davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Don't buy a car until you have
seen the Chevrolet or the Dodge
car and have it demonstrated.
A. L. Davis. "a
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17
Buy your Potatoes

of Evans and Bennett. Ohio
Reds. They are the finest on
the market and are being sold
at a reasonable price.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

DR.. Foster was out Monday for
the first since a weeks illness
with erysipelas in his face.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

r. o. Graves has had a large
oil tank sunk in front of his gar
age and will now supply autolsts
with gasoline.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Jack Lercher and wife have
moved back to their nice little
ranch north of town and Jack
will drive back and forth.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Mrs. Harry Sechrist spent
Wednesday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs West.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Have you noticed the classy
appearance of the Chevrolet car?
And it is just as classy as it
looks. A. l.. Davis, Agt. "a
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Messrs Muench & Nemetz &C
companied by Mr.. Manning
drove to Oklahoma in Mr..
Nemetz' big car. They left
Sunday and will return the latter
part of the week. Their mis-
sion was to look at some Okla
homa land. Robt. Dennis Jr.
is assisting Jack Lercher during
their absence.
The editor has an invitation to
attend the Republican banquet
to be given at Golden March 7,
provided we come thru with the
cart wheel. We have the mat
ter under advisement and if we
decide that it is not frame up
to get rid Of a Democratic editor
by putting a fly in his biscuit we
will be there.
The Fancy Work Club will en-
JOY a matinee party at the Den
ham next Saturday afternoon.
Those who will be in the party
are Miss Anna Juchem, Mes
danes Lena HALFWAY. Chas.
McFadden, J. T. Kennedy, C. E.
Shoop, Jno. Calkins, Geo. Kim
brough and Wyatt Dinwiddie.
Chas. M. Peters, Who has
been visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. J. G. Orr and family, left
Monday for California, where he
will remain for a couple Of
months. He expects to visit
here again a few days in April
on his return to his home in
Ohio.
Frank Bayer and Wesley More
land left Saturday for a glimpse
into the big wide world, going
to Chicago. where they hope to
find employment. Here's hoping
they succeed beyond their
dreams.
Alva Gof has accepted a posi-
tion on the large ranch Of Chas.
Coleman, seven miles south of
University Park. He has signed
up for year at good salary.
Mrs. Margaret Thomas has
been spending the week in Ar
vada visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Anna Jolly will
have family party for her Fri
day..
= The statement last week re-
garding the sale of cows by
John Andrist should have said
76 cows at $50 per head instead
of 20. No wonder Mr.. Andrst
has invested in Ford car.
The meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist church at Mrs. North
Evans was well attended en-
thusiastic gathering.
Rev. l.. r. Elliott the new
pastor Of the Baptist church and
his wife have taken apartments
in the Young block.
Thanks for that dollar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Quite a lot Of people are look
ing for ranches and garden tracts
to rent in and about Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Remember the dinner Satur.
day at II O'Clock at Barth hall,
given by the Methodist ladies'.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

The Womans Baptist Mission
Circle will meet at Mrs. W. +.
Lobb's next Thursday afternoon
at 2:30.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Plans are made to start gravel
ing West Ralston Avenue Mon
day morning. Everyone who
will contribatc labor or teams is
requested to be at Wolff bridge
on Wadsworth Avenue as early
as possible.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Sunday, February 20, at the
Methodist church Mr.. Sinfeld
will sing at the morning service.
Miss Mary Schultz will have
charge Of the special music at
the evening service. The pas
tor will preach at each service.
Morning topic I'VE Are Well
Able to Possess It. Evening
Overcoming Giants.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Chas. McCory and John Fos-
ter went to Longmont Wednes-
day to see the sights and visit
relatives and friends for a couple
of weeks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

J. b. Reynolds has moved in.
to A. l.. Davis house on Graves
Avenue from Mrs. Magaret
Thomas place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

A. l.. Elgin of Denver, who
has been living in W. W. Pic
kett's place for several weeks,
this week purchased the Herbert
Randall place, on Ralston Ave
nue., which Mrs. Randall pur-
chased last fall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

W. A. Carnegie has moved
his fish market across the street
into the Hall block next to
Recht's store.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

The meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist church at Mrs. North
Evans was a well attended en-.
thusiastic gathering.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

The following note was found
under our door Anyone identi-
flying and proving property can
have it: The Misses Eva Mil
Ter and Frances Merriam very
appropriately starred in the To-
cal comedy sketch entitled I'm
itating Dads Auto written and
produced by r. Cecil Greene and
Percy Roberts. " The allegation
is denied by the principals and
the alligator" is challenged to
hors de combat.
Mrs. W. H. Robinson enter
tanned at cards Monday after
noon at a Valentine party. The
house was tastily decorated in
hearts and cupids. The hostess
served a delicious lunch. Those
who enjoyed the afternoon were
Mesdames f. l.. Foster, }. T.
Kennedy, O. G. Taylor, Thos.
Hurst, j. B. Mailing, Geo. Walk
er, A. l.. Davis, Edgar MacMec-
hem, Bilbrough and Moberly.
Mrs. Flaherty entertained Sun
day at dinner complimentary to
Miss Blanche Unfug of Walsen-
burg who with her parents is
spending the winter in Denver.
The other guests We're Miss An
gelic Early, Miss Gretchen
Unfug, DR.. James |. Laughlin,
". w. Barnett and Adulph
Unfug Jr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Those who attended services
at the M. f. church last Sunday
evening besides hearing a good
sermon enjoyed rare treat thru
the kindness of Carl Schultz
who gave a sacred concert on
his Diamond Disc. It was an
innovation that should become a
very popular feature in church
services. At the close Of a very
practical sermon Richard Minges
came forward and made the
good confession. 1t was a hap
py moment for him and his
friends who, regardless of their
own church affiliations, filed
down the aisles to congratulate
him and wish him Gods bless
ings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Rev. l.. r. Elliott the new
pastor Of the Baptist church and
his wife have taken apartments
in the Young block.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

= The statement last week re-
garding the sale of cows by
John Andrist should have said
76 cows at $50 per head instead
of 20. No wonder Mr.. Andrist
has invested in a Ford car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Stray Locals.
Subscribe today.
Don't forget the w. O. W.
dance on Friday evening, Feb
ruary IS, in Bank hall.
DR.. Foster was out Monday for
the first since a weeks illness
with erysipelas in his face.
The Arvada Lumber Company
has been receiving a large sup
ply of lumber the last few weeks.
Why not convert the upstairs
of the Davis building into a
school room, plenty Of light, and
roomy.
Squire Welsh is doing land
office business painting wagons,
buggies and automobiles in the
Hall block.
Don't buy a car until you have
seen the Chevrolet or the Dodge
car and have it demonstrated.
A. L. Davis. "a
r. o. Graves has had a large
oil tank sunk in front Of his gar
age and will now supply autolsts
with gasoline.
Jack Lercher and wife have
moved back to their nice little
ranch north of town and Jack
will drive back and forth.
Have you noticed the classy
appearance of the Chevrolet car?
And it is just as classy as it
looks. A. l.. Davis, Agt. "a
Chas. McCory and John Fos-
ter went to Longmont Wednes-
day to see the sights and visit
relatives and friends for couple
of weeks.
J. T. Kennedy has taken the
agency for Golden Seal and
Shogo flour. This flour is made
in Jefferson county and has the
reputation back of it that should
make it a ready seller.
= Mrs. A. A. Jackson of Denver
was out Wednesday looking after
their property. Mr.. Jackson has
Incorporated a company for the
manufacture of his floor planning
device and reports business
flourishing with him.
The town board met early
Monday night and transacted a
small amount of business be-
sides paying the bills, and ad-
journed for the wake" The
board with the assistance of
George Kimbrough, Dick Minges
and others has been doing some
surfacing of streets this week
beginning with Grandview in the
factory block, and extending to
W. LIST and Adelaide Streets.
Good work, gentlemen. keep it
up.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Mrs. Margaret Thomas has
been spending the week in Ar
vada visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Anna jolly will
have family party for her Fri
day..
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Alva Gof has accepted a posi-
tion on the large ranch of Chas.
Coleman, seven miles south of
University Park. He has signed
up for a year at a good salary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Hon. Wesley Staley left Sun
day night for Alamosa on bust
ness, and from there he expect
ed to go to Pueblo and join an
old friend on trip to St Louis
with tralnload of sheep. Our
advice to Wesley was to sleep
with an eye to the rear to keep
Casey Jones" from 'butting
in' and the other eye on his
wallet. Stock trains are fire.
quently run in sections and some
times the rear section attempts
to reach its destidation before
the one ahead does. In that
case it is often quite disturbing
to those in the baggage car a.
head But it is a jolly way to
travel and no one will have more
fun out Of it than Honorable
Mr.. Staley.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Frank Bayer and Wesley More
land left Saturday for a glimpse
into the big wide world, going
to Chicago. where they hope to
find employment. Here's hoping
they succeed beyond their
dreams
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

Thanks for that dollar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

J. T. Kennedy has taken the
agency for Golden Seal and
Shogo flour. This flour is made
in Jefferson county and has the
reputation back of it that should
make it a ready seller.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17
65eEALLgf IR[ B|GE0pGF RAND0IpH QlEST[R and LILLIAN CHESTER w.
 I53 S5S:,.ss% 2: Ss, ILLUSTRATED %~ CD.RHODES
ILLUSTRATED %C.D.RHODES

T can't Dick" she told him, smiling affectionately at him. You're the dearest boy in the world. and I want you for my friend as long as We live; for my very dear friend,'
 He studied her in silence for a mo- ment, and then he put his hands on her cheeks, and drew her gently towards him. Still smiling into his eyes, she held up her lips. and ht kissed her.
 I'd like to say something jolly be fore go." he said as he rose; but can't seem to think of it."
 Gail laughed. but there was a trace of moisture in her eyes as she took his arm
 I'd like to help you out, Dicky. but can't think of it either" she re turned.
 She was crying a little when she went up the stairs, and her mood was not even interrupted by the fact that Aunt Helen's door was ajar. and that Aunt Helen stood just beyond the crack.
 Why, child, that Egyptian black is running" was Aunt Helen's first ob- servation.
 ! Gail dabbed hastily at the two tiny rivulets which had hesitated at the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17
B|SBEE IMPROVEMENT co.
can SHOW you pr00Is. The

caA SLOW you prOOIs. The war which is to be started next month is only the keystone of the political arch of the entire eastern hemisphere. There are dozen wars, each bigger than the other, slated to follow. if needed, like the pressing of row of electric buttons. Knowing these things as you shall, it is only ques- tion of whether you will be with me on the crest, or in the hollow"
 The caller moistened his lips, and turned his gaze finally from the glow ing coals to Allison's face.
 Show me everything you know" he demanded.
 They sat together until morning. and they traversed the world; and, when that visitor had gone. Allison gave his globe a contemptuous whirl.
 The balance of them were but mat ters of detail With a certain pride full arrogance, of which he himself could almost leave these minor pow CTS and potentates and dignitaries to a secretary
 Intoxicated with a sense of his own power, he went back into his study, and drew from a drawer the photograph of a young and beautiful girl. who seemed to look up at him, out of an oval face wreathed with way ing brown hair, and set with beautiful ly curved lips which twitched at the corners in half sarcastic smile. from two brown eyes deep and glowing and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17

Cd.
 Allison drew some sheets of paper rom an indexed file and spread them before the financier. It was largely a matter of credits in the beginning, ex- tensions here, curtailments there, and Fl on a scale so gigantic that both gentlemen went over every item with the imaginative minds of poets. In every line there was a vista of vast empires, of toppling thrones. of altered boundaries, of such an endless and shifting panorama of governmental forces. that the minds of men less in ured to the contemplation of commer- oial and political revolutions might have grown Jagged. On the third page, the solid banking gentleman, who had not made a nervous motion since his grandfather was a boy. looked up with start. Q
 Why, this affects my own coun- try," he exclaimed. Tt affects cur enormous shipping interests. our great transportation lines. our commercial ramifications in all parts of the globe, It cripples us on the lard and wipes us from the seal It even affects my own government"
 Quite true" admitted Allison.
 The banking gentleman drew a long breath.
 What you predict may not come to pass" he maintained. although the se-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17

sCribed some tigures.
 The callers eyes widened as they read the sum. He smiled. He shrugged his shoulders. He pushed back the slip of paper.
 If your barking system found it impossible to be patriotic, your gov ernment would be compelled to raise money through other means. It would not withdraw from the war"
 Never" and the neat-waister caller once more touched himself on the breast.
 Tt would be compelled to negotiate loan. If other governments, through some understanding among their bankers, found it difficult to provide this lean, your government would find it necessary to release it's ownership, or at least its control of it's most yalu- able commercial possession"
 The caller. who had followed Al lison's progressive statement with in. terest, gave a quick little nod of his head.
 That most valuable commercial possession" went on Allison, ''is the state railways. You were convinced by my agent that there is a new and powerful force in the world, or you would not be here. Suppose l point out that 1t is possible to so cramp your banking system that you could not help your country, if you would; suppose l show you that. in the end. your ancient enemy will lose his iden- tity, while your country remains in- tact; suppose I show you tha; the course l have proposed is the only way open which will save your coun- try from annihilation? What then"
 The neat-waisted caller, with the first slow motion he had used since he came into the room. drew the slip of paper towards him again.
 There followed another banker, a ruddy-faced man whose heavy features were utterly incapable of emotion; and he sat at Allison's table in thick jowled solidity.
 There are about to begin interna-
 
 portance," Allison told him. There is a war scheduled for next month. which is likely to embroil the whole of Europe
 The banking gentleman nodded his head almost imperceptibly.
 "Mr. Chisholm advised me that your sources of information are authentic" he stated What you tell me is most depIorable"
 Quite" agreed Allison. q am in- formed that the company you repre- sent and manage has the practical di- rection of the entire banking system of Europe, with the exception of one country. Besides this, you have pow erful interests, amounting very nearly to monopoly, in Egypt, in India, in Australia. and in dozen other quar- ters of the globe"
 You seem to be accurately in- formed" admitted the banking gentle man. studying interestedly the glow ing coals in Allison's fireplace.
 'Tf can show you how certain at- titude towards the international con- plications which are about to ensue will be of immense advantage to your banking system. as well as to the in- terests I represent, I have no doubt that we can come to a very definite understanding"
 The solidly jowled banking gentle man studied the glowing coals for two minutes.
 '1 should be interested in learning the exact details" he finally suggest
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17
CHAPTER XIX.
The Maker of Maps.

There began to be strange new stirrings in the world. Money! From the land which was it's home and place of abode it leaned over across the wide seas, and made potent whisper ings in the ears of the countries where money is despised and held vulgar. They all listened. The particular po- tency lay in the fact that the money was so big. which took away tremen- dously from its despicableness and its yulgarity.
 A black-bea7ded grand duke. from the wide land of the frozen seas hum bled himself to piain Ivan Strolesky st tto sonu6 -i : '- I and hur-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies Deafnts is caused by ap inilamed condition Of the mu- cous lining of the Eustaehian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have a rumbiing sound or imperfect hearing. and when it IS entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it3 normal condi- tion. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases ovt of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but inlamed condition of the mucouE surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. Ohio
 Sold by Druggists. 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17

curve of her pink cheeks. and then she put her head on Aunt Helen'S shoul- der, and wept softly.
 Poor Dicky," she explained. and then turning. disappeared into her own room.
 Mrs. Eelen Davies looked after her speculat.yely fer a moment; but she decided not to follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17

fraught with an intense attract1veness; Every morning he had looked at this photograph. the priceless crown of his achievement, the glittering jewel to set in the head of his scepter. the beautiful medallion of his valor.
 "Only a little longer, Gail" he told her with a smile, and then he saluted the photograph Gail, the maker of mapsi" he said.
 Gro be continuedl
 Failure of Pacific Steam Navigation Co.'S steamer Orissa to arrive at Liverpool has resulted in an advance of from 150 per cent to 200 per cent in insurance rates on belligerent ships destined for United Kingdom. Orissa is eight days overdue. and it is believed she was captured by Ger man raiders.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-17
GAS For Cooking and Heating

In addition being ideal fuel for cooking Gas be used advantageousy for heating water.
 With little gas heater you quickly make any of the house and cozy Ideal for quick morning and evening in the bath and bed Takes little space and easily be carried from O
 We position to demonstrate store the different gas appliances for cookng-waer heating and heating
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Four Days Reunion
of the MasOns Soon
A four days' reunion of th,

A four days reunion. of the seottisb
ute orders Of Nebraska will be held in
ne AthedraL Twentieth and Douglas
March % TO a. during which
H-ime degrees from the fourth TO the thir-
'ieth will be conferred on a class OF rs
candidates.
Frank G. Patton. John Disbrow. L. ~
Bowles and John Grossman masters OF
the four bodies, will preside over the
ceremonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Read the Big Special Grocery Sale
for Saturday

Good Table Butterine. lb...... .Iso
2 lbs. good Buttertne e'......... 2bo
The best Creamery Butter. ID. $50
The best Creamery Butter, pkg. 37o
1000 Boxes Fancy Colorado Black
TwtG Apples Packed in bushel
boxes and sold regularly for S2.OO
par box. This car was shipped 10
US TO sell for the grower. Sale
. price, per box. o1.2b
ExTHA BPECIAL HIGHLAND
NAVEL ORANGES AND TLO1IDA
GRAPE FRUTT SALE SATURDAY,
126 and $50 size Fancy Highland
Navels. Saturday, dozen. ....' .a6c
The finest Of quality, fancy 50 size
Florida Grape Fruit, each. .... SO
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Special MeDt Sale Saturday
Liquor Dept.

Old Taylor, s-year old, fun qt. 90
Cedar Brook. S-year old. full qttI.oo
Clarke's Pure Rye. s-year old. full
Spring Hin, S-year OH, full OF n.oo
Maryland Rye, 6-yr. old, full az, use
Hennsssey Brandy, lo-year old, per
DOLtle ss.s.......... olyoO
La Tinta Wines, l0-year old. per
pottle ,s...,ss .s.s..s...... T5o
snnkist Wines. s-year old. fun
quart Tor ss...s.s........ 500
Homemade Grape Wine, gallon aI.2B
California Port Wine. gallon, 81 .as
Society Cocktails. bottle. "a 90
j. T. WEIGH bottled In bond. full
quart Tor ................ q 90
Mail and Phone orders Promptly
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

The senate bill provides seven infsn-
try divisions (sixty-three regiments),
plus one regiment for garrison for
Alaska and one for garrison for Porto
Rico and two cavalry divisions eighteen
regiments) with the necessary additional
cavalry, field artillery. engineers. signal
troops and staff TO complete, in every
detail, the seven infantry divisions and
two cavalry divisions, and provides that
these divisions be maintained in time of
peace at two-thirds their war strength,
giving total. including line and staff, of
10000 men in the army at peace strength
and approximately 24s,OOO men at war
strength.
The house bill provides for four infan-
Try divisions complete. plus four regi-
ments; one cavalry division complete.
plus two regiments; a surplus of thirty
six batteries OF field artillery, the equiv
4 alent of six regiments. and surplus of
| 'snal battalions and aero squadrons suf-
Nicient for seven divisions
Under the house bill the peace
strength Of the army. including line and
staff is $4,000 men, 10000 being line
troops and the war strength, including
line and staff, is approximately 172.OOO
nen.
Follow General STAIR.
The senate bill appears to follow very
10y the recommendation of the gem
arai staff in its policy report as to num-
Der OF divisions but reduces the strength
.or these organizations from full war
strength as recommended by the general
staff, TO two-thirds OF the war strength.
In MS policy report. the general staff
held that the minimum number of mobile
roops needed In the United States i'm
organisations of the mobile army was
i2l'OO under training with the colors and
$4,000 which had received the minimum
training OF two years with the regular
srmy In the reserve, giving a total Of
| 1000 thoroughly trained mobile troops
> With the colors and with the reserve. the
troops In the reserve to be fully organ
'zed into regiments. brigades and di-
Visions. so as TO be Immediately avail
able upon mobilization. This number
was based on the number that could be
brought on August /. 1914. in one ex-
pediuon by one of the strongest single
DOwers-420,O0O men.
, 1916-08-24

We have been asked by the Car
bon County Fair Association to make
a public apology for the association
for the error in the premium book, in
which there appears the name of j..
A. Schoonjans as vice-president. Not
but that Mr.. Schoonjans is a very
worthy man, but he doesn't happen
to hold that position. This position
is held by James B. Delaney, the
popular postmaster of this city, and
the Fairs apology is hereby offered
MIR. Delaney. We might state that
Mr., Schoonjans is the vice-president
OF the Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association.