davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

However quiet the routine OF
your life may be 1t cannot fail to be
varied and exciting as long as the
food conservation rules are different
every month.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

Many Of the names In the casualty
lists may be foreign. but the posses
sors of them are certainly truo-heart-
ed Americans.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

And now they tell us that Spanish
Influenza despite its name, comes
straight from the orient. A name
has not much significance. For In
stance, we have always known that
German Kultur. despite It's name
came direct from the devil
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

A question which time only will
decide is whether France will become
Americanized or whether our Amcri-
can boys Will become Frenchified.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

Tho Kaiser's hair has grown gray
since the war begin. rrobably In the
same proportion In which his pro-
spects have grown dark.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

September In France Is q cold
month, but the allies managed to
keep warm running after the Ger
mans.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

A hundred and forty years ago the
minute men was the man OF the hour.
Now It is the duration-of-the-war
man.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

: The exLGerman liners used as
transports are doing their bit to-
ward the destruction OF the Hinden-
burg line. @t
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

BY this time you have probably
decided that you never did like sugar
In your coffee anyway.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

1t Is time for the Sick Man of
Europe to take his medincine, and
the Allies are seeing that he does II.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

One fears the Greeks when they
bring gifts and the Germans when
they offer peace. a.Ae
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

II IL as much the duty OF tho con-
sumer to eat less rs II ia the duty OF
the farmer to produce more.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

The kaiser must have found long
ago that It is much easier to start q
war than to stop II.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

Can any good come out OF
Nazarate?'' There IL certainly some
good being done there.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

Butter is going up, and VIII soor
be seen only on the tables Of the
workers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

on Sundays the American business
man is cultlvatiEg the lost art OF
walking.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

It will not be long before we real
ize how dry bone actually is.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

Food Saving was at first fad;
shen patriotic service; now a habit
.or ought TO be.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25
TO BID OUR
BOYS GOODBYE

The Jefferson county quota OF
the present call who have not yet
been ordered away will leave Col
den Saturday afternoon, we are
told. and the business houses OF
Golden will close i'll honor OF the
event and all will turn out to say
farewell to the boys as they en-
train.
In as much as a number OF Ar
vada boys are also leaving, it
would be 4 fine thing for the pco-
pie Of the town to be at the depot
to waive them farewell.
The men that have SO far been
called are as follows:
William Earl Randcl. Carl {.
Williams. Dale Worth. Albert
Edward Hcalcy, Ira Wingcr,
John Franklin Bidlcman. Ebcr
Iryil burroughs, Harry {. Colt,
John Wesley Morcland. Charles
Ve,c Nceicy. Dclbcrt Anson Par
shall. Glen Earl Fox Walker. Carl
Christian Miller. Harry lcf Dun
can, Raleigh Zachrison. William
lanes Chcllcw, and Oscar Row
scheduled to leave Golden nj . :oc
and 400 o'clock in the afternoon
In tha, case il would reach here
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25
Sale of School Lands.

Notice is hereby given that the
State Board of Land Commissioners
will sell, at public auction, to the
highest responsible bidder, on the LIST
day of May, 1918, at 2 o'clock P. NJ,
at the office of The State Board Of
Land Commissioners, Capitol Build
ing, Denver, Colorado, the following
described lands, situated in Jefferson
County, Colorado, viz:
N. v Of N. w. Y of S. W. X of
s. w. Y, Sec. SO, Twp 3 S., Range
SO w., minimum price per acre, $500,
value improvement, $4,000.
Subject to any or all easements or
rights Of way heretofore legally OBJ
tanned and now in full force and ef-
feet, If any there be.
Reserving, however, to the State OF
Colorado, all rights to any and all
minerals, ores and metals of every
and and character. and all coal, as
phaltum, oil, and other like substances
in or under said land, and the righ,
Of inRrcss or egress for the purpose
Of mining, together with enough OF
the surface Of the same as may be
necessary for the proper end conven.
lent working of such minerals and
substances.
Certificate Of Purchase will not be
issued until purchaser executes quit
claim deed conveying to the State OF
Colorado the above reservation.
No land will be sold at less than
the minimum price per acre, as given
above. The parcels will be sold as
described above-be the same more o,
less. The above land will be Offered
in tracts Of not more than 100 acres
and not less than 40 acres. All to he
sold or none, AZ may be determined
by the State Board Of Land Commits
sioners.
Terms Of payment shall be 10 pei
cent. Of the purchase money on ths
day Of sale, the balance in eightcef
equal annual payments at q per cent
per snnum. II the purchaser does
not own the improvements, he mus
pay for the same at sale. Purchase'
will execute bond. US provided in Sec
tion %. Act Of July II, 1905: mus
be citizen Of the United States. o.
one who has significd his intention o
becoming such; must pay apprnisc
mcnt and advertising fees.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
No sale shall become effective un
I'll approved by the State Land Board
Application No. A. 0lT5.
Date sale ordered by Board, Marcl
10. 1918.
Date Of sale. May lst, 1918.
RAYMOND MILLER,
President State Board Land Commits
sioncrs.
Publish April &.il-ls-25.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25
Fremont Red Cross.

Real work commenced this
week. Several sleeping gar
ments were nearly completed,
and some Of the ladies' took home
work with them. Owing to diff
ficulty in obtaining the school
for the occasion, the tea will be
given at Mrs. c. M. Hriell's S
residence on Friday afternoon,
April 26th, beginning at Up. m.
Wen be glad to see you all. and
guarantee a good iur ch of home.
made food. Is cents for adults,
10 cents for children.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25

The National War Savings
Nommi,tcc has designated May
lst as Thrift Stamp Day. All
merchants are requested to ask
customers to take part OF Their
change in Stamps.
!. W. Willigcr. one OF Our new
subscribers is the man who pur.
chased the Miller place at Elsie
Place instead OF {. l.. Johnson
as stated in these columns las,
week. The fact that we have a
]. W. rcrwilligcr and a "
Williecr. both newcomers on on,
list was partially responsible 10,
the error. Mr.. Tcrwilliscr will b,
remembered as the man from
Kansas. who purchased the
l.eathcrman place in the ives, end
OF town. a few weeks ago. Mr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25

Mrs. J. T. Kennedy is expect.
ed home to-day from Park Aven-
ue hospital where she was oper-
ated on last Tuesday a week and
from which she has rallied nicely.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25
Red Gross Tea,

The Red Cross tea. held at II e
home of Mrs. 7 C. Hurst was a
< and success. The talks were
greatly enjoyed by all. The
ladies' served delicious refresh.
ments and about $40. GO was rails
cd for the Red Cross. The q
next month will be held at the
home of Mrs. j. B. Mailing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25
Community Club Meeting

Arvada Community Club will
meet next Tuesday night, April
80, fer election of officers and the
discussion of a sewer system,
Wadsworth Rad conditions and
other important matters. Let
everyone interested in the .eom-
munity be tpresent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25

Mrs. Chas. Wilbcr returned the
early part OF last week from Pay
ton, where she has been since the
arrival at Christmas time OF a fine
new granddaughter at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Taylor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25
Adjustment Day Notice

Estate Of Elizabeth \. Lucas. dI
ceased
No, loco.
All persons having claims and de.
mands against said Estate are here.
by notified to present them for ud.
justment to the County Court oi
Jefferson County. State of Colorado.
at the Court House in Golden, on
the 9th day Of May =. y. 1918.
ROBERT i. LUCAS,
Administrator OF said Estate,
Pub. April 35 to May Ia. inclusive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25

White Russian Side Oats TO,
sale. NJ. Schneider. phone Arva.
da l3lW.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25

We understand the tram
around a O'Clock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25

ARMADA LODGE No. l4l A
~ +. T. a. NJ. meets first and
third Wednesday evening in
Rarth Hall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25

Johnson mentioned in connec-
ton with the Miller place, lives
four miles west of town.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
L. Newcomb was the scene of a
jolly party last Friday evening.
While the occasion was intended
for merriment, yet there was a
sad part as well, ior it was given
as a surprise on Ira Winger who
will leave the Goth for service in
Uncle Sans Army. Those present
were, Mcssrs. and Mesdames J.
Nj. Price, Ed Richter, ]. J. Ben
nett, O. n. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seidcl, Minnie Richter, Mesdames
Marsh, Elaine Wiik, w. J. Ben
nett, Margaret Dametz, Ethel o.
son, Valcria Taylor, Arte Nc
kinnies, Beverly Evans, Bennie
Richter, Walter Hazlett, Elmer
Elliott, Harry Newton, Rudolph
Olson, John Olson, John Bauer,
zenie McMckay, Mr.. Rhodes.
Neil Newcomb, Ira Wingcr
incorporation papers were filed
the past week by the newly elect
ed officers of what will be known
in future as the Sellman Mutual
Lateral Ditch Company. At a
meeting last Friday night the
organization of the new company
was perfected with the following
officers:
President, j. w Stone; Vice
Pres, Nicholas Keller; Secretary,
Fred w. Bailey; Treas, c. +.
Jones, The object of the organ
ization is to protect the interests
of the water users of this lateral
ditch. The ditch has been cleaned
and put in good shape for the sea-
sons use.
Mrs. J. T. Kennedy is expect.
ed home to-day from Park Aven-
ue hospital where she was oper-
ated on last Tuesday a week and
from which she has rallied nicely.
F. A. Mahannah has installed
a new soda fountain which is
strictly up.tO-date.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25

Johnson mentioned in connec-
ton with the Miller place, lives
Jour miles west of town.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-25

F. A. Mahannah has installed
new soda fountain which is
strictly up.to-date.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24
+" Keep Jacoway on the Job !"

Speaker Clark sends a word from
Washington about Congressman II.
NJ. Jacoway:
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24
PULASKI RokPo a. 1918

this part of the city, including the
building of the car line and the open
ing of Forest Park
He was a Republican leader, and
in 1898 was the Republican nominee
for governor, receiving 27524 votes,
to 1882 for Dan w Jones, Demo
crat. He was active in organizing the
Little Rock Chamber of Commerce.
which later was merged with the
Board of Trade into the Board of
Commerce and was an active mem.
Der of the Arkansas Profitable Farm
ing Bureau. He was president of the
Arkansas Dairymen's Association,
and owned a large dairy form north
west of the city on the River Road.
He was member of the Library
Board that manages the City Library
and charter member of the Lions
Club. He had an extensive law prac-
tice, and years ago was associated
with e. E. Moss in the firm of Auten
& Moss.
He is survived by his wife, VINO
was Miss Carrie Carus, and four sons,
Lawrence, who is in the military ser
vice at Camp Beauregard, Frankie,
who is in the Navy, Harry and Claire.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

Hon. c. P. Newton, one of the l6
candidates for Representative for
Pulaski county, issues the following
message to the voters of the county,
on the eve of the primary:
81 don't want you to vote against
me because l may not have visited
you and asked you for your vote.
'If you vote against every candi-
date who fails or omits to see you in
person, nobody will be elected.
There will be twelve or fifteen
thousand votes polled next Tuesday.
What candidate has met and talked
to just half of this number of men
and women? [ make the guess that
not one has done so.
"There is not a candidate in the
field for any Office who would not see
every voter if he could, but he can't.
but there are certain matters of
record by which you can judge can
didate for office.
at is only by what a man has
done in public Office or private life
that we can Judge what he might do
in the future.
"In my native county, Lonoke, I
was elected to the same position I
now seek in Pulaski county, that Of
Representative in the Lower House of
the General Assembly.
mot only was I elected once, but
again and again. When a Represen-
tative fails to do his duty in the Leg
islature the people of his county are
in the habit of shutting him off, re-
firing him to private life.
"You can't fool the people; / never
tried it.
"I ana still a young man, 3S years
old, and yet I have held important
positions of public trust, and made
good on every one.
81 am now superintendent and have
been for five years of the Arkansas
Confederate Home, which | will re-
sign if elected, and SO per cent of the
inmates of that institution are for
me. this must mean something. Elect
me and I will still be faithful Adv.
-
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24
HENRY F. AUTEN
DIED THURSDAY
ONE OF PULASKI HEIGHTS MOST
DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS AN
SWERS THE FINAL
SUMMONS.

Henry F. Auten, aged SO years, died
at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in st. Joseph's
Infrmary, Hot Springs, where he
went two weeks ago to recuperate. A
weeks ago he was stricken with pa
ralysis and had been unconscious
since Saturday His wife and son,
Harry, were at his bedside when the
end came. The body was removed
to the family residence, $40 North
Elm, Friday morning, where the fu-
neral was held at 3 p. m. by the Rev.
S. E. Ryan, burial being in Oakland.
The pallbearers were Geo. w. Rog-
ers, Ed Cornish, H. M. Jacoway, w.
e. Lemon, L. H. Bradley, j. P. Stree
pey and w. M. Riley.
Johns Mich, and left an orphan at
the age of II. Through great vicissi-
tudes he gained an education, grad
uating in 1883 from the Law Depart
ment of the University of Michigan.
H. F. Auten was one of the best
known citizens of Little Rock. He
came from the North 20 years ago
and was one of the first to appreciate
the possibilities of Pulaski Heights.
He had extensive property interests
on the Heights. and to his energy,
industry and resourcefulness may be
ascribed much of the prosperity OF
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

other things in regard to the States
funds. He must know not only where
funds came from, but how they should
be disbursed, and that as custodian of
the money that belongs to the State
he must guard it in more ways than
one. There are other ways of "1osses
or leakages" of State funds possible
than by burglars, robbers and
thieves"
Ernest Upton began in the Treas
urer's office at the bottom round of
the ladder" as a clerk, and has filled
every position except that of State
Treasurer alone. He has been for
some time deputy State Treasurer un-
der MI. Mcdaniel, but resigned when
he entered the race for State Treas
ureF. He now asks to be elevated to
the office by the vote of the people,
and of course, in asking for this pro
motion he should give the people some
reason for asking it. He would not
be entitled to promotion unless he
possessed the qualifications that would
fit him for the place. The best eyi-
dence he can give of this is the con-
fdence reposed in him by our pres
ent State Treasurer, Mr.. R. G. McDan-
lei, under whom he has served as
deputy from the Goth day of January,
1915, to March %, 1918, rendering MIR.
Mcdaniel his resignation to ask for
a promotion.
He has never asked you to honor
MIN with any county or State office
and as to the outside opinions of his
qualifications to fill the office of State
treasurer he refers you to the many
people that have transacted business
with him during the time he has been
employed in the State Treasurer's of
ice. Upon this record he stands.
He has always been a Democrat,
and has always been found as high
private in the front ranks fighting for
Democracy.
he is still comparatively young
man, his life having been spent in
ms State. He was born in lizard
county, lived in Newton and grew to
manhood in Boone, and respectfully
refers YOU to the county officials and
the citizenship of these counties.
The women of the State are now
permitted to assist in making choice
OIL public servants, and he asks their
help, knowing, at the same time, that
laey intend to elevate politics in every
way and vote only for men who can
come with clean records.
-Adyt.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

Little Rock, Ark, May IL, 1918.
Hon Champ Clark,
House of Representatives
Washington, D. C.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24
Volume Four.
ERNEST Upton OF
PULASKI HEIGHTS
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE TREASURER

tFrom the Mountain Home Bulletin.)
In selecting a man for State Treas
urer, a man who must handle large
sums of money, must necessarily pos
sess other qualifications than that of
being honest The State Treasurer
must be an accountant, bookkeeper
-he must understand the keeping of
records of vast Importance, and in or
der to do this he must have personal
knowledge of facts and figures" and
be able to personally supervise the
work, as well as do technical work
himself. In addition TO the work on
the books and records he must know
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24
Oklahoma Pays Tribute to Our Cor
gresham.

Word comes from Arkansas that
Honorable H. M. Jacoway is to have
election TO Congress. We hope we
will not be accused of any intention
of trying to interfere with the proper
progress of political matters in that
grand old state which gave many OF
us birth and in which many of us
resided before our removal to the
young State of Oklahoma. We do
feel, however, that it would not be
improper for us to comment upon the
situation, as it may effect a proper
appreciation of the qualities and tai
ents of Hence Jacoway We feel that
he belongs to old Indian Territory
and to Oklahoma next to his own ma
tive State; and there is between Il
great many of our citizens and Mr..
Jacoway a bond of affection and OBJ
legation that cannot lightly be put
aside; and it is but natural that some
expression of this friendship and af-
lection should be made at a time
when his political fortunes are being
assailed.
A long, long time ago Hence Jaco-
way was sent to old Indian Territory
as the first Secretary of the old
Dawes Commission. That was in
1893; and the service which he rend-
cred in those days of early pioneering
have never been forgotten by those of
US who bore the burdens then and are
still bearing them. He was appointed
to that position by that princely and
magnificent former citizen of Arkan-
sas, Captain Archibald S. McKennon;
and at this time, in the evening of his
life, Captain McKennon is one of the
most beloved and distinguished citi-
zens of McAlester and Eastern Okla
homa.
Later on when Hence Jacoway hal
done his work in Indian Territory and
returned to his native State and was
elected to Congress, he was indeed
and in fact Congressman for Indian
/
Territory as well as for Arkansas in
all matters that arose affecting the
best interests of this country When
Oklahoma sent its own delegation to
Congress questions arose affecting the
welfare of the new country that call
ed for service of the highest order
and of the most devoted character
This country was infested with graft
ers who would have despoiled the In
dams and torn from the greater part
of their estate through fraudulent cit
izenship claims and otherwise Hence
Jaoway knew his ground and he stood
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

Little Rock, Ark, May IL, 1918.
Hon Champ Clark,
House of Representatives,
Washington, d. C.
Dear Sir:
Your action in declining appoint
ment as Senator from our neighbour
State was to be a convincing proof
of the sincerity of your Patriotism.
The enclosed advertisement in to-
days Arkansas Gazette accuses Con-
gresham Kitchin with being an OBJ
,structionist and charges that he and
our Congressman, H. NJ Jacoway, ere
Birds of Feather, and etc.
viii you kindly advise me whether
or not there is any foundation in fact
for Mr. Dunaway's criticisms and
greatly oblige,
Yours very truly,
Joe Flynn.
Wallace Bassford,
Clarence A. Cannon
Parliamentarian.
Warren G. Hatcher,
James A. Estes,
Brice T. Sutton,
Clerks.
THE SPEAKERS ROOMS
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON. D.
Honorable Joe Flynn,
Little Rock, Ark.
My dear Mr.. Flynn:
| have your letter inquiring as to
what kind of a congressman Honora-
BILE Fl. NJ Jacoway makes. In my
opinion he is a very strong, dependa-
BILE, industrious, capable, patriotic
man. In the very nature of things
am compelled to observe closely che
various members of the House, study
their habits, their idiosyncracies,
their capabilities, their attendance
and everything of the sort
| regard Mr.. Jacoway as a first
class representative. So far as | re-
member, he supported the administra-
ton and Democratic organization Of
the House invariably So far as
Claude Kitchin is concerned, there
isn't a better man in the United
States. He is brilliant, honest, capa-
BILE, courageous and patriotic.
If I had accepted the senatorship
from Missouri when it was rendered
to me by Governor Gardner, Kitchin
would have been elected Speaker to
succeed me, which shows his stand
ing in the House.
Your friend,
Champ Clark
Mr.. Flynn, who handed me the fore
going letters is International Vice
President of the International Broth
erhood of Boiler Makers and Iron
Shpibuilders and Helpers of America,
and is esteemed by all who know him.
H M. JACOWAy.
Candidate for Congress from the eth
District. Advt.
-
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24
CLUB THAT OWNS BIG LAKE.

Big Lake Club, which recently held
us Sind annual meeting owns 2,436
acres in Union, Campbell and Per-
Alns townships, including Big Lake,
which covers 900 acres. There are
~ members. Chas. J. Griffith, presi-
uent, and all other officers were re-
elected
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

j. J. MAHONEY.
FREDERICK HOTTIE.
EMMANUEL STERN.
FRED HEISKELL.
A c. READ.
GUY H. BILHEIMER.
GEORGE w. ROGERS.
]. w. MAST.
H. M BENNETT.
CHRIS LEDWIDGE.
G. n PEAY.
MOORHEAD WRIGHT.
JOE N. BELCHER.
w A. HICKS.
w. B. SMITH.
H. r. AUTEN.
r. J. BODMAN.
E. G. CORLETT.
w. L. HEMINGWAY.
F. H. SANDERS.
w. P. SMITH.
TOM PARSED.
c. t. COLEMAN.
R. c. BRIGHT.
]. R. vINSON.
R. B. RENFRO.
The judges for the Eighth and
Ninth wards and the country pre-
eincts follow:
Eighth Ward (A)-First set: Gus
Lex Chapple, Claude JEFF
fries. A. Timmons, G. L. Willis, w. R.
Nelson, B. L. Smith, J. E. Collins,
T. Rowland. Second set: r.
5. Turner, w F. Forbess, A. B. High
,ower, H. A. Pittard, H. A Perry,
Sam Kirkland, Jim Oates, r. r. Nc.
[ntosh, Ed Weigle Jr., Carter John
son.
Eighth Ward OBJ. Rudy Smith
Harry Lasker, Harry Hennigen, T. j.
Parker, August Probst. C. P. Perrie,
w. H. Mann, Fl. T. Harrison, w. j
Herring, E. NJ Pfeifer.
Ninth Ward al. F. Lough
borough, Claude Thompson, Harry
Upton, c. N. Faubel, G. R Sharp, G
G. Price, w. J. Terry, Ashley Cock
rill, VIM. Branch, w. w. Shepherd.
Continued on Page So