davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Some Questions to Be An
swered on Registration Dav

Home address?
Date of birth.
Are you a natural born citizen
naturalized citizen, an alien. or
have you declared your intention
to become a citizen? Specify
Wolch.
Where We're you born?
If not a citizen, of what coun-
try are you a citizen, or subject?
What is your present trade,
occupation or Office?
This does not ask what YOU
once were, but what is your job
right now?
BY whom employed?
Where employed?
Have you a father, mother,
wife, child under IL, or a sister
or a brother under II, solely de-
pendent upon you for support.
Specify which.
Married or single.
Race.
What military service have
you had? Rank? Branch?
Years? Nation or state.
DO you claim exemption from
draft? Specify grounds.
because you claim exemption
from draft. it by no means fol-
lows that you are exempt. For
the inform llon of the War De-
partment you should make
clam now if you intend to prose-
cute 1t. Some persons will be
exempted on account of their oc-
cuyatlons or Offices. some on ac-
count of the fact that they have
relatives dependent upon them
Tor support. Your answer touch
ing these things will be import
ant IN supporting the claim you
now intend to make in your an
'wer to the present questions.
BE sure, therefore, that the
grounds you now staLe are in
conformity with your answers to
Questions Z and 8. In stating
grounds you claim as exempting
you, use one of the following
terms: If you claim to be an ex-
ecutve, legislative, or judicial
olllcer OF the state or Nation,
name your office and say whether
1t is an office of the State or Ma
lon. II you claim to be men,
Der of religious sect whose
creed forbids its members to
participate in war in any form
simply name the sect. If you
are employed in the transmission
of the United States mails or as
an art'llccr or workman in anf
armory, arsenal. or navy yard of
the United States, or if you are
a mariner employed in the sea
service of any citizen or mer-
chant within the United States,
so state. If you are a felon or
otherwise morally deficient and
desire to claim exemption on that
ground, state your ground brief
ly. II you can claim physical
disability, state that briefly. II
you clam exemption on any other
ground. state your ground brief
|Iy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
False Rumors Afloat

The rumor that has been start.
ed that the Arvada Creamery
was going to shut down is absO-
lutely false according to Mr. Fink
beiner's statment and he brands
it as an effort on the part of some
one to destroy his business in
order that theirs may flourish.
OF course d creamery wants cream
as its principle raw material upon
which to build up a business and
altho the Arvada Creamery has
been fortunate in getting enough
to do a fair business eyer since it
began operation yet it should have
agreat deal more to enable it to
do a really thriving business.
This seems to be a matter of edu-
cation largely among the people
who keep cows. They have got to
learn that there is more profit in
selling the cream and keeping the
milk to feed TIC hogs and l4c
calves and 20c chickens. etc,
than there is in only milking the
COW and selling all the milk.
Those who have broken away
from the old way seem to be well
pleased with the experiment and
find that the advantages are mu-
tual. Mr.. Fink beiner is prepared
to ia ke all the cream and butter
fat you will bring him and pay
you the market price. is not that
a fair proposition and should you
not feel obligated to cake your
cream to him, here in your own
county and at YOUR own door, in
stead of taking it to Denver?
He is here to stay and no doubt
you feel that you are here for the
same purpose so you can be of
great help to each other.
Why not begin today?
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

Mr.. Nc Croary Of the Long
mont Sugar company informs US
that they have secured the num-
Der OF acres planted to beets TO
guarantee a dump at Aryada.
Bluff station and at or near
Lakewood on the Intermountain
line. The material has been or
dered, he says, but they will not
be built until IN July or August
as there is no hurry about them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

Chulmcr Rutherford.
Pearl Hohson.
Frank Davis
Rose Wingert.
Naleria Taylor
Grace Cochran.
Frances Manly.
Hazel Privett.
Nellie Fisk.
Ruth Levine.
Fowler Hines.
Willard Wagner.
Doris Adams.
George Swadlcys
Lucille Emery.
Kathryn Chinn.
ThurSton French.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
M. T.. Church Notes
Sunday, June Sd
/ a NJ Gnnluu Srhnnl

10 A. M. Sunday School.
We have a fine Sunday School.
Parents come. bring your chill
drcn. 1t will be such "A blessing
to you and them. We have class
cs for men and women.
II A. NJ. Sermon.
Subject The Sitting Of Peter
a charactcr-study. Come and
bring your friends
G:i5 Epworth League.
Subject: What are my bible
study habits" Jcr. 6:2l .25; Acts
lTll, u; Psa ll9:G7.1O5. Mrs.
Louden Leader. /,
7:i5 =. NJ. Sermon.
Subject: "The Man Of sin"
This is another sermon on the
end of the world. Read ii Thess.
2 and Rev. XIII.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
BAPTIST Church
sunday school 9:45 a. m.

Sunday school 9:45 a. IN.
Morning sermon II O'Clock.
Subject, 'rhc Causes Of De
feat" found in Joshua 7 and 3.
Young Peoples meeting G:i5
p. m.
Subject: pa chapter Of Gala
tans.
Evening sermon, 7:i5 .. m,
Subject The Work Of Christ. -
Prayer Meeting Wednesday.
7i5 D. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
of Col.
Sho0p Held Tuesday

The funeral of Col. S. J. Shoop
whose death was reported last
week, was held from NJ. f.
church, Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. Cage conducting
the services, being ably assisted
by Rev. j. +. White and Rev. r,
SanderSon, who spoke words of
eulogy upon the life of the de-
ceased, as they had known him.
Having been a member of
Major Anderson Post G. A. r.,
the members and those of the
Relief Corps We're in attendance.
The music was furnished by
the Olnger quartctte and also
by a local Quartettc composed of
Mrs. Grace, Miss Schultz. John
Schultz and Il. l.. Newcomb.
lnterment was made at Fair
mount beside his wife, A large
concourse Of friends paid their
last token Of respect at the fun
eral services.
Eight children survive him,
and sister, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Lean, who made her home with
hlm in California at the time of
his death, which was due to
pneumonia.
Six children were present al
the funeral, being George f.
Shoop, Mrs. Cora Edwards, and
Mrs. Minnie Rundburg of Kan
sas City, William Roy Shoop OF
Rochester, N. Y, and DR.. C.. V.
and Clarence +. Shoop of Ar
Vada.
Mesdames Della Wolfe OF
Harrisburg, Pa, and Mrs. Ruby
Chaney Of Kansas City, two
other daughters were unable to
De IN attendance.
Col. Shoop was born near
Mapleton, Pa, Feb. llth, 1910,
Oelng n years old. His mother
died when ne was quite young.
He grew to manhood and be
came District superintendent OF
the Cumberland Valley railroad,
at Carlisle, Pa.
A few years later he went into
the lumber business AT New
Cumberland ard later embarked
in the car building business.
He was married when but II
years old to Sarah Youcum in
Pennsylvania, his bride being
but lG. He entered the Union
States Military service in 'G2, as
Il private in l4Jth Pennsylvania
Volunteer Infantry I'D Buck
tails. "
He came to Colorado and To-
Gated on farm north OF Arvada
and retired to "A quiet life.
He was "A dcvout Christian all
his life and was an active worker
and highly esteemed member of
the NJ. +. church.
About three and a half years
ago with his sister. Mrs. Nc
Lean, he went TO California for
MS health and was his in usual
health until "A very short time be.
fore his death, which occurred
rather Unexpectedly Thursday,
May 9th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

J. J. Webber came up from
Rocky Ford. where he has been
for "A couple Of weeks on business
and spent Decoration day with
his family. He expected to take
them back with him for a few
days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Commencement At.
tendance as Usual

ment exercises last Thursday
evening, and if a hall twice the
size were available in Arvada it
would have been packed, like the
Presbyterian church. Everyone
is interested in this annual event,
since each year it means the step
ping out into the big world of an
ever increasing group of Arvada's s
best young people.
The programs are always up to
the minute and interesting to
many who never experienced the
thrill of an occasion Of this kind
personally.
Rev. Cage pronounced the In
vocation after which the High
School orchestra gave a beautiful
selection.
Miss Faith Greene gave the SAL
utatory address in which she made
a strong appeal to American pat
riotism for the American Red
Cross.
Her remarks included a very
minute description of the work
and hist ory of the Red Cross in
the entire world which was not
only interesting but instructive.
Miss Greene's manner was easy
and her delivery Was taultless.
The school chorus did some
fiue work under the direction of
Prof. johnson.
George Swadley was the class
historian and his account Of the
progress of the class over twelve
years was very interesting and
many references to his fellow
class mates were humorous and
witty. George makes splendid
impression.
The Class Ode was given in
an original poem by Chalmer
Rutherford and was very clever
and entertaining.
Miss Valeria Taylor showed
remarkable gifts of imagination
in her class prophecy which fore
told the futures of her class mates
in manner that if they should
come true some of them would
prefer to remain in school. Z
Christie Recht was the Valedic-
torian of the class and took for
his theme Vocational Trend in
Education" He left little doubt
in the mind of his listeners that
vocational training was very ne.
cessary to the young man or
women who was going forth to
make their way in the world.
The class address by Dr..
Charles Meade of Denver was
delivered in his usual brilliant
manner and was full of good
advice for the young people.
His strongest point was the mas
terry of ones self and of the par.
ticular undertaking in hand. One
Could not but be impressed with
the thought DR.. Meade had mas
tered the art thinking and of
impair ting his thoughts to his
hearers in the most interesting
and convincing manner.
Prof. Drake then gave short
talk in which he spoke of Thurston
French, who had gone to join the
navy. but would receive his di-
ploma just the same. He then
awarded the scholarships that
have been given by the various
Educational institutions of the
State rs follows:
Denver Univ.rsIty-Chri-tic
Recht.
University Of Colorado Faith
Greene.
Agricultural College Chalmcr
Rutherford Vnl"ria Taylor.
School of Mines Fowler Hines.
State rcs"hcr'- College, Willard
Wagner. Frank Davis,
DR.. +. L. Foster. the rev board
president then presented the
diplomas with a few appropriate
remarks.
The graduating class is com
posed Of the following young
people:
Christie Rccht.. ~
Faith Greene.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Terrence White now drives q
brand new Dodge car.

Rev. Brawn of the Berkeley
Methodist church will speak at
Denver View school house next
Sunday afternoon, June 3rd, at
3 O'Clock, especially for the men,
bnt all are invited. His sermon
will be "Accon Sin from Joshua. "
Special music is being prepared,
which will include "A vocal solo
by Miss Clarissy Potter, seIec.
tion by three Denver musicians,
song by all the men, Bring
Them In" and other music. All
are urged to come.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

Pomona Grange meets Satur-
day, June 2nd, with the Wheat
Ridge Grange. A good program
is prepared and they always have
a good time at Wheat Ridge.
See program elsewhere.
Mrs. Fred Pcna, sister of Msr.
Frank West, from Krcmmling is
visiting her. She has just gradu-
alcd from a Denver hospital
where she had undergone a very
critical operation which was
made necessary by a fall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

I The Arvada Creamery has add
ed pastcurlzinp machine and viii
now deliver pasteurized milk and
sweet cream to the people Of this
community. making but one de-
livery daily. 1t will be well for
anyone wishing deliveries made
either special or regular to mott
fy the Creamery by phone on
the evening before.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

The Arvada Restaurant is
again open and seems to be IN
good hands this time. Mrs. Mary
Fountain of West Palm Beach,
Fla. is the new proprietor and
has long experience at the busi-
ness. We wish her success, as
Arvada needs restaurant badly
and should help 1t along every
way possible.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

On another page of this paper
you will read the Governors S
proclamation, also complete in.
formation concerning registra.
ton day, which you should not
fail to read.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

Miss Lena Buck returned from
her extended visit in the San
Louis Valley Wednesday morning,
accompanied by her cousin, Mrs.
Leonard and baby Of Center.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

Miss Helma Holmes, high
school teacher from Rock Springs
Wyoming, has been visiting her
mother Mrs. Holmes and her sis
ters. Mrs. Dinwiddle and Mrs.
Barth. She will return home
Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

Will your name be on the En-
terprise honor roll next time?
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

A. G. Sinram's horse fell dead
Wednesday at the watering trou.
gh after having taken a drink.
He had been ovcrheatcd evidently
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

Rev. Chas. Williams preached
the memorial Sermon at the Pres
byterian church last Sunday.
which was attended by the G.. A,
K. and the W. K. G. in body
and the other churches dismissed
and Joined in union services. A
large choir composed Of the three
churches furnished splendid music
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-10
EXPERT ASSERTS
BREAD BULLETS
WILL WIN IN WAR
t arm journal Editors Plan
Record Crop Campaign

ST LOUIS, No. April 10 Editor,
and publishers Of farm journals with
an estimated circulation among farm
crS Of 100000. viii attend confer
cnCc here tomorrow At which means OF
lmprc,,lng their readers with the mpof
,auCc oi making their crops thu, year
the biggest IN the history of the ooun
try wlIl be planned The conference
was called by Secretary ot Agriculture
Houston TO work m connection with
the conference Of agricultural experts
The conference is expected today 10
adopt resolution asking congress 10
pass law guaranteeing minimum
prices for farm product, and ior farm
labor
OharlcS Mccartney professor oi po-
ltcdl science dtthe University Of Wis
conNn, IS urging a plan 10 create q
staple market for farm products
Bread bullets are going 10 win the
war he said. "and It !, up 10 US to
act now, II the farmer IS to have any
assurance as 10 disposal OF hi, crop
Ladyllke activity. such as Organizing
boys and glrlS' canning clubs cannot
accomplish much al this time We
should ask congress to protect tho
farmer by establishing a minimum price
for his crops and minimum price for
him to pay his labor"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-10
New Mexican Law
Curbs Newspapers

MfNlCO, City, April l0.-A decree
was published today providing pun.
iShmcnt OF fine Of 50 to 500 pesos. or
imprisonment from orv to eleven
months, for 'landcr, libel or the issu.
anrc of false or distorted information
The decree will go into effect April IS
and will remain IN force until congres,
passes laws defining the limit, of free.
dom oi speech and the press.
Newspaper heads are held strictly ac.
countahle and all their cmploye, who
handle news, including the printing
Stats, provided they are ougni,ant of II,
character The decree prohibits ma
hcious expressions calculated to excite
hatred oi the authorities. the army. ma
tional guard or fundamental institution,
OF the country II also prohibits man,
icstationS aga'nS, friendly nations. their
heads or their representatives i'm Mex.
ico The publications Of news whirh
the authorities decide is against IN,
public good is forbidden.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-10
STOP OANDRUFF!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Girls! Draw a cloth through
your hair and double
its beauty.
Spend 25 cents! Dandruff
vanishes and hair stops
coming out.

To he possessed OF head Of heavy
beautiful hair; soft, luStrouS, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruii is merely
a matter of using little Dandcrinc.
II is easy and inexpensive 10 have
nice soft hair and lots OF it. lust get
a 2S-cent bottle OF knowlton's Dander-
inc nOw-al drug stores recommend il
apply a little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appearance
Of abundance freshness. iluiiiness and
an incompatible gloss and luster, and
try as you viii YOU can not find trace
OF dandruif or falling hair, but your
real surprise will be after about two
weeks use, when YOU will see new hair
fine and downy at firSt-yes-but
really new -Sprouting out all over
your soalp-Danderine is, we believe
the only sure hair grower DESTROYER a.
dandruff and cure for itchy SCALP and
u never fails TO stop falling hair at
once
II you want to prove how pretty and
Soi, your hair really iS. moiSten a cloth
with a little Dandcrine and carefully
draw II through your hair-takng ono
small strand at a time Your hair will
be soft glossy and beautiful in lust a
lew Moments delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-10
Liner new YORK
HITS MINE OFF
LIVERPOOL PORT


WASHINGTON. April 10. - The
American line liner New Work struck a
nine AT ! 40 p. m last night five miles
OFF Liverpool bar No casualties we're
reported The vessel later proceeded TO
Liverpool
Report OF Consul
Consul Washington at Liverpool re-
porting the incident 10 the state depart
meni today, says
The American liner New York struck
a mine at J 40 p m last night. i've
miles miles off Liverpool bar. Company
reports passengers landed at Liverpool
except four who are still on the ship
No casualties The vessel proceeded
under her own steam and is now Il
o clock M entering her dock.
Steamer Was Armed.
The New York LETT New York March
% for Liverpool with fifty eight passen-
gers, cargo and mail The passengers
seven American citizens. She
carried naval crew OF gunncrS and
was armed. The ships crew of ~ men
included IA Americans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-10
PURCELL IMBUED
WITH PATRIOTISM
Flags Ordered for Schools;
Recruiting Stimulated,

PURCELL, Okla, April l0-lSpc
cialD-Patriotism is rapidly taking pos
session OF Purcell All business house,
are decorated with the stars and stripes
and MANY reldenccS Sixteen large
flags have been ordered by the school
board, one for each building and one
for each room IN the city schools The
students will be given patriotic cxcr-
ciScS daily
At the special Easter services ycS.
terday at the local churches the build
lngS were decorated with the Amer
can colors and a, the night and day
services, all local pastors PRAYED ior
the protection and guidance OF the
country IN the coming struggle
Loud applause greeted little Miss
James, local j.yeaf-old girl. FRIDAY.
when she appeared dressed IN red.
white and blue, at a thoa,cr concert and
recited Our Flag"
A full quota OF recruits will he sent
to the navy and army from here IN
the near future II Is probate that a
maSSmeeting will be called this week 20
organize a company ot troonerS
Upon hearing Sncering remark
made hy a local merchant some time
ago about the United State, travelling
salesman who happened to he in the
store promptly Knocked the speaker
down and made him repeal his state
mcnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-10

think OF him all the time. lie i,
.Fcry And'umG man, and so is ny hus.
band My husband often made the re.
mark that II ! ever went out with other
men the way other women do he would
leave me and never sec me again. This
would break my heart for | love my
husband ! don't know what | woull
do II he ever found out Would you
speak the truth or deny it, ! admit
that kissed and made love to this
Young man. but | am very sorry did
! seem 20 be very attractive to men.
am ycty Jolly Do men like Jolly
women
~ This Young man always tells me
my husband IS no man for me. He IL
rather quiet ! always was a pure,
good woman and always want to he.
/ Was ! bad woman making love to
this man
/ 90 DO thoughts travcl' have
heard people say that when YOU think
. Of a person all the time that that per-
son r' thinking NJ YOU I, this true
\ LOVER or YOUR COLUMN.
On There IS no need OF worrying
YOUR husband by telling him oi your
altar with the other man. II the mat
ter ever comes up and your husband
questions YOU. tell HIM the truth abso-
lutcly You have wronged him by be-
ing untrue, never add to the wrong
10y telling a ialSehood about It Jolly
women are easy to talk TO and so many
men like them
t2) One is not bad who make, mis-
take once and profits by il. Tell the
Young man that you never want to see
him again
81 | believe that thoughts travel,
but very few people are receptive to
them When you think OF a person all
the time, that person is probably not
thinking OF you especially il the person
is a man Men are too busy TO think
constantly oi a woman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-10
annual MASONIC
MEET At TULSA
Chapter, Council and
COmmandery to Convene,

McALFSTER Okla. April 10
Special The annual meeting OF tNc
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Mason,
Grand Council ROYAL and Sclec, Mas
ter MaSonS and Grand Commandcry
knights Tcmplar of Oklahoma. wll
convene at Tulsa Okla April Y TO ~
The Grand Chapter will meet in Ma
sonic hall Tuesday morning, April II
at 9 O'Clock. and after welcome cxcr
ciScS. Grand Chapter will be opened for
IT'S twenty eighth annual grand oonvo.
cation
The Grand Council Of Ancintcd High
Priests will work from 4 10 d o'clock
IN the afternoon OF April H. At
o'clock p m, a select team will cNcm-
pity the Most Excellent Masters de
gree
The Grand Council will assemble at
] 20 O'Clock p. m, Wednesday April
is. and after transaction OF routine
business, the Royal and Select Master
degrees will be conferred. and at <
o'clock p m. the degree OF Super
ESoelen, Master will be conferred
On Thursday afternoon. automobile
rides to various places OF interest IN
and near Tulsa will be followed by a
reception for the visitors at s o'clock
p m.
The Grand Commaudery OF Knights
Gemplar will convene at Masonic hall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-10
Newcastle Bridge
Committee to Meet
With Commissioners

The bridge committee OF the Ozark
Italls is To hold meeting Wednesday
with the excise board OF Oklahoma
county TO conclude plans for financing
this coun,y'S share OF the cost OF con
structlng the proposed bridge at New.
castle The committee will go TO Pur.
cell Thursday to meet the commission.
erS oi McClaln county TO get that coun-
tvs financial pladge in tangeablc shape
Word has been received from Chicka.
Sha that the commissioners oi GRADY
county had pledged financial support in
building this bridge