davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09
Notice of Final Settlement

Estate OF Eliza Evans, deceas-
ed. No. 042.
NOTICE is hereby given that
on the 27th day of May, A: D.
1915. at 10 90 O'Clock in the fore
noon OF said day, will present to
the County Court Of Jefferson
County, State of Colorado, at the
Court House in Golden, my ac-
counts for final settlement Of ad-
ministration of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest
may appear and object to them,it
they SO desire. All persons in in
terest in said estate to appear and
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09

High grade Holstein Cows, Heavy
springers; 25 High grade Holstein
Heifers, 4 mo. to Tyr old. The cows
range from 2 to 6 yrs old. One Hol-
stein Bull, registered. S nd of Horses
good for all work, Ford Milk truck
with body, Am compelled to sell on
account of big fire which burned all
my dairy barns. Lunch at noon.
Sale starts at 10 a. m. sharp.
Terms cash.
H. EVANS, Owner.
Col. G. NJ. Banks, Auctioneer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09
SAVE WHEAT

The most vital feod question
facing America now 10 wheat
savin0.
The United otatss Feod Ad.
ministratien, In View Of the
critical wheat shertaes, asks
every ceioraAsan to observe
these rvles:
For the sake Of the American
lads In the trenches 81 France
Make every meal every day q
"whoatless meal" Eat no food
Of any kind containing wheat Or
wheat products unlsss absolute.
" nsesssaey for health.
Vss petateoo, fresh vsee.
tables. srults, dairy products
and ether cereals such - corn
and rice Ter fresh and cured
meats es oil klnds, Including
psfk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09

banks. Now, to be as patriotic with
your county as you are with your
state you should do your banking in
the county, 80 that the business in
stitutions of the county may benefit
by your business and the county in
turn to benefit by the institutions.
Jeaerson County has four very
substantial banks and they are very
conveniently located. Many people
who bank in Denver pass the other
banks almost daily. Think it over.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09

George Graves, 18 years old, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Graves, and
Earl Bennett. about the same age,
son Of Mrs. Maggie Bennett. have
enlisted in the U. s. Navy and expect
to leave tomorrow for the coast. A
number Of other Arvada boys at.
tempted to enlist. including Bert
Graves, but failed to pass the very
rigid examination.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09

VINO O4uk III O0uvSA FsSe'~ ss'S
banks almost daily. Think it over.
LETTER FROM SOLDIER BOY
Pekin, China, Mar. "a, '1s
Dear Mr.. Moberly:
The time has come for yme to
change my address once more.
have done 70 20 frequently that l can
hardly be said to have one. had
thought before this to be receiving
mail somewhere | nFrance" but It y
more likely to be somewhere in Rus
sia. We sailed from Manila Bay on
March 8, for Pekin, China. We
passed very close to Formosa while
going thru the Straits. Our first
port Of call was Fingtao. Before we
arrived there we passed Port Arthur
while in Kiao Chon bay. Tsingtao
was taken from Germany by Japan.
It Is a remarkable city for the Or
rient. Everything bears evidence Of
German efficiency from the excellent
concrete docks, built to take any
aized vessel, thruout the entire city.
The streets are wide but the Chinese
odor is there, regardless. All the
buildings are very substantial and
modern. A railroad connects with
Vladvstok and Europe.
After sailing from Tsingtao, we
skirted the coast for 80 hours to
Chinwangtao. From there we board
Cd an English train for Pekin. We
passed thru . Standard Oil Company
field and \ coal center enroute, also
went thru Tintain, where the u. s.
army IL stationed. The most strik-
ing feature Of China as we saw it.
d that there are more Chinese under
ground, in eraveyards, than there are
tn top. which il going some. There
are htasrally Thousands Of grave
yards strswp all over the fields and
on hilsidss. The grave is cone
shaped mound Of earth. the size de-
pending on the persons wealth.
We arrived at the American Lc
cation in the evening. We found
things much different than expected.
The legations Of all the allies are on
the same street We are. The French
and Hollanders are our best friends.
Soldiers Of every color and descrip-
ton are seen here. Pekin has very
martial air. The life Is very cos
mopolitan and there is an air Of
studied abandon In the foreign popu-
lation.
II will take many months to see
all the sights. We are not far from
he Great Wall. Three Of our posts
are on top Of the Tartar wall. Every
thing In China Is wall, and more wall.
The homes Of all foreigners IRE wall
ed and Of course Ill Of the legation
compounds are.
We-that is = few who care to
go-are entertained by the American
missionaries occasionally.
They have the most beautiful res
licences In Pekin.
These entertainments and the Y
M. c. A. are the only places wher'
We can 20, outside Of riding AROUND
the country in rickshas. A Princeton
graduate il In charge Of the Y. M
C. A. and II fine fellow.
II takes two months to get let
ter from homo here. but I want t.
remind my friends that they are more
welcome than ever. Sincerely yours
Warren L. Strickland.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09
BIG PUBLIC SALE OF HOLSTEEN
DAIRY CATTLE

OAIKY CATTLE
At the old Cort Farm, five miles
northwest of Denver, 1 mile north
west of the White City, IN miles
southeast Of Arvada. on Graves Av-
enue. on Clear Creek, on
Wednesday. May 22d. 1918. l2s Hd
Of High grade Holsteins cd~s
consisting of SO nd high grade Hols-
tein Cows Heavy Mixers; 20 nd of
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09

matter of patriotism as the support
of our army and navy. The local
chapters in every community will
seek to canvas each individual.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09

T. 8. Knapp has sold the R. G
Lucas property on Cottage Ave. to
W. r. Mccormick, who will occupy
the same soon, and he has sold Mrs.
McArthur's property on West 3rd St.,
to Frank N. Felch. Of Wheatridge,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09

defend therein Or abide theaction
of the court in the premises.
Dated this 10Th day of April. A.
ID. 1913.
Diner North Evans.
Executor OF said Estate.
Pub. April IS to May IS incl.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09
OUR NEW STORY

In our issue Of May 80 will ap-
pear . new serial story, entitled,
"North Of Fifty-Three." Our Story
editor has the following to say re-
garding It: II have been looking out
for . story out Of the ordinary for
the Enterprise and have found 1t in
North Of Fifty-Three," . new tale
by Bertrand w. Sinclair. You may
think there couldn't be anything very
unusual about q story Of the far
North, since the scenes Of 20 many
tales have been laid in that section.
I thought something like that mysslf,
but found that was mistaken when
l read "North Of Fifty-Three." In
this story the author sharply con-
trasts the broad, healthful life Of the
out-of-doors with the artificialities
and the meannessss that are often
found In the big cities Of our own
"civilizsd" land. The result 70
story that is unusual in theme and
treatment"
Those who have been reading the
serial stories in this paper are loyal
to the paper and are not willing to
miss . single one. We are doing our
bort 70 furnish our readers with the
very hest fiction obtainable and ~
f.. as onr service both in this respect
and in general state and worldwide
rows there is no paper in the county
that in any way compares with It.
Why, because in the first place It II
the best to bs had and in the second
place The Enterprise has an exclus-
i've right which protects 1t from the
infringement Of the other papers in
the same territory covered by the
Enterprise.
II you are not already subscriber
this Is now = mighty opportuns time
to get your name on our list, 10 that
you can begin with this splendid
serial story Those who know them
selves to be in arrears can sndsar
themselves to Us greatly by coming
In and squaring up for another year.
A. most Of you know. We have re-
Gently installed = very expensive
piece Of machinery for the purpose
~ i~rproving our service to you, and
while We have only begun to improve
'-c leave to our readers - to the sue
"~ss and progress we have made
n'one that line. We know all are
quite busy right now. but when you
rome to town come and see us and
sce our typesettinR machine which IL
exciting 10 much interest from those
who pause ~ they pass by our ONCE.
II will interest you, and, by the way,
we are better prepared than ever to
do your job printing, or book work.
THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
BY asking the people to subscribe
thru the Jefferson county banks de-
veIoped what We can do by all stand
ing and working together. Js6er-
son county will show with possibly
one exception. the largest per cent Of
subscriptions according to her quota
Of any county In the state. It also
developed the fact that great many
JeRerson County people do their
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-01

Il prepared this as never before to aid and
abei year every effort 10 make good appearance on
all occasions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-01

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-01


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-01
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

A aqarlal ms~f13 81 tte @Hafsani3
efa az faa NennlNFtNn tieantF <atsn9
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frat-e 10 sse Is Me- AaAreaaitrrt
wa Yofe 60 Rnend the Eesesf8 ARA
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fea4 aa fo3ovs fAls Arso1 iatlsss
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Fhifd 10 fr&e4agf sech eftef eaa
'rese a. MAJ prosperity eon1 aefare shs
n.sf fnE
fioNER n. WEBSTER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-01

nONER N WrnaTER
Cashiar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-01
Shirts!
Shirts!
Shirssl

Not Desirable mcmb~f Of the entire Shirt fam
ny Is abscnt They're 81 here. from the exuberanf
ysaihfu silks to the sedase Percales and Mad
ras 69c To S4.S0.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-01
THE MEMS SUBWAY STORE

PHOENIX H0gE " w SHIFTS AND COLLARS
-FowNEs GLOVES ard WE Pur TIVE WORLD
To-SLEEP~ BEDTIME TOES
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-01

NeckWeQr! NecRTedr! NecRUedT!
answers ~Aie too y 10 ali The eulogisiie remarks
anent assortments. styles and values sc 10 S-so-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-01
Pcjamos and Night Shirts.
Night Shirts and Pojanos!

A truiy bcwiIdering collection. embracing every
possible requirement. from Daddy's prosaic Muslin
shirt 10 the doed up sken creations for the Honey
mooners 75c 10 $3.50.
Meade County news., 1918-09-05

Little children take to the water
like duckllngs and ought to be given
a chance to learn to swim, wherever
their lot may be cast. This Is an es-
sential part Of their education and
might well be part of public school
instruction, as gymnastics are, since
safety and assurance and pleasure In
the water in after life depend upon 1t.
Some youngsters learn so early that
they hardly remember the time. Boys,
who like to travel in gangs, shift for
themselves If there Is any water In
walking distance that will give them
a chance for water sports, and teach
one another how to swim, often by he
roic methods. Girls rake fine swim
mers, and certainly ought to be given
a chance to learn at the earliest time
possible.
Nearly all the bathing suits for girls
under fourteen are made like the knit
ted wool suit shown in the picture.
The body and the short and narrow hut
elastic skirt are in one piece-the body
long-waisted. Separate, close-fitting
trunks are stitched to the body, a lit
tie below the normal walstline, and
the suit buttons on one shoulder with
two rather large bone buttons. Caps
to be worn In the water are of rubber
cloth, and made in light colors and
fanciful ways. They serve to distin-
Vulsh their little wearers' heads among
Meade County news., 1918-09-05

that the war countries of Europe are
no place at present for persons with.
out definite business of actual value to
war or war relief work.
"The war council of the American
Red Cross announces that the Red
Cross commissions abroad do not de-
sire any person to enter into foreign
service except upon the explicit under
standing that they shall be ready at
any and all times to undertake any
service and in any place, subject to
the control and direction of the Red
Cross officials under whom they are
serving; and that, until further order
by the war council, no person shall be
sent to service with the Red Cross
abroad for the purpose merely Of In
specting the work, with the Intention
of using the results Of such inspection
for lecture or literary MATERIAL"
Meade County news., 1918-09-05
White Silk Wells.

Pure silk wells in white, rather
coarse mesh, come in large rectangular
shape, to be thrown gracefully over the
brim Of summer sailors; the mesh
quite open over the face and hat,
grows finer at the bottom of the veil.
and sprawling flower design is WOW
en- into this finer mesh. These white
silk wells give dressy effect to the
sport or semlspOrt costume, and they
are very graceful, floating about In a
summer breeze. Best of all, they may
be washed in soap and water and dried
in ones room overnight. If pinned out
while damp over a pillow they require
no ironing.
Meade County news., 1918-09-05

many others when the beaches are
crowded, as well as keep the hair dry
Many Of the suits are blue, with
bands in white and in strong colors
Bright green, banded with white, and
bright orange banded with black are
favorites this season. With these usu.
ally there are rubber caps to match
made in many ways. so that watching
mothers may easily keep an eye on the
particular head that is her care.
Most youngsters are barefooted un.
less the beach Is rocky, In which case
soft cloth shoes protect them. Some
suits are provided with knitted sash,
matching its border In color and fin.
lshed with yarn tassels, but 1t Is mere,
ly for ornament and not needed. II is
a pretty establishment. however, that
gives tone to the plain little suit. az
may be gathered from the picture.
Meade County news., 1918-09-05
White Stock Favored.

For, although the colored Organdie
collar-and-cuff set prevails, 1t is not
the only type Of neckwear in vogue
at present. Very different from it,
but equally popular, perhaps, is the Sc
we're, high, white stock now in fashion.
This stock Is made from heavy mate
rial-usually linen or duck; it is I'M
comfortably high, and is fitted with
two strips at the back which are to
be brought around to the front, lonped
over once and held in place with u
stick pin or snaDper.
Meade County news., 1918-09-05
QUICK IN NAME AND ACTION

Quick in name, thought and ac-
ton, Sergt. Maj. John Henry Quick of
the United States marines is one of
that noted organization who, after be-
ing cited for bravery on the battlefield
years ago, again comes to the front by
performing valorOus deeds in France
and again being cited for bravery.
He was awarded the congressional
medal Of honor for his conduct in
fighting at Cuzco, Cuba, in 1898. The
enemy was hiding in ambush and he
volunteered to stand against the sky
on high crest and signal firing direc-
tions to the U. S. S. Dolphin. He stood
with his back to the enemy and, al
though bullets were cutting all about
him, sent the signals as nonchalantly
as If he were in camp.
On June 6, 1918, he volunteered
and assisted in taking truck load of
ammunition and material into the
town of Bouresches, France, over a
road swept by artillery and machine
gun fire, thereby relieving a critical S
nommendad and oitad hv GnnnroI par
Meade County news., 1918-09-05

In its issue of July 8, 1918, the Red
Cross Bulletin, issued at Washington,
has the following account Of the hero
ism of Red Cross nurses under fire.
Private A. G. Mcleod, the first
American soldier to be wounded in
France, was hurt when the Germans
bombed a Red Cross hospital. He owes
his life, he believes, to the Red Cross
nurse who stuck by him in the shat
tered ward, and saw that he had
prompt surgical attention. Two Of the
nurses were wounded by the same
bomb that hurt Mr.. Mcleod, but the
rest of the women, 1t was stated, were
as cool as the men. Here is his own
story in which 1t will be noticed the
Red Cross nurse Is given the principal
place:
"'Our hospital, Brltish-American
one in Flanders, was bombed the night
of September 4, last. was working in
this hospital, at which had been as
signed to the transportation section.
The patients who could do so went to
the bomb-proof cellar when the air raid
opened, but there were a number of
soldiers so badly wounded that they
could not be moved. A number Of
nurses stayed with the soldiers, and l
remained to help.
Suddenly, bomb made direct hit
and exploded nearby. 1t pretty nearly
cleaned out the hospital. My legs were
smashed to a pulp and l was raving
with pain. won't describe the scene
about me, for that would be too hor.
rlble. A nurse stayed by my side. She
stuck to me and saw that | had prompt
attention, and l probably owe my life
TO the immediate amputation which
was ordered. The bombing of this hos
pital cost one nurse an eye, and an
other foot. The rest of the nurses
were as cool as the men, / can't say
too much for the work Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in France"
Here is something from the Central
Division Bulletin, published at Chicago.
which needs to be considered just now
Willing Workers Only.
"The growing seriousness Of condl-
tions respecting transportation. hous-
ing, ct cetera, prompt the suggestion
Meade County news., 1918-09-05
Easily Arranged.

One beautiful summer night, when
the crickets were chirping in the grass
and the caterpillars were dropping
from the trees, John Henry turned to
the charming girl who was sitting on
the veranda at his side.
'EGith," said he, trifle timorously,
there comes to me thought, l might
say a fear"
swell, what is it?" queried the fair
girl, as the other hesitated.
Il suppose" responded John Henry,
suggestively, hopefully, "that were
to steal kiss you would have me ar
-ested?"
"Perhaps," was the ready rejoinder
of the girl, "but you could find some
body to pay your fine, couldn't youT"
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Meade County news., 1918-09-05
DEAN OF WAR REPORTERS

The king of Bulgaria, on the bat
tlefeld Of Mustapha Pasha, before
Adrianople in 1912, said to his chief
of staff as his troops were going into
action: "Observe that Englishman
passing up with the artillery. He has
seen more fighting that any soldier
alive"
He meant Frederic Villiers, artist
and correspondent for the Illustrated
London News, who, from 1871 to 1918,
has seen all the world has had to
offer in the way of warfare. He re-
Gently turned up In New York, after
two and half years on the western
front and trip around the world that
led him to the frontiers of India.
"The end is quite bit off, yet"
said Vllliers. "How can it be other
wise when the German still thinks he
is top dog? 1t may last several years.
"Slnce the Aisne 1 have had no
doubt of the ultimate end. Tommy
took FritZ's measure there. Until
Meade County news., 1918-09-05
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion
beautifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how freck-
les, sunburn, windburn and tan disap-
pear andshow clear, soft and white the
skin becomes. Yesl 1t is harmless
ADV.
Meade County news., 1918-09-05
SPENDING MILLION A WEEK

Think of having the job of raising
$5O,OO0,OO0 and, on top of that, the job
of spending that $50,000,000 at the rate
Of about million a week!
William J. Mulligan has such a
Job, and he is making good at it.
William J. Mulligan Is the chair
man Of the Knights of Columbus COM
mittee on war activities, which has
charge of the supply of comforts and
attentions for the spiritual, physical
and mental needs of the million and
more American soldiers in this coun-
ry and overseas.
Mr.. Mulligan is a lawyer, and be-
fore he devoted his time exclusively
to X. of G. war relief work practiced
his profession in Hartford, Conn. he
resides in Thompsonvllle, Conn. He is a
graduate of Yale law school. Among
the many strong features that enter
Mr.. Mulligan's makeup, the predomi
mating one is perhaps the power of
organization. His ability in this di-
Meade County news., 1918-09-05
Creating Space.

BY creating legitimate places fol
possessions that otherwise would be
out of place one can gain an effect OF
spaciousness and order, and give even
small city quarters the capacity ID
hold a great deal without seeming
crowded
Meade County news., 1918-09-05
NEW CORPS COMMANDER

Brig. Gen. Oman Bundy, who has
been placed in command of the Fifth
American army corps in France, was
born at Newcastle, Ind, and was a
student at De Pauw until he entered
West Point In 1873. He first won dis
tlnctlOa as a fighter in the Philip
pines at the battle of Bud-Dajo-
Mount Dajo-when as a major he led
a column Of men up the side of an
extinct volcano to attack 1000 MOrOs
in the crater. Fifty-two per cent Of
his men in one company fell, so in an
other; still the line kept moving for
ward, held to its course by the com
mander, and cleaned out the enemy.
In 1915 Colonel Bundy was de
tailed as adjutant general at San An
tonic, Tex. In connection with Per.
'shing's expedition into Mexico unusual
administrative responsibility fell on
him, and the manner in which he dis.
charged this no doubt made further
impression on Pershing. After war
e q brigadier general and ordered to
. He is a student of military subjects
he infantry school of the line at Fort
Meade County news., 1918-09-05
His Judament Missed Fire.

"GooC morning, madam" began the
nimble-tongued book agent to the aus
tere, gaunt, unsmiling, middle-aged
woman in black who answered the
door. "Can 1 interest you In The
Lives of Our SaintsY"
"Say-y-y, you; can that stuff" was
the bewlldering reply. "If you've got
book that tells how to be vampire
at fifty, trot 1t out, and we'll sign up
for the full ten volumes"
Meade County news., 1918-09-05

a
against there nothing
1t question of rounding the Germans.
predicted that
today
they friendly anmals would