davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
MARINE CORPS.

NEW YOHK CITY.
WOUNDED.
PA Se1, ~. asroid. az Harrison avenue
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
FiIzaERALD. Thomas j., CORP, $50 East
ftfty-sixth street.
CALIFORNIA.
bIsbEE, Bari H.. ssrgt.. Los Angeles (K)
ANDERSON. Leonard. corp. Selma tw).
sMA T; Tnomss e.. CORP. Los Angeles tMl
BbhpMBAuoH. George n. Clovis tM).
PARIIBR. Charles N, Pariisr tw).
visHER, Charles w, Arroyo orands (M).
wAfMAN. George W., salinas (W).
COLORADO.
ROBINSON. y. o.. ssrst:. Fruita tM>.
AsHBAuGH, A. w, Denver tMJ.
OCoNNoh. Joseph NJ. Denver I'M.
CONNECTICUT.
FORD. Clarence L.. Limon (we
GEORGIA.
M1NTER. II. L. ssrst. Jasper tpD).
The border vidette., 1918-03-02
MARCH ?. 1918.
LOCAL NEW 5.

] nlRn nGy ndTO to CdGcn.
 Wednesday night F. F. Rodri.
 guez, the hard ware man, return
 ed from a business visit to Quay mas.
 Mrs. Fowler, wife of Town Marshal c. l.. Fowler, is report
 ed quite ill at her home on Grand avenue.
 This week needed improve
 ments were made in the Western
 Union Telegraph Company's
 offices in this city. Yesterday MT. J. E. Wise, the
 we'll known capitalist, went to Tucson on private business.
 He'll return home today.
 George Johnson and Dave Up- ham of Kansas City, interested, in Sonora gold mines, departed for their homes last Thursday.
 Editor Howard Keener of the Santa Cruz Patagonian, was a business visitor at the county seat last Thursday, from Pata- gonia.
 Clyde McPherson, the we'll known San Rafael valley live stock raiser, accompanied by bis wife, visited the city couple of days this week.
 Yesterday afternoon w. M Lester, the building contractor, suffered stroke of paralysis, at his home in this city. His condi tiOn is vary SPriOuS
 l.. P. Gaxiola, formerly con- nected with Wells Fargo 6 | Company at Hermosillo, is here from Los Angeles, being a guest at The National.
 The whole town will be at the depot next Monday to say good bye to Santa Cruz county's boys who will depart for Fort Riley, Kansas, on the afternoon train.
 Nathan Leeker, proprietor of La Barata has returned from New York, where he had been to purchase summer goods for his big store on Morley avenue
 After spending couple of lays here, on business, MT. 1. B. Bowers, owner of a ranch and bunch of cattle in Sonora, near Noria, returned south Thursday.
 Superintendent R. A. Hardy of the Montana Mines Company, accompanied by Mrs. Hardy at The Bowman last Wednesday, from Montana Camp.
 The snow and rain Wednesday night and Thursday afternoon, made the famer and stockgrower happy. Parties from the south report fine rains as far as Carbo, Sonora.
 MT. c. B. Walker of Los has arrived in the city % accept a position with the Arizona Gas & Electric Con- oany, under General Manager Harry Kelsey.
 This evening at the dance to pc given by the Girls Glee Club >f the Nogales High School, the students of the Nogales schools will organize Junior Chapter of the Red Cross.
 Almost every train. from the south country brings tomatoes to points in the States. Monday eleven carloads were here, followed Tuesday oy fifteen more.
 Sunday MT. and Mrs. Sam Leeker of the Ell Paso Store, accompanied by Mrs. Leeker's aunt, Mrs. Ralph Gabey of Memphis, Tenu., returned from ! motor trip to Douglas.
 With Dr. w. F. Chenoweth md Senator Harry J. Karns as for school trustee the coming election for a school trustee, promises to be both and eXcitiag.
 c. W. Harter, real estate man rom Phoenix, has been a guest 1t The Bowman a couple of days ,his week. MT. Harter is a orotherin law of Senator James A. Harrison, of this city.
 Miss Mary Duffy, charming laughter of Judge F. J. Duffy, has been on the sick list this week, being confined to her home. Miss Duffy is one of our efficient public school teachers.
 Harry Burdick has been ap poipto6 Officp 6onutu hu Town
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-25
SOLDIER AND SAILOR 1NsuRANc

Secretary McAdoo has received
the following cablegram from Gem
eral Pershing:
IAN ranks Of the American Expe-
dictionary forces appreciate deeply
the generous. measure the govern
men has taken 70 provide insurance
for their families. in proof Of which
more than 90 per cent Of. men have
taken out Insurance. To wisely pro-
vision for their loved ones heartens
our men and stfspgthens- the bonds
that unite the army and people in
our strong determination to triumph
In our most righteous cause"
The Bureau Of war-Risy Insur-
ance up to June 20 has written $751;
see. 900 insurance. representing
a.57o.455 applications. The average
"
amount Of Insurance applied for Il
1887. and in some battalions and
regiments some In France and some
here. every man has taken out In
surance. In some units every man IL
insured for the maximum $4,000.
Ono of the American generals says
that this government insurance Is an
element OF victory. All Liberty bond
holders and all purchasers Of War
Savings Stamps may feel that they
had a part In this insurance-the
most Just and humane provision ever
made by any nation for Its fighting
men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-25
This would

trade At the stores Of Logan. This would
men more and bigger stores.
If we could double our volume of retail
trade, we would then have here very
unusual body Of progressive and aggres-
siye business men. They would never be
satisfied until they had secured for this
town some new productive industries,
turning out some distinctive products for
which there was a growing demand. This
would make certain q very large expan-
sion. .,..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-25
Roman Az Lost.

The ancient Romans knew not how
70 make transparent glass free from
flaws and bubbles, bvt they could make
the most exquisite articles Of this Wit
reous material, blood-red, crimson-red.
and Of every imaginable color-verit-
able gem-stuff In glass. such 40 We
know not how to initiate successfully
today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-25
oAuss OF DEsrosDEsor

Dependency = often caused by In
digestion ard constipation, and
quickly disappsasS WHEN Chamber
Iain's Tables ere taken. These tab
ists strsnstAsa he digestion and
more ~ bewsls. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-25
WHY TOWNS GROW-No. 8 !

II is too much to expect that the growth
of town can be obtained by the alertness
merely Of the heads of its industries. The
manufacturer Is baked unless his work
people thoroughly cooperate with his am.
billions. It is difficult matter to build
up growing industry unless the en-
ployes are doing their best to make them
selves intelligent in the details of their
craft, They must try to turn out a pro-
duct a little better than any other factory
or town creates. An industry in which
both employer and employee are doing
their best to turn out an article of super
Tor merit, can hardly help growing The
town will grow with it.
Our towns are also learning now that
it is a great help if they can develop the
agricultural resources of their own
neighborhoods.
A prosperous farm country means
growing business center to supply that
farm country. Boosting the farmer
boosts tht place where the farmer trades.
AS in the case Of manufacturing industry,
farming section will make faster pro-
gress, If it can build up reputation for
some staple of superior quality, for which
there is growing demand.
If we made systematic effort for It.
we could get prdactically all the country
people Tor mile sar0und to come in and
=
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-25
A MISTAKEN ARGUMENT

The argument Is sometimes used against
advertising that II firm, doesn't have to
pay for newspaper publicity. it saves just
that amount to It's customers, that it can
afford to sell cheaper Is Il doesn't have 10
charge up any expense fcr advertising.
Il is also tr,,e that 81 merchant hires
no clerks, he has TO charge no clerk hire
to his, customeM sYetsths stores whore
!, the observation-disclosures out large sums for
clerks seem, tasbe very popular
Here Is the wv thu tHinir,' ~, works IA,
merchant .star6 81 8 snail way. Just sen.
ing what h6acfn himself. By, and by he
lees that llis b6SIKesSH HIS i chance to-
grow. He finds he can't wait, on III the
customers that come In He can't keep
the trade in sight unless he can have help
selling his goods. So he hires some cletks.,
It is an additional charge on his sales. But.
if he can thereby increase his sales. his
selling expenses should be. less for every
dollars worth Of goods turned over So,
provided he gets his increase Of business,
.whe more he spends for clerks, the cheap
err he can sell.
So it is with advertising, which, like
hiring clerks is merely the means By
which store can increase its sales. A
store can frequently double its sales by
judicious advertising campaign. In that
case its selling expense per dollar Of mer-
chandise turned over, is less than it was
before it began advertising.
The next time merchant tells yo,l he
can sell cheaper because he doesn't adj
vertise, ask him il store can sell cheap
er if it gets along with only half as many
clerks as it needs?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-25

-y.u0Nr Tar rs stnlS 10oSa pCeNAxs, We SnAit
Yee his war drag on tor along time The
population Of England and France TO-
@Qefher does not exceed that Of Germany
very, much. England and France togeth-
er can prevent Germany from advancing
much farther. But, they can not raise
forces enough to drive Germany where
she belongs. Within q few years Ger
many will have acquired new army Of
submissive Russian slaves. She will make
the boundless farms and mines of Russia
and the iron mines Of France that she has
stolen to serve her bloody ends. She will
dominate the world.
They say is would be impossible for us
to arm, feed and supply an army of
100000 men. Why?
Germany wit honly two-thirds our pop
ulation, and with third of our resourc-
es, has an army averaging 100000 men
for two years. Her equipment of mach
inery does not compare with ours. She
is of course close to the front. But after
a cargo has been loaded on ship, it takes
no more work to carry it 5000 miles than
to carry it 80, provided there are ships
and men to carry them. From present in
dications our shipyards should be equal
to the task year from now.
The American people should be forever
ashamed IL they allow Germany to stump
them In this matter. The Germans have
won to date because every man, woman
and child Is working for the war. & We
must do the same, and we can not win
unless we do. Shall we with so per cent
more people, and three times as many re-
aoprces, confss ourselves unable to main
tain an army equal to Germany's?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-25

Aavenge the Lueitania, or what not, but
there is no doubt that we are in this fight
to win. Reasons are Of minor Importance.
Winning with as little cost Of life as pos
sible is the whole thing. MS
One thing is very noticeable and very
significant mo one now outside the draft
age limits is obJtcting to an enlargement
of the limits So as to include him. All
are ready to respond to any call the ma
ton may make. 4
e tSN ~ n A-r.'
The War department announces that
clothing for the soldiers is full size larg-
err, on an average, than heretofore. We
imagine that to the Huns the American
soldiers look to be five or six times larg-
rthan they expected.
~
No one can give permanent definition
for non-essential industry or occupa-
ton. It all depends upon the needs Of
the war. Everything is non-essential that
stands in the wa.Lcf success.
It does not take sleight-of-hand artist
to turn wasteful luxury in a thrift
stamp. Try the trick yourself.
, Once more the trip of the German to
Paris has been postponed owing to cir
cumstances over which they seem to have
mo control Topeka journal
Breathitt county, Kentucky, has but
One man Of draft age left. All the others
are volunteers in the my.-Macon Tel
egraph. 49,. 49,,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-25

The real optimist reflects that while
dollar does not 60 as far as it used to, it
goes faster while it is going. -Louisville
Courier Journal,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
1919 WHEAT 1aIcg
TO STAND ~ Y1X1D.
D11pI1y 11AoH

The Food Adniaistsattoa orals or.
porsti0us guasaates q e&lS ~
bushsl y. o. ,. Urinary markets ees
the 1918 ColoseAe wheat esoD staA1s.
This II the assurance u tAs Teed
Administrator foe Coiosa1e.
In spite Of tAs fact that tAs ~ o.
the war has relssssA great stores q
wheat upea the markets oe ths WosiA /:
that wheat y NV ssliiaS II Australia
At Ss cents . busAsl: hat eaiy oiAs
Is guaranteed les The ISle-ie3e sreD
Of Australian WHEAT: asA that thsss
ID . prospect ol-evea - low - 7o-csst
wheat II Esroes sftss Tie Asgsstiss
harvest this osasA, the Osvsssmsaa
will maintais The price, psenieed
American farmers fss their wheat.
According 70 George Q. Ciaytoa.
chairman Of TIE DilIiag divisies Of
the Food Administration for Colorado.
II 10 probable that Q sli1iaS tarisf %
wheat viii - assAassd 70 Dsneset
American whsal SroVsss. 0.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
WHEAT BREAD AID !
PLENTY SUGAR now
on COLORADO TADIlD

Temporary Deaes hes sAAs1 tvo
lvxuriss 70 ~ AnssieaA ta1se. TAe
Unit4d States Noe1 Alaiaisssaeisa
for COLORADO anasaaeeA last week
that pure wAsoa breaA nay 0ew -
serys1 o. ~ lAblss. fAs sals -
aS4 q gahse1ouen y - lsGo1e nseee.
sary. II y. stA1eA. beeauoo - TIE 70.
easing q lasoe oloess q 0suf h ~
Southsrn Hemisphere wAleA Wsso
formerly tis1 - b. ~ M - ~
demands o. sh1Oooae. 49,.
In suonF1se1oe1ng sGo1ses sas6uD
Csieeo1e w ~ bosl, ~ lIss3loaaA
with IL oaaa 01OAs. tAs Too1 Aloas.
stration has isaFsassd he hessshsiA
ll!owsnoe Of sugar % tour Dou11s pr
.ers0n pr meath. =.
Restaurants hewevsr. thosgh pr.
mittsd 70 serve wheat bssaA. ere stili
limited - te quantity sesvs1 aal ase
permitted TO serve 0aly a e8trs tee
spoouful ef sugar.
The nssd fee kseDaaS sestsliy vaA.
In the sugar aliewasee - ~ va0e.
Ing not . esuab q ~ vseee0e1
wheat bread y reotssaee1 ~ ~ ~
beard.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
SCHOOL NOTES

A few pupils are absent from
school on account Of the "flu", but
the "nu" flew away 70 that there ia
very little. Of It left.
"victory Boys" organizations snd
."victory Girls" organizations work
formed In the school and the result
At this writing 10 u follows:
Boys raised si5o.so. Girls raised
Sis2.00. Total S3Ai.5O.
The pupils Of the grades are max
Ing scrap books for the Red Cross
work. We have vt out 70 make i0O
Of these Aooles.
The boys Of the manual depart
meat are making hospital tsbles. We
havs undertaken the Job Of making
IL such tables. The war 10 over but
~ are still doing our bit to help
our bsys who are In camp abroad.
There viii bs . grand patriotic
JubiIes mtstinx on next Tussdsy
svsning st the Arvads Presbyterian
sAussh The school viii furnish soms
apssiaj nssic and ths mems Octstts
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

Chapters, therefore, should finish At
once uncompletsd orders Of refugee
garmsnts 20 a. to be prepared to take
care Of additional orders. Refugee
g4rmAht work at this time u all smer.
gency and should be stimulated to
The utmost. The need for the civil
Ian relief for winter l. pressing, and
enc garment now will be Of infinite
ly greater service in saving life than
many garments will be in three or
four months from now. Surgical
dressing workers should know Of this
need for refugee garments and
should be urged to enlist in this work
Chapter Chsirnatn should hold meet
ings at once At their workrooms, ex-
plain the situation and orgaaixs this
this change in work.
Further instructions will follow
- tie situstjon devslops."
(eisned) George E. Scott,
General Manager.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
A THING AavADA Is Psoup OF

Arvsds u proud Of The fact that II
thru the Odd Fellows lodge has be-
come foster parent 70 an orphan hoy
Of France. His name ID Elixs Rsntis
aud beihg one among the thousands
which have loSt their parents by the
.ravsgsx Of war. is now being cared
for In France At the sxpsnse Of the
Arvada Odd Fellows lodge. He 's
but thrss and shslf years old, and
Ills home ia at PsassroIs. France.
II any othsr society. school, or In
dividual desires 70 smulsts the good
sxaapIs ~ BY TIE Odd Fsllows In
Arvsda. they should correspond With
or. ~ C. v. Jsekson. Secretary Of
Arvada Lodge Ne. ilS.. who win b
more than glad 70 give sscsssssy IN
formation - thse-%he sasas ~ 10
acssmplishsd st s6es. The sxps"s"
b q msrs tsifls esasldsrtng ~ srese
esed thsG may ts Asss for ths sake
u hsaasity. o. .tft
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
CATTLE TRAIN, WRECKED. y,
ON McFFAT ROAD

"A sabeuad cattle train .. Ii.
Msffst read was wreeked js.t after
u he'd crossed The esua.y line cas-. Of
Arvaaa At abeuts s'eloek W.dn..d.y
Msr1ias. The cause 10 sa,d to h.xs
esea the sprsadias Of III. rails.
The tender lsft IL track f;r.t and
sAe ears piasA W - top Of each
ether. killiAs absus ly head out.
sssAe asa ssipsliAs u. head which
se~s s.s psssAassa hoping 10 b,
ss's = cure sAsn ". Several had
10 ~ shse.
A large Isash ii shs sa.,l. we're
Asrdsa h he vasisisy. while The Il
1eaaia0 sass whSsh were left .. he
sFssh we've tahsa iass Denver owe,
H. c. . 8. ~ srssawy.
Ths stsekAsa wsrs ell Ii. the ca.
sssss ssa wsrs talkias about their
sssA luck h ssstias out Of the
@esataias ssfsly. wAsa the accident
essssrsa. Il y ssassd that nearly
oil The less was ssssaiasd By eas eat.
sls owner. wAs ae As~bs will sss q
ssssSsasas fre@ H.. railroad esm.
pe.H
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
hsTRlcr JHpcE IS /
VICTIM OF SURPRISE PARTY

A pleasant surprise party an(
reception was given Samuel w. Johu
son, the newly elected District Judge
BY some Of his admiring friends OF
Griffith, Saturday evening. The ev.
ening was passed most pleasantly IN
playing cards, dancing and doing jus.
tkcs to a most delightful midnight
supper served by the charming host.
ess in one Of her beautiful snn par.
lors. H~
In the minds Of his friends, Mr.,
johnson made \ phenominal winning
being one of the few Democratic
candidates elected to office and hi,
majority of 1900 was 70 large that Il
= not surprising that few Of hia
trienas took the first opportunity IA
show how proud they were Of his
victory.
The party broke up at 1880 A. N.
and in quoting Mr.. johnson In say
ing, "This is one Of the most delight
full evenings I have ever spent. I
think II does ~ all good to ct To-
gether once In \ while and ret &C.
quaintsd with each other, for Il re-
lieves the monotony Of our existence
and helps ~ forget the rough spe
in the road for few hours I'D
makes " better able TO smooth them
over on the morrow" expresses the
sentiment Of, IN the guss&s. Among
those present wsrs: Msssrs. and Mss-
danes c. E. Hsndrieks, VIM. Matt
hews, H. A. Howe. G. Rsnfro. A..
Austin, J. n. Compton, N. Musssr,
Mssdames Jsssis Harper, A. McGraw
Helen Ainsworth; Misses Vera Hsnd-
ricks, Pauline Ainswerth; Msssrs.
J. A. McGrsv, 6. W. Miller, D. F.
Cahill, c. Mccuns, z. o. Connor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
MRS. RICHARD cAlkiNs or
wEsTMiNsrER DEAD or FLU.

Those Of this community who
knew DR.. and Mn. Richard Calkins
Of Wsstminstsr wsrs greatly shocked
70 learn Of Mrs. Calhins' death, which
occurred At 1880 e'clsck Tussday
svsning Of this wssk. = hsr home In
Westminster. sf Spanlsh iAflusnsa. =
Ars. Calkins WA . much admired
young woman. Who. bsiag = graduate
nurse from St. JesspA's hespltal, was
. most accoaplishsd end devoted
hslpasst 70 hsr hnsssnd IN kis prae-
ties. and hsr vide acquaintance In
tie commAnity Of wsseminstsf has
won her many frssads who WIN
snosrn her loss, and whs are sxpssss-
Ing slnesrsst sympathy for The ~
rsavsd aAd hsastbeehen husband
and hss parsnts, wAo survive her and
i've = ~ vieiaitv. isiv
Afa. Caoias ~ bssn 10 only .
vel. - ssegy1Aiag .nosaibls waA
docs fss Ass = ~ way Of medical
attsatisa and skilfsl aussiag ID IN
sffegt - ssVs hsr W, NJ ah failed.
d. Hsasv7 cal1ns . practising
uhUs1slaa se LsaAvl1ls. brothsr Of Dr..
Cs0o1nss a3eAe baAty nssdsd at heas.
saas dSwa saA seaid With BIZ brsthss
during his wifs's serious illness.
Mra. Cnlhina vna ~ douRhknP AZ
Ar. ssd Mn. a. =. Mills, Of ~
Schesabsrg farm, Mr.. Mills having
charge Of ~ psaltsy department..
At ~ xTitiag ~ fuasssl A.
sangsuDsats have nst besn made.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

cspssal Maaaesv's Msssass
csssral naaaes ossses Z. Sssts's
nsssaes - wsslIsss esesvss
'Ths Was Csuneil has iafosmsd
you sf ~ need Of continuing cur
unitsd sffoFts for relief.
"Hvssy fern Of Chapter predue'
t!sa activity must b seatsnusd. With
- sxespGien-all surgical dfsssiags
wsek. szespt work o. amy orders
muse b stepped innsdiatsly. bit a.
~ orders sAsuld b eoapsstsd With
~ delay.
"CAavesss sAsslA hold until fss-
sAse nsties tAslf uafinishsd SUPPLIES
q surgieai dressings sxespt Amy -
des.
"1Asfs ass h sus seefsAsassss n
vSasss ssA ~ Uaitsd 0eaess sapss
ssS9iIss q suFgisal drsasiags - nsse
~ ssaliaGsasy whisA nay ssiss.
"zAe ea1s 1sen eus esanissesas =
aaay poets q ~ wssld nate l1swa
Qllh11s1 sse1 q s1vS,ias ss1Bse.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

Of Arvsda will also. give = number or
two.
DR.. Mead. Of the Trinity Church.
Denver, will speak on his experiences
Ia France. This will be . rare treat.
This meeting II public and for all.
The girls Of the senior class serv.
ed cafeteria dinner At the High
School Monday and cleared about
$500.
This for the "victory Girls fund.
II was good and we'll pstronixsd. I.
Come again, Eirls. ...-,
Miss Hall Ia captain Of the "Vic.
tory Girls" and Mr.. Sells In captain
Of the "victory Boys"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
oaAssp JVoa.1I NETTING

Den't fall 70 setsad the grand
jubilee mssting q ths Presbyterian
church on nsxt TSss1ey evening.
Nov. 36tA. Ds. Mod Of Dsavsr will
be ~ spsakss Of ~ evening. while
there Win b ethses speakers Of local
fame. Ths Arvsds double quartet
viii siag several selections and there
will b ether special music by the Az
vsda sehosas, bssa6ss TIT singing Of
kseisaal hymns ~ ~ audience.
This nssting b intended ~
sommunity affair. embracing the
schools The CoMmunity club, ths
Red Crsss and ail ether societiss.
whess cause should b heard on nm
scsasioa Me this. The Red Gross
will be represented on the program
In q 4 minute talk by J. =. White.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
FOOD AUTHORIZATION
70 kip p1I01D DOWN. 10
LOWEST p000IDI8 IDVxI

b . ssesst iatssvisv Nsstsst
Hoover assured the Americas pso-
pie that tAs Heod A1aiai1tsatioa. -
ioag e ~ Devss sesttasss. w aaia.
tsia its eais PStes soaaltseoo. see'
tinvs 70 sasectse vhsssvos Dsssltis
just coatrel q DsSse0. 80 Vt1i -.
dsavoe y ~ fullest ssssat a ~
-owsgo-0 kssp pStesa dsva.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
Subscribe for The Eatsspeiss-e3

Ths greessy storss and nsst mar.
hs<. ssd sli ethsr basians hesses Will
eiess III day nsxt Thsssday o. &C.
ee,ast Of Thanisgiviae Day. The
sesess witl ~ spsn - ~ svssaag ~
fses b eedss thst yeS 90 bsy ysss
snneoeee lee TAaAlsaQlviaG.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

Thsapser ssersss was hosas .' i..'
snAs,Asy essn DesISss IInivsrslty-
Ne issasA me . rsa1 seldsf p hn
0Ai9osO.