davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

shocked to find him asleep in the last
beautiful and peaceful repose A
smile was on his lips, indicating that
the Angel Of Death had beckoned
him and he had answered the call In
the most gentle and submlssi man.
nes.
Medical aid was summoned, but rs
soon ~ the physicians arrived they
pronounced him dead and suggested
the coroner be called, who pronOunc-
Cd death due to hemorrhage Of the
brain. Mr.. Wolff had been In rather
poor health In fact since he sustained
q severe fall a couple Of years ago.
However, 1t was only the past few
months that he seemed 70 ret dis
outraged about himself. About six
weeks ago he conilded to DR.. Foster
he did not expect to live long.
A week before his death he had a
tevere hemOrrhaga Of the mise and
since that time no grew weaker, until
Sunday morning, when he seemed so
much better that great hopes we're
entertained. lie eApresseda desire
TO 90 to church with the rest, but did
not feell'iite equal to II, and finally
said he guessed he would never get
10 70 again-a pleasure he seldom
deprived himself Of in his vigorous
days. He was 4 very devout member
and one Of the founders Of the Ar.
vada Presbyterian church,
Mr.. Wolff was always kssnly inter
ested In oil public matters and was a
charter member Of the Clear Creek
Valley grange, Of which he was mas.
ter for about Is years. IN politics,
he affiliated with the Republican par.
ty. but WAS liberal minded and not
always controlled by PARTY inAuascss.
He WAS . hard working man and
enjoyed 4 comfortable amount of this
worlds goods,
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon ut 3 o'clock, from the
Presbyterian church, which WINS filled
10 overhowing with old friends and
neighbors Of the dsceased and his be-
reaved family. The services were
conducted In = simple but most In
pressivs manner by DR.. Williams. his
pastor. who stated that he had sat In
counsel with Mr.. Wolf, who WINS mn
elder In the Presbyterian church, and
that II was his wise council that hsd
been the means Of establishing the
organization here. He was insisted
by Rev. J. r. White, whs had known
Mr.. Violin for thirty or mere years.
and gave \ most interesting culogy
on his great life Of devotion to his
friends. his community snd his God.
Music WIS furnished BY the Pres
bytsrian quartet, comprising the
Misses Nicholson and Messrs. specht
and Walter P. Smith.
The clear Creek Valley Grange
WAS there In y body. and the pail.
hearers were John Morris, Master Of
Colorado State GrsnYe. Chns. u.
EAsisy. secretary Of the Grange Mn
tual Fire Insurance ComDany. Of
which organisation Mr.. Wolf lone
haA bean president. J. A. Ferris. sx.
secretary Of the name and now post
master 1t Golden. W. W. WilImors,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
SPECIAL ORDER NO. s
Ta Al Gssesvs aad Other Retailer
l.

n JsMsrsea Covasv
You are hereby notified 20 report
10 the undersigned nv letter nj Gold
en-, the smount Of wheat cerinls you
have ~ stock. All cereal product.
from wheat grains. suchas shredded
wheat. cream Of whent, etc, are in
cluded In this request.
II h reported To tho y. s. Food
Administration that there nre
torres of these cereals in some
localities which ARE now unstable
due 70 the patriotic action Of our
people In refrnining from the pur-
chase Of wheat products. Such
cereals are In danger Of spoilin".
They do not keep vary long. This
action In taken To prevent any wnstc
which might occur.
A soon ~ full reports are recciv-
I'd by this ONCE. Il II possibl" some
action may be taken to unload these
errsnis from your shelves. These
eports should he made Immediately
and should include all cereals above
named on hand nj the time the press
gives publication to this order.
JOHN e.. VIVIAN.
Federal Food Administrator for
s6sfSon County.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

Tickets for tho Craig Colony dance
to ba given Friday ttomorrowl eve.
mig In Bank Hall are selling like hot
cakes and Il looks like there would
be big turnout. The promoters are
willing to sell tickets 70 you whether
you wish to 20 and dance or not, 40
whether you dance or not YOU can
helm OUT worthy Cause. Refresh.
ments Will be served all for 800 per
couple. 10 don't make any other On.
Saeemsnt. but come and have good
time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
UNITED STATES FOOD AD.
M1NlSTRATION
Denver, Colorado
May 90, 1913

May 20, 1913
TO SHIPPERS.
County Agricultural Agents.
County Food Administrators.
Newspapers.
Banks:
Gentlemen:
Herewith important notice
regarding the delivery Of the
1917 crop Of Pinto beans.
Please give thoro publicity to
this information thruout' your
territory.
Your hearticst operation in
getting thsss Instructions To NIL
grower who still have 1917 Pin.
tos on hand will be appreciated.
Yours very truly.
u. II. LIEBEKS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
cLEANUP.DAY SATURDAY

This y Cleanup Week. and In
aeeordanes with the custom Of
past ysars, teams will ss furnish.
cd 10 haul away your trash. Sat.s
ssday acrning, May rs. Please
have ysur rubbish piled UP
neatly In the alley. o. In some
eeaveaisnt place Ter the haulsrs.
RICHARD RUSSELL,
Mayor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
pARDEN POMONA GRANGE -
AT LAKEWOOD. SAT, JUNE

The next session Of Darden Po-
mona Grange will be held at Lake.
wood Grange Hall, Saturday, June 1.
The speakers for the afternoon will
be Ex-Lieutenant Gov. Harper, Stew
art L. Sweet. Of the u. s. Office Of
Ifarkets. Mr.. Carlos Hall and County
Agent Floyd C. Tripp.
At 400 p. m. there will be an ex-
hibition drill and comforting Of the
Juvenile Degree by the Wheatridgc
Juvenile Grange.
900 p. m.-Supper.
700 p. m.-Fifth Degree confer
ed In full form.
500 r. m.-Lecture and Harmon
ious recital by Prof. Bertrand Lyon,
one Of the greatest lecturers of the
redpath bureau.
c. W. swAYZE, sec'y.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
Interest in War
Gardens Growing

II. w. Brown, chairman of the
War Gardens drive, reports that he
now has ~ members in the club and
an interesting feature of it is that as
between the boys and girls it is $3.50
as there are S3 girls and 33 bows,
Inc boys now have chance to COM
pete with the girls to sec whether
the coming women of the country
are to be superior to the men in their
contribution to Uncle Sans nccessi-
ties in the economical problem of &C.
curing sustenance for his people and
his soldiers. The large enrolment is
an indication of the patriotism that
cxists in the minds Of our young PEG.
pie and their parents as we'll, for all
are becoming intensely interested in
this great work.
A collection of prizes have been on
display in e. K. Bucks window this
week and there will be more to follow
as indicated in the following list.
The prizes will be awarded about
the latter part of August and 1t is be.
ing planned to have a gala day for
the children The following list Of
prizes have been contributed:
FINAL GRADES
First prize-$l0 savings acct, by
II. W. Brown.
Second Pri2e-$5.0O savings acct,
First National Bank
Third Prize-$5.00 Thrift Stamps,
by Davis Garage.
Fourth Prize-$l.0O savings acct.
~ w. f. Peterson.
Fifth 'Prizc-$l.OO savings acct.
by First State Bank.
Sixth Prize-$1.OO savings acct,
by Arvada Sun.
FOR THE BEST STORY
For best story written, $2.5OtT Their
mes Bottle by C. r. Buck.
Second best Story-$2.0O Kodak,
by +. A. Mahannah.
Third Story-$l.CO savings acct,
by Arvadu Lumber Co,
BEST RECORD KEPT
For the best record kept $1.0O saw
'ngs acct. by Evans Il Bennett.
Second Best Record-$1.OO suv-
ings acct, ID. +. Cahill.
Third best record-$1.OO saving
acct, II. L.. Gray.
ATTENDANCE
For highest grade on attendance
$l:00 savings acct. by H. J. Juchem.
Second highest grade-$.lOO saw
ngs. acct. by Muench Il Nemetz.
Third highest a-$1.OO savings
asst, by J. r. Kennedy.
'.l FOR CANNING
First prize for number of quarts
canned from own gnrdsn--$5 90
Electric Iron by Arvada Electric Co
Next highest number - $2.25
Locket by J. N. Price.
For the next highest MILDLY given
BY A. J. Recht.
GARDEN GRADE-GIRI.S
First prize for the best garden
grade, pair Of tennis shoes by L. ].
GroenspO0n.
Next highest grade-$l.OO In thrift
stamps by M. Flaherty.
Next highest grade a hair ribbon
by Arvada Dry Goods Co.
GARDEN GRADE-BOYS
First prize for best garden grade
an Electric Flash light by Arvada
Electric Co.
Next highest a cap by the Arvsda
Dry Goods Co.
Next highest felt hat by A. J.
Recht.
Next highest--Sl.O0 in thrift sta
mpx by J. c. Munal.
Next highest grads-$1.00 worth
Thrift Stamps by Arvada Enterprise.
Next highest a pair Of cuff buttons
by l.. l. GreenspOon.
The winner Of the girls and boys
first prize the Arvada Restaurant
will give n dinner.
The committee wishes to thank the
givcrs of the shove prizes for their
generosity and II any one else In the
School Dist. cares to add anything
to the above list see O. b. Drake.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

Mrs. II. X. Rodda Ii about the proud.
est woman In Arvadn. owing TO the
fact that she has received the "bluc
veil." n designation M instructor In
ynuze work In the surgical dressing
work of the Red Croxs. Mrs. Roddr
has worked hard for these honors and
Is being congratulated by her many
friends. d
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

Sotiec-to water users md ditch
osicinls ~ Water Districts Z and D.
There will be- n meeting. Mny 18th. In
the State Engineers Office Mt the Str'"
Mouse in the afternoon. TO meet the
State Council Of Water Conservation
70 which all are asked To attend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
UNITED STATES FOOD AD.
MINleTRATl0N
Denver, Cs9sso1s
May 20, 1918
TO ALL GROWERS:
DAar Cir:

TO ALL GROWERS:
Dear Sir:
We have Just received the
following definite Instructions
from the U. 8. Food Administra-
ton Grain Corporation. New
York. regarding the delivery Of
the 1917 crop Of Pinto beans:
1. That al Pinto beans Of
the 1917 crop In Growers hands
must be delivered TO shippers BY
June /, 1918, - per contract
agreement.
2. After Juns I, 1918. the
u, 3. Food Administration Grain
Cooperation will not receive Pin.
10 beans Of the 1917 crop from
growers at any price.
We are counting on your
h.artisst cooperation In this
Yours very truly.
o. H. L1EBERS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

A. l.. Davis and wife and daughter
Thirsa. md Mrs. Davis mother. Mrs.
Root nrr visiting nj Cripple Creek.
having driven up in their enclosed
Dodge car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

Why not subscribe today? Si.5O.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

Why not subscribe today7 si.b0.
Evening star., 1918-09-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The West Virginia Society will hold
its first meeting of the 191S1919 sea-
son next Thursday evening at Hick-
mans Studio, 1340 New York avenue
northwest, at 8 o'clock.
While playing with an express
wagon in front Of his home yesterday
street northwest, fell into the base
ment of the building and was cut
about the head. He was taken to the
Casualty Hospital.
A gray suit valued at S15 and a cap
and tie. both valued at 81. were stolen
from the room of G. Sowitzh, 834 18th
street northwest, yesterday. He
asked the police to recover the same.
BENJAMIN Green of Rosslyn, Va, re-
ported to the police last night that a
gray horse strayed from a stable at
9th and K streets northwest.
William X. Logsdon. 7O3 c street
southwest, told the police last night
that q silver vanity case, check for
$3.50 and $32 in cash was stolen
from him while in a downtown hotel.
That Albert Mason. colored, who
died at the Emergency Hospital Tues
day from blood poisoning. caused by
a fracture of the jaw, met death as
Inc result Oh DloW6 Dy ALBERT Mar
busy, Coleman Jesuassuse and Harvey
Cook. was verdict rendered by q cor
oners jury following an inquest over
the body. All three men are being held
for action by the grand jury.
Representative Charles F. Reavis
of Nebraska will speak at the Eighth
Street Temple of the Washington He
brew Congregation at IL o'clock this
morning. The public will be welcome.
Fifty corporals of the Marine Corps,
members Of machine gun units soon
to be sent overseas. were guests of
the women Of Christ Church, 9Th and
G. streets southeast, last night. A
musical program. followed by dancing
and refreshments, made up the en-
tertainment.
Evening star., 1918-09-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty Flour
hours:
John Joseph and Katherine King. girl.
Alfonso and Angelina Lepre. girl.
David and Helen seivator, boy.
Charles h. and Julia King, boy.
Joseph A. and Rose A. Crovo, girl.
Lorenso and Angela Cardnale, boy.
Basilio and Angelina Sapiensa, boy.
William and Helen Fowler, girl.
Frank J. and Welhelmenia A. Berres. girl
twins.
Murray and Ida s. Taylor girl.
Oscar H. and Theo NJ Nelson boy.
John and Mildred Millikin, boy.
Winfield W. and Jennie L. Sands, boy.
John N. and Susie Smith. girl.
Wallace and Daisy D. Macfarlane, boy.
HeWs1d tBa E. and adfaiss Esled az 4 s~an boz,
Joseph T. and Dorothy Day, boy.
Sylvester and Mary Bagno, boy.
Wilson 81. and Alice L Barrett. boy.
John E. and Virginia G. Morris, girl.
John william and Carolyn Dimond, girl.
oliver and Marion Helen Hoyem. girl.
Charles Eric and Lillian A. sandgren. boy.
William J. and Ethel Dudley, girl.
Purcell and Gertrude Carrick. girl.
Leroy B. and Marie Sydney, boy.
George and Annie Sullivan. girl
Charles L. and Nella Sweeney, boy.
Floyd A. and Beatrice Hawkins. girl.
James and Ophelia Davidson, boy.
John and Amy Curseen, boy.
Eugene E. and Iney @. Jackson. boy.
Evening star., 1918-09-08
JEWS OBSERVING HOLY
DAYS OF NEW YEAR
Memorial Services Will Be Held by
All Nine Synagogues This
Morning.

Jews of Washington are celebrating
the solemn and holy days" follow
ing the 6e7s new year. ''Rosh Hashan-
ah." which occurred last Friday. All
nine local synagogues will hold serv-
Ices commemorating the holy days till
September %. Today the annual me-
mortal services will be held at He
brew cemetery at 10 in the morning.
Religions Will Be Affected.
Rabbi Abram Simon struck a key
note In exposition Of changed religion
after the war. He declared that this
change would affect all religions and
creeds as well as the Jewish. In his
address celebrating "Rosh Hashanah"
Friday evening He ay ayerred dha that hanas the
OF the allied cause. that a new life
in the Jewish faith would result in
q deeper religion, ono that is SO vital
It speaks for itself. an idealistic re-
ligion born in face OF God will be
tho natural result OF the , war.
That q new and deeper religion" will
result from the war is due to what DR..
Simon calls "fraternalism Of priests.
ministers and rabbis when they mingle
on the battlefield as one. come race to
face with death innumerable times. :"
He asserted that when the clergy OF
these various sects and creeds return to
their people they will preach a religion
Of justice, idealism, patriotism and hu-
manity. because they partook in the fight
for the advancement Of humanity. He
compared the eternal struggle to main
tain and enhance life with the struggle
of the allied nations and the central
powers
Periodically appealing to his audience.
the rabbi asked every able-bodied man
and woman to do something in the
>k~4S kH~r~
tonic hordes. in tie nature Of real
sacrifice. He sincerely insisted that ev-
cry Jew who is able bodied and having
no dependents get into the fight and
not be content to stay at homo and buy
libepty bonds. Belief was expressed by
the rabbi that dependents Of men who
stay at homo to support them should
undergo some sacrifice to the cause.
Evening star., 1918-09-08
URGED TO REGISTER ROOMS.

The Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION urged yesterday that resi-
dents of Washington with extra
rooms register these rooms with the
Y. w. c. A. room registration bureau
so that the girls who are po, ing into
the city to do the clerical work nee
essary for carrying on the war may
be housed.
The dormitories which the govern
ment is building on the Union station
plaza are not ready. and 5000 work
ers are due to arrive in the city in the
near future. These women must be
cared for. and the w. c. A. regards
Is as q patriotic duty for Washing
tonians to open their houses to them.
Those who have been sent girls by
the association, who have vacancies
occurring. are urged to keep the room
secretary informed. In July the Y. w.
C. A. sent go girls to comfortable
rooms in every case taking the time
to At the girl to the room and giving
each case individual attention. In
August the 1000 mark was passed.
Rooms may be registered by letter
or in person with the room-registra-
tion bureau at the Y. W. C. A. head
quarters. 619 14th street northwest,
between am. and pm.
Evening star., 1918-09-08
|NVAUDED SOLDIERS
WELCOME AUTO RIDES
Walter Reed Hospital Ready te
Make Oates" for Convalescent
Wounded Men.

Persons desiring to do good with
their automobiles have the opportu-
nifty any day of the week except gaso-
lineless Sunday. Out at Walter Reed
Hospital there are convalescent SOL
diers. to whom q brief ride through
Rock Creek Park would come as a
godsend.
Do you want to do your bit this
way? asks the Red Cross Motor Corps.
Then telephone to Franklin 1879 and
let them know your name and ad-
dress and how many your car will
hold. The corps will make g. date
for you and let you know when you
can have the pleasure Of doing a
service to the soldiers who have
served their country.
Evening star., 1918-09-08
NO NEW CLUES DEVELOP
| IN EVA ROY MURDER CASE
Interest in Fairfax County Centers
in Probable Action by the
Grand Jury.

With the grand jury scheduled to
meet a week from tomorrow. interest
is becoming keen among residents Of
Fairfax county, Va, as to what action
will be taken in the case of Lou Hall.
the woodcutter, who is held in the
county jail at Fairfax in connection
with the murder of f1fteen-year-old
Eva Roy at a point near Burke Sta
tion, Va, early in August
Hall has steadfastly denied that he
killed the girl. and the evidence on the
strength Of which he was arrested is
Of the county feel that unless C.n,-
monwealth Attorney G. v. Ford has
when the jury meets. Hall can hardly
Commonwealth Attorney Ford said
last night that no new clues have been
found and that nothing was expected
to develop until the grand jury meets.
Eva Roy was assaulted and stranglei
to death while she was looking after
her fathers cows in a thick woods
near her home.
Evening star., 1918-09-08

those residences which have stood
vacant for long periods Of time and
which are not urgently needed by the
owners.
The problem of finding living ac-
commodations for officers of the mill
tary service and for professional men
whose presence in Washington is nee
essary for government work has be-
come as acute as the problem of hous-
ing the thousands of young woman
clerks. And since the Army and Navy
onfcers and professional men are in
better position to pay fair rental
for the type Of houses which have
been taken over. 1t Is likely that the
acquired houses will be used to ac-
commodate this higher-paid class OF
government workers.
Since there are practically no homes
vacant in Washington Of the type
which could be converted into board
ing houses for the $1,000 . year gov
ernment worker. the idle houses be-
ing taken over In the northwest Sec
tion are expected to house only one
class Of the governments war force.
Evening star., 1918-09-08
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland,
fair. slightly warmer today and to-
morrow; gentle shifting winds.
Virginia, fair today and tomorrow
slightly warmer in the interior; gentle
to moderate northeast winds becom-
ing variable tomorrow.
West Virginia, fair and warmer to-
day and tomorrow.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight. 62; 2 am. g.; am. 81;
6 am, SO; am, Sc; 10 am. 81; -
| noon, Sc; pm, II; pm, IL: 6 pm,
20; pm, 81; 10 pm. 81. Highest, 72:
lowest, Sc.
Relative humidity-s am, IL; 8
Rainfall Is pm. to p.m), .o2.
Hours OF sunshine, 10.
Per cent of possible sunshine, So.
Departures.
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1918. los.
Deficiency Of temperature since Sep
tember l. 1918, 6.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
tion since January 1, 1918. ATS.
Deficiency Of precipitation since Sep
tember 1. 1918, 63.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Il; lowest, 81.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Septem-
Der THE Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both muddy this after
noon.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1918-09-08
In Memoriam.

BALL. In sad but loving remembrance Of nv
devoted wife, MYRTLE E. BALL. who died
three years ago. September 8. 1915.
Oh. dear Myrtle, how I miss you.
Every night and every day.
Ny heart II sad and lonely
Ever since you went away.
Your sweet face 10 ever before me.
l can feel your hand in mine.
The sweet look you always gave me
Still fingers fresh within my mind.
The lingering hope that flls my life
And sheds its gentle ray
Is that I meet my own dear wife
When L am called away.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND.
BAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear husband, JAMES ARTHUR BAY
LOR. who departed this life three years ago
today. September 8. 1915.
BIZ HIS LOVING WIFE. MAMIE B. BAY
LOR.
HAYDEN. In sad but loving memory of onr
dear mother. MARGARET HAYDEN. who
September s, 1917.
May her soul rest in peace.
BY HER CHILDREN, sIMMs AND BESSIE
HAYDEN.
HoLLANDER. In remembrance Of our beloved
son and brother. MONROE E.. who departed
this life eight years ago today. September
8. 1910.
By HIS PARENTS AND SISTER.
NELSON In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear mother and sister. ANNIE P1Ck-
EFT NELSON, who departed this life two
years ago today. September 8. 1916.
Over my heart in the years that have flown.
No love like yours, mother. ever has shown;
No other worship abides and endures,
Faithful unselnsh and patient. like yours.
Yet with strong yearning and passionate pain.
Long tonight for your presence again.
n q
Mother oh. mother. my heart longs for you.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. HELEN
MONTGOMERY.
There is a vacant chair beside the hearthstone.
There is place that can never be filled,
For We lost one of earth's greatest treasures
When the heart Of our sister was stilled.
NARY AND EVA PICKETT.
PEYToN. In sad but loeing remembrance Of
our dear mother, VIRGINIA PEYTON. who
departed this life two years ago today,
September 8. 1915
Twas bitter grief, 4 shock severe,
To part with you, we loved 20 dear;
Our loss is great, We can't complain,
But trust in God to meet again.
BIT THE FAMILY.
SKINNER. In loving remembrance Of eur
darling baby, EVELYN z. SKINNER who
died one year ago today, September 8, 1915.
We miss your laughing eyes Of blue,
Your hair Of shining gold:
We miss the smiles-the baby wiles-
That bound soul to soul.
We miss the chubby baby feet
That toddled round in play;
We miss your dainty little cheeks
Where dimples dear played hide and seek
miss you more each day.
BY BIER LOVING MAMMA AND PAPA. .
wEBHAPEL. In sad and loving memory
Of my dear daughter, MAE r. PAsCo. who
left us eight years ago today, September
8, 1910.
Gone, hut not forgotten.
HER LONELY MOTHER.
Evening star., 1918-09-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
hours:
Earnest Seaman, es years. Providence Hos
pital.
southwest.
northwest
Charles White, months, Children's Hospital.
Sarah Jordan. SO years, Freedmen's Hospital.
Matilda Banks, IS years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
william n. Bryant, a years. 1884 Kramer
street northeast.
Wilson wallace, 50 years, 111e 4th street
northwest.
Leonard Woodford, q years, tuberculosis
Hospital.