davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04

~ t@hAiS iiiS " P
dukcyi i ma miesiace Gale maja
tam zamowiQny wszystek we
giel, jaki wydobyc zdo}aja; tedy
kopalnie owe ME poradza i pole
gao musimy ma tenn, co nam z in
nych .Stan6w dowioza, oraz ma
Itym weglu, ktory kopia w Illinois
srodkowym i po}nocnym: gorszy
On znacznie Cd wegla Z po}udnio-
Wego Illinois, lecz o%statecznie pa
|; sic i dale cieplo, przeto jesli
ME bedzie MONA dostac niczego
lepszego i wydatniejszego, dobrze
bedzie, jesli konsusmenci wick
szych mas wegla choc o ten Itch
sly gatunek zawczasu sic posta-
rlja - DO lepsze COS, niz mic wca-
le...
Wegiel antrcytowy - twardy
- bedzie w Illinois sprzedawany
tym tylko, kt6rzy innego wegla
uzywac ME NIGGA: przypadnie go
liza rok przyszly ma Stan nasz -
najwiecej dwie trzecie zeszloro--
cznej kwoty, a prawdopodobnie
mniej, moze mniej niz po}owa, jak
juz wspominali5my. Wegla ,,Po-
cahontas" zupeinie w tym roku
" Stanie naszym sprzedawac ME
beda - wszystek jego zapas i
wszystka produkcya So zamo-
wione ola armii i floty, oraz do
transportu "a Ocean - ola A
liantow.
Komunikaty, otrzymywane Z
administracyi Wydzialu weglo--
wego utyskiwuja, IL pc kopal-
mach w Illinois, Indiana, Kentu-
cky ME wydobywa sic mozliwego
maximum wegla; gdyby owo
maximtm wydobywano, to pro-
dukcya tych kopalh wystarczyla-
by ma pokrycie zapotrzebowai H.
dnosci owych Stan0w, lecz dale
ko do tego, a jak liomunikaty owe
stwierdzaja, ami jednego tygod--
MA w tym roku ME byfo takiego,
by owo maximum produkcyi osia-
gnieto we wzmiankowanych ko--
palniach, najwyzej - &C zrobio--
no, to try czwarte maximum,
ME wiecej i kopalnie tie najczes-
ciej czynne So tylko cztery dni W
tygodniu: slowcm kopalnic w H.
linois i Indiana> najleniwiej dzia-
laja re wszystkich w calym kraju.
Oto garsc fakt6w wyraznych,
niczem ME os}onionych: ,,madrej
glowie, dose dwie slowie", a re
slow W powyzszem wiecej nicco,
NJ diva - to dlatego, IL tenn usil-
niej chcemy wezwac Czytelnik6w
naszych, by ola swego wlasnego
dobra ME ociagali SIG Z zam6wie-
miami wegla ma przysz}a zine.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04

laden kraj ma swiecie ME moze sic tax po-
szczycie swoja historya, jak my; niema kra-
sk1ady muzyki. I wtenczas, gdy tie przecudne
pieSni sa spiewane przez tax slynnego spiewa-
ka jak Zazulak, z calym. zapaiem i wyrazem
naiczystszego glosu, re czujemy tesknote "a
ia nasza ukochana Ojczyzna; jak przesliczne
jest uczucie ~potryotyzms, gdy sic uslyszy
swojskie piesni nasze i nasza muzyke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04

MeSoUie Stdnu Wssedsie sgd-
dzdjq sic I'd sdGRiu, &c must iSt-
nice zjednocsona, niesdlesnd !
samorsQdnd PolSkG.
- WOODROW Wilson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04

A W Illinois, gdzie kopia We
giel tylko miekki, lecz niektore je-
60 gatunki So - jak W po}udnio--
wych stronach Stanu niezgorsze
= stan pc kopalqiach owych jest
bynajmniej ME pocieszajacy: ko-
pia wegiel powoli, dostarczaja go
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04
Jak Zazulak $piewa piesni patryotyczne
10-inch 75c.
E3412

Marsz Pilsudskiego. Micha1 zazulsk, bar. mo,
Eo4lI' straz mad Wisia. Michal zazuak, baryt. 1o'
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-20
more will be found. Nearly every

more will be found. Nearly every state will vote on this question in 1918 or 1919 and the indications point to dry natio7 by Jan. 1, 1920. Nearly all the moral and religious organiza- tons of the country are working for this end and battle royal will be fought in these coming months be- tween the wet and dry clements. The large majority of the ministers and leading members of the Protestant churches are solid for the amendment and will count for a mighty host in influence with the legislators and the same is true of the large body of school teachers and moral aforr $. Then the Wilson admin strat'on con- tinues its stabs under the Glth rib of King Alcohol arl is dr mo him into his last line of trenches. No intoxi- cants can To old legally within five miles o' nv army cantonment nor to ar .lier in uniform. Gen. Per- sh'0~ las established a strict prohibit tloa for the army in France and on all sides the frht against alcohol is being pushed with vgor and deter mination. This fpht will go on with relentless ardor till the temperance pal1co +riI1,,,r,1,e co,,, o4a1..
 J. c. WILLIAMS.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-20
. TIMELY WARNING

Tn another year our military ac'iVi- should make the present appear ,,oro like a mere overture. MT. Me '1.o roalizes this, and has issued a warning that the railroads will not thon he able to transport food to the soo+;ors of the country that do not sood themselves. All parts of the aorntrv should give instant heed to tbis and prepare to be their own quar- tprmaster's departments.
 Mir NcAdoo was thinking primarily of tbe cotton producing South which, to,on as whole. does not feed itself nor f.. li cc'5. Taxing the yaluo # 4sa ,d into consideration, cotton is worth to the planter above 35 cents . nound. The temptation is great to doyote ail his energies to that one cron this year. But, valuable as it is what will it be worth to him if he cannot exchange it's money value for food?
 Neither is it patriotic for the plant ar to devote his land to a money crop for his own benefit, and then ask that the movement of troops and war sup plies be suspended while the railroads are bringing him bread and meat. The safety of our armies demands that the cotton planters make the rais- ing of at least their own food sup plies their first consideration, and let cotton come second. Both are needed, but food first
 The people of the northern And eastern states must share this respon- sibility with the South. The one item of wheat brought from the west to supply the needs of these sections totals over 4,500,000 tons of freight. Add to this the meat, poultry pro- duets and feed for livestock that come from the West, and see if the total is not large enough to prove serious factor in the transportation of coal, at a time when the railroads are over burdened Do we wish our recent ex- perience of a shortage of fuel to be repeated in a more drastic form?
 War demands will make larger drafts upon the food that will be raised in tie West Transportation facilities will also he crowded with it.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-20
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
 GAINING

The outlook for nationwide prohi bition is very encouraging and each state that has voted on the constitu- tional amendment so far has voted for its adoption. It will require the votes of 36 states to make this law a part of our constitution and this gave the forces of alcohol the ad- vantage as they only had to hold bacl, 13 states and the amendment would be lost but it begins to look as if they will not be able even to get the 13 and so they will fail. There are already 27 dry states and they are counted on for a favorable vote for the amend ment and each one so far has voted for it and that would leave only 9 states to be won from the vets to give us a dry and sober nation. How ever, many thought that it would be impossible to get a single wet state to vote for this amendment as the whiskey forces were making the fight of their lives to resist its passage, as they realize that it is a life and death struggle with them. Recently two of the wet states have voted Kentucky and Maryland, and to the surprise of both sides each one voted for the amendment and so that leaves but ' wet states to go dry and the victory of prohibition will be complete. Will we get the ' votes? All of the Southern states but three have gone into the dry list and these three are Florida, Louisiana and Texas. Flor ida has a prohibition governor and the governor and the etaoshrdlueta the legislature will very probably vote dry at the first opportunity and the same is true of Texas and we can we'll claim two. of these three South ern states and perhaps Louisiana will also adopt the amendment, but that state has so many conflicting clements that it may be held back and kept in the wet column.
 Then there will be only votes to he surplied from the New Fngland. middle Western mad Western states, and out Of these there is but little doubt that the missing five votes and
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-20

It is our duty to help ourselves to the limit of our ability. That duty may be forced upon us. Spring wheat can be raised here as it was in carrier days. Soil not rich enough for wheat or po- tatoes will raise white beans. Pigs, poultry and vegetables should be raised wherever possible, for stern days are coming; and he who refuses to plant may not be permitted to eat. New York Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-20
THE INDEPENDENCE OF WOMEN

The war has made it possible and at the same time necessary for 2 in- creasing number of women to -ome independent commercially 4 large number of excellent petitions have been made vacant by young men drafted, or volunteering for military service. In mt cases, there are not available rr cmployed men to fill these vaCanc In addition to these open ing7 lew departments have been created in government work, requir- ing thousands of additional employees, a large per cent of whom must neces- sarily be women. Under such condi- tions any ambitious young woman will win her independence as surely as she will put forth the effort.
 The call of the government is an additional incentive for patriotic wo- men to come forward to do their part Women are just as necessary in large numbers to carry on the work of the war at home as are the men on the fields of battle. Many woman whose husband or brother is in active service has taken up work for the govern ment at home for his sake, as well as for her country's sake. The women of America have responded nobly to the urgent call to help tighten the burden on the men in the field.
 The commercial schools of America have never before received such enor- nous patronage from the young la dies as they are receiving now. Con- mercial education for women makes it possible for them to render the as- sistance expected of them. Get this commercial training and let Uncle Sam decide where he needs you most. He must have stenographers, book keepers, telegraph operators, typists and accountants in great numbers, and it is left to the action. of the great multitude of yonug women to supply this need Numbers of Tyler Commercial College graduates have gone directly into government posi- tions at Washington or elsewhere, while others are working with the boards in their home towns.
 This has proven a period of great awakening. Women have pressed for ward in the field of business so that their services, offered to the govern ment at this time, are indeed valu- able. The only respect in which they lack complete response is in numbers You are one who should join their ranks and help them support the standard of American womanhood The situation calls for action. Make the start at once by securing the training which will qualify you for
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-20

service. Mail US your name and ad- dress on the blank form below for our free catalogue.
 Name .,................. .AddfeSs ...,.......... Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Tex.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-20
IN THE CHANCFRY
 COURT OF NEVADA
 COUNTY, ARKANSAS

R. P. Arnold. ............. Plaintiff
 vS.
 Maggie Black and others Defendants
 Warming Order.
 The defendant, Orny Black. is here by warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, R. P. Ar nold
 Witness my hand and the seal of sad coiurt this 18th day of February, 1918.
 (SEAL) c. c. CALHOUN. Z-2lW4 Clerk. German soldiers are coming to the point where they do not find the kali ser's compliments particularly nour- ishing.-Nashville Tennesseean.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-20

The surgeons never touched his third-term abscess.-Nashville Ban ner.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-20

c.4orod as second class mail mat
 November 4th, 1905, at the post of Prescott, Ark, under the act .f Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-20

Norris Exquisite Candies, always fresh on ice at Gttbrie's
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-20

s-ls --as--sn--ss-- n-s -s@. .ass-ss.sS,ssss-4sszs----.-
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
TRAVELLING STONES ARE ODD
Cause for Their Conduct Found in
Fact That They Are Composed
Of Magnetic Iron Ore.

In Nevada there are found "traveling
stones" from the size of IL pea to six
inches In diameter. When distributed
upon II floor or other level surface
within two or three feet of one another
they Immediately begin to travel to-
ward common center and there lie
huddled like n clutch of eggs in
nest.
A single stone. removed to dis
tance of three and hnlf feet, upon be-
Ing released ut once started with won-
derful md somewhat cOmlcnl celebrity
to join Its fellows.
These queer stones are found In Il
region that Is comparatively level and
little more thnn bare rock. Scattered
over this barren region are little basins
from few feet to rod or two In d.
Nmctcr, and It Is In the bottom of these
that the rolling stones nre found.
The cause of the strange conduct of
these stones In doubtless to he found
In the material of which they are COM
posed, which appears to be lodestone
or magnetic iron ore.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Suppose This Happens!

"Well, mother" said IL workingmnn
to his wife, ns he returned from the
park, where he hud been hobnobbing
with his fellow strikers, lets have
dinner"
mo dinner today, old man." she re-
piled.
mo dinner! What's up7'
1--WE struck for eight hours work
and two meals II day. So hns Mrs.
johnson, SO has MRS.. Spring. In fact,
we've had IL meeting, and we have
come to the conclusion that sixteen
hours Il day Is too hard on women
when big, strong men can only stand
eight hours"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Griffith Items,

Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Mills at.
tended the George Washington
W. r. c. in Denver Tuesday.
The Red Cross met with Mrs.
c. H. Davis Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Cochran is visiting her
brother at Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burndt visited
her parents in Denver Sunday.
Mrs. Davis spent Sunday with
her mother in Denver, who has
recently returned from visit to
Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Reid spent
Saturday at the Bennett home.
Quite a lot of sickness ard
news is scarce in Griffith
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Itielee q Vanity.

According to tradition, the introduc.
tioa 70 fashionable society Of my In
dy's dainty. pointsd.tos shoe h1rks
back to the reign Of william II, when
mere man. In the form Of \ certain
Count Tulk. nrst wore . long. pointed
boot to conceal the disagreement Of
feet "misshspen BY bunions."
A trick Of vanity closely akin u the
high guimpe introduced by tho second
wife Of Philip III Of France. "fOr the
special bensnt Of her long throat md
nat chest" while II II claimed that
the run. which has had 10 grcat un
influence upon womsn's neckwcnr
from generation to generation. wns In.
vented in Henry Wis time BY u Span
ish lady Of quality 70 hide . wen on
her neck.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
The Prose Epic,

No literary species has had Il more
unexpected ana Il more unprecedented
prosperity than the novel In prose,
which In the nineteenth century be-
came the most popular of forms, es-
sayed by many writer who pos
sesscd only small share of the gift
Of storytelling. The novel IL almost
the only one of the literary species
that the Greeks of the Golden Age
did not develop and carry to II pcrfcc-
tion which Is the despair of ull later
men of letters. They seem to have
cared little for prose fiction; and
when they had II story to tell they set
1t forth in verse, inspired by the muse
of epic poetry. Today TINT forsaken
maiden can find work fit for her hands
only by laying inside her singing robes
and condescending to bare prose-
Brander Matthews.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
To Tell 4 Plshss AaA.

Could you tell the age Of q fish II
asked to do sot
It has been found that the age of IL
ash may bs read from it, scales.
These Increase in size by annulur
growths, two rings being formed each
year. The "otoliths," or ear stones,
which lie In two sacs on either side Of
the bose q the cranial cavity. afford
another means Of determination.
Like the scales, the otoliths Increase
BY two rings annually. Each spring u
white ring II formed, and each autumn
black one. Thus the number Of
either white or black rings In nn OtO.
lith gives the age Of the nsh In years.
In the case Of natfish the latter meth
Cd has besn found more reliable.
whereas in the case Of the cod the
scales give . better result. Although
varying much In size and shape In DIFF
ferent species, the otoliths show q re-
markabls constancy In the same spe-
ciss; hence they are Of considerable
value In the diasnosis Of q species.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Semper Siftin rs

P. j. Nc Laughlin. section fer
man in getting out of the way of
an on coming freight train,
jumped from his motor car in
front of it and as a result was
sent to the c. & S. hospital in
Denver Tuesday. His injuries
were not serious and he will be
out in a week or ten days.
AL Hatfield and family motor
ed to Denver Sunday sight see-
ing,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
hevy u oesW q Beck.

Hold ~ book WITH III back on .
smooth OF covered table let the front
board down. then The other. holding
the leaves ia one hand while you open
. few leaves at The back, then q few
at ~ ffoot, and - q. alternately
opening back and front gsntiy press.
Ing opsn The ssctioos I'LL you reach the
ceotse ol ths volume. Do this two or
tAsss umss and you viii obtain the
beee sssults. Opsa ~ volume vlo-
beoty OF carslsssiy IL any one place
and you will likely break The back aud
cause Q start in The leaves. Never
Ieeee ~ bach q ths beek.-Aodsrn
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Grange Has Good Meeting

On last Friday night. Clear
Creek Valley Grange held one Of
its best meetings in the last year
or so. Over twenty candidates
received the third and fourth de-
grees. The hall was barely large
enough to hold the Grangers as
sembled there. Talk of the new
building was heard and the
writer believes that a new hall
will soon be ready. After the
meeting a delightful social hour
was held.
Grangers please watch this
space for particu rs next week.
John Meier Lecturer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
BAPTIST Church

Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning sermon III o'clock.
Preaching at 7:30 Z. NJ.
Wednesday, evening prayer
at 7:3O.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Mr.., sinfield'. Mother Dead

WIZ, otnI1elo6 . NI0thef DEAD
Mrs. Emma Merrifield. mother
of Mrs. George Sinfield of Ar.
vada, died Friday evening. Feb.
LIST at Sands House. Edgewater.
She was born at Marilla, N.
Y. in 1845.
She came to Denver in 1903
and has since made her home in
Denver and Arvada.
Services were held at Olinger's
at $3.50 p. m. Monday, Feb. 4th.
Interment Crown Hill.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Stray Locals

w. J. Pope came down Tues.
day evening from his ranch at
Merino. lie reports big fall Of
snow in that part of the coun.
try. being up to'the hubs Of his
automobile, on the level.
L. Worthy novel his family
this week from the Geo. LASER
ranch to one of his own near the
town Of Kersey. We wish them
success
I Ex-senator H. X. Brown is in
very poor health. requiring con.
slant nursing at his home in
Berkeley. His son Hiram and
daughter. Mrs. J. S. Calkins, are
keeping constant vigil at his bed
side.
A. H. Mckinley and wife. par.
ents Of Mr.. A. W. Walters, re.
tirned last week from q three
months visit with their 500 and
daughter at Wichita. Kansas.
They report very disagreeabls
woaGAer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
WANT COLUMN.

VHVl UULUWV.
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan. or have fire
insurance written. See 7. S.
Knapp.
c. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting. Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
Call Frank R. SchelIepger for
painting, paper hanging, dec.
Grating. automobile painting etc.
Ali work guaranteed. Phone
Arvada 14OW. 25-tf
z acres for sale 2 miles west
from Semper, good 2 room house
small barn and chicken house 40
apple trees and several plums
and few cherries, 4 acres in
wheat l ! in alfalfa.
Price $1,000 inquire at Enter
prise.
For sale or rent 320 acre past
ure land with 10 springs on it,
. miles north of Leyden.
Sec E. C. West 3O.9p.
Thoroughly competent teacher
OF Piano, nine years experience
in Chicago, will give ten lessons
free to Arvada parties answer.
ing this ad. Rates 81. 90 per hr.
Minimum rs cents. Write Mrs,
Lillian Safborn, 1921 Bryant St.
Denver. Will call. 32.4p
Ton of alfalfa for sale and two
sows right age for breeding.
Bush. College Ave. LIST h east of
tracks. 32.2p
Overland Truck for sale-$75
r. O. Graves. SIT
can make immediate delivery
on a l ton Ford truck or Sedan.
r. O. Graves. 32.tf
Wanted-Clean. white or COL
ored rags, highest market price.
X. U. Graves. 33tf
Straw for Sale-R. Minges.
33-2p
For Sale--2 R. l. Red Roost.
ers, Hoganized. one Rose Comb,
one Single Comb. fine stock.
Donelson. College avenue and
Avalon. 1921
Home grown Ohio Globe onion
seed and Home grown Martha
Washington White Bean Seed.
Mike Root, inquire Enterprise.
, For Sale-3 c. R. l. Red
Cockerels. good stock. ]. A.
Kline, 10y Ave. 1922
Evel Ing Alton improved
raspberry plants for sale this
spring. Blue Ribbon at Red
Cross fair. $500 per hundred.
Mrs. Cole, Arv. 2O5J. 3ltf
For Sale-Team of work hors.
es, VT about 24OO lbs, a lumber
wagon with box and set Of work
harness. Inquire Enterprise.
1922
For Sale-3 thorUbred White
Rock Roosters, Fishel Strain
phone Arv. SAW. 33.2p.
Swiss jersey COW 3yrs. and
jersey calf z mo. old. C. L.
Smelt. Tel. Arv. l8N. one block
east of Griffith Sta. 33lt
Wanted-some one 10 cut wood
on shares. Phone Arv. 321W.
33.2t
Walter P. Smith,.
Phsas Arv. 3G6W.
SELLS, RENTS and TRADES
Lan1s and Carden Tracts
with F. C. HIIEEMAN
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Swiss jersey COW 3yrs. and
Jersey calf Z mo. old. C. L.
Smelt. Tel. Arv. l8N. one block
east of Griffith Sta. 33lt
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan, or have fire
insurance written. See 7. S.
Knapp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Wanted-some one 10 cut wood
on shares. Phone Arv. 32lW.
33.2t
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

c. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting. Paperhang.
ing. 34-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

For Sale-3 thorobred White
Rock Roosters, Fishel Strain
phone Arv. SAW. 1921.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Call Frank R. SchelIepger for
painting, paper hanging, dec.
Grating. automobile painting etc.
Ali work guaranteed. Phone
Arvada 14OW. 25-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

For sale or rent 320 acre past
ure land with 10 springs on it,
. miles north of Leyden.
Sec e. e. West 3O.Sp,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

acres for sale 2 miles west
from Semper. good 2 room house
small barn and chicken house 40
apple trees and several plums
and a few cherries, 4 acres in
wheat 1! in alfalfa.
Price $1,000 inquire at Enter
orico
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Wanted-Clean. white or COL
ored rags, highest market price.
II. y. Graves. 33tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

can make immediate delivery
on a ! ton Ford truck or Sedan.
R. O. Graves. 32.tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Overland Truck for sale-$75
R. O. Graves. 3Iff
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Evel Ing Alton improved
raspberry plants for sale this
spring. Blue Ribbon at Red
Cross fair. $500 per hundred.
Mrs. Cole, Arv. 05J. 3ltf
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

For Sale-Team of work hors.
es, VT about 24OO lbs. a lumber
wagon with box and set Of work
harness. Inquire Enterprise.
2-2p
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Home grown Ohio Globe onion
seed and Home grown Martha
Washington White Bean Seed.
Mike Root, inquire Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

For Sale-3 C. R. l. Red
Cockerels. good stock. j. A.
Kline. ey Ave. 33-2p
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Straw for Sale-R. Minges.
1920
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

For Sale--2 R. I. Red Roost-
ers. Hoganized. one Pose Comb,
one Single Comb, fine stock.
Donelson. College avenue and
Avalon. 1922
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Ton of alfalfa for sale and two
sows right age for breeding.
Bush. College Ave. LIST h east of
tracks. 32-2p