davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-24
Wedding Bells.

At II O'Clock Monday morning,
May q, Miss Cora l.. Boehm,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Boehm, was we'd to Jacob
c. Jergens of Wheat Ridge.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. W. Chapman in the
presence of Mrs. Lydia Schlender
sister Of the bride and Ray
mond Jergens brother Of the
groom.
The bride was attired in a tail
ored suit Of navy blue and car
ried a boquet of white roses and
Lily of the Valley.
The bride is a popular young
lady of Arvada and has many
friends to wish her well, while
the groom is a young man of
sterling qualities in the employ
Of the Union Pacific railway Go.
as a switchman.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the happy couple left for
Salt Lake City on a short we'd
DIM. tour after which they eX-
pect to make their home in Ar
va8l
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-24
Decoration Day Program.

On next Wednesday, May 3Oth
the G. A. r. and Relief Corps
will meet at Barth hall at 10
O'Clock and will go from there to
the cemetery and decorate the
graves of fallen comrades. They
will then return to the hall and
as usual have dinner. At 2
CLOCK they will go to the High
school, where a patriotic pro-
gram will be rendered under the
direction of Prof. Drake.
Rev Cage will make the prin-
cipal address. A large attend.
ance is desired.
The business houses will close
all day.
A patriotic discussion was had
in Clear Creek Valley Grange
last Friday evening and after a
very enthusiastic speech by J.
f. White it was decided unani-
mousIy TO erect a flag pole and
have a flag raising on the even.
ing of June lst, which will be
the last meeting Of lhe season.
The third and fourth degrees
will also be conferred. 1t will be
necessary for all candidates in
waiting to be on hand.
Refreshments will be served
and all are assured Of a gooC
time. Come out.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-24

Dr. Richard Russell entertain.
ed his cousin, Milton Campbell,
Of Monmoth, H., Sunday and
Monday. He had recently re-
turned from Honolulu, being
fond Of travel. He was on his
way home /, bid his only son
farewell AS he viii soon give his
services to his country.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-24
Army Registrars For 4
New Selective Plan

Selections for registrars to take
the lists Of Jefferson county men
who are eligible for service under
the new selective plan have been
announced by Sheriff Jones. .
Tuesday. June 5th will be reg
istration day, from 7 a. m. to 8
p m. at the regular polling
places Of the precincts.
Ali men between the ages Of q
and 80 must appear for registra-
ton. Sheriff Jones estimates
there are at least / ,600men in this
county who are eligible.
The regjstratrars are:
PRECINCT
Grant-J. A. Newcomb.
Vasq pez-Jay J. Garrison.
Montana-R Ralph Eggleston.
Morris son-O. A. Pike.
Platte S. F. Couch.
Juncti ion-CharIes T. Long.
Bergen Newton Farley.
Bradford Enos Keel.
Golden No. Hugh DeFran :e.
Golden No. 2 W. G. DuvaIl.
Golden No. 81. E. Mccall.
Golden No. AZ. J. Reinhard
RaIstbn j. c. Williams.
Guy Ernest Eamstetter.
Coal Creek-C. f. Wilson.
Maple Grove-Roe Everitt.
Pine4J. W. Green.
Evergreen Al. Baker.
Semper- George Coax.
Lakewood George S. More.
{ East Arvada C. E. Juchem.
E ElgeWitarNo.l 1 Il. S. r. Gregg
Berkeia }. ". Ellison.
A/rAtiic~ ~ ttllil NItSll.
sMest Arvada "A. H. Barth.
FairmUdnt-K. S. Rhea.
Wheatridge+ +oratt HolIey. @
Edgewat ter No2-A. C. Pattee.
Notice I All non-residents are
required to go before the county
clerk at once and make out reg
istration cards which must then
be forwarded to the county
clerks Of their respective count
les so as to reach them on Or be-
fore June 9th, the day of regis
uration. This is imperative, and
as the time is short, do not de-
lay. The penalty for failure to
do SO is severe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-24
John R. Champion
Called from Earth

was nevertheless a great shock
to his family and friends, when
the angel of death relieved John
r. Champion Of his suffering at
his beautiful home on Grandview
last Tuesday morning at 8
O'Clock.
Mr.. Champion had been fail
ing in health for the past sever
al months, and his ailment took
him to a Denver hospital where
it was learned after a very care
full examination that he had no
chance for recovery.
He rallied, however, and came
back to hisNome and seemed to
improve for . time. He was able
to ride out with his family, and
a new hope sprung up in the
minds of his friends, but it was
only temporary and two weeks
ago he was compelled, to take to
his bed from which he\ was not
to rise.
He was Surrounded with every
comfort and the untiring devo.
ton of loved ones in an effort to
bring him back to>health, but it
was not to be. y
Mr.. Champion was a mining
man by profession and was wide
~ known among the mining men
Of Colorado, having for many
years been superintendent Of the
Yak Tunnel at Leadville.
He moved his family from
Leadville to Arvada about six
years ago and built the most
beautiful home in town.
1t was his Intention then, soon
to retire from the mining bust
ness and devote his entire time
to his Arvada home and his fam.
lily. but the mill company insist
ed that his services were very
necessary to the success of their
business and he remained until
last July when he declined to
serve the company any longer.
Mr.. Champion was 81 years
old, having been born in Corn
wall, England, coming to this
country when he was 10 years
old. His first work in mining
was under Gen. William a. Ham
il at Georgetown in 1874. From
Georgetown he moved to Lead
vile where he became superin-
tendent of the Yak properties,
which position he held until last
July.
AS a mining expert in the Colo
RADIO gold fields, Mr., Champion
had few, if any superiors and
while putting wealth into the
pockets Of many Denver men
who were interested in the Yak
mines, he also was very sue
cessful on his own account.
He was a member of the Ma.
sonic order and prominent in
lodge circles Of LeadyiIlc. He
was very highly esteemed among
bis ncighbors in Arvada and will
be greatly missed in many ways.
He leaves to mourn him, his
widow, Mrs. Lazenby Champion,
Mrs. Joseph Purcell, of Fairplay,
Colo, and Miss Edith Champion,
still at home.
The funeral was held to-day at
2 O'Clock from OIinger's chapel,
! Rev. Udder conducting the SER
vices. lntcrmcnt was made in
Fairmount cemetery.
Mr.. Champion had selected his
palIbeaaers TWO weeks before his
death without telling his family
consequent we have not the
list at hand,
The bereayed family have the
sympathy Of the community.
Herbert Schwamb is expected
home the last Of this week from
the William Jewell College in
Missouri. He was honorably dis,
charged from service in the
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-24

Mrs Will Schultz and her five
children left Monday evening for
Lumbcrton, n. NJ. where her
husband has located on a ranch.
Alfred Smith, Mrs. Schultz bro.
thcr, returned last week after as.
sistiug Mr.. Schultz in getting
settled.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-24
BaCcaIauTeate Ser
mon Splendid One

delivered last Sunday night to
the senior class Of the High
school been delivered by & DIR.
50 and so' of some Of oar great
universities or some noted Divine
it would have been spoken Of as
a wonderful address, but as it
was delivered by our unpretent-
iouS thu scholarly local preacher,
Rev.NElliott of the Baptist church
well, it was wonderful any
way, and those who were kept
away by the inclement weather
certainly missed something worth
while.
Of course the sermon was in
tended for the young people who
are just entering life's field of
activity, commercial and other
wise, but in it there was an in
spiration for those who are al
ready far along the way.
The services began at s O'Clock
with a song by the congregation
which was followed by scripture
reading and invocation by Rev.
Cage.
The school then sang a beauti-
full selection.
Rev. Eliott's subject was a
-Four Fold Foundation" based
upon the parable Of the wise
man who built upon the rock. y
Mr.. Elliott started out by quot
ing these words: Jesus increas-
ed in Wisdom and Stature and in
favor with God and Man" Luke
2-52.
Upon this scripture he gave a
very practical idea Of their rela
ton to human life. He showed
how wisdom was the fundament-
al function in building not only a
well developed brain but a phy-
steal body, and how essential
these things We're to life's sue
cess. He showed that it was not
only wisdom that was necessary,
but the knowledge of how best to
apply it.
By requiring wisdom and then
by practical application Of it,
ones mental, physical, social and
spiritual life is developed and if
is only when each Of these func.
tions are performing their parts
that life is ideal or what might
be considered complete success.
In illustrating he showed how
cheap literature, such as dime
novels, affect the mind and un-
dermine the morals, how over
eating or excessive uses Of stimu-
lants and the abuses of the body
by transgressing natures laws,
undermine not only the physical
structure but the mental. moral
and spiritual fibre.
In his survey Of the things
that beset the young peoples S
pathway, he alluded to the NOV
ing pictures, the dance halls, the
use of liquors and nicotine, the
latter stimulants leading to op-
ium and drugs.
This lecture was delivered in
Nj. Elliott's own original way,
and was punctuated with inter
esting anecdotes which were
humorous but served to illustrate
the point.
The graduating class lacked
three of being in full attendance,
one, Thurston French, having
gone to war and the weather
keeping two others away. They
made an imposing appearance on
the rostrum and were applauded
when they entered from the
choir room.
The church was filed and all
manifested much interest.
The Fremont Grange will give
a card party Friday evening June
lst: After. those who wish may
dance. Admission 25c for adults
and 15c for children. Ice cream
and cake will be served, 15c for
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-24
7"Il
State Scholarships Offered

AS part of a campaign to secure
a larger ir crease in attendance at
the Colorado School of Mines next
fall, the board Of trustees has au-
thorized the president to offer a
free scholarship to each state of
the union. These are offered in
addition tothe scholarship already
offered to foreign countries. The
latter were offered with a view
to cementing more friendly reia-
tions with Central and South
America, but the present scholar
ships are offered in an effort tc
induce a greater attendance at
the school from the United States
SO that we may have as larger
number of mining engineers
available for development work
after the war is over. The
scholarships are being offered
through the state superintend-
ents of public instruction, who
may designate the recipient il
any way CONSTANT with securing
a good scholar who really intends
to study mining engineering,
The recipient will be exempt
from the annual tuition fee Of $l5t
per annum and other items
amounting to $40 per annum, OF
a total Of 5000 per annum, while
this is marked departure from
the spirit with which the cduca
tional institutions are endcavor,
ing to do their part in the pres
ent crisis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-24

DR.. Russell has almost recover
ed from his recent illness we are
pleased to report.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-24

Sheriff Bert Jones was in town
on official business one day last
week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-24

Two mare coltics arrived on the
ranch Of W. r. Daiple. the ice
man, the first Of the week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-24

n Joe Maloney has taken one eXz
animation for enlistment in the
Colorado Cavalry and has disposed
OF his paper route to Ray Songer
preparatory to joining the army
about June lst. Thus the boys are
leaving Tor the front. A move
ment was started by the commu-
nifty club to send some token of
remembrance to the boys who
have enlisted on Decoration Day.
SO far only two have contributed
to this fund. No doubt many have
intended to do their part but have
Just neglected it. Go to the First
National bank at once and make
your deposit to the fund no matter
how small, so the good work can
proceed.
Warren Strickland son of +. f..
Strickland added his name to
Arvada's honor roll and has en-
listed in the Marine corps. He
left Friday for San Francisco
Warren is husky young man
and no doubt will prove a valua-
bic recruit to Uncle Sans Army.
The Enterprise will show its
pratriotsm by sending copies
to the soldier boys who have en-
listed from Arvada and vicinity
if their friends or parents will
give US the proper address. We
know the boys will be glad to get
the home paper.
Henry Bick, who moved to
Watkins few weeks ago to try
dry farming moved back to
ArVada again, arriving with all
his effects Sunday. He will occupy
the same place as before at the
corner of Wadsworth and Ralston
avenues.
J. +. White received word that
his son Morley is on his way home
for a visit. He was then visiting
his brother l.. +. White in Seattle
and will probably reach home the
latter part of the week.
| &C. S. SCOTS blacksmith shop
came near going up in smoke
Monday. He had cleaned out the
forge and dumped the hot cindcrs
too close to the wall. While he
was at dinner the wood caught
fire and burned thru the side OF
the building. II II. Gregg saw
the blaze coming thru the wal
and started to run over from his
home, but Ben Morgan the neigh.
Dor blacksmith happened to be
passing the door and saw the
blaze. He FASTENED and brought
Mr.. Scott TO the scene in time tC
to save the building from serious
damage, Had the weather been
dry it might have destroyed the
entire shop.
Senator and Mrs. StaIcy, A. II.
Barth and son Albert, Chas.
Wilbcr and W. w. Mobcrly motor
ed to Golden last Friday to visit
Sergeant Bryan Stalcy who is
stationed there for the present.
We found him hard at work max
ing soldiers out Of raw recruits
and found it 10 be general talk
that his squad which had been
drilling for only one week were
the crack performers in the camp.
They are quartered in the old
armory building and take their
meals in the new armOry and
judging from the bill Of fare
mentioned by the chief cook they
are being well fed. There were
2lO men being fed on that date
aud recruits were cOmlngln fast
Sargcant Stalcy had about fifty
| five men under his charge and
| he seems to have madn good
| impression with them,
Memorial services will be OBJ
served at the Presbyterian
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-24

Memorial services will be OBJ
served at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning at
II O'Clock, Rev. Williams preach.
ing the Memorial sermon, All
members Of the G. A. X. and the
Relief Corps are urged especially
TO turn out in a body.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-24

Ernest KaIer came down from
Sterling the latter part Of the
week and visited his parents.
He has a position with the L. =.
railway as call boy and is highly
pleased with his work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-24

One Of the towns wells
has been shut down the greater
part of the week because the
valve head pulled out, leaving the
cage at the bottom of the well.
The difficulty of getting anything
that would catch hold of it and
bring it to the surface, has taken
the marshal and helper a cou-
pie of days, but after improvis-
ing strong hook which vas at
tached to the plunger rod it was
hoisted to the surface Tuesday
noon after a long, hard pull. It
was found that the brass frame
of the cage holding the vaIye
had broken releasing the pIunger
rod. 3 new cage was necessary.
IThc oil drills near Oberon are
are working double shifts and
it would seem from the energy
being put forth that the indica-
tions for a big strike are very
flatterlng.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-24

Can you spare US $L.5o. please? ?
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-24

Henry Bick, who moved to
Watkins a few weeks ago to try
dry farming moved back to
Arvada again, arriving with all
his effects Sunday. He will occupy
the same place as before at the
corner Of Wadsworth and Ralston
avenues.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-24

j. +. White received word that
his son Morley is on his way home
for a visit. He was then visiting
his brother l.. +. White in Seattle
and will probably reach home the
latter part of the week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-24

Herbert SchWamb is expected
home the last Of this week from
the William Jewell College in
Missouri He was honorably dis.
charged from service in the
National guard on account of
failing to pass q physical cxamin.
alton.
The evening world., 1917-10-17
THE SUDDEN ATTACK!

from the system, and in this way the
pain, swelling aud inflammation sub
side Anuric relieves kidney complaints
and diseases arising from disorders Of
the Kidneys and bladder. II you are a
sufferer from rheumatism, backachc,
pains here or there, you can obtain
Anurlc, double strength, at any drug
store and get relief from the pains and
ills brought about by uric acid, or
send DR.. Pierce 10 cents for trial pack
age. Anuric, which you will find many
times more potent than lithia, elm
mates uric acid as hot water melts
sugar. A short trial will convince you.
Send a sample Of your water to DIR.
Pierce and II will be tested free Of
charge.
Anuric is regular insurance and
llfe-sayer for all big meat eaters and
those who deposit limc-salts In their
joints.--Advt.
The evening world., 1917-10-17
Where CampalgnerS
Can Be Heard Tonight

FUSION.
Carlton Hail, No. 1os West 1s7th
Street Mayor Mitchell. Commits
sioner Adamson and w. l.. Ran
som will be among the speakers.
At the MONDAY meeting at NO.
567 Broadway, Leo Arnstein 10 TO
speak on the Gary school system
TAMMANY.
New Plaza, Havemeyer and
Grand Streets, Brooklyn.
Labor Lyceum. No. sae Willoush-
by Avenue. Brooklyn.
Palm Garden, No. 275 Hamburg
Avenue, Brooklyn.
Imperial Hotel, Fulton Street
and Red Hook Lane. Brooklyn
Judge Hylan u to speak at ali
the above.
SOCIALIST.
Cooper Union. Astor Place.
Webster Hall. llth street and
Third Avenue.
Mr.. Hnlquit viii speak at these
meetings.
REPUBLICAN,.
Eighth A. d. Republican Club.
No. sls Union Street Brooklyn.
Third A. d. Republican Club, No.
iOb Rapelye Street, Brooklyn.
First A. ID. Republican Club, No.
Is schermerhorn Street. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Bennett viii speak at these
meetings.
The evening world., 1917-10-17
SKIN RELIEF
AWAITS YOU
IN POSLAM

The more intensely you have suf-
cred from irritated, itching skin, the
more grateful will be your sigh OF re-
lief when Poslam has been applied.
Soothing. cooling, pacifying, now that
you KNOW, you will never be with
out II should the need arise.
Try Poslam for any Facial break
ing-out, for clearing infamed COM
plexions or red noses, for Scalp-Scale,
any form OF Eczema, Pimples, Burns,
BARRIERS Itch, Tired, Itching Feet. to
drive away all eruptional troubles be-
fore they spread and become serious.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 4Tth St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresher,
brighter, better by the daily use OF
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-10-17
Who IS HYLAN?
GOSL|N'S COUNSEL
IN "STR|KE" SUITS
As Attorney He Brought Five
Actions for Swindler'S Agents
Against Corporations.

The Worlds third instalment to-
day Of "who IL John i. Hylan7" tells
OF five "atrike" suits against corpor-
ations brought by known agents OF
Goslin, in which John +. Hylan was
attorney OF record. In his letter TO
Tho world last sunday, Mr.. Hylan
said: "t never acted as attorney for
Goslin."
Alfred r. Goslln. master swindler
and jaiibird. was the man referred to.
The World In previous instalments
told hiw Goslin was called In 20 re-
organize the Black Diamond Automo-
bile Company. which Mr.. Hylan ad-
mlts he was instrumental in organ
izing, and how judgments against the
company based on Mr.. Hylan's claim
for legal services were made over TO
Goslin.
To-day, besides tho "strike" suits.
The World tells OF a suit brought by
Edgar A. whitney. former agent Of
tho Pnrkhurst Society, against Isaac
Schwartz, Brooklyn builder. In
which John +. Hylan was attorney OF
record for tho plaintiff. II was Cos
lin who introduced whitney TO
Schwartz. and what was afterward
esta blished as n false affidavit OF
service by Charles NJ. Dunn, a con-
fessed tool OF Goslin. was made the
basis OF a judgment by default
against SchwartI.
The World in addition tells Of the
disappearance OF tho papers con-
nected with this suit from the Brook
lyn court, where they were filed,
when District Attorney Jerome be-
gan to gather evidence against Cos
lin. II shows a reproduction OF a
photograph OF the court record bear
ing the notation, Taken by Hylan.
1890 Gates Avenue. party to ex-
anime" The words 'Hylan, 1890
Gates Avenue" though still plainly
leglble. have been scored out.
The strike" suits. Briefly stated.
were actions brought by alleged as
sociates OF Goslin against corpora
tions to collect the $3.50 penalty pro-
vlded by statute for refusal to show
books and list OF stockholders.
Frank Moss, attorney for John y.
Hylan. has given out an affidavit
made by Charles Il. Turner. who says
he organized the Black Diamond Au-
tomouile Company. and fourteen
years ago employed John h. Hylan
to attend to the legal business in
volved. lie said "a banker nCmed
Goslin" was engaged to put the COM
pany on proper basis. Mr.. Hylan
| the affidavit states. had no part n
the arrangement and did not know
with whom they were dealing.
Turner said he and Mr.. Brower
President OF the company, though
Goslln was a reputable banker at thu
time. Turner said the Goslin checks
made TO John +. Hylan were mad,
out by Goslin at his, Turner'S, request
| in pursuance OF Goslin's agreemen
| to furnish money TO the company. III
said he also had Mr.. Hylan banl
checks which were paid TO him, Tur.
| ner. Turner says the letter OF thanks
from Hylan 10 Goslin was written a
his. Turner's request, because he, Tur'
The evening world., 1917-10-17
REV. GEORGE c. RICHMOND
SUSPENDED FOR TWO YEARS
Philadelphia Pastor Convicted ii
Church Trial, but One Judge
DenounceS Verdict.

PHILADELPHIA Dot. IA farce.
a fasco. a gross miscarriage OF justice
and second Dreyfus affair" are the
terms applied TO the trial OF the Rev
George Chalmers Richmond by the Rev
Fordyce II. Argo. rector OF the Church
Of the Nativity. Rockedge. Pa.
The trial was ended yesterday. As
foreman OF the three triers, the Rev
Mr. Argo announced their verdict which
was the suspension OF the Rev. Mr.
Richmond from the ministry for two
years. He then read a dissenting
opinion in which he said that while his
two colleagues had found the Rev. Mr..
Richmond guilty on nine OF the 1876
charges against him, ne considered the
verdict an injustice.
The Rev. Mr.. Argo declared that the
whole case was ''trumped up" against
the Rev. Mr. Richmond by the late
Bishop Mackay Smith, Bishop Rhine
lander and Francis A. Lewis. lawyer
and churchman. because OF his alleged
In nsuhordinn ton.
The evening world., 1917-10-17

The most eminent physicians rccog-
mise that uric acid stored up in the
system Is the cause Of gout and rheu-
matism, that this uric acid poison is
present In the joints, muscles, or
nerves. BY experimenting and analy-
els at the Invalds' Hotel and Surgical
Institute in Buffalo, y. Y, Doctor
Pierce discovered a combination Of
native remedies that he called Anu
ric. which drives out the uric acid
The evening world., 1917-10-17

instant reIief-no waiting. Y0m
clogged nostrils open right up, the air
passages Of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuffling, blowing, headache, dry.
ness. No struggling for breath ss
night, your cold or catarrh disappears
Get q small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q little Of this fragrant, antiseptics
healing cream In your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage OF
the head, soothes the inflamed ot
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stu6ed-uP
with q cold or nasty catsrrh~-Advt.