davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Wheat Ridge DoinRs

Scott WiImnrc and bride are
spending their honeymoon in Hot
, springs, AK.
Fred Bunarr attended the funeral
of j. NJ, Payne at Littlcton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hildcrbrand are
visiting their daughter mMinncsota'
and will then visit n son IN Kansas.
They Will be gone about three
months.
Ncal Evcriu and Mr.. Fisher are
trying to get West 35th Ave. cx-
tended through to Wad-worth so us
to he able to cut the E"critt place
iui and h acre tract.
Mrs. A. Bcrsrmau gave sur.
prise party on her husband Thurs
day evening 1t being his birthday
quite crowd gathered and had II
fine time,
John Erickson, who i in st.
Lukcs hospital j. improving aud
viii probably hc home in compile
81 weeks,
The miu,.ru's uuIc daughter l.
improving
VI Gustnf.oh hu. bought the
Frank Evrrill place.
This has huru one of the coldc-t
spells ever known Tor this time Of
the year.
The Graham family sold their
place on 5sud aud Wnd.worth aud
moved into Denver.
MIR. Judd who hn. been LIVING at
Briggsdnlr for several years sold hi.
farm there and has lucycd back to
his home near the church On Wnd..
worth,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Lakewood to Have Gen.
eral Store and Creamer,

The meeting Of jefferson Coun-
ty farmers at Lakewood last Fri
day evening to consider the mat
ter of starting a cooperative
store and creamery, was very
well attended and resulted in
considerable progress being
made.
This movement was started
about a month ago thru the ener-
gy of j. c. Wright, and while
Mr.. Wright does not want all the
credit he is nevertheless one of
moving spirits in the enterprise.
Among others who have taken
a financial interest are George
Moor, w. M. Bruce, David Bruce
E. Nelson, Ralph Ord, Wilbur
Cole and Mr.. Chambers, all sub
stantial farmers of the community
There are no outside promoters,
we are informed and the project
is being forwarded by local
men.
There can be no question but that
Lakewood needs such an institut-
ion as a big general store and
creamy.
1t is estimated that fully 1,5OO
people would served by it, which
would be great advantage es-
pecially in pad weather when
the roads hard to travel.
The Enterprise is glad to aid
the Lakewood people in any way
possible in bringing a successful
termination.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
MEETING.


To the Stockholders OF the Dry CHI
mate Tire Manufacturing Com
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
the regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of The Dry Climate Tire
manufacturing Company viii be held
at the Office OF the Company, in the
Town of Arvada, in the County of
Jefferson, in the State OF Colorado.
At 10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday. the
second day of December a. d. 1916, for
the purpose OF elccting directors Tor
the next ensuing year, and Tor the pur-
pose OF transacting such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting, including consideration OF
and action on
!. \ proposition to increase the cap
!tdl stock of the Company from $so0. 9.
10000 to $500, 10000, divided into 900
oUU shares, Of the par value of 81 90
per share, and to correct. annul, con
hrn, amend or ratify any and all ac-
tlonS or attempted actions in that be-
half taken at the meeting of the stock
-3th day Of January, 1916. to the END
mat N" lnnrensc OF said capital stock
from S20o,OOO.OO to $500. 10000, IL de.
sired, may be properly made;
.. \ proposition to amend Article
seventh Of said certificate of lncorpo-
ration, 50 ns to name the Town OF
ATNHda, and tn" County OF jefferson,
In tho state of Colorado, In place OF
state Of Colorado. az the Town and
County In which the principal office of
the Company shall be kept, and so An
To name the County OF jefferson, In
the state OF Colorado, as the County
In which the principal business of tn.
Company shall hU carried on, veserv-
ing to the Company, however, tho right
To- conduct and to transact business In
any and all counties or the state OF
Colorado, ana In any other place or
places as may hv determined from time
to time by the Board of Directors,
,, \ proposition to ratify. approve
and confirm or ru-UnnCt the amend.
mout of Article Fifth OF said ccrtln.
cate Of Incorporation, heretofore made,
or attempted to be made, Increasing
the membership Of the board of III.
to seven persons, AZ evidenced by ccr.
iihyltr ~ amendment iilod In the Office
OF the Secretary Of State OF the Stnt.
Uf Colorado. on tho 9sth day ~ Sep.
trWhrr lpla. and " Farther amend
the Fall Ariisir FIttH uf said ccrtlh.
cat, uf Incorporation, by adding TO
said Article. amended nA aforesaid, "a
provision that cumulativ" voting on
the part ~ the stockholders OF tn.
the Session Laws OF Colorado for the
year 1915, shall b" permitted IN all
elections pf Directors,
The books Of the Company for the
transfer uf stock VIII br closed at
the close Of business November q
1916. and rc.oponcd on December I
1919
Nrvudn. Colorado. october 20. 1916
4. \. AUSTIN.
President
W. II DAVIS,
gsfrrturN
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
M. E. Church Notes.
Sunday, Nov. 10 tn,

Sunday, Nov. 10 tn,
This is home mission week in
all the churches. The Metho-
dist Church of Arvada will OBJ
serve it. Special Music Programs.
l0a. m. Sunday School. We ear
nestly request that our more than
200 members be all present. Let S
not have any absentees this Home
Mission Sunday. Then all stay
to the church service. At II m
the pastor will paeach on THE
New American" 1t is "a great
theme: and he will try to treat 1t
as the theme demands. Special
music.
6:30 p. m: Epworth League.
Subject" Why Join The Church?
Eph. 3; S-2l. Leaders: Ralph
Louden. George Black. We have
a fine League. Everybody cord
tally and earnestly invited to
attend the inspiring meetings.
7 80: p. m. There will be a
Symposium upon this Subject:
How to make my church a com
munity force" Professor O. B.
Drake will speak upon the gen
eral subject. Mr. o. M. Louden
will speak upon " What the Sun
day School will do" Clarenc =
Cochran. our Epworth League
President, will tell what the Lea
que will do. Special Music.
We expect this to be a most in
teresting and profitable service.
Everybody most cordially in
vited.
g. A. Cage, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

If you have no money at all
you must fight it out somehow,
whether in country or in town,
But if you haye a little-just a
very little-you can make it a
mount to something in the coun-
try. And ] for one prefer the
farm. You stand on your own
hilltop, looking across your own
orchard and meadow, with your
own grain green in the July sun,
with your own cattle standing
knee deep in your own brook -
that's the simple life that salts
fies. And when winter comes the
stubblefields lie beneath their
white mantles and there is time
for book and talk to your old
friends. Time and room to think,
to live. Don't you hunger and
thirst for it?-C. A. News notes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

They do really seem to appre.
clate newspaper men in Colorado
at least some newspaper men.
There is our old friend Charley
Leckenby of Steamboat Pilot
fame, landed in the Auditors Of
flee with several thousand ems"
to the good and then there was
Jimmy holland who went into
the Secretary of States office
with such a big majority that it
is necessary to print his name in
&c pit bold and put a plea border
around it. The people wanted a
couple of live" ones when they
picked Charley and Jimmy and
here's "a wager that they will
both make good.
Remember boys and girls, that
the pony contest lasts only till
December 18th. There will be
an avalanche of votes from all
places of buiness the last fourteen
days. However. no extra votes
will be allowed on the sale of auto
mobiles. Any other automobile
accessories will give five times
the number of votes during that
period the same as the other busi-
ness houses. You viii get 2, 500
votes duriug that period for a
years subscription to the Arvada
Enterprise. Get busy and get
your voters lined up for the grand
carnival of ballots.
A big Wilson celebration in
Bank hall Arvada, will be an
event in the near future when
every one will be invited to come
and share in the good things to
eat and listen to the program.
The exact date will probably be
announced next week. Everbody
will be happy on this occasion if
they will come. whether they
voted for Woodrow or not.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

poor guesSerS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Presbyterian Church

l0a. m. Sunday School. J.
l.. Salladay, Sup't.
II a. m. Preaching service
by Rev. Chas. G. Williams.
Gas p. m. Young people Of
Christian Endeavor.
Friends cordially invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

Howard Miller and d. +. Moon,
two of Democracy's standbys of
Ralston Creek, were in town
Tuesday and to say they are hill.
arious is putting it mildly. D.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

An error in the count on the
unofficial returns indicated that
). G. Stevens Democrat, had
defeated H. E. Mum for county
surveyor. The Official count
however. changed the vote from
III majority for Stevens to IS
majority for Mum, leaving the
number of county Offices equally
divided between the Republicans
and Democrats.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

Lakewood precinct which has
always been a Republican strong
hold took a slump in Republican
stocks and rolled up about two
to one for the Democratic Can
didates nearly all the way down
the line.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

A number of hats were exchan-
ged on election day at the dinner
in Barth's hall-presumably thru
mistake Some of those who lost
hats are fortunate enough to
have hats coming from the mis-
takes of those who proved to be
Door guessers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

Fourteen degrees below zero,
coming as it has at the heels of a
Democratic victory, has made the
defeated ones wonder if Presi-
dent Wilson has had anything to
do with the elements.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
| MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 0

What would yot have done. %
Is not bothering Mr.. Hughes so
much now as the question What
will I do. %
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
DR.
THE
Arvada Dentist
Telephone Arvada 2O2
'TelephoneA Arvada 2O2

Moon was precinct comitteeman
and as he managed to put his
precinct over for Democracy for
the first time in history he is
much elated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
ORDERED TO CLOSE DOORS
Soft Drink Places at Rapid City Are
Shut Down.

Rapid City, Feb. 24.-During the
past two weeks there has been as
much drunkenness in Rapid City as
there was before the saloons were
voted out and as a result the city
commissioners informed the three
soft drink" saloons TO close their
doors and stay closed. The three
have closed without making any fight
or offering any resistance to the or
der, thereby practically admitting
their own guilt. No effort has been
made to convict anyone of bootleg
ging since the saloons were first
closed with the exception of the ac-
ton taken by Supt. House, of the In
dian school. who had a government
detective here for a week. Nothing
was accomplished by this. however.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

The Odd Fellows are treating the
interior of the j. A. Johnson q Co.
store to a new coat of paint and pa
pering.
Mrs. N. j. Hawkins, mother of
Mrs. Bernice Shank. of the Normal
school faculty, left today for Stanton.
Neb., to take up her residence with
her SON.
Mrs. w. w. Downie, grand matron
of the o. f.. s., who visited the local
chapter Saturday evening and was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Neill over Sunday, went to Flandreau
on the loon train.
The Pleasant Valley creamery com-
pany are on the point of drilling a
new well at their factory. This
creamery is doing a very prosperous
business this winter and Secretary
Gross says the outlook for patronage
the coming season is all they could
desire. Farmers who had four or
five cows last season are going TO
double the number the coming year.
The change of time table which
took place on the Milwaukee road to-
day admits of a good connection for
passengers coming from Sioux Falls
to Madison and On alternate days as
far north as Bristol. The forenoon
passenger from Sioux Falls reaches
Egan at 10:45 and at 11:45 the
freight leaves there for this point,
reaching here at 1:10 p. m. Then
49, twasn cnr tho pnrth laounG hnrn OF
1:45 p. m. Quite a large delegation
of passengers came in on the freight
today from the east.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24

The readers or this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
a constitutions. disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building VI the
constitution and assisting nature in do
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address: r. j. Cheney
Il Co. Toledo. o. Sold by all druggists,
Tsc. Take Halls Family Pills for con-
ottpatton.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
SEED CORN SWINDLER
LAKE COUNTY PEOPLE CAUGHT
by A SMOOTH SWINDLER.

Sioux Falls, Feb. 24-Someone
representing himself as T.. ID. Smith,
of Sioux Falls, who evidently has an
eye TO business without regard as to
whether it is legitimate or otherwise.
has taken advantage of the general
need of seed corn and by means of
advertising has made sales and re
ceived pay by check without thus far
delivering the seed, and. in conse-
quence, is now being sought after by
government officials in whose sue
cess a large number of people who
have been deluded are interested.
People in Lake county write to
local authorities that checks which
they tent here to "E. ID. Smith, Box
lat" were cashed. endorsed e. ID.
Smith, by Mrs. r. ID. Smith" but that
they have never heard from Smith,
nor has the corn showed up.
The method adopted by the seed
corr salesman was one intended TO
disarm suspicion. Prospective pur-
chasers were advised that the corn
for sale could be inspected at the
store of Lyman j.. Gilbert in North
Main avenue However, all that Mr..
Gilbert knew about the matter was
that someone asked him by phone for
permission to display seed corn in
his store and he gave permission and
that later a boy left several ears of
corn there.
Smith carried on his advertising
both by circular letter and by news
papers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
STATE NEWS.

Northville-The city council has
issued a call for a special election, 10
be held Tuesday, February 90, at
which the voters will be asked to ex-
press themselves as to whether or
not the city council shall go ahead
and provide the town with an cleo
trio light system. 1t is believed the
vote will be favorable, as Worthwhile
needs such a system very badly.
Pierre-Mrs. Julia Anderson, Of
this city, learned today Of the wound
ing of her son, who was with the Ca
madam troops in France, through the
news reports from ottawa, which in
clnded the name of her son. Young
Anderson left here about two years
ago and went to Canada, where he
joined the forces volunteering for
service on the European front.
Extraordinarily every one of the
271 stockholders of the Farmers
Cooperative elevator here met In an
nual session TO fight out a battle
against the board of directors which
insists on hiring a new manager in
stead of /. S. Henjum, who has been
manager for the last thirteen years.
The stockholders demand Henjum as
manager, and the result will in all
probability be a meeting shortly to
elect a new board of directors.
Clark-Arrangements have been
completed for a big meeting of bust
ness men of Clark and farmers of the
surrounding territory, which will be
held in this city on Tuesday, Febru-
airy 30. The chief address will be
made by T.. j. Mannix, of Sioux Falls,
who has been instrumental in organ
izing numerous farmers and mer-
chants clubs in South Dakota and
other states. Every farmer in Clark
county has beer invited TO be pres
ent. The visitors will be suitably en-
tertained during the time they are
guests of the local business men.
Observation-Disclosures of South
Dakota will hold a meeting in Water
town, February "a, to organize a
State Master Builders association.
The plan of forming a state %associa-
tion has been talked for several
months and took definite form when
the local firms invited contractors
who are interested to attend an or
ganization meeting in WATERFOWL.
The association will be formed along
the lines of the Iowa organization of
the same nature. Ii Is believed a
membership of nearly 100 can be Sc
cured. The Commercial club has fur
nished a large hall to accommodate
the first meeting of the builders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
HOG KILLERS STRIKE
Sioux City Workmen i'm Cudahy Plant
Quit Work.

Sioux City, Feb. ga strike was
called in the hog killing department
of the Cudahy packing plant this
morning. The men declare it is the
beginning of a general strike of all
employees of the Cudahy company in
Sioux City unless their demands for
higher wages are granted.
The men, $50 in number, walked
out after a delegation had called up
on Dan Cameron. superintendent of
the company. with a demand for an
increase of 5 cents an hour. or 40
cents a day, in the wages of butchers
and . cents an hour or about 30 cents
a day in the pay of laborers.
The leaders of the strikers claim
that unless their demands are met
they will call out all the men in the
packing houses here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
II. II. TICKET THIEF


WATERFOWL, Feb. 24.-Three boys,
Ray Hayford, Harold Gowan and
Wallace Vanderveer, ranging in age
from 10 to Is years, aided in the ap-
~prehension and arrest of q man want
ed for the theft of a Northwestern
ticket from this point to Chicago.
The boys were approached on the
street by the stranger, who gave them
the ticket and asked them to go to
the depot to get it cashed. The agent
refused to request on account of
their youth and when it vas discov-
cred a ticket was missing the boys
aided the authorities in identifying
the mar who gave them the ticket.
When arrested the man gave his
name Is ]. C. Murray, but later adj
mitted it was ]. ID. Wherry. He stole
the ticket by gaining admittance to
the Northwestern office on the
ground he was an employe of the
road. He was sentenced to twenty
days In the county jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24

game of poker on Sunday evenings.
The wife of one of the players came
into about $1,000 a few weeks ago,
and on last Sunday night the last of
this money passed over the gambling
table to the other members of the
quintet.
When the wife found this out. a
ruction Immediately started. She re-
ported the matter to her husbands
employers, with the result that he
was given the privilege of resigning
March l.. She went home to her par
ents, and the husband reported the
matter to the chief of police, signed
complaints charging the other four
members of the party with gambling
and brought them TO trial. Each
pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $15
each.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
FOOD and DRUGS
ANNUAL REPORT OF STATE FOOD
AND DRUG DEPARTMENT
SHOWS WHAT PROG
RESS WAS MADE.

Vermillion, Feb. 24.-The an
nual report of the state food and
drug department for the year 1915
printers and is being mailed from the
offices here this week. Much inn
provement in general sanitary con
ditions in food handling stores
throughout the state as well as in
hotels and restaurants is shown. A
tabulated report OF the inspections
made on hotels, restaurants and
rooming houses Is given, with the
ratings on every place inspected.
A like table gives the standing Of
the public buildings of the state. In
nearly every case a second inspection
discloses improvement. Inspections
by department inspectors were made
during the year to the number of
$3.50, exclusive of between 1000 and
5000 inspections of kerosene and
gasoline. Violations of the laws en-
forced by the food commissioners
were prosecuted during this year in
seventy-three cases and convictions
resulted i'm all but five eases.
The department is now much more
than self sustaining. Last year ST.
$1,000 over and above all expenses
of the department was RENTED to
the state treasury by the food and
drug commissioner.
Fees collected from all sources
amounted to $~42,9S7.90. This is an
increase of $~1,472.S5 over the pre-
ceding year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-24
CARD SHARPS
WELL EQUIPPED TO TRIM ANA
TEUR POKER PLAYERS.

Sioux Falls, Feb. 24.-The local
police made an important capture
when they took into custody two men
giving their names as James Cass and
Ray Baxter, for the prisoners have
been identified as fugitives from JUS
tice. They are wanted at Minneap-
oils on the charge of burglary.
Detective John Ross, of the local
police department. was investigating
a gambling complaint when he unex
pectedly ran upon the two men. One
OF the men was first arrested on a
charge of gambling and was taken to
police headquarters, where he was
temporarily released on a cash bond
of $25. The detective at the time
vas unaware of the whereabouts of
his companion from Minneapolis, and
after the defendant was released he
was followed by Detective Ross. As
1t was supposed he would do, he at
once went to join his pal, who proved
TO be quartered at a small hotel in
the business district. Both men we're
then arrested on the charge of being
wanteu at Minneapolis for burglary,
and will be returned to thai city for
trial.
Cass and Baxter had nothing upon
their persons to connect them with
the gambling fraternity, but in their
baggage was found a "hold-out" de-
vice. nearly 100 decks of cards, some
of them marked; camel hair brushes
and inks whose use is we'll known to
the profession, and dice of both
kinds - crooked and square - and
some burglars drills.