davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-11
THE GARDEN OF ALLAH

The Iieblcr Compony's nroduc
! ton OF Robert Uichcns' and \InI,,
|. Anderson de Navarro : che Gar.
| den Of ALLAH p" ON its fourth am.
nual tour will be the attraction NJ
the broadway thrptrc Denver
commencing Sunday ui"ht .Iouu
AIRY DIST. for n limited engagement
Of eight DAYS with matinrcs We'd
ncSday and Saturday and is con-
coded TO be the most surrtocuI,r
and massive production of drama
that the stage has ever had.
The performance will he a series
of realistic stage pictures Of life ON
the desert. There will be wonder
full views of the Sahara desert
Shimmrring in the white lroi or
MONDAY. pIowiuu rod and mini.
under wonderful sunsets IN. uoIr
aud sinister under fine weird 1r,II
Of tropical NIGHTS TLrr, viii Lr
the street scene and ihr interim. or
the dance hall in fine street or fine
Oulcd Males Bcui-NIoro bo,b wild
aud iutoxicafing There win Inc
| the scene of Count Antcoui'y Ink
urious garden in all il, tropical
|SpI"ndor. \ terrifying storm i'm
that great waste Of tine world
the desert Of Mogar-wiI be-
shown. Then 10 the peaceful
D
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-11
Notice

All those interested IN beat
raising come to Arvada Town
Hall Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock and meet representatives
Of the Sugar company. who will
explain everything shout their
proposition.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-11
Community Club Has Well
Attended Meetina

The Community Club had
fairly well attended and very il
teresting meeting Tuesday even
ing. Four applications for mem
berShip were received and things
took on a more lifeike air.
DR.. Russell reported that he
and r. o. Graves had been busy
making signs which will be put
up at road intersections pointing
toward Arvada and giving the
distance.
A com mlttec composed OF A.
l.. Davis, J. f. White and A. J.
Recht was appointed to represent
the club ut the tramway banquet
to be given at the Metropolis no.
tel Wednesday evening
Arrangements are,being made
for banquet in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Klumkcrs
little son Kelly, has about recov-
cred from an attack of pneumon-
ia.
4 The public sale of lIoIstein
stock on the Lothrop ranches
brought big prices for most Of the
stock sold. Cows we are OLD
sold as high as $lGO that's going
some.
Senator Stalcy has been duly
recognized in the senate By being
made chairman of the Corpora.
tons committee and being made
a member of the following impOr
tant committees: Banking. Coun
.tyAFaiis, finance. Engrossmcnt,
State Affairs and Public Lands
also the Temperance committee
Mrs. Chas. Graves left Satur
day for Dillon Montana to visit ;
sister she had not seen for |;
wears. She will make an exten
ded visit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-11
Tramway Launches
Sugar Beet Industry

o
We regret exceedingly that
time and space does not permit a
detailed account of the banquet
given by the tramway company
at the Metropole hotel last night
to the farmers and a number Of
business men in Jefferson county
for the purpose of interesting all
in the proposition of raising sugar
beets in this section.
About $50 or more were pre-
sent and the entertainment fea-
lures were the best that was to be
had.
The Western Sugar company
and the Tramway company were
the host and Manager Frederick
w. Hill of the Tramway presid-
ed and Traffic Manager VIM.
G. Smith was toast master.
The principal speakers were
N. R, McCreavy, manager of the
Longmont Sugar company, and
Hons Mendelson of the Western
Sugar company.
Mr.. Hid gave a neat speech of
welcome and outlined the object
of the meeting and Governor
Smith kept the audience convuis-
ed with laughter by telling
funny stories at which he is an
adept.
The information received was
calculated to create enthusiasm
among the farmers and garden
ers for making beet growing a
permanent and profitable indus
try.
The first speaker told of the
wonderful development of the
industry in Colorado from 5000
acres to 1l4,00O in fifteen or
twenty years and showed how
the price had continually advan-
ced from 81, so per ton until now
the company offers to contrat
for $6. 90 per ton as the minimum
and about $6.50 as the average
maximum, depending upon the
percentage of sugar in the beets
which ranges from Is per cent
to about 16l per cent.
The company will put in shovel
dumps where contracts can be
had for 200 acres or will put in
elevator dumps where 500 acres
can be secured within tributory
distance. Sugar beetS will yield
from IL to Is tons per acre and
the tops will yield about $500
per acre as sllage or cowfeed.
In the sugar districts this item of
biproduct runs as high as $1,000
in value where cows are kept by
the growers.
Mr.. Mendelson gave a lecture
on beet culture which was very
. thoro In its scope, pointing out
the obstacles to be overcome as
well as looking on the brigh, side
In fact he left nothing to the i'm
agination, but he showed how
the industry has grown and it
could not have made such mar
velous growth unless the farmers
had found it a most profitable in.
dustry.
A number of Jefferson Coun,
ty farmers and business mer
spoke enthusiastically in favoI
of accepting the offer of the sug
ar company and a number of con
tracts were signed up.
A field representative will soor
be among US and will explain
every detail and it is to be hopet
that our farmers will grasp thi!
opportunity to make their labor
rs profitable AS those of tn,
northern fields. 1t would be tn,
greatest boon to farming ant
, dairy interests that could com,
Z to this section 80 believe
Arvada and vicinity was wei
represented at the banquet.
j. B. Mailing left Saturda,
afternoon for chiravo altar
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-11

sons Howard and Ralph, left
Sunday night for Washington d.
C.
This section has been visited
with terrific winds during the
nights mostly, Of the past week.
Y. L. Loatherman recently re-
turned from a trip to Chicago
where he was called by the illness
OF his father.
Mrs. l.. X. Elliott, wife of the
pastor Of the Baptist church,
found it necessary to have her
tonsiIs removed, and submitted
to an operation in Denver Satur-
day. She is getting along nicely
since the operation and is at her
home.
DIR. c. II. Morian and wife
moved to Denver Wednesday,
taking a house in the Washing
ton Park district. The doctor
will Office on 18th street.
DR.. and Mrs. Moran have
made many friends in their two
years stay in Arvada, who will be
sorry to have them leave and will
wish them well in their new nome.
Chas. Fink, the rural carrier on
the Aryada route, has purchased
a Dodge car for use when he and
Mrs. Fink wish to 20 joy riding.
He still uses the Ford for his de-
livery route.
Il. O. Graves will sell a perfect,
| ly good five passenger Ford can
at auction on the street in front
of his garage at 2o'cIock Satur.
Gay afternoon. COL H. +. Moon
will be the auctioneer and wei
wager that ne VIII make Hoo'
one.
Theodore Simms left Sunday
night rorAnsalmo Neb IN he -
the bedside OF ms iather who IL
qu.e III. mf' oimmS himself ha
oato suffering iiom an attack OF
G'I2 ana was confined TO ms nom
the greater part Oh last week.
r,...5 r,.,,,Ila Ill n L-,...,
are busy promoting Mr.. kruse'j
boItIess and spikcIess steel tie
They are gcttlngmany letters o
Inquiry from railroads they sa.
and believe thai they have some
thing that will bring them q
MN, OF money Here 5 hoping il
will. Mr. hrusc has informed u,
that they nave orders from
four roads ior their ties and tina
the Canadian government has
accepted their patent and will
adopt their tie on its roads.
,,.. - r.r..L,.,
IN 49, ,,a., ,,',,,' . ,,,'b Nv" W.
-, n,,,';,ha,,.,. -, ,I';. D ,.,,;,;'"y
" - w'gI -. ''''' '''""
III WIN pneumonia, Is much I'm
proved.
pm,r,s an, canine .o u,;s or
Gcc that ,bcro f., a. st,.,o,,o,. ,,,;n,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-11

Some people entertain angels
Gnawarcs, but it sometimes oc-
ours that his satanic majesty
gets hospitality showercd upon
him. Robt. H.. Beckett living
west of town. was very mnch
surprised yesterday when he saw
in Il Denver paper that one Of the
Brush bank robbers caught We'd
ncsday was a man who worked
or him two years ago.
~ The business men who were
"stung" in the Pony contest
settled with Carl Hays the win
ncr Of the contest. for money
consideration in lieu of the pony
outfit, and all are satisfied so
far as we know. Carl had his
choice Of the money or the pony
and he very wisely accepted the
long green
Senator and Mrs. StaIcy, Mrs.
NcwcOmb Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. kcne-
dy, and Fred Tyrrel were among
those who attended the inaugural
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-11

}. B. Mailing left Saturday
afternoon for Chicago, after a
couple Of weeks at home spend.
ing the holidays. He wont from
there to Washington.D. c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-11

Subscribe today. S1.5O.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
AMERICA F|GHT|D Z
Will Be ALOFI.
Aero Club Urges Air Army Of Ten
Thousand Flyers TO
Blind Teutons
lAssociatsd Press ~ U. 8. Naval oomhu
hication aervioel


WASHINGTON, May q The Unit
ed states must strike Germany through
The air ana blind her, is the conclusion
reached by tho government aircraft
board Of the Aero Club Of America
and announced last night by A. r.
Hawley, president Of the club.
What the United states should do TO
insure success and hasten the end Of
tho war, the aero club declares, Is 20
train no less. than 10000 aviators and
send them TO Europe TO aid the Allies
This great force Of airmen, added 10
those now connected with the armies
Of England and France, the aero club
believes, would effectually blind the
German batteries by preventing the
Tcutonic aviators from operating.
Gun fire is largely, directed by aero.
plane observation. If the Germans
were prevented from sending their
aviatofs into the air, they would be
unalde to learn the effect OF their fire
and whether or not their batteries had
the correct range. The effect Of this
would be to render the German gun
Gre largely ineffective and would spell
Inevitable defeat for the Teutonic arms
l."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29

ALL READY TO BOLT
CAsSociated Press by U. s. Naval Comm
nication service)

CHICAGO, May 27--A plot to wreck
the American Baseball Association and
form third major league was reveal
ed here at a special meeting of the
association directors yesterday. Presi.
dent Tinker OF the American Associa-
tipn stated that he understood four
teams were ready TO sever relations
with the percent body and that was their
intention TO undertake the establish
ment of an international league.
Although no definite date has been
set, the owners decided to meet soon,
and II has been stated by officials Of
the asscociation that nothing will be
left nndone to defeat the plans Of the
disaffccted playets. The owners have
even gone 50 far as TO pledge them
selves TO reduce the salaries of the
players from twenty-five TO fifty per
cent and to discharge any who might
refuse to accept the reduction.
Teams from Louisville, indianapolis,
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Kansas City, Toll.
edo, Columbus and Milwaukee compose
the American Association
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
WILL BRING TARO
FROM BIG ISLAND
Product Now Going To Waste win
Be Handled BY Market
ing Division

; T'aro that is now going to waste on
the island Of Hawaii because the grow.
crs say they cannot ship II to Homo,
lulu for enough TO pay freight charges
is TO be brought here as an experiment
by the Territorial marketing division.
The food commission yesterday asked
A. T. Longley, superintendent Of the
territorial marketing division, to bring
100 bags Of taro from Waipio Valley,
Hawaii, and another 100 bags from
Kona, und attempt to sell IL here at
prices lower than those charged By
lpaal retainers. ~
The food commission Is advocating
the use Of taro as partial substitute
for potatoes. The report that hundreds
Of acres Of taro were being allowed
to rot on the Big Island on aecoun,
of the fact that II does not pay 20
ship II at prevailing prices and freight
rates caused considerable discussion
and was taken up by the food commits
sion in an attempt To conserve the food
supply Of the Territory.
The commission appointed Yesterday
John NJ Watt, of this city, as travel
ing agent on this island for the com
mission, TO instruct farmers in wha,
70 plant and assist them in getting
sheir product TO market Watt began
work Immediately.
Floyd Aiatson, newspaperman Of Ho.
nolulu, who is connected with tn,
Charles r. Frazier Company, has beer
appointed publicity agent Of the foot
commission.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
ITALIANS MOTTO
Be STOPPED now
Hourly Adding To Gains Of
Trenches and Increasing Num-
Der Of Prisoners and Guns
tAsBociatsd Press BY y. 8. Naval comrdh
nication service) e

V. .
NEW YORK, May 81 Hourly IN
creasing their territorial gains and
their toll Of prisoners and trench guns,
the Italians are driving forward ward
by yard on thier way to Trieste, Along
the whole front Of the Julian line
there is heavy fighting, but the main
italian efforts are towards the south,
where trench after trench is being cap
tured and the gains consolidated.
Advancing along the seacoast yester-
day the Italians crossed the river Tim
avO, taking the trenches on both banks
1t tho mouth and sweeping up the Aus
TRAN line from the coast to point
east Of Jamiano and to the heights be.
tween Flondar and Medeazza. from
which heights an artillery command Of
a wide sweep of further Austrian posi-.
tions is possible.
Another important advance was
made east OF Boscomaio, in the re-
gion Of Castagnsyizza in the PLAYA
zone.
The prisoners taken on the Julian
front since May IA total 22,419.
British Are Busy
Increasing activity is occurring on
the British front between the Scarpt
aud COlselles The British have e.
feeted an improvement Of their posi-
ton on the right bank of the Scarpe
Berlin reports state that the Ger.
mans on Friday improved their posi-
tions at Chemin des Danes, Aisnt
front They took 5l4 Of the Allie.
|pfisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
Menace
Being BROKEN, SAYS
/. PREMIER LLOYD george
tAssociatsd Prsss BY U. 5. Naval commu
nication sorvice)

tAssociatod EroSn by " y. Naval Commu-
nication serviee)
LONDON, May 25--Ofieial an.
houncement was made to-day by Brit.
aims premier that the Allies are break.
ing down the German submarine
menace. a aa
I Speaking In the house Of commons,
Premier Lloyd George declared that the
successes Of the Allied vessels and var
ious devices IN meeting the submarine
blockade are such that distinct i'm
proyement has resulted in the food sit
nation.
He said that more effective blows
have been dealt the last three weeks
than during any other corresponding
period of the war. The shipping loss.
es, he said, for May would probably
show a reduction as compared with
those for April.
He also declared that the Allies owe
considerable debt Of gratitude to the
Americans for their effective assistance
rendered and for the craft yplaced at the
disposal of the Entente nations men.
aced by the U.boat campaign.
The premier, however, warned the
people not TO abandon their plans for
rigid economy, He said that il would
be necessary for these plans to be con
sinued and for the people to eliminate
all waste and keep their food consump
ton down to essentials. a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
JAPANESE ST0WAWAY IS
HABEAS CORPUS APPLICANT

In the federal court yesterday morn,
ing there was hearing before Judge
Vaughan on q motion for a rehenring
in the matter of the application of
AIiteo Ueda, for the issuance of writ
of habeas corpus.
Joseph b, Liehtfoot appeared for the
applicant and s. G. Huber for the res
pondent, Inspector Of Immigration
Richard L. Halsey. Argument having
been had, both couusels submitted the
case which was continued until called
for decision.
Miteo ueda slowed away from japan
and Is held at the immigration station
for being unlawfnlly in the country.
No eases are set for hearing in the
federal court this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
White PLAGUE TO
Be DATTLED WITH
Rockefeller Foundation Sending
Leading Scientists To France
Associated Press BY y. s. Naval commu
nieatlon servicel

NEW YORK, May 27--Liyingston
Farrant, president of Colorado Uni.
yorsity, IL was announced yesterday by
the Rockefeller Foundation, is to be
sent to France to undertake an immed7
late anti.tnberculosis campaign in that
country. Exposure and priyation due
10 the war have greatly increased the
rayages Of the White Plague in France
and immediate action is necessary to
check the spread OF the disease,
Doctor Farrant, who lisa physician and
surgeon as well as d university presi-
dent, Is recognized as one Of the chief
authorities on tuberculosis in the world.
He became president Of the University
Of Colorado January !, 1914. Previous
To. that he was executive secretary of
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis and
treasurer Of the American Public
Health Association. He has also been
editor OF the American Journal Of Pub.
lie Health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
GROUP

This disease is % dangerous and SO
rapid in its development that every.
mother Of Young children should be pre-
pared for IL. II is very risky to wait
until the attack OF Group appears and
then send for medicine and let the child
suffer until itcan be obtained. Cham.
berlain 5 Cough Remedy is prompt and
effectual and has never been known TO
fail in any ease Always have bottle
in the home. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 Co, agents for Hawai-.
Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
COAST|NG company /
AFTER HILL BOATS
Want Great Northern and North
ern Pacific For Seattle and
San Francisco Run
tAssooiatsd Prtss ~ U. s. Naval commu.
nication service)

PORTLAND, May 81 The Pacific
Coast Stiamship Company is negotiat.
ing fcr the purchase Of the palatial
liners Great Northern and Northern
Pacific Of the Great Northern Pacific
Steamship Company. They are also en-.
deavoring to purchase the liners Beaver
and Bear, owned by the Portland and
San Francisco Steamship Company, now
on the Portland and San Diego run.
II is the intention Of the company ia
place the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern on the run between Seattle
and San Francisco, while the. President
and Governor, owned by the intending
purchasers and now on the Seattle and
Bay City run, would assist the Beaver
and Bear in handling traffic betweer
Portland and San Diego.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
HERE'S A GARDEN
THAT'S REAL THING
0Iaa Plantation Has Enthusiasts
CuItivating a Whole Farm

M 1 81 .s.t ~,
" n0n one sPeaSS ~ trucA ana
garden patches" the imagination usu-
ally draws picture of iive-aere tract
Of land upon which a variety Of sen
sonable vecetables aFe struggling for
supremacy. saws the Hilo Post 81 NAV
81 However. the Olaa Plantation. I'M.
der the personal superyision 81 Man.
aper Eckart h oardenina on 4 givantie
scale never dreamed Of before. Z,
Instead Of the Gye.aere tract. he has
a garden which contains no less than
one hundred and forty acres And
more than this. il Is taken care Of rs
a yarden should be.
This fact was ascertained Yesterday
when 4 reporter Of the Post. IN an In
erview with MI. Eckaft. referred with
considerable pride, 10 the fact that
dilo had a municipal harden which EN-.
,raeed more than an acre Of land. Mr.
Eckarf WINS asked what his plantation
was doing in the garden line. y
"Are YOU Offering prizes for the besl
yardensf Or how are you managing
this end Of your plantationfyl the 70
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
BOARD or 0PTOMETRY
NAMED BY GOVERNOR

Following out the provisions Of the
law passed by the last legislature, the
Governor yesterday appointed the mem.
bers Of the territorial board Of op.
tometry, as follows; DR.. A. N. San.
ford and DR.. Walter l. Seymour of
Honolulu, and DIR. w. II. Hill Of Hilo,
all Of whom are well known opticians.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
TO CURE A COLD I'M ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININR
lTabletsl. Druggists refund money II
II fails to cure. The signature OF
r, W, GROVE is on each box. Man
uiactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St. Loris. U. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
Brave Aylators Of the Kaiser.
Murder Women and Children
But Turn Tail When Men Rose
IN BjDIaues To Face Them
Bl COOLEST RAID ON
ENGLAND YET MADE
Sixteen Battle Planes Shower
Explosives On Towns Until Bril-
fish Planes Appear Three
Raiders Are Brought To Earth
ASSOCIATED rress By .. s. naval comnu-
nication scrvico)

nication service)
4 LONDON, May 27~- German kul-
tuf has once more distinguished II.
self by the killing Of women and chill
dren in England, they being the pfin
cipal victims Friday, according to Of
fetal announcement made here, Of one
of the greatest airship raids made on
England since Germany drew the
sword to impose her nciviiization 'up-
ON the rest Of the world, ts'
The most tragic events Of the German
raid took place in a town on the south
east coast Of England where scores Of
women and children were standing In
long line, patiently waiting for hours
for their daily allotment Of potatoes.
Flying high over the1f0wn the Ger
man air pilots waited until they were
Just over this line Of women and chill
,lren, andNthen loosed their bombs. No
less than twenfy-seven women and
twenty-three little children were killed
and mangleh, and scores more wounded,
Little or no warning Of the approach
Of the German air fleet was given, and
the women and children fell easy vic.
tins to the bombers.
This town was not the only place
that suffered from the raid. Accord
ing TO the official announcements made
{ seventy six persons were killed and
ia Wounded. s6he 3y4r
But the Germans did not escape with
out a measure. Of punishment, for nc
sooner were they sighted than the anti
aircraft guns began to hurl their shelll
( at them, while British lyiators rose
swiftly in biplanes and scout planes
to give battle to them.
When the German aviatofs saw tn,
British aitneh Approaching, they turn
ed tail and fled. They We're not fas
enough, however, to escape scathless
Three of the Germpn machines wer,
hurled crashing 10 the ground.
There were sixteen battle planes il
the German air flotilIa. According I,
witnesses of the raid, they approache,
at great height, flying in squads o
J fives The first squad, lowered owe
the shopping district Of the town, whicl
was crowded with women and children
dropped 3l5 bombs. Some Of thes
fell among the women and ehildrei
tearing them TO bits and hurting thci
mangled bodies in all directions, Tn
other squads followed and droppe
more bombs, passing on then TO othe
towns and villages to carry on tn
work of death and destruction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
GOLD WITHDRAWALS
due TONORMAL TRADE
Associated Press BY U. s. naval commu
nication sorvioe)

WASHINGTON, May 26-- Discovery
that Japan has been steadily withdraw
ing gold from the United States and
that specie has been going out of the
country at the rate Of from one hun.
bred and fifty TO two hundred millions a
year, has resulted in an official explana-
tion by the Japanese embassy here, II
is stated that the large Withdrawals Of
gold that have been noticeable for the
last few months are directly due TO the
normal trade movements caused by the
enormously expanding export trade Of
the Empire. Since January ] the gold
balance sent TO Japan has amounted to
thirty five millions.