davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29
nd are expected to arrive home to-

nd are expected to arrive home to- ;
lay.
Miss Kathryn Cole will arrive
nome Saturday from Tabernash,, by
auto with friends, after spending a
month with her aunt, Mrs. Clifton
Robbins.
MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Beckett enter
aimed at Sunday dinner, Mr.. and
RS. S. A. Worcester and son Leon
,rd, and Mrs. Jessie Magorian of
Denver, and Mrs. A Cole.
Miss Ella Holmes returned to her
,chool at McCook, Neb., and her sis
ter Helma went to Wyoming, where
she is teaching, after spending sew
eral weeks with their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Davis drove to
Hot Sulphur Springs Sunday, to take
William Benson, who will remain at
Sulphur for week or so in the hope
of regaining his health.
T. s. Knapp has sold Mrs. Mary
A. Jackson's house and lot on West
First street, formerly owned by
Herman Hoffman,, to Frank NJ.
Rose, of Denver, who will move in
next month. The house now is &C.
cupied by Mrs. O'Rourke.
joseph Martelon and family have
been rusticating in Idaho Springs the
past week, and renewing acquaint-
ances with old neighbors and friends
whom they knew when they lived in
the mining town and where they still
own property.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Landry and
baby of Colorado Springs, came up
Sunday to visit with Mrs. Landry's
relatives and old home folks, Mrs.
Landry formerly being Miss Wayne
Smith.
Mrs. M. Moreland. spent Sunday
with her son Walter and his family.
northwest Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Murphy mo-
torcd to Byers Sunday to visit the
Day family. They report the wealth
CIR getting very dry down that way,
and many of the crops are suffering.
Mr.. Day seemed to be faring lit
tie better than some of his neighbors
in that respect.
The Misses Nina and Pauline Sny-
dol of East Lake were over Sunday
visiting Arvada friends, returning
home Monday.
W. T. Daigle lost valuable horse
Saturday night week ago, by its
getting out of the pasture and stray
ing onto the Moffat tracks, where a
train struck It and broke one Of its
legs. Mr.. Daigle found It next morn
Ing and shot 1t to put It out of its
misery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Georg w. Kimbrough
have been entertaining tie past week
Mrs. Roy Fletcher and Miss Abbey
Koontx Of Illinois, and Miss Norma
Bessie of California.
l P'S"'AuI uiPiisS puIts Wis
given ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. 7. Daigle at Oberon last Satur-
day night in honor Of his son Harry,
who left Wednesday in the draft quo
tn of boys who left for Camp Lewis,
Washington.
l>s6fS. Hazel Hayden, daughter OF
1 Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Daigle, left Sun
lay morning for Omaha, where her
husband is stationed ut present as
veterinary surgeon in the U. S. army
~. J.. Davis is having four mere
living rooms added in his garage bull
ding upstairs
Eldon Dunn, Arthur Newton and
Ray Plattner enjoyed themselves Sc
nlgely at the State Firemen's Asso-
iation meet at Georgetown that they
remained over until Sunday evening.
They are loud in their praise OF the
people Of Georgetown rs entertain
ers.
There will be n meeting of the
Craig Colony Club at the home of
Mrs. Widcman. On north Wadsworth
Avenus. next Tuesday afternoon,
September 3rd. A full attendance
10 desired.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday, Sept. lct.-IO q. m. San.
day School.
l1--Scrmon. Subject: "Thy Will
BE hons" This is the last Sunday
ii the Con's'eAee year. Every mem
her should come that ~ luey look
into the past and anticipate the fu'
torc. II You want the new Confer
cnce m,sutss bring your l5c and give
the pastor your ~des.
p. NJ Epworth League. Sub
jcct IAN for Christ. My Tongue.
james Sll2, Leader. Fred Schultz
s-"Poss,bii,t,-s Of the New
Year" Come fiji the house.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29

If YOU want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure q loan, or have IRE
insurance written, See j. 5.
Knapp,
c. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang,,
no S4-tf
NOTICE. will be in the market for
so tons of Sweet Glover Seed.
Don't fail to keep your eye open for
the little patches of Glover. Have
good "pay dirt" il taken care OF
6roperly. Good faithful workers can
make from So to $40 day collecting cole
Phone Arv. LOB J 2 esp
LOST-Automobile License 4S077.
Leave Mt Bob Graves shop. l0-lt
PRESERVING TOMAToEs-'for
|, Sale-at Thompson'A Station. J.
p. Giltncr. Phone Arv. ll2Jl
FOR SAILS bred does, Flemish
and Belgian, one Butterfly.
Nc Keeby, Avalon Ave-, south OF the
schoo, bouse lot
IOST-Small wrist watch. Some
where in Arvada or between Ar
vnds and Sheridan Crossing on Sold
itrN Day. Reward. Inquire, at
Crt.rrr;s. office. lO-lt
DRESSMAKING-and plain sewing
dong. Inquire Mt Mrs George
Brown, West End St. Arvada, Colo.
Mrs. Morle Bottorff.
FOR SALE-Good young horse, VT.
1863, Psops i92W. 92J
GOOD ALFALFA PASTURE. -
for Horses. 81 per month. II. c.
Trail.
FOR RENT Acres ut Ssmpsr, \
room house. chicken house. WELL
good water right. Keys at Mrs.
Malin's, Scmpcr. or call Main COL
Q-It
FOR SALE Cheap. one top buggy.
rood a. new. d. Lcshcr. l and l-hnlf
miles northwest Of Arvadn on Rails
ton road. OPP
ARMADA LODGE No. l4l 4
u F. 4 A. M. meets first and
third Wednesday evening IN
nat R3>M
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29
RALsToN PRESBYTERIAN

2:i5 = m.-Sunday School.
3p. m.-Sermon. Subject: per.
sonal Evangelism" Rev. Pipkin OF
Arvnda will deliver the message. A
cordial invitation to NIL to come md
worship with US.
MAURICE G. DAMETZ.
Acting PASTOR
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29

Earle Bennett has enlisted in the
U. 8. Navy and left to-day for Mare
Island, where he will enter training.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29
BAPTIST CHURCH

o:a5 a. m.-Sunday School.
II n. m.--Prcaching.
7:i5 p. NIB. Y. P. U.
B:ib p. m.--Preachlng.
You are invited.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29

FOR SALE Cheap. one top buggy.
GOOD a. new. d. f.cshcr. and l-hnlf
miles northwest Of Arvadn on Rails
ton road. ''Ih
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29

ARMADA LODGE No. l4l 4
~ F. 4 A. M. meets hrst and
third Wednesday evening In
Barth Hail.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29

FOR RENT Acres ut Ssmpsr. =
room house. chicken house. WE'LL
good water right. Keys at Mrs.
Mnlin's, Scmpcr. or cali Main COL.
Q-It
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29

FOR SALE-6 bred does, Flemish
and Belgian. one Butterfly.
Nc Keeby, Avalon Ave-, south OF the
School house Ao-t
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29

GOOD ALFALFA PASTURE" -
for Horses. So per month. II. C..
Trail.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29
WANT COLUMN

If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan. or have fire
insurance written, See j. 5.
K mann.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-29

IOST-Smull wrist watch. sor,e.
where in Arvada or between Ar
VIDA and Sheridan Crossing on Sold
.srN Day. Reward. Inquire, at
Enterprise office. Jolt
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15
HOSPITAL NOTES. A N h>-vx.I

pr. Smith of the A. C. hospital states that no new patients have been admitted to his institution this week, and all those being treated are doing we'll, including Uncle" George Cos per, who is a medical patient, being treated for eresipelas.
 Shannon Hospital.
 Branilo Ruiz, of Morenci, is a new patient at the Shannon this week, for medical treatment.
 Ben Jones, who was slightly injured about the head last Monday at the company's concentrator, was taken to the Shannon hospital to have his wounds attended to. His injuries proved insignificant, and he returned to his duties Tuesday.
 All will be glad to know that 'Un. cle" George Chase, who is still a pa- tient at the Shannon hospital, is still improving, and the information is given out that he will soon be restored to health.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15
LEGISLATORS TO SWEAT s;
 THROUGH EXTRA SESSION

Governor Hunt intimates that the extra session will be convened in the hottest month in the year. This tis presumed to indicate the intention of the governor to assemble the solons at time when all will be anxious to finish their Iabors and seek the cooler climates of the resorts during the heated season. But as to the exact date the governor is non-commital- ..
 The legislature will be called in ex- tra session principally to enact law for the enfranchisement of AriZona's troops in order that they may be ,en. abed to cast their votes away from home in the approaching elections. National prohibition is also said to be one of the matters that will be sub- mitted for consideration, but other matters were not mentioned by the governor on his return last Monday from Camp Kearney, where he and party reviewed the 10th division of the special parade of the 15Sth infan- try last Saturday, and the presents tion of the flag to that regiment from the Arizona chapterof the Sons of the American Revolution. The entire party were loud in their praise of the 15Sth regiment, which they said were fine soldiels, and certain to give good account of themselves.
 Many Clifton boys are members of this regiment, and this praise is grati- flying to their friends and relatives here. Following is a partial list of those who are members of the 15Sth from Clifton and Greenlee county: Percy R. BrizZee. Vestol Cosper, J D. Dillon. Fred J. Fritz, Francis M. Gardner, Everet L. Hagan, Albert H. Fucker, Tony Killsby, J. A. Moreland, A. B. Sisson, A. y. Terrell and H. A. Terrell.
 Owing to the failure of relatives to list their soldier boys with Miss But Ter, chairman of the Information Bu- reau, this list is not complete.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15
BOB WHITE QUAIL TO BE
 PROPAGATED IN ARIZONA

G. M. Willard, game warden of Ari- zona, has perfected plans for the pro- pagation of the bob white in this state. He has just arranged with the game warden of Oklahoma for the exchange of number of the gambel quail, common here, for a number of the bob white quail, which are p1enti- full in Oklahoma and other middle western state The exchange is made on the basis of one bob white for two gambel quail, and MT. Willard has ar ranged for the trapping of fifteen dog en of the latter. The birds will be delivered to MT. Willard at cost of s4 per dozen by the trappers, while these birds are quoted at s22.
 The bob whites are to come from Oklahoma City, and will be liberated near Yuma, Tucson, Buckeye, the Tonto basin and south of Phoenix. They will not reach Arizona before fall.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15

vs. l.. J. Morris, action for debt.
 The First National Bank of Doug las vs. c. M. Short ct ux, suit on note.
 Lee Roy Shelby vs. Jennie Shelby, action for divorce.
 John Rudelet vs. Phelps Dodge Cor poration, action for damages for per sonal injuries. The plaintiff alleges in his petition that he was injured in the defendants wood working depart ment, necessitating the amputation of two of his fingers, permanently dis qualifying him from earning living at his trade as a miner, and asks dam ages in the sum of $1S,000.
 Hipolito Blanco vs. Arizona Copper company, action for damages for the loss of an eye while engaged in his occupation of a mucker. Plaintiff prays the court to assess his damages against the defendant in the sum of S25,000.
 Judge Laine Disqualified.
 Judge Frank B. Laine of the Super for Court, being disqualified in cer- tain cases now bending, Judge s. Pat ii of the Superior Court of Pima coun- tv, will come over from Tucson next Monday and preside in the following causes of action. J. A. Hagan vs. w. W. Dutton ct al. Home Copper con- Dany vs. Morenci Consolidated Min. CTS company. Both of these cases are set for Monday.
 The case of A. Pulice vs W. E. Wal dron was yesterday reset for Satur- day, March 23.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15
DEATH SUMMONS
 JOHN J. B|RDN0

John J. Birdno, receiver of the United States Land Office, died last Tuesday evening at 7:30 at his home 1515 West Adams street. Phoenix, Arizona. The cause of death was cancer of the throat of which he had suffered for the past years. Last summer he went to Chicago for treat ment and SO far advanced was the ailment then it was not thought he would survive. But he was given relief to such an extent that his friends believed he would recover. A second journey to Chicago was made in September. Not long after his re- turn it became quite evident that the ravages of the cancer would not be arrested and that death was a matter of months only. For the past six weeks he ad-been for the greater time confined to his bed.
 The body was taken to the old home at Stafford where interment was had Thursday.
 MT. Birdno was about 50 years of age, a native of Utah, and he had been a resident of Arizona for 34 years. When a boy he learned the printing trade but later he engaged in teaching school in Graham county. He followed that occupation until 1895 when he es- tasblished the Graham Guardian at Stafford which became one of the leading democratic weekly newspa- pers of the territory.
 His newspaper connection brought him into intimate relation with demo- cratic politics, first in hs own county and afterward, in the state. His first public office was that of county asses sor of Graham county, before Greenlee county was formed.
 On the admission of the territory to statehood, MT. Birdno became chair man of the democratic state commit tee. .
 MT. Rirdno leaves beside his widow, three daughters, Mrs. Joseph c. Haldi- man of Tucson, Mrs. B. H. Larsen Of Phoenix and Miss Lorraine Birdno. Some weeks ago, when it became ev dent that the death of MT. Birdno was | inevitable and imminent, the matter of choosing a successor to the rece1v- ership of the land office was quietly taken up and it is said to have been | disposed of by the selection of an old | friend of MT. Birdno, w. T. Webb, also of Graham county.
 At the time of the appointment of MT. Birdno to the receivership, Col i Thomas F. Weedin was appointed reg ] ister. Colonel Weedin died not quite | two years ago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15

Lloyd Potter, after spending his furlough here with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Delbert M. Potter, returned to Camp Kearney this morning. Henry White, who has been at home for the past ten days returned to that camp Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15

Friends here have been notified that James Parks, whose home in in Dun can, put now one of the national army, i,as sailed for France.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15

Many will come over this afternoon from Morenci and Metcalf to witness the Big Elk initiation at the High School Auditorium.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS
 0F INTEREST ID ALL

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, MAR RIAGE LICENSES, AND OTHER MATTERS OF PUBLIC INTEREST FROM THE RECORDS OF CouN- TY OFFICIALS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23
$4,000 PHILADELPHIA
LADS SERVING NATION
Three Per Gent of City's En-.
tire Population Have Joined
the Colors

Approximately $4,000 Philadelphia
men, about 3 per cent Of the entire
population of the city have entered
military service since the outbreak
of the war.
This number, which represents about
80 per cent of the number of men avail
able, places Philadelphia in the front
rank as far as the proportion of en-
listments is concerned and allows the
city to follow closely on the heels of
New York for the gross number of men
who have coined up
Enlistments in all branches of the
army have run up to about 10 900. Thou.
sands of these men are already ir
France. More than $500 have enlisted
in the medical, aviation. ambulance OF
other special corps.
Approximately 5000 men have gone
into the navy. and about the same num-
Der have joined the naval reserves. The
last named organization has been aver
aging 150 enlistments a day for severa
months.
The Devil Dogs" boast OF enlist
ments averaging 200 a month until la s.
month. when 407 We're successful il
passing the stiff examination of tn,
marine recruiting officers. Captain Pat
terson, in charge of the local recruiting
office, believes that $4,000 will go into
the marines here this month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23
SUGAR SUBSTITUTES
TO GO IN ICE CREAM
Heinz Suggests Honey, Maple
or Corn Syrup to Conserve
Regular Sweetenins

That the supply of ice cream may not
be cut down, Howard Heinz. food ad-
ministrator for Pennsylvania, has sug-
gested substitutes for sugar to he used
in making cream.
II realize ice cream is favorite
American dish and 1t is counted almost
as a necessity in hot weather. said the
food administrator. Manufacturers
have been forced to cut down their sup
plies to some extent because OF the
sugar rulings, but believe we can offer
substitutes that will do equally well.
Mr.. Heinz suggests honey, maple syrup
or corn syrup in place of sugar. Zen
pounds of honey, five pounds OF maple
syrup and five pounds of corn syrup
added to the ice cream base to Whlch
the chocolate. fruit juices or other ma
vorings are afterward added will make
delicious ice cream. This recipe VIII
sweeten about twenty-four gallons OF
ice cream.
For smaller quantity. say about FIVE
quarts of ice cream, Mr.. Heinz suggests
that one quart of corn syrup to two
quarters Of cream will make the ice
cream sweet enough.
In letter today TO county lood au-
ministrators and hotel chairmen Mr'
Heinz declared the serving of broiler
turkeys was a waste of food. Broiler
turkeys he defined as birds weighing
from three to four pounds each.
Sweet corn is the vegetable promi-
nent on the market today and food eX-
perts say none of it should he wasted.
The left over boiled corn housewives
used to throw away may be used to
great advantage in salads. soups or
heated in milk for another mean. A
few tablespoonfuls of corn add to the
quality and quantity of creamed pota-
toes.
Another suggestion is to cut the boiled
corn from the cob and place it in pie
tins in the oven to dry. In this way
dried corn for winter use may be easily
accumulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23
FOOD NEEDS MET.
HOOVER ASSERTS
Tells Allies u. S. Pork
Alone Will Fill Meat
Demands
SUPPLY CAN BE DOUBLED
Possible for America to Send
Eight Million Tons More
Next Year
SUPPLY CAN BE DOUBLED
London. July 90.

London. July 90.
Herbert Hoover. United States food
administrator, told the Allied food con-
trollers here today that the corner in
food production ana supply has been
to fear from the German U-boats he
declared In his address. delivered at
luncheon at the Mansion House, he
said:
During the last twelve months the
United States has exported 100000
tons of foodstuffs to the Allies During
the next twelve months, with less pres
sure. we can export 21.000,000 tons. in
cluding 100000 tons from Canada.
we have built enough ships to handle
food for the soldiers"
American Pork Is Solution
Mr. Hoover spoke of the great prob
lem of agricultural substitution which
he said. was dominated by two critical
and related factors. the first of which
was time and the second expenditure in
fodder and land productivity.
ITO increase our beef production. 4"
continued Mr. Hoover, would require
from three to five years. On the other
hand. we could bring about an enormous
increase in cur meat and fat produc-
ton through swine within nine to twelve
months"
Mr.. Hoover said the American agri-
cultural population had been urged along
this line and has been given assurances
which had led to wonderful increase
, in swine production.
Il have in my possession the needs of
! the European allies for meats" the
rood Administrator went on. I'VE can
furnish this whole volume in pork
| alone.
Hunger Factor with Enemy
I'm contrast to this. hunger is the
dominating factor with the enemy. They
have been unable to produce the food
they need. Starvation rings in the words
| of the so-called German victory
THE conquered peoples are being
slowly but surely starved. Their loss
of lives through malnutrition and star.
walton during the next harvest probably
will be larger than all the casualties OF
the west 'front.'
Hoover read the following message
from President Wilson:
THE American people will gladly ant
willingly make any sacrifice in theii
consumption and production of food
| stuffs to maintain the healthy comfort
and the courage of the Allied peoples
We are in fact eating at a common
table with them"
The conference OF food controllers wa:
formally opened this morning by Johr
Robert Clynes, the British food con
troller Besides Mr.. Hoover and Mr.
Clynes, food controllers of naly. France
Belgium and other countries, attended
Mr.. Clynes was accompanied to the ses
sion by Waldorf Astor, the new parlia
Imentary secretary to the British Foot
Department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23
BELIEVE PHILADELPHIAN LOST
Fairfield Coolidge, Purser on Elk.
ploring Vessel Sunk bv U.Boat

Fairfield Coolidge, twenty-three years
old. a Philadelphian, is believed to have
been lost when the Norwegian steamship
Obj, Of which he was purser, on an ex-
ploring expedition to the Arctic regions,
was destroyed by German submarines In
the White Sea several months ago
Relatives of Coolidge. who live here
abandoned hope of his escape when they
received word from the State Depart
ment today that the Norwegian Govern
meny had been unable to find any trace
of the Obj or any Of the thirty-nine
men in the crew.
July. 1917, with a party of big game
hunters and explorers. 1t was here Cool.
idge shipped on her. The Obj sailed
from Archangel. Russia. November 4
Shortly afterward. two U-boats were
sighted in her course. She has moi
been heard from since
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23
SLAIN ON STOTESBURY ESTATE
Tree Epert Shot and Killed at
Whitemarsh Place

Following a quarrel on the country
estate of f. T. Stotesbury. near White
marsh. this afternoon. a tree expert em-
ployed there, whose name was said to be
Dunkleberry, was shot and killed.
An Italian laborer. employed On grad
ing work on the estate who was believed
to have done the shooting, escaped and
is thought to have come to Philadelphia
The police Of Germantown. Chestnut Hill
and Springfield township. Montgomery
County. were notified of the tragedy by
two nen in an automobile, who failed to
give description fthe suspect or any
details Of the killing
Coroner William Neville. of Norris
town. was called to the scene by Police
Chief James Bysher. PpringfieId town
ship, and held an inquest