davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-08

This will close tonight No goods laid aside taken memorandum
OF much higher hold anoh
afford such good advertising the
you the big advance all dry goods since the United Stat
will quickly that the following goods the greatest bargains that have
on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-08

Many of these Remnants are large enough for small
Kitchens bath rooms, and centers for rooms. Rem
nants of Rug Borders suitable for Runners.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
Upper Ralston

The first picking OF home grown
strawberries will be on the market by
the end of the present week The
berries are unusually fine and there
seems to be heavy crop.
A number Of our people attended the
Honey Producers picnic at Elitchs'
Gardens last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Boise Smith and their
little daughter of Rollinsville, came
down this week for a few days visit
with the H. H. Miller family.
The Ladies' Social Union will meet
With Mrs. d. E. Benfield this week.
Irrigation is now in full swing;
everyone is using water and the
iitches are being crowded to their
fullest capacity.
p. l.. Younger is wearing a broad
rim-and we are glad to report that
either and kid" are doing well.
:. T. May Of Kersey spent Sunday at
he Benfeld farm. Incidentally he
brought Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scheoch
who spent the day with Mrs. Scheoch's
mother, Mrs. Ferris at Paramount.
Mrs. d. F. Moor and Mrs. ID. E.
Benfield called on Mrs. August Schultz
Thursday.
w. c. Updike and son, Glen, Of
Craig came down on business this
week. They expect to make their re.
urn in their car which had been left
n care OF A. Schultz.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
Semper Siftinss.

L.. Worthy and family motorcd Ia
Arvada Monday afternoon.
Dec Campbell OF Denver was visit.
ing relatives and friends in Scmpcr
SUNDAY
Mrs. Chlg. Callahan spent the week
end visiting relatives at Barr Lake.
About sixty were present at Sempcr
singing school Saturday cvcning-the
popular place for yorng folks--cvery
ether Saturday evening Everyone
acfdinlly invited.
u. c. Walden war recently seen
dtv.ng twe,,o cylinder Mitchell
touring car.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. Howard and DR..
Mathews and family spent the week
end nj the Hatfield ranch.
c. l.. Vaughan and wife spent Sun.
dry In Denver visiting relatives and
friends.
We understand the Ralston Flumc
washed out sometime Sunday. Those
receiving their water supply from this
source were obliged TO walt on nc.
count necessary repairs.
Tho young son OF Mute Mcknight
was buried In Lakevicw cemetery at
Broomncld Friday OF Inst week.
Mrs. Frank Church was canvassing
for thS Ret Csvss thjs wpek
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
Bloomfield Buds.

In subscribing for magazines or
other periodicals of any kind, don't
forget Ralph Porter ut the depot.
telephone Rroomfipld 81; also agent
for the Arvads Enterprise and the
Louisville Times.
Observation-Disclosures Denver
and Interurban electric cars will he
Saturdays and Sundays only on the
Eldoratio Springs branch, and rcgu-
lar summer service will he estab-
lishcd Sunday, June ~.
II you have been contemplating in
sending In your subscription for the
Arvada Enterprise. now is the time In
order to get your name on the honor
roll for July 5th. remember only $3.50
per year In advance.
Don't forget the big Fourth OF Ju-
ly dance and picnic in BrOomheld
this year. The biggest attendance
of the season IL expected. The pic
mic will be held In Mayors orchard,
or Hockabout's grove, announce
mcnt later. As usual. the music for
for the dance Will be furnished 10y
the Droomtield Orchestra. $500 ad-
mission with Refreshments and
cloak.rOOm free. Half Of the pro-
ceeds OF the picnic and dance will
be paid over to the grange drill team
for the purchase or drill suits.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
Fruitdale Blossoms

Mrs. Clarence Briggs, Jr., Is now
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mrs. NJ. L. Lewis.
Mr., A. NJ. Donnel visited the indus
trial school of Golden Sunday after
noon.
The NJ. E. church has decvided not
to hold evening services during the
busy season this summer
A number of the junior boys of the
neighborhood went on a fishing trip
Saturday, chaperoned by Mr.. A. ].
Lewis.
A committee of three has been ap-
pointed to canvass Fruitdale during
this week for the cause of the Red
Cross. Those on the committee are
Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. A. ]. Lewis and
Mrs. Bond
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
PUBLIC TRUsTEE,s SALE.

WHEREAS. s. II. Nielsen. whose ad.
lress is Byers. Colorado; yrantor by
flee OF the Clerk and Recorder of
Jefferson County. Colorado. In Book
'ss at Page 259 of the records of said
,ounty. conveyed to the Public Trus:
n said County. to-wit: Beginning at
he Southeast corner of Block six (6)
l Reno's Subdivision. thence west two
$3.50 feet; thence north one Hundred
ifty-two uS?) feet; thence east two
undred eighty-six and six-tenths
.s6.0 feet: thence south one hundred
Ginning. Containing one % acre
more or less. being part Of the north
rarter (Nwk) OF Section fourteen
ixty nine .ssD west OF the sth +. It.:
ogethcr with one-third I/3 OF one
,alf % share OF stock In the Wads-
worth Ditch Company; and together
he north end Of said land. In trust to
secure the payment OF six principal
notes Of even date with said Trust
Deed for 100000 payable to the order
months. two years. 81, years, 3
wears after date with interest thereon
from date at the rate OF eight per cent
per en- snnp Nm, e sS quarterly. 49,,
"
made by the said erantor in said Trust
Deed In the performance Of the COW
"rnnts and conditions imposed upon
him by the terms OF said Trust Deed in
this. to-wit: That said grnntor has
failed to pay said principal note when
due and has failed to pay the Interest
Tue on said principal note on April
18TH. 1917. and also taxes FOR the year
'aiG amounting to tls.5t plus interest
'ccrucd. Attorney fees OF 1875 OF the
total Indebtedness,
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder
II tn. Indebtedness represented by
aid note has hl.d with said Public
Trustee notice and demand In writing
declaring said default and electing to
declare the whole debt represented by
said note and interest thereon to date
~ ERir du. and payable. and demand
Ing the sale of said land under said
Trust Deed
Now. THEREFORE,. Public Notice IL
notice. election and demand and under
md h" virtue ~ the authority vested
In me by said Trust Deed and the law
l. Frank j. Bond. Public Trustee OF said
i"scrlh.d land Tor cash. At public auc.
ton. to the highest bidder At tn.
front door Of the County Court House
Golden. In tn. County OF Jefferson and
state OF Colorado. on Monday. the card
day Of July \. u. 1917, ut 10 o'clock
in the forenoon for the purpose OF
paving said note. Interest to date Of
sale. tpx.s and attorney fees and tn.
expenses OF this sair, and win give to
the purchaser thereof certificate Of
purchase therefor ns provided by law,
FRANK j. BOND,
Public Trustee Of Jefferson County.
Colorado.
rirst publication June 3ist 1917.
Last pubiicstion July 1sih. 1917
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

THE BANK
Is the most essential part of a sue
essful businessman's establishment
and second only to the salesroom,
because in the latter place the
profits of the business are made,
while in the bank much saving Is
offentimes made to the merchant in
his financial TRANSACTIONS. We offer
such a banking service to you.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

had a gun that would shoot a bill
lion miles, and he shot at you.
Don't worry, that is, If you were
q billion miles from the shooter.
You and your children and your
children's children would have
plenty of time to move away
from the approaching bullet. for
it would not reach you until
more than sixty years had pass
ed.
If you had a billion dollars you
could 90 down to the equator and
start to lay a silver belt around
the world. Placing your dollars
flat, edge to edge. your billion
would girdle the world. needing
only a paltry So, 100000 to COM
plete the job.
Leckenby and Higgins say
that money counters can run
through 1900 silver dollars an
hour. Working eight hours a
day they can count $4,000. or a
million dollars in a month, or a
bout 100 million in ten years.
Starting at his birth and count
ing constantly. the counter
would be about 102 years old
when he had stacked his billion.
1t certainly looks good to see
the factory squad going to and
fro on our streets. each few
days bringing a larger group.
We understand that inability to
get sufficient raw material is all
that prevents the putting on of a
night shift. The unfortunate
part of it all is TIL; t not half of
the best paid employees do not
live in Arvada. thru no fault of
their own no doubt. but because
they can find no desirable houses
or boarding accommodations.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
Cat,rrhal Deafneas Canned Be Cured

the disc ased portion Of the ear. There
10 only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that Z by . constitutional remedy.
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
imperfect hearing. and when 1t 10 entirely
closed. Deafness 10 tho result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
viii BE- destroyed forever Many cases Of
deafness are caused BY eatarrh. which 10
an indamed condition of the mucous sur.
facse- Hairs Cstafrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
TEN.
We will gtvs One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
b. cured By Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
tree. AL Druggiste: fse
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

o. L. Calhoon spent Sunday after.
noon in Louisville visiting friends.
Miss Patricia Hatfield and Miss
Moore were visitors at the Hatfield
ranch Friday of last week.
Section foreman L. J. Riley has four
new Mexican section laborers.
Earl Isom. who has been spending
several months visiting with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Vaughan
left Sunday for his home in Macedonia.
Iowa
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

Because Of the very limited
appropriation given him by the
general assembly, Secretary of
State James r, holland on June !
was compelled to let out seven
stenographers and clerks in his
Office. He must get along with
that many less than his prede-
cessor had. But he says he can
do it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

Uncle Sam proposes to devote
. billion dollars as a first fund
toward prosecuting the war.
Part of this, a mere item
Of about 4 billions. will be
loaned to the allies. That
these figures are almost as
staggering as was that stuff
which Colorado. under its new
prohibition bill, knows no
more, is proved by a figure fest
INDUCED in by State Treasurer
Robert H Higgins and State
Auditor Charles Leckenby re
Gently.
These two men are handling
the states millions. Neither one
Of them not even in private life,
has handled a billion dollars So
they began to figure what one
billion dollars amounted to. Not
seven billions. mind you. One
was quite sufficient to wear out
. pencil.
Leckenby and Higgins evolv.
ed these examples:
Since the dawn of theChristian
era, 1917 years ago. there have
elapsed but a few thousand over
. billion minutes.
Not since the day of Adam as
that day is rcckoned. have there
elapsed seven billions Of minutes
A rifle is generally reputed to
throw a bullet at speed of hall
mile a Sc .ond. Suppose mar
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford,
superintendent of public instruc
ton, is distributing new forms
for the annual reports of district
and county superintendent of
schools. The new idea is the re-
suit of considerable labor and
will really be a census of the
school population and finances of
the entire state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

And now they say Mexico is
about enter the war with the al
lies, for the sake of humanity.
There may be some hqne for
the "greaser" yet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

Speaking Of the conservation
Of food supplies. forage for
stock, etc.. there is an excellent
opportunity for some industrious
man to get several tons of feed
by cutting the blue grass and al
falfa on our public streets and
vacant lots. The Town Board
will b. pleased to cooperate in
the work of cutting and clearing
the streets of this feed which
otherwise will go to waste. Call
1t Enterprise Office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
Phone, Arv. II

bill" Albin, the retired tram
way conductor, has been making
good as a farmer and gardener
on his place northwest of town
purchased last fall from Mrs.
Holly. He has erected a fine
modern bungalow and made
many other improvements. He
has his touring car for pleasure
and recreation and has recently
purchased a truck to do his mar.
keting. You'll have to get up
early in the morning to keep
Bill" from getting the proverb.
ial worm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-12

WOMAN
HAS GONE
Chicago Police Now Are
Seeking Valentine Del
Guerra and Everett Bur
get, Manufacturer, Who
Testified at Inquest.

Valentine Del Guerra and her par
amour. f. Burget. are said TO have dis
appeared, according to Chicago reports
A new chapter I'm the life 81 Miss Del
Guerra. linking her more closely to
Fred T. Higgins. victim of the Ham
mond murder. in his role as automobile
thief. was revealed yesterday by Ser
geant John J. McWayue OF the Central
detail station.
IN March. 1915 ] was working ont
Of the Euglewood station" said Ser
geant NIcWayne Yesterday. one night,
at Sixty-thIrd and Halstead streets, I
recognized an automobile stolen from
Attorney Louis Conn. IN the machine
were four children. man and wom-
an. stopped the car and began check
ing over the numbers
-The man started e run took 5he
machine and followed him. firing half
= dozen shots. I caught the man un-
der 4 chicken coop. Ill gave the name
George smith, ana bis address 1912
parneH avenue.
.He was taken to the station and ad-
CONTINUES on page two.I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-12

STUDY FOR
RIGHT MEN
Lake County People Should
Seriously Consider Mat
ter Of Constitutional Con
vention Delegates to Be
Chosen This Year.
TIMEs BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, March i2-
With the constitutional convention COM
ing on. interest throughout Indiana is
now largely centering ON that event as
being the one that should ana probably
viii give the people of the state more
concern in the next year than anything
else. Although there is a general mu-
nfcipal campaign and election on this
year all over the state and politicians
in all Of the cities and towns viii be
deeply Interested in that subject. yet
the framing Of new constitution for
the state ls of such gigantic Importance
TO the entire public that many persons
are giving only side glance st city and
town elections while they study the
constitutional convention proposition.
1t is pointed out by leading people of
the state that it is the duty Of every
person in Indiana to give this subject
careful study, and especially TO soc to il
that the right kind of men are elected as
delegates to the convention. The elec-
tion of delegates VIII be held on the
third Tuesday i'm next September. The
convention Will be held in the hail OF
the house of representatives alt the
Continued on page ave.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-12
REUBEN HIPSLEY
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Former County Commission
er Dead After Attack of
Paralysis.
Especial to The TIMEs.)

CROWN POINT. IND. March IA
The death Of Rueben Hipsley. ex-com-
missioner of Lake county one Of Crown
Points most respected citizens. occur
red at Ills home IN Grant street yester-
DAY 1T l95 O'Clock. lhe end coming
quietly after suffering several days
from a third attack Of paralysis, The
funeral Of AIr. Hipsleg will be held en-
Tuesday. short services at the home at
80 o'clock conducted BY Rev. McKen-
zie OF Lafayette. Ind. The burial serv-
ices to be held at the Salem cemetery.
under the Masonic rites. Mr.. Hipsley be-
ing a member Of Lake lodge Of this
place.
The deceased leaves a wife and three
daughters. Mrs. Blanche Baird OF Boone
Grove. Mrs. Edgars Of Philadelphia and
an unmarried daughter. Lucille, in Chi
cago.
AIr Hipsley served two terms as Lake
county commissioner and was vice pres
ident Of the Commercial Bank Of this
place. His life as a citizen. husband and
father was exemplary and the communi-
ty mourns the passing Of a man well
beloved BY all who knew him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-12
TWO FAMILIES
EVICTED BY FIRE
Lawyers Home Visited by
Flames in Hammond This
Morning.

Fire. which it is believed had heeh
snoulaering between walls for sever
al hours or was due to some form Of
combustion broke out very suddenly in
two-fat brick dwelling in $50 Holman
street. in Hammond. at half past seven
O'Clock this morning.
The blaze appeared so quickly and
spread 50 rapidly that Mrs Joseph Con
rov. wife of Attorney f'ouraN. who haG
left On ant early ear for Nalpara is9 was
nearly overcome before She eseapei froia
the frst floor apartment which the Con
roys occupied and found refuge * the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. David HirscA
next door
The owner Of the building, Mrs. Ida
Borrnan, and her family lived IA the up
per fiat which was damaged more by
fire than the lower apartment. The dam
age to the building BY fire is estimated
at $500 while the loss 10 the occupants
whose furniture and personal effects
we're nearly all ruined by fire and wa
ter. Is much greater than that.
The actual damage by fire was con
fined to the dining rooms Of the two
apartments and bedrooms. The cut glass.
linens and Iaces belonging to Mrs. Con-
roy were destroyed. Mrs. Conroy had
trouble in getting Rex. pet dog out
Of the burning dining room.
The blaze having spread between
floors and walls. the fire departments
worked for more than a hour before
fremen We're satisfied it was entirely eN-
tinguished.
The fire may have been due to q de-
fective hue or to combustion of SCOT in
the fue The frame work Of the coal
bin near the furnace and chimney was
the frst ~ he attacked bT the blaze.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-12
ROBY FISH DINNER
RESULTS IN DEATH
Auto Party Comes to Grief
in Chicago Dead; 2
Injured.

A Roby FISH dinner took another toll
of dead and dying yesterday. Follow
ing a trip to q fish resort at the lake
Miss Wavey Anderson. 90 years old
2911 Broadway, was Killed and two
other women injured yesterday when
an automobile owned and driven by
jeremiah Calvin. Il salooukeeper at 290o
Broadway. crashed into the retaining
wall OF the concrete bridge on the
outer drive in Lincoln park
The injured We're.
MrM. Della KrctzInann. % years old.
1918 Grace street; left leg broken, cut
and bruised about body.
Mrs. Anna Il. Wilson, 42 years old.
552 Melrose street. widow; right
shoulder fractured. head. face and body
cut and bruised.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-12

"Ae TrDI- -7r~--- 7,Tr - ------- -
tb,s aftar1oo, sn5 .sa tna It+.Ia -
ribbons ii +be,- ,1as,,, ~ ~. t.-aa-te
Of the women NV. hoor+ ,raa. III. a.,t vs.
praise If God fo, +he e'-a,+ -.
fiop 4oa eoo s+~or.. ~, ~ --a-,,
esnfzad i, eqt,.-t,,7., -. ~
er1obc @s,r,-+r,-- fo,.t.- .ttecl-..+ -.
,,a,+s oe - - ~
a denart,oc,,+ eo,. t1,,+ -. -
mo, as f1et- t-..,, ,-...,. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-12
STATE ". 7. {. j. PRESIDENT
IS GIVEN BIC WELCOME

Hammond welcomed tha advenr of
prohibition and womau's suffrage in
Indiana yesterday afternoon when an
audience of men and women who filled
the auditorium OF the First Methodist
church applauded to the echo an ad-
dress by Mrs. Culla l. Vayhfnger state
president Of the Womau's Christian
Temperance Union and leader of equal
franchise advocates.
known as the greatest woman n
Indiana" Mrs. Fayhinger is touring
the state In an appeal for nati0n-pide
prohibition and to urge the women to
especially prepare themselves ny
courses Of study for the use of the
ballot The w. C. r T. has issued
text books for the use of women vot-
ers, At the close Of the meeting YES
terday sixty women applied for mem
bersbip in the local Womau's Christ
ian Temperance organization
Mrs. Vayhinger told tie audience
in case the United States becomes in
volved In a desperate war national
prohibition VIII come as military
measure.
She spoke as follows:
Il would be less than human if
did not appreciate the kind words OF
the pastor this afternoon ana am
equally reminded of the fact that it
lis a great theme. it is a great cause.
which the Woman's Christian Temper
anee Union represents it is no man.
it is no woman in the work. but it is
cause We started out to espouse a
cause in which the Lord Jesus Christ
was interested and we took as our
motto in the very beginning, Not by
might. but in power and the same
spirit as was He. the Lord Of Host"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-12
tBy Tn5:ed Press Cablegrarn.

berlin. March Il. - German
forces on Friday. north OF Arras.
shot down four of squadron of
seven British aeropIanes. the Off
cinl press bureau declared today.
1t was a day of particularly lively
mir combets. In all the British lost
tive machine, behind the German
lines aud two behinG their own
lines, Lieut.. Vou LechIoGen. east
of Rorhiin Court. disabled his
ts,enfy-hsth aeropIane. and Lieut..
Schnefer. north Of Lens, his seventh.
The Germans lost one aeropIane
east of GoIhnGen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-12

posed censorship and refrain from
printing news Of steamboat arrivals
ana departures; all arming of ships
ana all movements Of ships at any
port whatever. This patriotic service
rhs publishers Of THE TIMES glad
ly render Notwithstanding the fact
that President Wilson has no author
ity whatever over the press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-12

Douglas W. Petit, son of one of
Milwaukee's richest men, is on his
as an American ambulance driver on
the fields where his ancestor. Field
Marshal Petit, was ranked only be-
low Marshal Ney in the army of the
great Napoleon. With him has gone
Graham Bullen. also of Milwaukee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-12

tBy United Press stan CORES 6eas.l
NEWCASTLE, IND, Marca Y.
With 20 bodies already recover
ed search continued today for
further dead in the wake OF the
cyclone which swept down on this
city late yesterday destroying 500
homes and causing property dam
age estimated at more than a mil
lion dollars in this vicinity.
It IS believed many 1nor@ bod.e3
are in the ruins. Twenty are miss
ing
Manufacturing SAINTS ware closed 90
day. while 7gorkrnen aided three con-
panies Of militia and 100 special nntic--
men in Ieee9ing guard and cleaning f49
debris. strewn over a district - mics
wide and - miles Ions
The cyclone swept shrcurh trs r5si-
denCe distriet of New Castle aud Oh i.-
a prosperous farming country. Firtv
physicians and nurses from reiehDor-
ing towns took care of the wou-sd IN
improvised hospitals. Fifty we're serI-
ously injured and 100 mora slight
hurt
Martial law now exists in the stric,,-
en- district
Ne one IS permitted &, pass tI.,ou-'l
except with passes from the MAYOR ~
militia officers. Several reports IT loa.-
ing were received bu, no on was ho /
by rolice or militia.
Great suffering was reported .,nr.p,
INC night Il was cold ana no mr. were
al'rsed in ne houses or account of
danger of starting eouasGr1tjon
Lights We're out ana no water z5az pre-
ourabte because the wate- n4;uz hsI
buTstcd.
The storm itself la.s.e3 anI rren F.
seeonds % Il minute, according ID 1art.
ous estimates.
Miraculous ESCAPES ami weird experl-
ences were plentiful \ woman cIun-
TO the only tree in a block that IVES no
blown down. Ora Smith was painting e
harm door. II was torn oft and csrrs-
ing Smith with it landed in a pona
Smith Will dIe.