht. of Chicago, ar
e rived Monday to visit his wifi
= and little daughter who hav
been here since last Septembe
for the mothers health. Nh
Specht is connected with tn
Stock Drover's Journal. He wi
t return Sunday or Monday.
;. Bryan Staley has accepted
y position with the Commerce
=. State g. Savings Bank Of Denver
y He will be under the guidin
hand Of his Uncle Daniel VIII
will teach him to clip coupon
and shave notes and look for tn
silken thread in grecnbacks
Bryan has an opportunity befor
him that does not come to man
young men.
T., Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Stale
Il and their son. Bryan. arrive
Or home from Lexington. Mo-, FIR
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. st;
ley experienced considerable al
~ noyance on their trip because {
~ the floods. Mr.. Stalcy repor'
,o that he saw thousands Of acre
! of farm land under water ar
~ the crops of corn and small gra
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10

Mrs. Alice Hurst has been Wis.,
iting her son, L. c. Hurst, and
family this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
M. e. Church Note, /.

At the Methodist Churt II for
Sunday June 18th. subje ct for
morning service. THE { oming
of Pentecost. T." Evening 81 lbject,
What ! Believe About He u.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10

Fremont Grange will give an
other Of their popular dances on
Friday tomorrow evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10

J. C. Nolan is contemplating
making a Ford trip to the Dako-
ta's in a couple or three weeks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
Stakeholder Meeting.

Stockholders Of the Arvada Dry
Climate Tire Company are hereby
notified that . meeting will be held
on Tuesday evening. June Ii. l8l5. at
3 O'Clock for the purpose Of nomina-
ting two directors for the perma-
nent organization. Meeting to be
held In Town Hall. Arvada.
J. F. WHITE. Chairman Com.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10

]. F. WHITE. Chairman Com.
Some Of the church people are
agitating for union open air ser.
vices during the summer months.
The Baptist and Presbyterians
adopted this plan last summer
and found it quite an ideal way
Of worship.
The Woodmen of the World
had an interesting session last
Tuesday evening with q number
of old members in attendance.
who are not in the habit of at.
tending. Neighbor Stephen Car
veth, from Head Camp was pres
ent and made things lively for
the boys. On Thursday. Friday
and Saturday all fraternal socie-
ties in Colorado will join in q big
demonstration in Denver. There
will be splendid programs at the
auditorium on Thursday and Fri.
day evenings to which members
Of all fraternal orders will he
admitted by free tickets. and
Saturday afternoon three days
festivities will wind up with a
grand picnic at the City Park.
The Arvada societies will make
an effort to attend as much al
possible. See your local officers
for tickets.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10

Don't forget the Dance ; It FREE
mont Grange. Friday (tom' ,rrow)
night. June 18th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10

w. r. James sang at the COM
exercises of the Gold
en- High school last Friday eve
ming.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10

The Baptist church will post
pone children's day exercises on
account of unfavorable weather
conditions .
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10

Mrs. A. A Jackson of Denver.
was in town Tuesday morning
looking after their property on
GrandvieW Avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
TOMBSTONE STAGE

"You irpurhcrous dog Plank" cried Che kidnaprr "IS that how you keep uiths Wen. we have a reply to that foo. We offered Co give up the girl for SlOOOO0. now we make the price Sl51OOO"
 "I' never pay cent of it" shouted | plauN
 When you come Co change your mind" replied thc kidnapcr quietly. "Wst hang white handkerchief on one of thc trees at the edge of this wood Then put the money in notes In that Gin on the shelf Leave us two c,ear days and youl! get your girl back safr. But ir you monkey it will be the worse for her"
 Without more words the two masked men left the hut. and. ike the eXplo sion or thunderstorm. planX opened upon Joe.
 November faced the storm with an entirely placid aspect until ] began Co wonder at his patience But when at last he spoke the other fell dumb as If Joe had struck him.
 That's settled. Mr. Plank. You've done with me and I've done with you. Now quiet down aud out Plank opened his lips as if to speak. hut. seeing Joe's face. he changed his mind and rushed from us into the darkness.
 At once Joe put out the light tWe can't trust pmuX just at the moment. | He's fair mad. but welt have him back | ia half am hour to show him the way 1 back to WiIshere's." he remarked with 70 chuckle
 | And in fact this was exactly what | happened. lt was a subdued but still ! a very rcscntfu Plank whom we es- corted through the dark woods On , our way back to our camp Joe made ! t detour Co examine the tracks of the kidnapers by the light of the lantern which he had carried with him.
 As had been the ease by Mooseshank lake. SO now we found the trails very ! clear near S4e waterside. Joe studied | them for a long time
 Well, you're out of it now, at any rate" said l.
 And what about my promise to Calvey:" he reioined. "Im deeper in it than ever I've got to find Miss Nir giuuy sure"
 "You can't track her because of that threat in the letter to PlanX|
 That's SO. but I'u be speaking to Miss Yirginuy before tomorrow night said Joe quietly, nor. having made this dramatic announcement would be say more
 The next morning Joe was early astir
 "What are you going to do todayT said l.
 "Tm going to find out the name Of the man that has Miss Nirginny hid away. If youll wait here, Mir. Guar itch, Ill come back as soon as I've done it. You've got your rod and there's plenty of fish in the lake" (To be continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10

tern three times on tnc ilse sIuir. 5ud that win mean you give your ua.h tn let us come and go f,celY.'"
 "i told you they were mot fools said Joe. What's the orders now Mir Plank T'
 Plank handed Joe tho lantern "Gu and wave che lantern
 From the door of the hut we watched November as he walked down Co thr lake At the third swing of thp light 90 voice hailed him.
 "Nou hearf They were waiting in 9 canoe" said Plank tO me
 Then followed the splash of paddles and the rasp of the frosted rusheS as the canoe took the shore Joe had re- turned by this time and hung up the lantern SO that il lit the whole uf the hut Then the three or ms stoud to- gether at one side of the table
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
CHAPTER K.
"come in. dear Jos.o

"Come in. dear Joe" 0 UR visitors hesitated outside the
 door There are only two of " them, whispered Planx.
 As he spokA short. bearded man in thick Overcoat stepped into the light followed by tall and strongly built companion. Both wore black visor masks, with fringe covering the mouth. l noticed they were shod In mocca- sins.
 'Eveuin'," said the tall man. who was throughout the spokesman. My partner and nle is come to make you an offer Mir Plank We've got your daughter where you'l never find her. where you'd never dream of looking for her"
 Don't be too sure Of that" growled Plank
 "If we agree on 70 bargain she shall be returned Co you unhurt three days from the time the price is paid over, and that price is SiOOOOO.
 Those are our terms. The question for you is do you want your daughter or do you notE
 The next incident was as swift as 1t was unexpected
 "I conjecture that Is something of an easy question to answer" said Plank in his slow tones. "In fact, I'--
 On the word he slipped out a re- volver But quick as was Planxs hand to carry out the impulse of his brain. Joe's was quicker. He knocked the revolver from Plaux's grasp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
TWO N|ATSDN Line
SHIPS, ARE DUE
ON TUESDAY

Z =
Radio advices received today> by
Castle & Cooke, local Matson agents,
state that the Wilhelnina, due to dock
at 1880 Tuesday morning at Pier Is
from San Francisco, has 125 cabin
passengers on board and 26 steerage.
The steamer is bringing 157 sacks
of mail from the coast, and 4S pieces
of express matter. Freight is 1856
tons for Honolulu, 1898 for Hilo and
SO for Kaanapali. .......ess,s
Another Matson message, received
from the Hilonian, reported that she
has 1924 tons of freight for Honolulu,
$40 for Kahului, 440 for Port Allen,
3S2 for Hilo, and 80 for Kaanapali.
The Hilonian is due to arrive here
Tuesday morning from Seattle.
To date 20 passengers are booked
for the Lurline, sailing from this port
for San Francisco Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock from Pier 10. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

ISONOMA BRINGS
LITTLE FREIGHT
BUT MUCH MAIL
Oceanic Liner viii Be Off Port
Monday Morning With GA
Sacks of Mail Matter

Bringing one weeks mail, GA sacks.
and sc passengers for Honolulu, the
Oceanic steamer Sonoma is due TO ar
rive here from San Francisco. Monday
morning, according to radio advices
received by the shipping de-
partment of C. Brewer & Company;
Ltd, local agents for the Oceanic.
Only go tons of general cargo are
coming to Honolulu in the steamer.
The Sonoma is filled to capacity, how.
ever, with freight from the states for
Australia, and Oceanic steamers
freight space TO Australia, is entirely
taken from now until the first of the
new year.
The Sonoma is expected off port
about o'clock Monday morning and
to sail at approximately 2 o'clock the
same afternoon for Sydney.
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
Ventura will leave Sydney for this
pert and San Francisco, on her first
trip under the 21-day sailing schedule
now in effect, and to continue through
1916. She Is due to arrive here De-
cember 3 and viii be the first Oceanic
boat to accept mail from the post.
office for San francisco, under the
contract recently awarded the line by
the postoInce department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
CHINA MAIL Will
BE MANAGED BY
BANK HEAD

According to coast papers the China
Mail Steamship Company's affairs
seem to be prospecting. An item in
the shipping news of the San Francis
CO Chronicle says the new corpora
tons business affairs will be admin
istered by Look Tin Eli, president of
the Canton Bank in the Bay City.
At the first meeting of stockholders
of the China Mail Ell was chosen
president gof the new corporation. Fol-
lowing this he was Appointed general
manager and win FIJI both positions
in addition to his presidency Of the
bank. which he is 10 retain.
Officers chosen to aid Eli in his
work include Ting Mint, vice-presi-
dent; Mark Thue, treasurer, and M.
A. Fong, secretary.
The steamship China, the first boat
To be run by the China Mail Steamship
Company, sailed from San Francisco
October 80 for the Orient, with full
list of passengers and cargo of general
freight She was due to reach Maya
saki Wednesday, Manila day after to-
morrow. and Hongkong November 25,
arriving back in San Francisco De-
cember 80.
The advent of the China Mail into
the San Francisco Orient trade is con.
sidered by shippers one of the most
suspicious of recent transportation
innovations. The concern is expected
to prove a big factor in the future in
its field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
PACIFIC
MAIL MANAGER
in new JOB

San Francisco papers are authority
for the statement that Capt. Robert
T. Balm OF 1920 Arch street, Berkeley,
well known in this port, has received
unofficial notification from Washing
ton that fight he has been making
tor year for reinstatement in the
transport service will be successful
and that Secretary of War Garrison
will make the necessary order shortly
Capt Balm was on the bridge Of the
transport Dix when 1t met with an
accident on the morning of SePtem-
Der IA of last year off San Bernardino
island light, 800 miles from Manila.
When the vessel locked at Manila, but
before II dry locked, board of army
officers practically exonerated Balm.
Afterward minority report was filed
recommending his dismissal, which
was approved by the chief of the
transport service and Secretary CARR.
son.
Capt. Balm filed an appeal, backed
by affidayits of the ships officers that
the vessel was in &c fathoms of water
when the accident occurred, that 1t hit
derelict of some kind instead of
reef, and denying the findings of the
army board that he was out OF his
course.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
ON FIRST TRAIN
ACROSS ANDES
THIS YEAR

Journeying across the Andes on the
Transandine railway, the highest rail.
road in the world, o. #. Breakspear,
a young English journalist, and his
wife, were on the first train TRAVELLING
the line from Buenes Aires to Val.
paraiso this year. They are passen-
gers on the Kiyo Maru. in port today.
Mr.. Breakspear and his wife are
travelling to Hongkong, China, where
he will be business manager of the
Hongkong Daily Press. In Buenos
Aires he was business manager for an
English newspaper in the South
American metropolis, the Buenos
Aires Herald.
1T is summer in South America
now said Mr. Breakspear to a Star
Bulletin reporter. I'VE were on the
first train coming over the Andes on
the Transandine Railway this year,
after the snow melted The line can
not be used much OF the year, owing
to the great snowfall In, the upper
reaches OF the Andes over which the
little narrow-gauge line passes.
This line makes II possible to tray
ell from Buenos Aires, Argentina, to
Ndipdid also, Cn1S, III Two udys anu
night BY sea the trip requires IA
days, around Cape Horn"
The Kiyo's first cabin fist when the
ship arrived yesterday afternoon In.
cludec Col. and Mrs. Walter H. Chat
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Breakspear. Voc
Chong Colon fine art dealer who Is
going to Hongkong TO visit his home,
and relatives whom he has not seen
In 10 years: and q Japanese diplomat.
Mr.. Misumi, who has been connected
with the Japanese legation at Sara
toga, Chile, and who has been ordered.
home
Capt. Nagano reported an unevent-
full trip, with smooth seas most OF the
way. The steamer is carrying a large
number of Japanese and Chinese
steerage passengers back TO the ORR
ent from South American ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
CITY NlLL COMPANY, LTD.

CITY WILL COMPANY, LTD.
Importers Of best lumber and building
materials. Prices low, and we give
your order prompt attention whether
large or small. We have built hun
ireds Of houses in this city with per.
feet satisfaction. II you want to build
consult us.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
FORMER CAPTAIN OF
TRANSPORT DIX WILL
BE REiNSTATED SOON

Now that the Pacific Mail and it's
splendid fleet of ships which called
at Honolulu so regularly are but a
memory, the company's officials are
busy seeking other. positions The
San Francisco Chronicle says General
Manager Schwerin has jumped from
steamships to oil. It states:
R. p. Schwerin, for many years
vice-president and general manager
OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany. which recently withdrew from
the transpacific service, has slipped
into another good berth.
by q unanimous vote of the direct
ors Of the Associated Oil Company,
the steamship expert was elected vice
president and general manager Of the
company, one of the largest oil pro-
ducing corporations in this state.
Schwerin succeeds w. s. Porter, who
passed away recently. His offices will
be in the Sharon building on New
Montgomery street.
In accepting the new position
Schwerin declined several high posi-
tons offered him by Eastern corpora
tionA
Until the liquidation of the Pacific
Mail Schwerin will act in an advisory
capacity to Julius Kruttschnitt, pres
ident Of the company. The concern
has now disposed of all its vast hold
ings, with the exception of the vete.
ran steamers on the Panama run,
which are for sale to the highest bid
der.
\
~Schwerin originally began his ca
reer at Annapolis, but gave up a naval
career for business. He was employ.
ed by the Southern Pacific as purchas.
ing agent until Huntington associated
him with the Pacific Mail, subsidiary
corporation of the railroad in former
days"