davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
66R COLORADO DIIORI ASSOCIATION

Ten thousand acres of land
were sold at the January monthly
sale by the Colorado land board
at the Capitol. This amount and
the prices obtained almost con-
stitutc a record, according to Ray
mond Miller, president of the
board. One tract Of eighty acres
in Lsrimer county, listed at $50
an acrc, went at $l47 an acre. An
other Larimer tract, listed at $45,
was bid in at $1O5 an acre. Such
good averages obtained through
out the sale, and Mr.. Miller, who
has been greatly encouraged by
The increased attendance at the
monthly land sales. is more op-
timistic than ever. Tracts we,':
sold in these counties. .ogan, IL
Paso, Kiowa, Yuma, Ebert, Ala
mosa, Larimcr, Weld, Pitkin,
Jackson, Lincoln, Cheyenne, Rio
Grande and Morgan.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17

time that the Food Administration
will bother him.
Mr.. Vivian is prepared to put a
secret force at work any time to IN
vxstleate any rumors that there is
an unreasonable storing of food.
The work Of the food adminis.ra-
ton is only in Its incepio ion. Mr..
Vivian has been informed that the
big bulk OF the work remains to be
done. 1t Is possible that he will an
nounce additional appointments OF
men and women throughout the
county very shortly. who will aid
him In carrying out the govern
ment's program in jefferson county.
The federal food administrator will
find work to keep him busy almost
all Of his time from now on.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17

pupils that there can be no mid
die ground as far as the war is
concerned, should be removed.
The German propaganda will
grow fast enough without being
helped along by those who are
being paid by our American in
stitutions to teach Americanism
in its fullest and deepest sense
School boards and county sup
erintendcnts should look we'll into
he matter to see if the teachers
are doing their full duty in this
aspect. Teachers who are not
N sympathy with this govern
ment and its principles in this war
should be dispensed with with
out ceremony.
If this war should last ten
iears this country may have to
lepcnd upon the boys and gicls
who are now in school to take
active parts in ruling the destiny
of the nation, and unless they
have been properly schoolcd in
he principles for which the M
ton is contending, they will be
unfit for the task and we will
then see the folly OF having tenn
porized with the pro-German
teacher, who was cunning enough
TO drop a sugar coated pill every
day while drawing pay from the
most vital source Of all our puh-
lie institutions.
Why trust our educational in
stitutions in the hands of those
whose patriotism is in question,
my more than you would trust
Jour purse in the hands of one
in whom you had no confidence
The great secret of Germany's
strength lies in the foundation
laid in the minds of her subjects
Though her system of education
and disciplinary ethics. The early
training places the state before
religion and everything else, and
her successes in this war have
been as largely attrituble to her
system in tearing down the gov
crnmcntal fabric of the enemy
through just such agencies as
the pro-German teacher as to al
most any other source.
Parents should concern them
selves as to what the teachers arc
caching and whether or not they
he magnifying the Kaiser and
minimizing American ideals. Lit
tic hints dropped by teachers in
an insidious names are picked
up by the children quickly, and
occasionally they excite more
than casual interest when anal
yscd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17

Dear Editor:
would like to thank the ladies
of the Red Cross of Arvada for
their Xmas gift. 1t was a happy
bunch here on Xmas day. All
the boys received presents from
the Red Cross. There are three
thousand here and they all had
an invitation for Christmas
dinner.
That is all that did not have a
watch to stand or was in the brig.
The weather was very cold here
during the holidays, but no one
suffered except waiting in line
for chow. We cat in the mcmor-
ial hall. About sixteen hundred
can be seated at one time.
| have been here three weeks
Four months is the amount OF
time given to complete the course
of wireless telcgraphy. After that
we arc put on ships or land sta
tons, as the case may be.
Sincerely yours,
EARL ROBINSON.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Stockholders Annual

Meeting
The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Wolf &
Coulehan Lateral Ditch Co. will
be held at the home of Ernest
Ernest APPEL, on Wadsworth ave.
on Monday, January 81, 1913, at
T30 p. m. for the purpose of e.
lecting a board of directors fer
the ensuing term and for trans
action of any business that may
properly come before the meet.
ing at the said time.
Albert Wolff President.
W. J. Wertman, Secretary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17

Contrary to an impression
which seems to have gained
ground, Jimmy Noland, secretary
Of state, is still taking enlist
mcnts for the aviation section Of
the signal officers reserve corps.
Jimmy has already put $50 young
men In the aviation section, thus
establishing a record for Colo
rado not yet approached by any
other state. And so. young man,
If you want to be = high flyer in
your country's service and think
you can pass the rather rigid ply
steal and mental examination.
just write to James X. holland,
secretary of state. or to Dudley
B. Humphrey. in the secretary OF
states office. who has charge of
the applications for enlistment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Daily Thournt.
Notice of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Arvada Lumber Com
pany will be held ut the Office OF the
Company, Arvads, Colorado, on
Tuesday. January Goth, 1918, Ut l:8O
p. m., for the purpose Of electing
Board of Directors to serve for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
uf such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Arvada, Colo, December n. 1917.
LUANA s. HURST,
Secretary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
SUMMONS.

oOSA"AOANOs
In the District Court, No. 2046.
State of Colorado,
County of Jefferson. ss.
Ethel Freygang, Plaintiff,
vs..
Leonard Freygang, Defendant.
The People Of the State Of Colorado,
To Leonard Freygang, the Defend
ant above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of Jefferson County, State
Of Colorado, and plead to the COM
plant therein within thirty days af-
ter the service hereof, If served with
in the State of Colorado, or within
80 days IL served out OF the State of
Colorado, exclusive Of day of serv.
ice, or IL served by publication,
within 60 days from the date of the
last publication. OF said action may
be regularly set for trial the same
as though such appearance had been
made and issue had been joined on
such complaint.
The said action ia brought by plain
tiff to obtain decree Of divorce, dis
sowing tne OOnOS OF mSVIlmOny now
existing between plaintiff and de-
fendant, on the ground Of desertion,
for alimony, both temporary and per-
manent, for attorney fees, costs Of
suit, and such other and different re-
lief rs to the Court may seem meet
and proper, and that she may retaks
her maiden name, of Ethel Stauter, ~
will more fully appear from the COM
plant in said action to which refer
encs il hereby made and copy Of
which IL hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail 70 appear, and to pleAd 10
the said complaint - shove required,
the said plaintiff will apply 70 the
court for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court, this 26th day Of Oc.
tober, A. D. 1917.
(Signed) CHARLES PIKE,
Clerk.
(Seal Of the District Court Of Jeffer-
son County attached.)
QUAINTANCE, KING
AND QUAINTANCE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First pub. Jan. 8. 1918
Last pub. Jan. ~, 1918
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Cheese Mentioned in elbl.

Cheese Mentioned In eibIo>
Cheese Is mentioned only three times
in the Bible and on each occasion un-
der q different EaLle in the Hebrew
(JOb. 1910; Samuel II rs; II Sam
uel, II 10Y. 1t Is difficult to decide
how far these terms correspond with
our notion of cheese.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Notice Of Final Settlement.
ESTATE OF SAMUEL ROBERTS

1S9 q y VT 0<1 N y 1IA 1SV0EN16
DECREASED.
No. $40.
Notice is hereby given that on the
llth day Of February A.. ID. 1918
IT 10 o'clock In the forenoon Of said
day, will present to the County
court Of Jefferson county, State Of
Colorado, at the Court House in
Golden. my accounts for final settle.
ment Of administration Of said es-
tate. when and where all persons In
interest may appear and object to
them, u they 40 desire.
Dated this 3rd day Of January A.
d. 1918.
FANNIE ROBERTS
Executrix Of said Estste
Published January 10 to 81 inclus.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
1Oa. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Preaching service.
Subject Eyes, bus no vision"
Special music
6:45 p. m Christian Endeavor.
Come and help and receive a
blessing.
Rev. Chas. G. Williams,
Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
EnaIIsh Channel Shallow.

In its deepest part the English chan.
mel between Dover nn'l Calais does not
exceed $50 feet, and for n long distance
from the shore 1t does not exceed 80
feet. -
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Never 70 es FsrVottsn.

A man may forget home. kindred.
friends md almost everything else. but
he never forgcts the first time he went
into barber shop to get u shave.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Notice.

There will be no more dances
At Fremont Grange hall until
further notice.
Committee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17

10 your name on our honor roll
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-29

stall a sewer line. 1t should be
made to fix this place, leaving
the street in as good condition as
they found it. This place has
bumped thousands of folks and
should be remedied at once.
There was no use in tearing mp
the street anyway, as the sewer
could have been run into the
creek direct, as it was just about
as close to the creek as it was to
the sewer line. It seems that
four or five years is ample time
to give even a corporation to
move, so if they don't do some
thing soon the remedy should be
applied to compel them to take
some action.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-29

Thank you for your patience
dear reader, thus far. Next week
we will hit you with some origi-
nal rhymes and also will have
something to say about "The
War;" AS hash needs pepper
too, as we'll as other ingredients,
we will try to put some pep"
in next week in the way of a few
jingles and a few other criticisms.
Gentle reader, if you ever see
anything to either criticise or
commend ir this department, if
you wish to write us about it,
why just fire away-address it to
either Hodge Podge" or News
HASH" care of the Post dispatch.
Hodge Podge.'
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-29
Appreciation.
The Ps1Ject LaxatlVe
ear Mr.. London:

Dear Mr.. London
Will you allow me,
through your paper, to thank the
Chairman, the ladies' of the Com
mittee and the public, who so
generously contributed to the
great cause, during the Jewish
War Relief Drive, for the suffer
ing, starving and diseased in the
War zone.
When Mr.. Lionel We'll, of
Goldsboro, President of the War
Relief, asked me to take charge
of Rockingham, | did so gladly,
knowing that our town had ever
responded to the cause of justice
and suffering, and that we would
have no difficulty to raising our
quota. To have gone "over the
top" in this,as in all other Drives,
was very gratifying. l .appre'
ciate the work of our Chairman,
Mr.. Corpening, and Mrs. W. N.
Everett, and that of the ladies
assisting her.
Again thanking you for allow
ing me to expresa my apprecia-
ton through your columns, | am,
Yours very truly,
Mrs. Arenson
Jewish Relief Committee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-29
NEWS HASH
BY -
Hodge Podge."

MS week we make our bow
to the public and from week to
week we hope to have something
to say under the nom de plume
of Hodge Podge' in this column
headed News HASH"
We expect to both knock and
boost-knock evil and boost good,
as we see it. We shall both crit
icise and commend as our judg-
ment dictates, but criticisms will
only be INDUCED with the object
in view that the conditions may
be helped by the criticisms, for
errors are never corrected until
recognized, and occasionally are
not recognized by some till
pointed out by others.
So we shall ask the public to
please accept any criticisms we
may see fit to indulge in, with
this thought in view:
The Rockingham police force
is as efficient as any that we
know of, but two policemen for
our city on Saturdays are not
enough. We ought to have at
least a dozen on Saturdays to
regulate the traffic, vehicles and
pedestrians alike until the people
learn not to congest the streets
and sidewalks, and especially
the sidewalks, to such extent
that it is almost impossible to
move from one store to another.
Some darkies, on Saturday, seem
to think the sidewalks are es-
pecially reserved for family re-
unions, places to congregate and
confab, vantage points to watch
the passing autos, and imagine it
is an intrusion for a man or
woman to have to ask them to
move so that the sidewalk can
be used for its legitimate purpose
to walk upon. We have heard
numerous ladies, not to men
ton men, speak of these condi-
tons. Now as we say, two
policemen can't be everywhere,
so it seems to us the town should
have at least a dozen tor Satur-
day afternoons, even if it does
cost something, until the people
learn that they must move along;
that if they stop, not to stop in
the middle of the sidewalk, but
on the edge; that traffic should
move to the right and that side
walks are not intended for family
reunions, but places to walk
upon; and that it is not an in
trusion to try to walk from one
store to another. Then when
the people learn something about
common sense traffic regulations,
so many policemen would not be
required. We have got the new
red markers for the streets, reg.
ulating the vehicle traffic (bully
for that, so if we can manage to
have the pedestrians properly
controlled by suitable regulations
even our narrow streets will be
found sufficiently ample for oul
needs even on Saturday after
moons.
The Seaboard Air Line Rail
way dug a ditch nearly across
our paved street leading to the
depot, several years ago, to in
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-29
WYE are never without DR.. Cald-
w well'c Svr,1n PeDSin in orr

From a letter to DR.. Caldwell written by\
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robbins, 22O7 So.
Y A St., Elwood, Ind. J
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-01
Believes In Buy
ing The Best.

Our townsman, Al. E. Beasley,
whose main business is hitting the
road for the sale Of hardware for
the great Simmons St. Louis house,
is also a dear lover Of fine ami
NAL of any sort, with pronounced
leaning toward thoroughbred hogs.
Following his "hogeish" inclination,
AL last week bought at Brownsville
o year-old large type Poland China
eilt which weighs $50 pounds and
has been bred. One can get an
idea of how bad AL wanted this aris-
tocratic hog by the fact that he laid
down rs good dollars in payment
for her.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-01
Insure The Life
OF The Soldier.

The PROGRESS published last week
an earnest appeal to soldiers and
sailors and members of their fam
lilies back at home to take advan.
tage of the very cheap insurance
offered by the government on the
lives of the men who have entered
the army and navy. When we con-
slider the extraordinary opportunity
to carry $1,000 insurance for the
small sum Of of 65 cents per month,
it seems to us that every soldier
from Henderson county ought to
give that protection to himself and
those dependent upon him.
The time to make application to
Bureau of War Risk Insurance,
Washington, D. c., will expire Feby.
12th-but a little while in the
future and we sincerely hope that
each and every family in the coun.
ty that has a son or other relative
in the service will not let the
time pass without writing to Wash
inston and making application for
the insurance if the soldiers have
net done SO themselves.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-01
Believes That MeD Of Working
Class Will Rule The World

Charles M. Schwab, the great
steel magnate, president of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, in an
address in New York last week said
that he believed the time near at
hand ''when.th the men of the work.
inc class the man withou property
will control the destines of the
world" My. Schwab said:
In the very near future we must
look to the worker for a solution of
the great economic questions now
being considered. | am not one to
carelessly turn over my belongings
for the uplift of a nation, but | am
one who has come to belief that
the worker will rule, and the sooner
we realize this the better it will be
for our country and the world at
large"
In these times of war, we of
America should not criticise the ac-
tions Of our President and our ma
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-01
ChaS. T. Gates An
nOuEes For Senate.

Gen. Charles T. Gates, of Knox
vile; former attorney general Of the
State of Tennessee, one of the best
known and generally esteemed citi-
zens of the Volunteer State, has
formally announced through the
daily press his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator.
Among men who are familiar
with public affairs in Tennessee, it
is known that Gen. Gates stands
without a superior and with but
few if any equals as a man of abil-
ity and general dependableness.
He is not a rabid partisan but a
Democrat from his shoe soles up
and the man who beats him
for the Senatorial nomination
before the people will be clearly en-
titled to the honor.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-01
MCAdOO Cuts Out
All Free Passes.

William G. McAdoo, director gen.
eral of railroads. now under govern.
ernment control, has issued an or
der which seems to make the issu-
ance of free railroad passes in Ten.
nessee, as we'll as all other states, a
thing Of the past at least until the
railroads are permitted to again
take charge of their own business.
Newspapers are not even allowed to
exchange their advertising space
for railroad transportation--which
action ought to encourage coutFy
newspapers men to spend this year
in staying at home, working their
gardens and wearing old clothes.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-01

ton. We are behind him and we
are behind the nation. When l say
We mean the steel men of the
United States. Within the next
eighteen months we will have more
tonnage on the ocean than all the
nations OF the world.
But don't let us run away with
the idea that that we have light
job on our hands. We must realize
that it is the duty of every citizen
to give mis- last dollar and his last
drop of blood in defense of his
country.
i am not discouraged and | am
not pessimistic, but we must con-
tribute our money as we never con-
trlbuted before. We must forget
our personal notions and stand by
our nation. Let us place depend
ency upon our government aud our
cause"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-01

That our people may be fully in
formed as the situation in the ma
stion in this awful crisis, to arouse
them to a full appreciation of the
dangers which threaten on liber-
ties and to bring the war activities
of the nation closer to them, ! have
called conference Of public offici-
as and those charged with direc-
ton Of war activities in the coun-
ties ot West Tennessee, to be held
on the efh aoor Of Chamber Of Com
aneree Building Memphis, on Mon
day febfuasy l9lsat ten o'clock,
q, M 3 II !. !
AT this conference the following
are expected to attend. Chairmen
Of Councils Of Defense; Chairmen of
Womans COMMITTEES 0f Coiincilspf
Defense Food Adminlstra 4 peI
Administrators, Representatives Of
the Food and Fuel administrator,
county agricultural agents (naen]
and women); sheriffs. county judges,
Justices Of the Peace clerks OIL
courts; mayors, chiefs Of police;scity
and county superintendent of pub
lie instruction members of cltyI
and county boards oi education;
Presidents and Secretaries of Red
Cfoss Chapters and Apxiliaries;l A
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-01
LEXINGTON TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY i. 1918
Governor Rye Makes Appeal
To People To AtteDd MeetiDg.


heads of Army and Navy Y. M. c.
A. organizations; officials Of organ
lied labor; editors of newspapers,
agents and officers of the United
States Government in West Ten
nessee.
This call is addressed to YOU
personally. The winning Of this
war is going to require all Of the de.
votion, the sacrifice, and the re-
sources of all our people. This is a
great war Of peoples. Every citizen
has a vital and a personal task to
perform in this crisis. Therefore !
call upon you to lay aside all other
business, forsake all other interests
and attend this conference.
Every citizen must realize his
interest in and obligation tothe na.1
ton. This obligation you cannot
shift to another. There must be no
'lackers; no dessfters All must
work together that one hundred per
,<.,f III tho rooy,,, -, Y <;< IA no ;o,al
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-01
NUMBER "a

Revenue Office in this state to rem
der the public more efficient service
by avoiding the, congestion bound
to result if taxpayers wait till June
to pay the amouItdue.
Hyou live in a community that
wiAS.not be visited by a Revenue
Officer and are liable for In
,depes Tax yog should write to E.
IBHfaig, Collector Of Internal Rev.
'ehue, Nashville. and obtain the nec-
esSHfy blank upon which to file
sythr tax return. If the Federal
Galtef has already been in your
~ lhmlnify and you did not see
hnnT ydd.must write to the Internal
Rey eyenue Collector and obtain a
blank Your bank or postoffice can
teil you when the officer will be In
YoHr county, and where he will be.
It Is pointed out by the Collectors
office that there is no provision
in the law to relieve a delinquent
taxpayer on account of failure to
receive a blank or to be visited by
a Federal Officer. The taxpayer
must 60 to the Government. If he..
does ot,,he incurs the heavy pen
atty provided by law. All income
tax returns must be filed with the
Internal Revenue Collector or one
of bis deputies on or before March
lst, 1918. If not, penalty for de-
inquency will accrue BY law
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-02-01

and loyal citizens 70 by the VRai
Savings Stamps, in which the GOV
ernment is asking surplus money 70
be invested.
The Thrift Stamp is simply a
means of saving Is cents at a time
until the sum Of $4.00 is accumu-
lated and the card exchanged for
the War Savings Stamps, worth a
little over that sum by the pay
ment of a few cents difference,
The Thrift Stamps cost Is cents
each, as stated, and the difference
to be paid to exchange for a War
Savings Stamp, depends on the
month in which the exchange is
made, the difference being twelve
cents in the month Of January. with
an increase of cent each month.
When the War Savings stamp is
obtained, worth $412, S4.13, $4.14,
depending on the month in which
it is bought outrigM or obtained by
exchange, 1t is held until Jan. l,
1923, when it can be cashed at
$500, representing a per cent quar-
terly compounded interest.
On the War Savings plan, the
purchaser goes to a bank. postoffice
or any other agent and buys War
Savings Stamp for $4.13 in the
month Of February. He or she
asks for a War Savings Certificate
a pocket folder with 20 spaces in
which to affix War Savings Stamps.
When the 20 spaces are filled, keep