davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03
WANT COLUMN.

J. F. White has few houses
or rent. 52-tf
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan, or have fire
insurance written, See 7. S.
Knapp.
You will need printed station
cry, letterheads, envelopes, bill
heads, statements, cards, etc.
Come to the Enterprise office.
You can't beat either the
Maxwell or the Dodge cars for
service and style, price consider
ed. See a. l.. Davis.
C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
Everbearing Strawberries Co.
dorado grown plants. Be sure to
try them out. They are grand
success. For particulars see E..
M. Hoyt Arvada. 32 IT,.
Plant home grown shade trees
Five varieties price 25 cents per
inch in diameter. At nursery.
H. Muhlenbrock Box II r. r..
Arvada. 36 If
For Sale-Ten acre tract
mile from Arvada, half in apples
cheap. Inquire at this Office.
For up-to-date wall decorations
see A. j. Miller. 41-tf
Fresh buttermilk delivered
daily within city limitsl5 cents at
Creamery 10 cents gallon.
Dressmaking-Mrs Dinwiddie.
w. First st. Phone Arv. 46-j
II ii
Strawberry Plants Ridgeway
Best Hood Rivers and Aromas.
$500 per thousand, Freemont
Williams 50, so per thousand. G.
l.. johnson, r 2, Bx.76 Golden,
a miles west of Arvada. 45-2J
Holstein Heifer calf for sale
SIS. T. E. Carpenter, near the
brick plant. 42-1u
For Sale-Fine family COW and
one horse corn planter. Joe
Giltner. Thompson sta. 45-lr
Wanted-Pasture for % head
Of young stock. Call ,Arv. 80.
l5-lt
Five passenger Studebakel
with electric lights, selfstartel
extra tire and rim for sale cheap,
also a team of bay mares for sale
cheap. good range and hot water
boiler and water trout ready to
connect up. r. o. Graves. 45-lt
Wanted Work on a farm by {
man in good health 25 years OF
age who mas had experience a
farming. FLOYD Scoville. Arva,
da, in care of r. S. Knapp.
15-l'
Can you spare us 81. so. please
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03

Granger remember there are
only two more meetings of the
Clear Creek Valley Grange and
all members are urged to be on
hand at the next one as there
will be first and second degrees
on May ith. The next will be
May 18th, when the third and
fourth will be given. All new
members especially urged to be
present.
~ David Lesher has been home
from College at Colorado Springs
for few days visiting bis par
ent before leaving for TT. Riley.
Kansas. where sixty Of the stu.
dents will enter the Officer train.
ing camp for the United States
Army
Bryan Staley, who has been
attending Boulder Univ srsity,
will be home this week and 1t is
his intention TO give himself to
his country. Bryan has had
training at the Military adcade-
my in Mexico, Mo. and this
should stand him well in hand, as
military training is al essential
factor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03

The foundation of your
Spring Costume is found in
an r. & c. or Warner 5
Rustproof Corset. We have
the style you need.
The Recht Emporium.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03

The Elite Millinery has moved
from the }. A. Pierce building
to the Hall block across the
street, occupying the room
vacated by DR.. Morian a few
months ago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03

We have a better assort-
mert of Good Shoes than
ever. The Wearing Quality
and Style Of Peters Shoes re.
main unsurpassed.
The Recht Empo1ium.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03

Ben. Privett has secured per-
manent situation with Morey
Mercantile company.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03
Stray Locals

Mrs. Metzger of Corona spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ferris.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03
So the People May Know.

Do know there and throughout Denver and
practically and roads within the radius of fifty
miles of Denver who receiving from the under
takers in the combine.
Friday viseda town Denver and found that the Post
Master receiving commissions from the underakers the
combine to boost poor innocent victims to their place
Today Saturday visited four Denver and found
from information furnished that Doctors in these towns
boosting for the uneraers the combine and Informed that
that their brbc money third of amount of the
For example should the victim have $780, for the cast
hcrse the Doctor would $50 they cod hold the
for $780, then the doctor whoever the ugger
would get $OO third of the total pretty cond
toin don't you think when have position of honor
that will bctay the people by accepting brbe from
undertakers
Don't you think its time that the people should take hand and
demand of their physician that he be clean and free from these
bbes let what he be the truth instead Of for So
or $50 that he gets from the undertaken.
Look arodnd your vicinity and where the business this
line has and the prices that the ones had
with these below then ask yourself who did the boosting
and why?
! far comparison of the combine prices and ours.
/ Combine
.
/ Passenger closed
. % ..............
Cnskcts.
'askcs
/ o
,l I
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-03

Can you spare us 81. so, please
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15

daughters will leave Thursday for the
Twin Cities, where they will spend
the winter.
Rev. Stockdahl delivered a union
temperance sermon at the Lutheran
church Sunday evening to large and
appreciative audience.
Miss Vera Officer commenced teach
ing Monday as principal of the Blue
Hill school.
Miss Trick has her old position back
in the telephone Office, Miss Brasfeld
having resigned.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold
their annual sale and supper Saturday
evening, Nov. II.
Farmers are about through thresh-
ing flax.
The Misses Zepting and Nygard will
open a dressmaking parlor in rooms
over the postoffice.
Mr.. Inches has the contract for
building the J. E. Erb residence.
j. G. Ware left Friday for Luverne.
Iowa, where he expects to spend the
winter.
o. H. Kroman and family have NOV
ed to Glen Ullin, MINI.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15

Logan was attended by a number of
Grassland people, including Mr. and
Mrs. Ross and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Rasmussen, Mr.. and Mrs. James o.
Brien, Mrs. Whitfield and family. A
good time was reported by all
A letter received from one of the
Minot Co. D boys states that the peo-
pie of North Carolina are slower
than North Dakota people, but never
theless they often gave the boys big
feeds.
The reception given at the Normal
Thursday evening by the faculty and
students for the visiting teachers was
well attended and enjoyed very much
by all. 1t proved means of getting
better acquainted with the teachers in
the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline Mills and fam
lily are enjoying a visit at Dallas
Center, Iowa, with friends and rela-
tives.
Lyle, Lucille and Lowell Britton
visited at A. l.. Britton's home Sun
day.
Miss Mabel MENUS returned to her
home Friday after a prolonged visit
with her uncle, John Melhus.
Mabel and Helen Abrahamson
spent vacation with their grandmoth-
err, Mrs. Hans Thomas.
Grandma Britton has been staying
with the w. B. Britton children dur
ing the absence of their parents in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
John, the Fire Dog is Inconsolable

John, the big bull dog mascot of
the Minot fire department is inconsol-
able since his masters, Justin Van
denoever. and William O'Leary have
gone to war. Faithful old John
spends good deal of his time whining
and looking in vain for faces which
he may not see for a long time to
come. John was brot to the fire de-
partment little pup by Lyle Thomp-
son, and he has been at the head of the
procession for about every fire that
has occurred in this city since. He
is naturally docile, but when the whis-
tie blows, woe unto the luckless dog
that crosses his path.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
}, @ o o q 9 q o (. o s. 9 8. &. @ {. .
GRASSLAND. d.

q @ o % . 8 q o 6, {. % @ {. o 9 {. =.
@ GRASSLAND. .
@ g g (. o @ 9 {. 9 &. o. 9 . 9 o g Z:
In cold and heat, in snow or rain,
Let's all be gay together;
And do our work the best we can
Regardless of the weather
Miss Ida Templeman attended the
Teachers" Institute the latter pare of
the week. While not teaching this
year she is interested in the school
work yet,
C. A. Reed and family from near
Deering visited at w. B. Britton's
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. e. E. Ross are the
proud parents of nine-pound boy.
This little cherub came to gladden.
their hearts Nov. 3rd
Mrs. Harry Templeman shopped in
Minot Monday.
Palmer Melhus, who is working at
the Lesson coal mine, came home Sat-
urday, visited at the w. B. Britton
home in the evening and returned to
his work Sunday.
The Ward County Teachers Insti-
tute held in Minot last week was at
tended by all the teachers of Grass
land district.
F. M. Muzzy and family are now
settled on their farm, which was re-
Gently vacated by Theodore Ramsey's.
The L. D.. S. sale and supper at
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
Fergus Falls, Minnesota. They re-
turned home Sunday.
9 @ @ Z. . . . @ % y .
WILLIS TOWNSHIP.

g 9 . = 9 (. :. :. 9 9 3 Z, y 9 8 9 9
The Beighle coal mine which is leas-
ed by Ed. j. Walker, wishes to an
nounce to all their old customers as
well as new ones that they have re-
duced the price of coal down to the
old price, So per ton.
Fred H. Diekman of Havre, Mont,
visited over Sunday at the home of
E. E. Diehl.
Carl Swenson was business visitor
in Sawyer Friday.
The ladies' aid and Red Cross met
at the home of Mrs. f. Bivins last
Thursday.
Clyde Nelson and wife were in Mi
not trading Saturday.
Welding and Nelson have moved
into their new home and are no VINCE
ly situated.
Ed j. Walker spent the week end
in Minot on business.
Williams Harley Davidson motorcycle
and he was out to church at Center
school house Sunday with very
broad smile.
William Klimple and son Await and
Joe Gadbow were hauling coal from
the Gleason mine last Saturday.
E. E. Diehl and wife were Minot
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15

visitors Saturday and brot Miss Lund
out, who had been attending the teach.
ers' institute during the week.
Messrs. Baker and Bivins are pre-
pairing to thresh their crop of flax this
week if the weather remains dry.
John Coons was in Minot Saturday
after mill feed. Mr.. Coons says the
amount of live stock he has on hand
eats it up about as fast as he can haul
it out.
Bonnie Klimple is on three weeks
visit with his aunt in Canada.
Carl Swenson and Walter Klimple
are engaged in hauling Mr.. Swenson's
supply of hay for next springs use
from the hills. He gets it for $40
per ton.
M. Putney & Co. and their haying
tools and horses arrived in Logan the
last of the week from a two months
trip down at Mcleod where they had
been making large quantity of hay.
Frank Bolden, the hustling teamster
of Logan, was out to the Walker mine
Monday morning at 7 a. m. with a
four horse team for three tons of
coal. Frank says it is the early bird
that catches the worm every time.
H. Chambers has returned from the
eastern part Of the state.
Smith Bros. purchased IS loads of
oat straw over in the hills and put
three teams to work moving it Mon
day morning.
Miss Minnie Gadbow was having
dental work done in Minot last week,
also E. J. Walker.
Saturday night about nine o'clock
as E. E. Diehl and Fred H. Diekman
were returning from Minot in wa gon
they drove into a ditch in the Putney
coulee hill, which overturned the wag-
on, throwing out groceries and seven
sacks of oats. Mrs. Diehl and Miss
Lund escaped the accident by riding
out from Minot with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Nelson in their Ford. Outside
OF good smear of mud, no one was
injured
Stewart Reed was a Minot visitor
Monday afternoon.
Tracy Palmer purchased a bunch of
traps and started in trapping out of
school hours. g@
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
You Can Search Us

Dakota Republican,: Some people
were made to be soldiers, but the
Irish were made to be cops; sauer-
kraut was made for the Germans and
spaghetti was made for the wops:
fish were made to drink water and
buns We're made to drink booze; banks
were made for money, and money was
made for the Jews; everything was
made for something most everything
but a miser; God made Wilson for pre-
sident, but who the hell made the
kaiser?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
Ryder

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Raub and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
You Can Shop by Mail Sat
McCoy's
Fine Linens For Thanksgiving Day
and Other Days

May still be yours favorable prices
TEN CENT DISCOUNT on all Table Linen and Napkins
Although Linens becoming very scarce good
orment that wise houskeeper will delighted
such reasonably low pricesow than
future. So don't let your supplies low
See the fine Pure 72nch Table Offering
for $2O3 yard Linen this quality selling
S275 and yard Several patterns to choose from
We have Napkins to match, too, reasonable prices.
Other kinds linen from s6c per SETS
Cloths etc. priced low in comparison.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
A most satisfying stock of
Fall and Winter Gloves

for we'll dressed women.
Here you will find the kind you
want, whether it be Of silk cape,
mocha, unfinished kid or real
French kid, yes real kid gloves
from France, that give the fin
ishing touch Of refinement and
good style to a woman's toilette.
New costume gloves in new col
ors and stitchings and scores Of
the favorite blacks and whites.
Cape Gloves, cut on mannish
lines, favored tan colors, with
wonderful wearing power that
You'll want for snnrts wear or
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15

Distinctive, smart garments that you
will be proud to own and wear any
where, and glad to find priced so reas-
enable too, for some wonderfully good
values are to be found in our collec-
ton of distinctive modelled coats.
See the Lot of Women's Coats We Are
Selling for 1895
Garments like these for 1895 are. not
to be found elsewhere in the town.
They come right out Of our regular
stocks and were all marked to sell
for much more money.
Women's and Misses Coats
Now -----------------------$4.95
Don't do without or wear your old
Coat when for less than five dollars
we are offering a big assirtment of
Women's and Misses Coats in most all
colors and sizes. Some of them are
fur-trimmed; most all have the new
large collars. If you want service
able coat at small price, see this lot of
coats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
DIR. KAISER HAS 4 NEW SUGGESTION
 ON BOAT PROBLEM

Instead of so much talk about providing accommodations for gas and other boats in Juneau a little action would be appreciated by boat owners" declared Dr. E. H. Kaser who operates the St. Nicholas
 For instance" said he, q pay wages to six men and buy all my supplies in Juneau and bring consid- erable business to the city and have been working hard for years to de velop new trade channels, and what do I get in return?
 "Of course, 1 am not doing this solely for the benefit of the city but because l expect to develop trade that will make me money in the long run. However, what I get in return and what other boat owners get in return tax levied against our boats, and no suitable place to land, and constant warning to keep away from private docks. About all the gas boat owners are allowed is the free use of Gastineau channel When they approach the city their troubles begin. Moreover, there are men engaged in the transportation business from Juneau to other dis tricts in Southeastern Alaska who will place larger boats in the service the minute there is trade enough in sight If bigger boats are to be subsidized they should be given the first chance instead of outside parties"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

 entertained at the home of Mrs. John Rustgard.
 Wednesday forenoon and after noon the visitors will be taken on a sightseeing trip around Juneau and special items of interest near by.
 Wednesday night the ceremonial ball, the big thing in local Shrine dom will be given at the A. B. hall. Tickets for this function have been selling readily and it is a foregone conclusion that the ball will eclipse anything ever given on Gastineau channel: The deco- rations of the hall are said to be elaborate.
 The following are the officers for the cornerstone laying:
 Grand Master-George Lawler.
 Deputy Grand Master-Edward B. King.
 Senior Grand Warden-Grover c. Nolte
 Junior Grand Warden-Charles H. Plass
 Grand Treasurer-J. H. Parsons Grand Lecturer-Herbert F. Post Grand Orator-Edward B. King.
 Grand Marshal-Archie Goldsmith
 Grand Standard Bearer-Freder- ick Callaghan.
 Grand Tyler-Silas S. Hopper. Grand Senior Deacon-W. M. Frye
 Grand Junior Deacon Dave Christoe.
 Grand Senior Steward-S. P. Ray mond
 Grand Junior -Franklyn F. Summers.
 Grand Secretary John Rust gard
 Grand Chaplain-Rev. Edw. s. Bollinger.
 Grand Sword Bearer-T. C. Aus tin. Oldest Past Master carrying three Great Lights-Martin George. Master of Oldest Lodge carrying Book of Consttution-Joh Rich ards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

THE EMPIRE-All the News All the Time. When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

while the ladies be  10:30 the of sch Tomorrow night the A B. of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
MASONS ATTENTION

Special communication of Mt Jul neau Lodge No. 147 of Masons will be held Monday evening at 7:30 to officially receive D. c. M. George Lawler and other Grand Lodge of ficers; also to meet the visitors at the steamer and all brethren are earnestly requested to be present. Gastineau Lodge members please take notice.
 By order of John Rustgard, w. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
WARRANT ISSUED FOR FIGHTER

warrant was issued today for the frrest of Alec Shukan who is charged in a complaint sworn out by George Meyers with having assaulted him yesterday with pair of brass knuckles. The warrant charges as sault with dangerous weapon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
NOTICE

All ladies, wives, mothers, Sisters and widows of Masons are asked to honor of the ladies of the visiting Masons at the Orpheum Theatre to- night. Will meet at Gastineau Ho- tel at 830 sharp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

building tomorrow forenoon: second, the conducting of a large class over the burning sands at the A. E. Hall to- morrow night, and third, the Shrine ceremonial ball to be given Wednesday night. The Afifi Temple delegation is headed by Ed. D. King, Po- tentate and he is being ac- companied by the following NobleS: J. II. Parsons, Chief Rabban; Chas. II. P. Laws, Assistant Chief Riban; Grover C. Molte, Oriental Guide; Ar chic Goldsmith, Director; Fred Callaghan, Assistant Director; Geo. Lawler, First Ceremonial Master; Herbert E. Post, Sec ond Ceremonial Master.
 The complete program for Shrine days is as follows:
 Tonight at ' o'clock the visitors will be met at the dock by the Shriners of South eastern Alaska, and with their wives escorted to the Gas tineau hotel, the headquart- CTS of Afifi Temple during their visit here. The gentle men of the part will later be entertained at the Odd Eel
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
ATTENTION shRlNERs

Shrinedom and ceremonial exer- cises and fez display will begin af- ter laying of cornerstone. Nobles and novices will assemble at A. B. Hall Tuesday evening at p. m. sharp for ceremonial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

Summary With Territory weather been unsettled falling during the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
NOTICE

All wives, mothers, daughters. sis, ters and widows of Masons are in vited to attend a reception to be giv- en in honor of wives and visiting Masons at the home of Mrs. John Rustgard, Tuesday night at 8:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
MASONS ATTENTION

All Masons will be at the wharf at o'clock to escort the guests to pair to the hall to open lodge.
 By order of John Rustgard, w. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
WILL VISIT CALIFORNIA.

Miss Geraldine Burke, chief ac countant in the office of the Alaska Supply company expects to leave for the south on the next sailing of the steamer AK and will spend month visiting in California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

The undersigned will not be re- sponsible for any fishing equipment, merchandise or supplies of any kind furnished the gas boat Six Sisters, formerly known as the Viola B.
 MRS. ABATINA FRANZEN. Owner.
 Juneau, June 4, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
NORWEGIAN NOW CITIZEN.

NikClai Neilsen, native of Nor way, was this morning admitted to citizenship by Judge Jennings after he mad passed a good examination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
OFFICIALS OF AFIFI TEMPLE OF
 TACOMA ARRIVE TONIGHT TO TAKE
 NOVICES OVER THE BURNING SANDS
Two Days of Big Events in History of Southeastern Alaska Shriners Will Be Celebrated Cornerstone of New School Building Will Be Laid Tomorrow with Masonic Ceremonies - Initiation Tomorrow Night and Ball on Wednesday Night.

with of the steamer from the Alaska will their innings fraternay will tonight the Spokane and three important while they visiting First will be the school
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
MORE PASTURE PROBLEMS;
EARLY SPRING PASTURES.

1t is nov too late to provide winter
grazing ver most of the Cotton Belt,
but except in the extreme North some
thing can yet be done toward securing
early spring grazing.
Where it is regarded as now too late
to SOW oats, rye and wheat may yet
be sOWed with a fair chance of obtain
ing early spring grazing. There is
some danger of winter-killing, but an
ordinary season rye and wheat sOwed
at this time win go through the winter
and furnish considerable early spring
raZing.
But if the best results are to be OBJ
tanned these crops must be put in we'll,
and on good we'll drained soil. Heavy
seeding is also desirable. especially if
1e~ croDs are to be used for grazing
only. @&I
Spring-sowed rape should also be
used more largely in the South. 1t
requires rich land. but will pay for this
favor.
The chief obstacle in the way of
growing spring-sowed rape for graz
ing, aside from poor soils, is that it is
often difficult to get it in early enough
for it to make the best growth before
b0t weather comes, which is cannot
stand. At least some of this difficulty
can be overcome by preparing the land
during the late fall or winter, When it
is sufficiently dry. If the land is level
it is best to apply a liberal coat of sta
| BILE manure and turn it into the soil
during the usual dry weather of late
fall. If it is thrown up in narrow
lands, or wide beds. and left rough it
rtrv out in the spring and after
thorough disking the seed may be SOW
ed early and a good growth obtained
before hot weather.
While rape is Of little value except
on very rich land. it is one of the best
late fall and spring grazing crops, es-
pecia1ly for hogs, if given suitable
conditions.
No effort should be spared to in
ase our hog production next year,
for good prices are practically assur-
But corn will also be a good
price, and if the best profit from the
hogs are to b. obtained they must be
grown as largely az possible on graz
ing crons with a minimum Of corn or
other concentrates.
In the South the cultivation of the
pastures with a moving machine, is
as necessary a sc~ultivating the corn
fields with a c%ultivatOr.
The best "plant' for making a pas
ture in. the South is a moving ma
chine.-Dr. TAFT Butler in Progressive
Farmer.