davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28

D. j. Jumauville has accepted
a position with D. F. Cahills
grocery and is a very agreeable
and obliging clerk.
c. E. Gilmore, fearing that he
might be annoyed by the police
on the streets of Denver who are
checking up on the slackers, has
shaved off his mustache. That
may be all right for this year,
Charley, but look out for the
next call. II
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Biggs of
Los Angeles and Salt Lake City
are visiting their niece. Mrs. DR..
Russell, having arrived Friday.
Mr.. Biggs is a retired lumber
dealer, having been in that bust
ness in Colorado for forty years.
The Misses Marjorie and Vera
Cannon of Bozeman, Montana,
Monday morning and are
visiting their aunt Mrs. C. H.
Beach at the Beachland Poultry
Farm.
The many friends of Miss Elsie
Dowrich and Clarence Bracket,
two we'll known young people of
this section Of the country will
be surprised to hear that they
were married in Denver on June
LIST. and that they have been
keeping it a secret from their
friends. They will live on a farm
near Mt Olivet, in which neighbor
hood the groom has lived for
many years. The bride is a
most highly esteemed young lady
who lived with her mother in the
northeast part of Arvada.
Joe Magma left last Friday
for Predecessor, Colorado, where
he will work in the coal mine for
a while. 4
Jos ,ph Kemp of Confer, came
down in his machine Friday to
see relatives in Denver. Miss
Gladys McQuary, his neice, and
Hazsl Goodman returned to Con-
ifer with Mr.. Kemp. Hazel be-
gan teaching Monday, after a
weeks vacation at home. while
she attended institute.
Mrs. Vaughn. sister of Mrs
Dennis. left Monday night for
Richmond, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul from Den
yer, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Schellenger.
Mr. and Mrs Will Abbott and
three youngest children came
from Chicago last week to spend
a part of the summer with Mr..
Abbt It's mother, Mrs Margaret
Abbott.
The calf bubble" has bursted,
and Denver walked off with the
coin to swell the fund for the
Denver Red Cross. OF course
the money wills to where it
will do just as much good in the
long run. but communities have
a pride in what they accomplish
in any good cause. SO, while
Arvada was mentioned as the
home of Hazel the cali which
brought $3.50, naturally the Arva'
da branch of the Denver Chapt'
err expected to have credit for the
$3.50. 1t was at first given GU,
thru the Rocky Mountain News
that Arvada would have this
credit and the local members are
wondering why the News broke
faith with them.
Mrs, Dripps received card
from Mrs. Helms, wife Of Prof.
Helms, instructor in manual
training in North Denver. stat.
ing that his father had died. back
Ia Indiana a week ago Tuesday.
Clarence Shoop now drives a
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28

Miss Lolena Light, went to
Golden last Tuesday and staid
until Friday evening with the
Wilson Family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28

Mrs. j. R. Champion and
daughter Edith and Fred Tyrreh
drove to Fairplay in the Champ
ion car last Friday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Purcell.
Ted Christian, who for several
months has been employed at
the Arvada drugstore, has en-
listed in the Knights of the Red
Cross and will go with the 18th
base hospital corps. He expects
to be called most any time. The
base hospitals are usually about
100 miles behind the battle front
provided the lines can always be
held. If not, then it is incum-
bent upon the hospital force to
move, Ted is not of the COM
pulsory age, but he feels it duty
TO respond to the call.
W. w. Wood who sold his
Griffith property a short time
ago has purchased a 5 acre tract
Of the Qberon Land company,
and will build a 6 room modern
bungalow. Mr.. Wood appears in
our roll Of honor as a new sub
scriber.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28

Word was received from Don
aid Howe on board U. S. S. Hunt.
ington, reporting them still at
Pensacola, Fla. Donald and
Tnurston French are on the same
ship and in the same company.
Earl Robinson is in quarantine
1t Goats Island snd after three
weeks will be transferred to q
ship.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28

Mrs, Dripps received a card
from Mrs. Helms, wife Of Prof.
Helms. instructor in manual
training in North Denver. stat.
ing that his father had died. back
IN Indiana a week ago Tuesday.
Clarence Shoop now drives a
new Chalmers car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28

II. II. Miller, the bsrd Of Raj.
ston Creek, made the editor a
pleasant call Tuesday afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28

Mr. Shaw, his daughter Esther
and son Graham. also Mr.. and
Mrs. Price spent Sunday with
Mrs. Weneer, Mr.. Shaw's daught.
er at Roggen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28

Little Miss Dorothy MARITIME is
con fined to her bed with grip.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28

III. S. Burton has just put .
shine on his Saxon four that
makes it look like new. He is
quite a handy man at anything
he undertakes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28

Joseph Wood Of Bcrthoud
moved his household goods to
Arvada Tuesday and will farm
/; n this vicinity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Summers
of Milan. NO., are expected to-
day by auto to visit Mrs. Sum-
mer's sister, Mrs. R. L. Elliott.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28

D. ]. Jumauville has accepted
a position with D. F. Cahill's
grocery and is a very agreeable
and obliging clerk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28

Joe Magma left last Friday
for Predecessor. Colorado, where
he will work in the coal mine for
a while. II
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28

We would Iiks te see your
name on our honor roll in next
weeks issue. Yours will not be
lonesome as we have quite a
good list and many of them are
brand new ones. Everyone is
getting good money for his pro-
duce so why not remember the
editor while you are doing your
shopping. Thanks in advance
for the favor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28

z. r. Gilmore, Tearing That he
might be annoyed by the police
on the streets of Denver who are
checking up on the slackers, has
shaved off his mustache. That
may be all right for this year,
Charley, but look out for the
next call. II
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28

Mr. and Mrs Will Abbott and
three youngest children came
from Chicago last week to spend
a part of the summer with Mr..
Abbt It's mother, Mrs Margaret
Abbott,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
BREAK A CHILD'S COLD BY GIVING
 SYRUP 0F fIGS
Cleanses the Little Liver and Bow. els and They Get We'll
 uick.

When your child suff ers from a cold don't wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peev- ish, listless. pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad, stomach sour. give teaspoonful of "Califonia Syrup of Figs" and in l few hours all the cloggedup, consti- Lated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels and you have {. well, playful child again.
 If your child coughs, snuffles and has caught cold or is feverish or has a sore throat give a good dose of "Califcrnia Syrup of Figs" to evacu- ate the bowels no difference what ether theatment is given.
 Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless fruit laxative Millions of mothers keep it handy be- cause they know it's action on the stomach. liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know little given today saves sick child tomor- row.
 Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot tie of California syrup of Figs" which contains direction for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on the. bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. Get the genu- inc, made by California Fig Syrup Company. ."-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, the fore most leader of the woman suffrage movement in America, born at New castle-on-Tyne, England, 70 years age today.
 Princess Irene, second daughter of King Constantine of Greece, born ill Athens 13 years ago today.
 Lieutenant-C Commander William C. Watts. the new judge advocate of the United States navy, born in Penn- sylvania 57 years ago today.
 Carl Marr, noted artist, who has long resided abroad, born in Mil waukee 59 years ago today.
 William Shaw, prohibition leader and general secretary of#tl1e Christ ian Endeavor society, born at Ballard vile, Mass, 57 years ago today.
 Israel Zangwill. celebrated author and playwright, born in London 5 years ago today.
 Charles F. Johnson, United States senator from Maine, born at Winslow, Me-, 5S years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
VICE AND WAGES.

Wide publicity was given recently to meeting staged in a church in San Francisco, in which several hundred women Of the underworld protested against the elimination of their nefarious practices from the City.
 What are we to do; we can't earn enough money to support ourselves doccntly in any other capacity" was the burden of their remarks.
 Of course, some girls may go wrong through the inability to earn suffi- cient money for the comforts of life; but they are very few. A man or wo- man with the right moral stamina. backed by the right training, won't walk the path of least resistance under any circumstances.
 The trouble with women of this stamp is that they are obsessed with the desire for fine clothes, and all manner of finery and luxuries. They are fashiOn-chasers of the worst sort; because a normal girl who can not afford to wear the latest and most expensive gowns simply will be satisfied with what she can afford. But the weak-minded easily fall vic- tims to the inordinate desire to wear extraVagant garments; and in a great majority of cases, where girls have to lives of shame, they do so in order to secure money to gratify their cray. ing for cXtravagant dress.
 The way to prevent accessions to the ranks of the underworld is to train children properly-in the homo ln the school. ill tho Sunday school by precept and example. Every child should know the value of plain and simple garb, and how to look up~to-date on little money if the means are Insufficient to follow the styles in the manner of the upper 400' of "super-society.
 This business of being good-man and Woman-is all matter of train ing. Train a child right and it will usually stay right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14

Unless there is a big increase in acreage devoted to cotton, that pro- duct will bring a good price next year. But the sensible farmer is going to play it safe, and grow as much of his needs as possible. The wise man knows that he is not great ly benefited by big price for cotton If he must buy food and feed at prices approximately as high as those for cotton. But he knows something else, too. He knows he can grow feed ard food at as low cost today as ever, and that by doing so, cotton at a good price will make him rich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
Dir you notice that the German

Dir you notice that the German submarine warfare dropped off the front pages of newspapers yester- day? Just five allied ships were de- stroyed during the preceding 24 hours, four being British and one French, This tends to indicate the allies were right when they declared they ex- pected to lose many ships during the first days of the ruthless submarine warfare, but that the campaign would collapse within ten days or two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
TO EXTEND PIkE PEAK HIGHWAY.

St. Joseph, Mo, Feb. 13.-Plans for the extension of the Fixes Peak high way from Philadelphia. where it now has it's Eastern terminus, to Wash ington and to New York and New England, and from it's Western teTmi nus at Salt Lake City to the Pacific coast, are to be considered by the Pikes Peak Ocean-to-Ocean Highway association at it's annual national con- vention which began in this city today. The convention, which will be in ses- sion two days, is attended by dele gates from many states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
One Hundred Years Ago.

Une Hundred Years AE0. 1S17-Supposed date of the birth of Frederick Douglass, noted ne- gro orator, born near Easton, Nd. Died at Anacostta, D. G., February 29, 1895.
 Seycnty-five Years Ago. 1S42-Juliet Corson, the originator of cooking schools, born in Bos ton. Died in New York city, June IS. 1897.
 Fifty Years Ago. 1S67-French parliament opened with a speech by Em oeror Napoleon Ill.,, in which he paid special attention to the German and Mexican questions.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago. 1S92-Signor Crispi, for many years one of the leading statesmen of Italy, retired from public of- flee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14

Jefferson county is entitled to rep- resentation on the penitentiary com mission. One of the penal farms is i'll the county, and the other so near that we are Interested in both. The Graphic hopes soon to announce that Governor Brough has recognized the justice of this claim by appointing a qualified man from Jefferson to help run the penal system right
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
OH, FOR SOME LOCAL CARNEGIEs.

For a long time a fayorite pastime of writers and the public generally has been to criticise Andrew Carne gie, John D. Rockefeller, Sr., and other men of their calbre who have amassed fortunes thru ability and foresight, and are now endeavorlng to have some of these funds used for the benefit of the public. There is no obligation resting upon these men to return to the people some of the money they have procured, because, insofar as Mir. Carnegie and MT. Rockefeller are concerned, their wealth is clean. In making them selves rich they have really helped the people. Steel and oil are cheaper because of Carnegie and Rockefeller.
 While there is no obligation for them to return to the public any Of their fortunes, every man who mana ,ges to amass more wealth than is sui ficient to meet his needs and those of his family does owe a debt to the country, or state, or community in which that wealth was amassed.
 There are men right here in Pine Bluff who owe it to the people of the city to do something for them with a part of the wealth these men have been enabled to acquire thru the up. building Of the community, work achieved by the people.
 These men have the opportunity to do for Pine Bluff what Carnegie and Rockefeller are doing for the na- ton, and thus raise to themselves monuments, not the least of which would be the memory to be retained and perpetuated by an appreciativa people long after the rich men have crumbled to dust.
 Man brings into the world nothing, and it is certain he can take from the world no more than he brought. But he can leave with the world and to his people something. The Pine Bluff man who has more than his needs and those of his family require can leave the world-the community feeling grateful to him for a gift 10 the people, and to his family an herit- age future generations of his fam ny would be proud to cherish.
 It would be greatll thin for these men and for the people-the people Of today, tomorrow and the days to come-lf they who are St able to do so would use some of the money Pine Bluff has let them acquire to build Tn the community monuments to themselves in the shape of a publi: library building, or a park, or estab- fish fund from which poor children might be supplied with school books, or poor mothers obtain required aid.
 There are other monuments these men might build. Those enumerated merely serve to suggest the good some men could do Pine Bluff with money they've amassed in Pine Bluff.
 Let's hope that some of our Carne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
FALL VICTIMS OF H. C. L.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 13.-Because the food destroyed by Boston rats is esti- mated to increase the cost of living to the extent of nearly a million dol lars a year, systematic campaign was launched today to exterminate the rodents. The movement origi- mated with the Women's Municipal league, at whose request Mayor Cur ley by official proclamation desig- mated today for beginning the rat ex- termination campaign
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
MINNESOTA CROP IMPROVEMENT.

Fairmont, Minn., Feb. 133.-The seed situation in Minnesota for the 1917 crop will be reviewed by the Mime sota Crop Improvement association which met in annual convention here today, and will continue in session until Friday. Reports that good seed wheat and good seed potatoes will be scarce will be investigated, and ex- perts who have gone over tho North western field will make reports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14

One thins the legislature should do is to remove the prescription re- quiring the tax collector of Jefferson county to send his books on tour of the county each year. This practice may be justified in some counties, but in Jefferson it only entails needless expense without adequate results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
EYERYBODY'S DOING IT.

New Haven. Conn.,, Feb. 13--With the cost of labor going up and the cost of materials going up, the mem bers of the International Association of Master House Painters and Dec orators themselves are in serious danger of going up unless they ad- vance their prices, according to opin- ions expressed by the officials at the opening of the annual convention of the association here today. The con- vention is attended by nearly 1000 members and visitors from all sec tions of the United States and Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14

When you stop to consider that Germany is smaller than Texas in area, You begin to realize how inde pendent of the remainder of the world this country could be if we were to pursue tho intensive methods of cultivation followed in Germany ana other European countries, We must learn to grow what We need
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
PR0GREssIvEs ACTIVE IN SOUTH.

Atlanta. Ga., Feb. 13.-Plans for keeping the Progressive party in the South in good fighting trim for the presidential race in 1920 are to be formulated at a conference of the party leaders called to meet in this city tomorrow. It is expected the conference will be attended by dele gates from every state east of the Mississippi and south of the Mason and Dixon line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
One Year Ago fn fi,n Wnr.

February 1A. 1916-All single men n Great Britain called to the colors: Germans captured French positions in Champagne and Alsace. for q total of mile: capture of Erzerum by Russians officially announced; Germany intimated her new cam raign against armed merchantmen might be postponed; Lens bom- barded by allies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14

gies and our Roekefellers will do for the city what the steel magnate and try.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
ITALIAN PLANES
 RAID A NAVY YARD

{ Rome, Feb. 13, via Paris.---ltalian seaplanes caused considerable dam- age in an air raid on the San Rocco navy yard near Triest on Sunday might, according to an official state ment by the admiralty. The state ment says that number of bombs was dropped, causing the outbreak of an extensive fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14

Lloyd's reports the number of mer- chantmen destroyed by German sub. marines. or lost in any way. No one reports the number of German sub- marines destroyed by gunfire, in nets ol ill any way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
THE FIRE PEND SAYS

Next to g cocktail of Sweet Kerosene, I love the aroma of Good Gasoline. But a friend of the writer's With clothing to clean, Used the latter indoors, and She's not since ben-zene. Help!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14

Among the investments credited tc the new emperor of Austria and king of Hungary is the controlling inter- est ln one oi the largest brandy dis tiilerlcs i'll the empire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14

---You can make your choice i1 the ,uict of your home or office by hay
 ng Graphic classified" ads bring ap- olicants and applications to you. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14

The Naval War college, to provide post graduate courses of study for of- ficers of the United States navy was established at Newport. R. l., in 1884, with Commodore stephen E. Luce as its first president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
WORTH REMEMBERING.

Every patriot will do what he can to benefit his eountry-his whole country.
 Henry W. Shaw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
CHICAGO CLOTHING
 MAKERS MAY STRIKE

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Chicago again faces great clothing strike, affect ing about 10000 persons, unless an agreement between the manufactur- CTS and employees is speedily effected Ten thousand women garment work CTS threaten to strike tomorrow if demands for increased wages, shorter hours and recognition of the union are not granted.
 Last year 7o0,0000 900 feet of timber was cut on the national forests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14

The Graphic g1adly publishes free oy charge notices fer churches, soeie' t.es, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intended as noney-makers. Ii there is attempt at proi1t-taking, notices Of the events are advertisements, and will te ,..a-ged for accordingly.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-08-01
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
BIGGEST EVER HELD

With the possible exception Of the
entertainment features which have
not yet been completely arranged for
every department of the Minnesota
State Fair, to be held September 3
to 8, has reported an increased de-
mand for space and, with the gov
ernment placing exhibits for the
first time, there is every reason to
believe that the fair will be the big
gest ever held in the country
"All that we are worrying about
this year," stated Thomas H. Can
field, Secretary General Manager, re-
Gently, is the weather. Give us good
weather from now until the fair, and
especially during the week of the
fair, and we will break all records"
One of the departments that will
far surpass its work of previous
years is the School Exhibits Depart
ment, of which George F. Howard is
superintendent. Recently Mr.. How
ard issued an appeal for more space,
stating that the exhibits already ac-
counted for would more than fill the
space allotted to the department.
Similar conditions seem to prevail
in many of the other departments
and the fair managers are very opti-
mistically inclined.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-08-01
PRIZE TO SCHOOL" CHILDREN
FOR BEST POSTER DESIGN

The Women's Auxiliary of the
State Safety Commission offers
prize of SIS for the best patriotic
poster made by a pupil in the public
schools of Minnesota and SIS for
second prize The successful posters
and any others that shall deserve
honorable mention will be exhibited
at the State Fair. The following
are the conditions. =
lst. Only one poster shall be sent
in from each county, that one being
chosen by the chairman of the Wo-s
mems Auxiliary of the county, from
among those submitted to her. ~
End. Posters shall not be over 2
feet by feet in size. They may be
in colors or in black and white.
3rd. Posters should emphasize the
idea of patriotism rather than war.
They may represent Columbia vel
coming many nations or Columbia,s
resources or any phase of patriotic
ideas that the maker pleases.
4th. Posters from Cook county
must be in Mrs. Jack Scott's hands
not later than August 23rd.
Miss Ethel Farnworth, instructor
of the Minneapolis Institute of Art,
is to be the final judge.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-08-01

Sheriff Lien returned Sunday from
business trip to Duluth and other
points
Charles Haglund of Maple Hill,
was "surprised" last Sunday after.
noon by a large number of his
friends of the hill and of the village
The Lutheran Sunday school will
resume it's regular work at $50 next
Sunday morning. Don't fail to come
from the start. There are yet MANY
things for you to get within this dit
vision of the great "Fold."
The James J. Hill farm at North
cote will be colonized and disposed
of at once. The land will be sold to
farmers only and will not be dispos-
ed of to any person who does not in
tend to cultivate it. The land will
not be sold in more than 320-acre
tracts to any one person.