davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

Ole E. Olson of Denver View
was business caller in town
Tuesday, and included the En-
terprise in his visits.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

most twice that of oats. Now is
the time to get your seed for
early seeding. Inquire of John
}. Dreier, Broomfield. Colorado.
Phone Broomfeld SO J 5. or
Main 4054 (Denver.) 34-3t
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

Amos Musser and son Stanley
passed thru Arvada Tuesday on
a motorcycle, having come down
from the ranch at Ft Lupton,
where, we are pleased to say
they are getting along nicely.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02
Local Lore.

Have you noticed the classy
appearance of the Chevrolet car?
And it is just as classy as it
looks. A. l.. Davis, Agt. 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

Sometime during the winter
some malicious persons, suppos.
ed to have been boys, destroyed
about forty stands Of bees be-
longing to l.. c. Elliott. 1t is
hard to understand why anyone
would do a thing of that kind.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02
Seeds For Sale.

4 small stacks of unthreshed
barley. See w. S, Cate, oppo-
site Mud Lake on Sheridan Blvd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

Mrs. Dale is slowly improving
after several weeks illness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

John Onda. car inspector and
transfer agent at the tramway,
when attempting to get into a
car Thursday of last week, step
ped on a lump of coal and turn
ed his right ankle. DR.. Morian
attended to his injuries and he
has been going on crutches for
several days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

ARMADA LODGE No. 141 A
n F. & A. NJ. meets first and
third Wednesday evening in
Barth Hall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

+ The Davis building is nearing
completion and is indeed a splen-
did acquisition for the town.
The front nalf Of the upstairs is
being fitted up for housekeeping
apartments and will have hot
and cold water. bath, etc. They
eventually will also have heat.
The back part of the upstairs
would be an ideal place to be fix
ed up for a gymnasium, or club
of some sort.
Mrs E. M. Wiik has purchased
the millinary business of Gilmore
and Hines and moved in We'd
nesday and will be open for bus
mess Monday. Mrs Wiik has
had nine years experience in
large millinary establishments in
Chicago and will coaduct first
class millinary store.
Frank KaIer and wife and new
son Frank Clark, and Miss Ethel
Henry arrived Wednesday morn
ing to visit Mr.. Kaler's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Kaler and
Mrs. kaler's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Clark. Frank ex-
pected to return to Sterling to-
day.
Wesley Staley left Wednesday
of last week on his trip to St
Louis it having been postponed
from the time he had intended
going, and for which purpose he
went to Pueblo two weeks ago.
w. H. kaler has taken the "a
gency for the Arvada Ladies and
Gents Tailoring Cleaning &Dye-
ing Co., give them a trial and
patronize home industry.
Mrs. Griffin of Central City, |
sister of Mrs. Rodda, and her
daughter Clara. who has just re-
covered from an operation for
appendicitis in st Joseph's hos
pital, returned home Saturday. |
DR.. G. H. Morian now drives a
Ford and will be able to get a
bout the country in quicker time. .
Mrs. E. G. Brown Of Avalon .
Avenue who has had severe at
tack of Jaundce is improving.
A baby girl was born Monday |
To Nh. nnl Mlc Lnrl.i
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

T. C Sellman celebrated his
Slst birthday last Friday and it
brought him a small sized wagon
load of post cards and letters
from his legion of friends and
brother Odd Fellows congratu.
lating him on this event. He
asks the Enterprise to express
his sincere thanks and to say
that he hopes to see many of his
old friends in his new home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

Miss Hazel Long lost a brooch
and advertised in the Enter.
prise. Mrs. j. j. Webber found
brooch, and seeing the ad-
vertisement, it answered. the de-
scription but to Miss Longs dis
appointment the setting was u
turquoise instead of pearl. Rath-
er a singular coincident.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

Mrs. E. G.. Brown Of Avalon
Avenue who has had severe at
tack of Jaundice is improving.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

DR.. c. H. Morian now drives a
Ford and will be able to get a
bout the country in quicker time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

A baby girl was born Monday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Haskings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

The Craig Colony Club will
meet in regular meeting with
Mrs. Wesley Staley next Tues
day afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

W. II. Robinson now drives a
Dodge. having made the pur-
chase last Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

Mrs. Mary Cole Edwards has
been i'll and under DR.. Fosters
care at the home Of Mrs. j. r.
Champion the past week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

ROLAND Glenn. of Oelwein
Ia, cousin of Mrs. A. Cole ar
rived Friday and stayed till Sun
day at the Cole bungalow.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

W. H. kaler is scouting for
new subscriptions to the I'm.
terprise and is meeting with con.
success.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

Mrs. Clifton Robbins of Taber-
nash is expected this week for a
visit with her mother and sis
ters. She has not been feeling
we'll and has been at Sulphur
Springs taking the baths.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

w. II. kaler has taken the "a
gency for the Arvada Ladies and
Gents Tailoring Cleaning &Dye-
ing Co., give them trial and
patroniZe home industry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

Roy Evans of Messex, Colo,
came up with a couple of car,
loads of cattle Tuesday and call
ed on his old friend, r l.. New,
ton, postmaster.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

Rev. Dametz and wife return
ed Monday from a two weeks
visit to TT Collins and other
points.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

Wesley Staley left Wednesday
of last week on his trip to St
Louis it having been postponed
from the time he had intended
going, and for which purpose he
went to Pueblo two weeks ago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

Mrs. Griffin Of Central City,
sister of Mrs. Rodda, and her
daughter Clara, who has just re-
covered from an operation for
appendicitis in st Joseph's hos
pital, returned home Saturday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05
WAKE UP, SOUTH DAkoTANsi
Popular Representative Government
is Overthrow.

-E4ss+rnENE
Oncialdom has repealed the Rich
ards primary law which the people
In 1912, voted In and which the peo-
pie, themselves, refused to repeal BY
a second vote iii 1914. The 1915 leg
sislature, nevertheless, repealed 1t and
also attachd the emergency clause
to nrevent the people from referring
this act Of the legislature 10 d vote.
This act defies stable government
OF, BY and for the people, and substi-
tutes therefor misrepresentation bu-
~reaucratic government.
The politicians do not want the
Richards law. They want the secret
spoiis system for the few, III place Of
open merit system for everybody.
They do not want u plain ballot; but
they do want the present confused
ballot. They do not want the people
10 hear both sides before they vote
Is Is provided III the Richards Inv.
The people have therefore again pc.
titioned for the Richards law in its
amended form To- be voted on at No
yember election. Vote Yes and put
II hack to give ii 4 lair trial, and lei
the politicians know that Under God
the People Rule III South Dakota.
(Adv: 1922
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05

NE Gttr AE ENrt EktlEKE
Miss Efie Campbell vent to Water
town Monday, where she is bookkeep-
er in a music store. Miss Clara
Jameson Sunday with friends in Wa
tertoWn. Miss Bette Faelin was a
passenger to Waterfront tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. Edsall were Waterfowl
visitors n day last week Ardrew
Dimes went to Watertow IN, Tneday
The three me captured after enter
ing the Markrud store early last Tues
day morning, yer taken to Water
town by auto by Alfred Anenson.
Chris and Oscar Karkrud where they
admitted guilt, then taken on to Clear
Lake before Judge g. G. Sherwood
anu sentenced. They gave their
names as Foley, Gordon and Williams.
Foley, the leader, "a years old, got the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05

N&&Ms1TnE NSNTHyEt
here a few days with her parents,
B. H. Busick and wife, returned to her
home Tuesday eventng,-Estelline
Journal.
Rev. Mr.. Treyithick left yesterday
for Watertown to attend the annual
Methodist conference which opens to-
day, Bishop Mitchell presiding. On
account of Mr.. Tr%evitihick's absence,
no services will be held in the NJ. b.
church next Sunday.-Iroquois Chief
Emil Willroth, VIM. Kruse and
wives autoed to WATERFOWL last
Thursday. Geo. Baker and family
autoed to Watertown Sunday after
0 after their little daughter, Doris,
who was taking treatment at the hos
pital-Marietta (Minn.) News.
n. G. Lohr was a Watertown BUSH
ness visitor Monday. Mrs. Don Pope
was a WATERFOWL visitor over Sun
day. Mrs. j. r Montag was a Wa
tertown visitor Tuesday Mrs. H. c.
Reuter- was a Watertown visitor over
Sunday, visiting her daughter, Miss
Ida Reuter-. Mrs. Forrest Marvin
returned to her home at Watertown,
Tuesday, after an extended visit wit
her parents, Nh. and Mrs. B. H. Blu
sick, east Of the city. Jack Filing
son, the barger, went to Watertown
Tuesday evening for a weeks visit
with a brother. He has not been
feeling the best for some time and,
having hal his tonsils clipped, thought
best to take q rest-Estelline Tribi
une.
Mrs. W. j. Noble and Miss Marian
Wilcox returned home Tuesday morn
ing rom an overssunday visit with
friends ID atertown. Mrs. John
Towers returned home Tuesday morn
ing from the hospital at Watertown
where she accompanied her son, John,
his second operation. After re-
turning home from the hospital last
week pis formed in h wuund caus-
ed by theremoyal Of the boys WIS
dom tooth, and a second operation
had to be performed I the pus.
She reports the boy as doing nicely
now-Clear Lake Courier.
Miss Blossom Jeglum went up to
sWatertown Monday for al short visit
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05

G. W. Morlan returned last Sunday
from Watertown where he spent three
week in a hospital taking treatment
for his eve. He is gaining every day
and expects to be all right in q Snort
.time.-Doland Times.Record.
Mrs. John Nicholson visited with
relatives in Watertowns Monday. /.
Leland Hansen and Miss Lne Stark
weather motored to WATERFOWL Mon
day evening and took in the opening
theatrical event at the Met.-Henry
Independent.
Mrs. Paul Lemke visited relatives
in Watertown this week. Mrs. All:
fred Chilson spent Monday in Water.
town. Conley Tschakert, Harry
Pinnecker and Charley Pour spent a
short time in WatertoWn, Monday at.
ternoon. Mesdames Nelson, Dun,
kin, Jones and Blum autoed to Water
town Monday and spent a few hours,
returning in the evening. Carini
Johnston went to WATERFOWL SUNDAY
to- take IN X-ray examination Of his
leg which vas broken a short time
ago. DR.. Mullen accompanied him.
Bert Smith and family moved to va
tertown some few days ago, where
they are making their home Ted
remains here to conduct affairs on the
farm. John Mallgren. Peter Fol
dagger and Tom Hagen and family
were among those who spent a few
hours in WATERFOWL Monday.-FIor
ence Forum.
Mrs. Eldridge Of Waterfowl, is Wis,
ting her friend, Miss Emily Valdez.
this week. Miss Cunningham was
ali Watertown last Saturday for
few hours. G. w. Hart and Attor
ney Hasche, Of Watertown, transacted
business IA town Tuesday. Rev
M. Hager and wife went to Water
town Sunday where MI. Hager filled
the pulpit OF ReV. G. &. Bonner
They returned for the even.
ing service here. Mrs x Holt and
daughter, Alma, MrHTheo. Holt and
Rudolph syarvari made 4 business
trip 40 Watertown last Friday
Mrs. Danielson and daughter, Agnes
we're callers Ia ,Watertown, Saturday
and Sunday. Robert being at the hos,
pital With bad felon Oh his hand.
Heis rapidly recovering.Hayt Her.
aid.
Judgc Marquis was here from wa
kertown Tuesday and favored the Ad-
vocxte with acall, Al Is known the
csneldate supaene
judss hls saii. II has been the aim
of TIN 1lsNs to take Judicial elections
oAt poaslIskifcy mN nsy
and Marquis atskorgG
Can Ese d nas intends I abida
E 1As IA letter ana III spirit
shcn. ha cmpaign NJ Ru5
JIM M week ssstenssnt from fhe
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05

longest term, two yeaiss Gordon, Psi,
received 20 months; Foley, is
months. II doesn' pay9to be I thief
to call 81 bigger man than y03lrrs
liar. MrsSasad Mrs. G, MarksS
rud took their little 10-year-oad daagfi-z
ter to WATERFOWL Saturday, vi con-
suit doctors about her condition, and
1T was decided to operate upon her
Monday Tor appendicitis the parents
going down Sunday with George Hau-
sen. was quite al ordeaif or one
young, but the child Is doing well.
Scout. Il
Briggs: SO you intend 70 encours
age your wife's literary ambitious. DO
your"
Griggs: II do. It's better to have
her making up stories about amagin
airy people than about tpe neighbors
Boston Transcript.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05

judge on this feature in which all will
agree. Deuel. county will roll up a
big vote for her former citizen and
his election will reflect credit upon
this county as his entire record as
circuit Judge for six years has done.
The judge is capable. clean, safe, an
interchangeable worker and possesses d
broad, mature judicial minds4Clear
Lake Advocate.
Rev. "A. g. Ozanne Is attending CON
ference al WATERFOWL this week.
Mrs. III. M. Mcnamara and children
autoed to Waterfowl Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Neil Of WATERFOWL
q guests at the Barley home
Thursday evening. MI. and Mrs.
Geo. Vending and daughter, Edna,
Bof Kellerton, autoed to WATERFOWL,
Wednesday. 1t was dusk In Water
town q an auto quietly drew up at
the rear OF q business house and the
occupants after looking around epied
a box of merchandise and seeing that
thesscoast was clear they picked up the
box and placed it in the auto. After
carefully covering it up the a was
driven out Of the city towards Hazel.
But the act had been observed, as d
conscientious citizen with sleuth In
stincts, sure that robbery had been
committed by bold car bandits, hunt
ed up the proprietor Of the store and
told him about the box being taken.
Then the merchant laughed and In
formed the would-be sleuth that
there was no case OF stealing. 1T was
only two Hazel men who had bought
a case Of beer and left 1t there until
ready to 30 home.--Hazel Register
Otto Peterson spent Tuesday In
WATERFOWL. Miss Coretta Emmett
spent last Friday in Waterfowl.
Orson Russell spent last Saturday iii
Watertown On business. Mrs. hen
Carlos. Of Waterfowl. arrived yeter-
day fora u days visit at the
A @. Smith home and with other
friends in Clark. Mrs, Pearce was
q passenger for Watertown lastFri-
day evening for q short visit with her
brother and ii attend to sonle bust
ness matters. pr. and Mrs School
craft motored over from WatertownI
sunday; Mrs. g. M.McDonald accom-.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05
FoR STATES

To the Citizens OF Codington County:
III announcing my candidacy for 81
second term AZ States Attorney Of
Codington County, do * upon =
record that ! feel justiiies and calls
for my reelection. IN administering
the criminal laws, / have sought to-.
have Justice done. and have not At-;
tempted convictions r~egardless Dfs the
Justice Of the case. ThDreeult#has
been an almost urhroken line 81 con-
yictions OF cases tried These 4 Z
yictions have included the rich ind
poor alike, and have not excepted
any one because Of personal tnflnence
NY oficial duties as y civil ofncer.
have performed co~nscienttously
and, / believe. we'll. would reter
any voter who Is not familiar with
my handling d the cixIl atiairs q she
county to any member Of the ofactaN1
board Of the county, Or tyo couns
ty officer.
I believe that apublic officer should
perform his duties without regard fn
consequences To hImseK Il snxsgys
efberperson, ana with ne sinsle pHss
pose of advancing ne pnblicweifSxa
Therefore, NJ pextfcfming
va accordance with II dictatels / my
conscience, and without special fsy9rs
80 an one hare nsturaify msdeS
many bitter Auemfes. M
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05
WatertownV Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stafford visited
friends in Watertown, Wednesday,
Waubay Advocate.
August Mundhenke was a business
visitor at Watertown, Friday. . Mrs.
Heilman, OF Waterfowl, visited sew
eral days this week att the James and
Fred Petit homes. e. IA. H. Cornwell.
who has been looking after his farm
ing interests east OF town, departed
Tuesday for his home at WATERFOWL.
Willow Lakes News.
Miss Louise Jones returned We'd
nesday morning from a visit with
friends in Watertown. ed Pig
Etaoin the One Great Issue" gravely
states Watertown Public Opinion in
a holdface double-Ieadsd edftcriat
We often wondered what all the ed
itorial slush in the Public Opinion
was directed at, and now we know
Lake Norden Enterprise.
Rev. Mr.. Allan went tt Watertawnl
Monday morning to attend the M. il.
conference which is being held there
all this this week, and will remain
there until next Monday. w. p.
Bauer, of Watertown, was here on
business Saturday. He would like to
again become a citizen of Bradley if
I - 49,
he could SECURE a suitable residence. !!
Bradley Globe.
Miss Anna Reiton returned to Wa
tertoWn Monday evening. Rev. f.
Rawlinson left Tuesday evening forl
Watertown to attend conference.
Miss Mabel Grinols of Waterfowl was
q Sunday visitor at the home of hesl
bro her, ", J. Grinols. west CT town.
and with friends IN Gary. Mrs.
Mary ebmidt Of Wa ertowa came
do9Fn lsF Friday ara visited until
Tuesday at The hcine Of her daughter,
Mrs A. schweinfut Her little
granddaughter. Clara. went to Water
term With her for a yistt-Gary inter
State.
George Andree vas up from Water
town. Wednesday, between trains.
Mr.. ami Mrs. John Aldous came upl
from WatertoWn Sunday and remain
ed Tor the day. Mrs. Larson, who
has been doing some sewing for Luth-I
er hospital at WATERFOWL, returned
home Saturday. Miss Gladys Bick-
ell OF Watertown, is teacher of the
intermediate department of the Naples
school. While the structure is nod
entirely finished, work is far enough
along 50 that school opened Tuesday.
Henry Independent.
Lewis Meisel was a Watertown Wis
itor Wednesday. Mrs. Kuehn went
to WATERFOWL Friday to visit her sis
ter there. Miss Waunita McMan-
ners went to WATERFOWL last Friday
to visit her sister, Mrs. Ralph Clark,
over Sunday. Jack Ellingson left
Tuesday evening for Watertown. From
there he will go to Client, Mimi, for
a visit with friends. Mrs. Garvin,
Of Watertown, who has been visiting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17

Many of your readers quit in dis
gust when you began to boost the
Democrats. Cochran is following
the tactics of Willie Hearst" they
said.
Well, now, Comrade Cochran, give
us a real free press for our two
cents. Let your readers have share
in formulating its principles and pO-
icy, and we will all wish you success,
-F.B.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17

FREE PRESS WORTH 1.-Two
cents a day is not too much to pay to
sustain free press.
However, wish The Day Book had
lived up to it's boast during the re-
cent campaign. 1t claims to be run
by it's readers, instead of by. adVer-
tisers. Most of it's readers are So
cialists, or sympathizers, yet it tried
to lead them into the Democratic
camp.
The Day Book had a good deal to
say about Hughes campaign fund
and the 'biIIion-doIlar" special, but
was mum about the barrel Of money
that Wilson and Hoyne spent.
Isn't it true that there is no mark
ed distinction between the old parties
and that they win elections by cold
cash and not on principle? The work
ing class finance the Socialist party,
with the hope of lettering their con-
ditions through the application of the
teachings of the party. To advocate
the election of an old party candidate
demoralizes and disintegrates the
ranks Of labor.
Labor will win through Organiza-
ton and not by begging faYors from
the plutes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17

r. b.
THE INDUSTRIAL SYSTEM. II
have been wondering how we ever
came to have such an Industrial sys-
TEN as we have. and am happy to
find light on the question in a book
written in 1913 by Farley P. Womer,
entitled ''The Church and the Labor
Conflict" Mr.. Womer is very inter
esting, fair and thorough in his treat
ment Of the question and his sympa-
thies are entirely with labor.
believe it would help every man
and woman who wants to under
stand the labor-capital question to
read that book, which is in our pub
lie library. It seems that the de-
mands of world commerce at the
close of the 18th century led to the
organization of strong industrial and
trading companies, which, in. course
of time, destroyed the wOrkmen's
guilds. The democratic movement
of the 18th century was, to a great
extent, the advance of this class to
complete ascendancy. But please
notice this: The law is on their side,
for they made it. They control the
machinery of the government and
can use force under the form of law.
When we read that $50 years ago
the rate of wages in England was
fixed by justices of the peace, that it
was made a crime for labor to accept
higher wage than prescribed, that
as late as 1875 an English workman
could not legally seek work outside
of his parish, that the hours Of labor
were as long as the employer chose
to make them, that in the case Of the
miners Of England and Scotland they
were literally bought and sold as part
Of the plant, and that this conception
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17
THE PUBLIC FORUM

LOOK TO THE FUTURE-Now
that the mud-sInging of the cam
paign is over, let us hope we will
have an opportunity to discuss mat
tiers nearest to our hearts and may
it be done in the most brOtherly way
possible.
Just as soon as we give vent to
our feelings Of hatred we do more
harm than good Gust think of the
w. G. N, The Trib.) It seems to me
it has shown its true colors. One Of
our P. F. writers has defined W. G. N.
as World Greatest Nuisance. My de-
fnition is Workers Getnix Nothing,
or Nawthin'; take your choice.
Don't blame the union men for
DUNES defeat, brothers, but let us
hope that in the future workers will
realize the true worth of The Day
Book.-H. E. Scheck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-24
ALDERMEN SELECT COMMITTEE
ON COMMITTEES

Fifty Of the 55 aldermen invited to
attend the Municipal Voters league
caucus attended the meeting last
night in the Hotel La Sale. OF the
so, 46 signed the pledge for the non
partisan organization. Some refused.
They are Norris and Hickey, mayors
men, and Rodriguez and Kennedy,
Socialists, who viii be for the re-
commentators the committee on
committee will make.
The committee appointed consists
of Aid. Nance, Sits and Lpps, Re
pHblicans, and Richert, Kerner and
Geiger, Democrats. These men will
leave on a trip shortly and far from
the smoke of Chicago they viii line
up the committees for the coming
year. ......
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-24

Washington. - Battalion Of 21st
infantry, located at Vancouver bar
racks, near Portland, Ore, ordered
to proceed to Ell Centre, Cal, in COM
pliance with request from Gen. Bell.
Muskogee, Okla.-PauI v. HadIey,
en- route to Texas in custody Of sher-
iff, shot and killed officer, forced con-
ductor to stop train and escaped
with Mrs. Hadley.