davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-03

The Iron River Savings Loan AS
sociatlon Is the name OF the old build
ings and loan association. The change
in name brought with Il q change IN
tho capital stock from sl5o,ooo 70
s250.00o
There IA a contaglon OF measles at
Iron River. Stambaugh - also AFFECT
Cd and numbers OF cases are being re-
ported into the health officials from
all sides
4-year old son of Michael Donick
NJ Gibbs City choked 20 death on
peanut that lodged In his throat
Xxx K
Miss Mabel Wilkinson, the visiting
nurse. who succeeds Miss Mahoney In
charge OF the work for the mining
companies In the Iron River district
is on the ground. She comes directly
from the. baltic front in France ana
has many interesting tales to tell OF
Affairs there.
Hon w. Byers OF Iron River Is
one OF the directors Of the Grange
Life Insurance company
stambaugh is having lively village
election contest. Chas Nelson Is sug-
eested for president
Miss Routledge, the stambaugh
sehool nurse, has started work. The
aialculty over her credits has been ad-
justed.
The basement opening OF the Meth
od,st church OF stambaugh netted
sso 90 clear Tho church was dedi-
| Gated IN 1914 and has had me
growth
The postal savings Of the Paiatka
poat Office increased $l1,2S2 In 1915
Martin Bies IS the postmaster az "a
latka
committee composed % 9 9
cTooschel. e. /. Clark and II N. Arm
atronr representing the stambaugl
Advancement association, met las
week Friday win George ~. Rowel
Ir secretary 81 ne Upper peninsal
development bureau to discuss plan
for n booster meeting @ he held =
stambaugh township in the near ~
: ture Mr.. Rowell was In Iron Rive
| during the day and came 70 STAN
| baugh in the eveing for the conference
II The residents OF Gaastra are force
| TO haul water. owing to the interruI
| ton to the water supply Of the loca
ton
Edwin Renberg OF tho First Natio'
aibAnk OF Iron River will attend u
| Area Conference at Detroit on Feb.
to s as a delegate from this distriC
The conference will be held under y
direction OF Bishop Henderson OF U
Central Methodist church OF Detro
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-03

Edwin Renberg OF tho First Nation
aibAnk OF Iron River will attend the
Area Conference at Detroit on FEB. .
10 as a delegate from this district
The conference will be held under the
direction OF Bishop Henderson OF the
Central Methodist church Of Detroit
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-03

y IIHt tVN4
Edward + Lott.
Judge OF Probate
First. Feb. 3: Last, Feb. IL. 1919
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-08

Sn ben 6eutfnen RurOrten mar in
oiefem Sdbr Elm rei@erer Befl6 als
fpnft gu bemerfen. Mle bic Wobes
narrer, BITE fonft ins Muslanb sesaas
gen iparen. batten fid biesmal NIT
ben @d0nbeiten Des @aterlanbes be-
gniisen miFtn. 0ieIe BON ibnen
mddten babel bic g~ntoeduns. tpie
ipun6erberrlih unfere beutihe grbe
fnt iiberan 1T. Mn flotten 9Gn5ern
uno Rurmadern feblte es in ben eles
ganten Rurorten olIeroinss.
Der reibe Bonfier emil 5tlbern
bate Ole 2anbfurm : Mltersgrenae
iiberfhritten. 3uerft bate er es allers
btn9s faner empfunben. baB er gu
9au5e bleiben mubte. ST sebDrte
ni9t i'm Grnit ben pberflGdliden &reis
fen Der 2ebetpelt an, rur madte Is
Tim Jreube, bort cine ROle au fpie>
len; geraoe neil CT feIbft aug gana
einfadsn @erbdltniHen fannie. tonnz
te man biefe feline Gdpdde pObI Be-
greifen uno entfdulbisen.
9ier in g.. mar er gang befons
bers ,!1abn i'm Rorbe.1 9rob feiner
an ben @dldfen ldnsft ~ersrauten
6aare uno feines itattliden nmfanss
bemiibten fid oie iiinseren Domen
ebenlo eifrig Inn ibn, tpie Die dlteren.
Sem 6er5 NOR niht unberiibrt ses
blieben bon ben ReiSen Der id0nen
Cha bon Burg.
emil Gelbern sins ernftIi@ NIT ber
Mbiht I'm, fi@ benz f&Onen mdbMen
5u ertIdren.
Da seihab etnas unertpartetes.
Der 6err Rurbneftor eriieb cine
Derfisuns, mad tueIher Is ben 3abls
retden Dertpunbetr1, Die fid I'm 2as
garrett gu g.. befanben. unterfasi
purbe, einen beitimmten. febr grobtn
Sell bes Rurpnrfs gu betreten.
Gofort fpaltete fid bic eanse Rur>
sefsufdaft tn sip.i SeiIe. Man mar
entriiftet, emp0rt iiber biefe 9erSlOfiss
ieit, ia Robeit. ginise anbere, niibtrS
nerD0fe" unb empfinoIide Gafte bas
sseen saben benz GERM Direftor redt,
un6 man mertte fosar, 0aB biefen
rsart befaitsten" Seelen bic ean3e Der
fiisung Su5ufdreiben mar.
BANTER 5elbern fab tn Der Rdbe
Der aurtapele, als Jrdulein bon Burg
nit ibrer gante iid ndbsrte.
Sic besriBte ibn febr Iiebenstpiirs
big unb rief bann etpos unbebaat:
sd BIN froh, 9err geIbern. bab
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-08

te in maBpoaer @eidnpinoiafeit 90.
BIN, OILS iet Der Gerfebr nod Elm bis
den Id~lnftrunfen uno babe iif)
Die Hadtrnbe nod nidJt gan5 ans
ben augen gerieben. SSn Der gabn-
~bofsballe bate nod Sid]t %gebrannt,
als Die Serren Den 3ug beitiegen.
Illl ober ipar i'm abteil Die Gas
famine erloihen, uno brouBen Dor
oen Senltern 500 Die 2anoidoft Dor
bel, in ben Sdleiern Der peratmerl-
oel1 &egenlmlren. Sic mar mie elm
Mqnarea, in Dem MIR crit Die Sor.
ben blaB aneelegt iino. uno in oas
binein ser Seihnenoe YinieI nod feia
ne felten 2inien 5og. lluter oent
lpeiBgrauen Saupttone. Der aaeS
iiber5oM erriet man 6IalIgrilie ullo
~brouulidJe Siuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-08
tAAa4Ak%*4++*4**+A
Srduute.
Wpn Mnua Sitter.

ANf n ~ ~
Gin alter Mann nit }ilberpeiBem
9aar
limb lansem Bart - 10 bob' i'd btd
gebaht,
Mls i'd elm toridt Mdoelden mod mar.
Sd matte mir in mander lieben Naat
Den Simmel aus nit feinen tpeiten
Mdulner,
Darin an boben, tpuroerliden BGnz
men
Die @ternlein btnsen; eine solb'ne
pradt
Grshnate rings, uno taufeno Glods
den fingen
Sci iebem Minbbaud lieblih an gu
flingen,
unb u~nse3Gblte Gnglein ffosen faht
Dprt aus unb Elm duf tpeiden, tpeiben
@9mingen. -
Was bdtten Ole fir eth sefegnet 2ez
ben!
Den gan5en Sag 10 bur9 ben 9trnmel
f9peben
lnb Sternlein pflIden unb Die fdOs
men Miefer
Des 9immelreids NIT solo'nen adnr1z
den giebem -
M9, berrlid mars. alein bopon gu
trGumen!
Mu9 ih flog ftil unb arfis BIN unO
fer
unb oadte, oaB - perseib mir Soft
Die Sinbe
Sd Elm befonoers bibfdes Gnglein
mar,
Das beilen1 9ersen gang, gang nobe
ftiinbe!
Du nabmit uns 2leinen dbenbs anf
ben @9oB,
gr5Gblteit uns Die berrlihffen @es
fdtdtden =
Diel fh1ner, als bic grbenmenfhen
otGten -
limb beine Mugen leuhteten 10 grpb
Mie @onner auf. unb btine 9Grbe
begten
Tins Iiebebon, Big mir, bes 2auf4ens
nib,
Mn oeinem 5eraen uns CUR Mube leg
ten.
Sns 2ebsn bin id IGnsft binaus ses
fhritten.
Dein Iitbes Bib 1T 50sernb mir ents
glitten,
Die gnglein flogen ane, ale fort.
Doh mandmal feb i'd nod i'm tiefen
Iroiime
Die @ternlein bIiben 1Dh am 9ims
melsbaume
uno bore 6einer Qiebe Woterfrcrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-08

Die Serren iaben ale bier aus.
als moaten tie auf Die sSago. Gs
ipar 10 p~erabrebet pproen. Den per=
trngerten peid)en sSil5 aif benz @opfe.
ole n~etbeipomlene Saide nmge-
bdfgt, oas @etpebr ain &iemen iiber
Der Sdpulter = in elmer uitperodd-
tt9eren aoitiimier1na fonute man
ia nidt sat 70 Friiber Yforgenitunoe
nit Dem @iumnel5ue ms 2ano bin-
einfobren. +
N1lr 3pci bon ibncn bottell ic eis
nen aulten BET iidl, Der nid)t 81 Dem
3pefe gehoren forinte ben oie aIei-
Der Der @erren permaiten laiien ipoa-
ten.
Wortfetuna foldfa
- Salbe @Gbrbeit lit gan5e 2iige-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-08
0ptel4.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Mlonrp Gla5a - biiblh 1nobl1erte
refine 3i!nmer. SOC. 75c. ~ PEE 1us,
$3.50 uno aufipdrts per gode. Stn Mqae
nit 2 Better $500 per 2So@e' @Iles
Eelepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-08
Weidbdft9>3 nienoer
6oia ,lno &pble.

W;r baIten Die bette aoble nnb bag
he,te wrennhpla. Hrobiert uns. gla5e
Wpob e Gpal COMPANY. grodett 6o5o.
Weues geIepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-08
SIND Sic kRANK?

Mouen sic ansfinoen, tpas Shlen
sehlt rub m0dten 9ie seiuno fperoen.
10 foniultieren sic
nr- patry. eraduirter Chiropractor,
2O3 Daerler=G ebatbe, 222h y; eor1<
merre Ctr. Sci. grodett 1898.
1tnterindluns iinb 2onfmttatipn fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-08

- SaIbe @aDrbcit tit gan5e 2iige.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-08
TIFF HOTEL

mos bebeutet rgbe Gisbtsen"? gus
bette SoteI fir bas tpenicife 9elo n San
S Sl1 3immer Soc. ausgeaeibnete
MnhIaeiteu Csc. Ntebrige @~pe5talrdfsn
her ISOLDE. Sab frei. grodett 627a: Sn
esntroIer Qqae. 300 SibsMlamo Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-08
sameu unb WeHigelfuttcr.

sEerb. etaffel, 319 OF : gon1rnsrees
ctr. Sen, @etrei0e, @arter% u1lo Selof
inmen. @efliigelfutter, ~SSr1faibntoren-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-08

a0nigin Marie bon Rumdnien.
bi. cine Reibe BON epiiden Merten per=
fabt bat, lift unter bic GiImbidter ges
sanseu. Die ROnisin bat Elm Slim
fpiel perfabt, befen Stoff Dem rumd'
niiden 8pIfsleben entnommen TT, oas
fi9 in pislen 8ilbern ipiegeln foa.
Die 9anoluns fdiloert Die 2iebe zines
drmsn junsen Mannes. Der in idb5ors
niger Qufipanuns ben reiden Werber
erIhIdet unb bisIe Sat nit fdiperer
3pangsarbeit biiBen mub. 0as Mdbs
den itirbt i'm &lOiter. Rumaniide
@olfsfefte. bos 8auernleben unb bic
3panssorbeit in ben @al3bersperfen
merben I'm Wabmen biefer 5anbluns
erfheinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-08

-.sater seratd Setb" nno uSa-
ter Ga Maib" mnbt Die 9ennen legsr'
unb rentabeI. 4en uno Vetretoe; give
ner>Mebiain. SateI Seeo w., $40 ~
aIpres cir. Sci. grcdet 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-08
Mtnfdli3kfd.

Cine etisss ssa 9. @eIIner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-18
Don't Be a Stacker;
Buy Liberty Bond

If you have money at your COM
mand that is lying idle somewhere
you should come to the rescue of
your country by buying Liberty
bond. There is chance for you
to be a Stacker in this respect Just
as much as there is for man of
military age who lodges the
draft. In fact, there is an oppor-
tunity for you to show your pa
triotism by even depriving your
self of some Of the luxurics of life
in order to buy a Liberty bond,
which after all is a good business
proposition. When millions of
young men willingly give up all
their plans for the future and are
placing themselves in iminent
danger of losing their lives or be-
ing crippled for life. it would
seem that the sacrifice anyone at
home may make would be none
too gress to offset these sacrifices.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-18
ITEMS OF LOCAL AND PERSONAL INTEREST

service of the United States in
Europe.
The postoffcc department is
sued these Instructions:
"PostmasterS shall on and af-
ter Nov. I'd s4e that postage is
paid at the rite of 3 cents an
ounce or fraction thereof on let
tiers and other first-class matter
except drop letters. All drop let
tiers, that is, letters mailed for de-
livery from the office at which
posted, including those for deliv-
cry by city, rural OF other carrier
of such office, are required to have
postage paid on them at the rate
of 2 cents an ounce or fraction
thereof. Postal cards, are erquir-
ed to be prepaid . cents and,
therefore, the one cent postal
cards must have l cent postage
stamp affixed to them in addition
to the l cent stamp Impressed on
such cards. Post Cd rds (private
mailing cards) bearing written
messages, must have 2 cents post
age prepaid on them !"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-18
Liberty Bond Campaign
Launched in Jefferson Co.

Senator Wesley Staley, A. H.
Barth, H. A. Brown, T. c. Hurst,
c. NJ. Danford and w. w. Mober-
ly were in attendance at the War
Council meeting at the court
house in Golden Tuesday even
ing, being Arvada's representa-
tives. The Golden people turned
out fairly well and there were re-
representatives. from the remote
parts Of the county. The interest
was splendid. Richard Broad pre-
siding and putting a great deal of
enthusiasm into it. The name of
the organization was changed
from Jefferson County War
Council" to the Jefferson Coun-
ty Council of National Defense"
Edward z. Klahr Of Denver.
who is working in the Liberty
bond campaign, addressed the
meeting and appealed to the pco-
pie of Jefferson not only from a
patriotic standpoint, but from a
business standpoint. to buy Lib
erty bonds. Among other reasons
he stated that the ~. per cent
Spanish-Amcrican War bonds
were now selling at a premium as
high as $1,000.
Ne paid a high compliussr to
the banks and the newspapers for
their splendid support Of the ma
ton in the mattc1/of selling the
first quota 81 bonds. and stated
that those ipS6tutions had done
so without>a cent II pay. and that
it had caused many II the banks
to cybloy extra help i'm order to
tatf care of the busincssQf sell
ing bonds on the installmcnt Plan.
He recommended a county or
ganization to go about selling the
present issue Of bonds to the pco-
pie living in the rural districts As
we'll as in the towns. He also re-
commended that the officers be
members of the four banking firms
Of the county. and Mr.. Ruby Of
Golden, was made president /;
Wesley Stalcy, vicc-prcsident !;
Richard Broad, secretary, and ].
+. White. assistant secretary.
The following citizens were APP
pointed on the bond selling COM
mittcc as captains: Frank Church
and John Grattan. Broomficld !;
II. Pctric. Ralston; David Lcshcr.
Fremont; +. II. Morris. Fair
mount; Frank J. Bond, Vasquez /;
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-18

Fred Bunger, Wheatridge; Chas
Shields. Edgcwater; ]. w. Eli.
son, Alcott; Frank Kenney, Louis
Bartelette, Littleton; D. P. Viii,
mot. VIM. Ross, Evergreen; o
A. Pike, Morrison; Nick Cruise
Pine; John Green, Buffalo; H. A.
Brown, A. H. Barth, West Arva-
da; F. c. Murchison, r. Sander
son, East Arvada; Wilbur Smith
B. F. Carver, Maple Grove.
The>eaptains are authorized to
draft theiS lieutenants.
Messrs. R{oad and Ssaley re-
ported that the current issue of
bonds were bcMg>sold and that
they were Beginning to move rap
idly. All the banks sNgnified their
willingness 10 help thefx patrons
purchase bonds by accepting de-
posts down and reasonable de-
posts per month till paid for.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-18

minimum guaranteed price on
the 1918 wheat crop. This mini
mum, below which the price can
not go. is $500, but is based on
"the principal interior markets"
and not on Chicago alone, which
means that the price can not be
below $500 at any one of those
principal primary markets." such
as Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas
City, etc. IS NJ
The price of $500 is only a
minimum guarantee. 1t will be-
come effective July l., 1918, and
continue in effect until May l,
1919. 1t will not be changed or
withdrawn. 1t is not q rule of
the Food Administration, but an
act of Congress. No matter how
large the crop raised next year
may be, if there are not other
buyers for the wheat who will
offer $500, the government must
take it at that price. On the
other hand, if costa of production
increase or there is light yield,
or if for any other reason the
costs Of production are unduly
high, or the demand is very ur-
gent, the price may be above
$500 as it is now.
The present price of $500 is a
fixed price that will not be
changed in any way until July
1, 1913. The $500 price for next
year is only a minimum. The ac-
tual price for next year can not
be less than that but it may be
$500 or more.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-18
The Wheat Price Explained.

Although there has been much
said by way of explaining the
government price of wheat many
people are still asking for infor-
nation on the subject, and this is
not at all. strange, for the prob.
lem of price fixing BY tie govern
ment is entirely new to our coun-
try.
The price is now $2.2O at Chi.
cago for No. l wheat of the diff
fcrcnt varieties. This price was
determined by a committee OF
twelve selected by the president,
the membership Of the committee
being composed of two prominent
economists, two representatives
of organized labor, two represent
tativcs of big business, two pres
idcnts of state agricultural col
lcgcs. three representatives of or
ganizcd agriculture, and one in
dividual farmer. There were on
the committee four men actually
engaged in farming.
The price of $3.50 for No. I
wheat at Chicago is 4 fixed price
for the 1917 crop and will not be
changed before July I, 1913. The
government will buy all wheat
offered at that price, provided
there are no other buyers who
will pay that much. but will not
permit any buyer to pay more.
SO that. although the government
may not buy all OF the wheat yet
this price is a fixed price that
will be paid by all buyers and
which will be made neither more
nor less.
In the legislation establishing
food control the Congress placed
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-18

the ordinary septic tank arrange.
mcnt and the odor which had been
almost unnoticcablc at the other
two plants was so pronounced
that it undoubtedly would prove
great drawback in securing a
place in which to locate it. Judg-
ing also from the amount Of con-
struction hhcrc would be scarcely
enough difference in cost to JUS
,ify any consideration for il.
After visiting the plants we
were taken to the state house,
where we met Mr.. Maloncy, the
mayor of Littlcton. and found
that he was loud in his praise Of
the work Littlcton had had done
at the hands Of Mr.. Izctt, which
cntailcd not only the sewer but
about five and half blocks Of
paving.
The Enterprise will not discuss
the merits or dement's Of the
sewer proposition at this time, but
will be glad 10 offer It's columns
to the taxpayers Of the town WIN
wish to be heard il they will I1n-
fine il to q reasonable amohht Of
space.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-18
Dry Climate Stockholders
Have Meeting Saturday

About sixty stockholders in the
Arvada Dry Climate Tire Manu-
featuring Company met at the
factory last Saturday to consider
ways and means for putting the
factory's business upon a more
substantial basis. A plan to put
the entire amount of stock in a
pool and into the hands Of three
trustees seemed to meet with gen
cral approval by majority of
those present, although it is
claimed that a majority Of the
stock was not represented at the
meeting. Considerable feeling
has been cngcndcrcd between the
directors over the activities of Mr..
Doran, who some months ago
came into the company as mana
ger on the proposition that he
would in four months time have
the plant on a paying basis by
getting his wealthy friends Of
Denver to put in money enough
to keep the plant running at a
capacity that would pay and to
relieve the situation in the mat
ter of buying materials. 1t seems
that SO far Mr.. Doran has failed to
make good. he claiming that he
could not advise his friends to in
vest their money in the institution
until he had il more completely
under his control. During this
time, however. Mr.. Doran has
been particular that he got a sal
AIRY Of $500 per month for his SER
vices. which a number OF the dir
cctors and stockholders seem to
think is too much for the concern
to pay under present circum-
stances, and they feel. too. that
Mr.. Doran should take a chance
on the future the same as the rest
of them.
The trustee plan is, as we have
understood, meeting with general
approval. but with the understand
ing that Mr.. Doran, who seems to
be the leading spirit back of the
plan, be not chosen as one Of the
three trustees. or as one Of the
directors which arc to be selected
by the trustees.
1t would seem that a conccn-
tration OF power and capital is a
thing much needed in this institu-
ton. and every one seems to feel
that such a plan should soon pull
the factory out Of the hole and
put it on a paying basis. We sin
ccrcly hope that the plan will
work out satisfactory TO every one
concerned.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-18

While walking on the tramway
track near his home at Rockdale
yesterday noon, James Preston
Lewis, son of Paris Lewis, was
struck by a car and painfully in
jured. His right leg was frac-
tured below the knee and his right
arm was badly bruised. 1t is
thought that he is not injured in
tcrnally. He is at the county hos
pital in Denver. The accident oc-
Cured on a curve. The young
man, who is partially deaf, did
not hear the approach Of the car,
and the motorman did not see
him until too late to stop.-Gold-
en- Globe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-18
Why not sui scrite today?
Harvey McEnterfer is putting
his farm in wheat this Year.

w. B. Richards, soldier boy
from Fl. Russell, Wyo., was. in
Arvada Monday looking for his
father, who is at present pastor OF
the Baptist church. However, he
was not in town, not knowing his
son was coming to visit him, but
was attending the convention in
Denver. tl
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-18

The Arvada football team was
ANONYMOUSLY defeated on its first
game away from home Saturday,
when Littleton walloped the boys
to the tune Of SO to nothing. The
bows are not so down-hearted,
however, and say they will trim
LittletoM the next time they play
then
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-18
Broosnfield Buds.
d. b. PORTER, Special Correspond.
ent for Broomfield aud vicinity.

In renewing your subscriptions
to the Brighton Blade, the Arvada
Enterprise or the Louisville
Times, make you'll wants known
to D. B. Porter, special cores
pondent, Broomfield.
Every one is invited to attend
Sunday school at 10 a. M, and
preaching at II a. m Sunday at
Warren Chapel. Also Sunday
school at 2 p. m. and preaching at
3 p. m. every Sunday at Wesley
Chapel.
Don't forget the masked ball
which will be given in Broomfielri
grange hall Saturday evening OF
this week, October Goth. Admis-
sion, SO cents a person, cloak
room and refreshments free, and
music by the Broomficld orches-
ira. The proceeds of this dance
will be paid over to the drill team
and a large attendaase 10 desired.
Extensive improvements are
being made at the Broomfield
Garage by Harry Shaw, manager.
in making additional floor space
by tearing out a partition and
putting in doorway in the east
end Of the garage, thus accom-
modating ten to twelve automo-
biles.
Van Horn Murphy, who has
been employed at the Longmont
Farmers Mill and Elevator COM
pany's elevator in Broomficld for
some time. left Wednesday for
Camp Funston, Kans., where nc
has been called for military duty.
His position has been filled by
Clarence Graves at the elevator.
The Walter Snyder property in
Broomficld, was sold last week to
Mrs. p. {. Molholm, az result
of recent ad. which appeared in
this paper. The purchase price is
said to be considerably over $500.
An auto truck from Denver was
gathering and hauling milk and
cream to Denver a few days last
week, but has discontinued on ac-
count of claiming unable to
make the business a paying prop
osition. '''
New machinery has arrived for
the new Mullen elevator" and
men are busy installing it. Mo-
tive power for the running of
this elevator will be furnished by
the Western Light 4 Power Co.
of Lafayette. The machinery
will be run three or four days
for TRY OUT as soon as it is
installed.
Two accidents occurred in the
vicinity of Broomficld last Sun
day. when a man riding a motor
cycle ran hcad-on into a Ford a
mile and a half east Of Broom
field. breaking the motorcycliS's
leg and doing minor injuries to
the Ford; the other when duck
hunter a half mile north Of
Broomficld received the discharge
of his shotgun in his left leg.
Both men were hurried to hospi-
tails in Denver.
Last Saturday evening as Mrs.
Al. Hatfield was gathering the
eggs. she accidentally stepped on
an old rusty nail. the nail nearly
penetrating the foot, and although
the wound was given a drcnching
of turpcntinc. she was unable to
sleep Saturday night, and was
taken to Denver Sunday, where
Drs. Mathews and Lyons were
obliged to lance the wound. At
NANSTfnfrYrn IN pA60 r01Yn
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-18

~ J.. Davis and wife and moth
cr-in-law and nephew, Mr.. Davis
Of Tcxarkana. Texas, left Monday
morning for Cripple Creek to Wis
j, friends and relatives. They cx-
pcct to return today. Mr.. Davis
is a half-brothcr OF John Thorpe,
and accompanied his home on his
auto trip from Texas two weeks