davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-11
DROPPING SATURDAY
HOLIDAY IN SOUTH

Results 70 far achieved by the I'm
Gle Sam Service League, organized
among negroes Of the South by az
ricutural extension workers, indi-
cate that the old custom In the
South Of observing Saturday or a
part Of It - a holiday among farm
workers soon be largely abandoned.
Six thousand active members in the
league were obtained from eight
thousand registry cards distributed
In Alabama. Resolutions indorsing
the plan were adopted by the Negro
agricultural demonstration agents Of
Oklahoma and BY farmers and teach
crs attending . short course Of in
struction at the colored agricultural
and mechanical university, Lang
ston, Okla. The plan 10 being tried
in North Carolina, Tennessee, and
Texas, and reports Of progress from
these and other sections in speeding
up agricultural production In the
South are being received by the
State Relations erYvice, United
Sit ties Department Of Agricultur:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-11
A NEWSPAPER MAN
WHO MADE GOOD

From The active sditor1hip and
management Of Q suceessful country
weekly Zone Of the best known IN
the stats) 70 the authorship in the
Colorado statS house, was tie e.
perience d Charles d. Leeksnby,
two years ago. And the newspaper
man has made one Of The most a.
ficient, one Of The most eonscisnti-
ous and one Of Tie most popular au-
ditors Colorado svsr had.
Mr.. Lscksnby cannot succeed him
self ~ auditor, but viii make the
race for state TREASURER this fall.
That his candidacy for this offics
will prove one Of thsmost popular
before the people, goes without say
ing.
A man who made . splendid sue.
cess in the Newspaper business and
q Newspaper man who has made good
in every sense Of the word ~ Z
state official. Charles Lscksnby will!
IN the Sentinel's op!niaL, easily and1
deserveoly bc elected treasurer III
Colorado this fan.
Grand Junction Sentinel.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-11
- CLARENCE GRAVES

Camp Funston, Kan, July 4. 1918.
Dear Friends
Well. have had another trip,
but didn't have quite a. good an
ending ~ the first one. have heard
q whole lot about Camp Funston. but
never believed that there could be
20 much dust In one state as there
Il In this place. II you drop your
hat on the bunk. the dust raises up
In . cloud. II was settled a little
today from a regular down.pour Of
rain.
There were about 1000 Of US who
came down from Fort Douglas. Utah.
We stopped about four hours In
sergeant and one corporal was tried
Sargent and one corporal was tried
for getting drunk after we got here,
don't know what the outcome was.
They were two Of the best men In
our company, too. 40 guess they
won't get hit very hard.
How II everything In Broom field?
Ia W. X. Wood still satisfied with
his Ford? ! wish I had a chance to
drive the "oid devil" about forty
miles tonight.
We got paid of yesterday and n
lot Of the boys are broke already.
Our drilling 1t Douglas WAS q vaca.
eiion compared with what Il IN here,
CLARENCE GRAVES,
Company D. 2otA Infantry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-11
BLOOMFIELD BUDS.

The following public notice ap-
pears posted in the E. J. Jones store:
George Victor Nelson, from Sedalia,
Colo, come home at once, you are
called in the draft. Many such or
similar notices have been posted
since the draft law was made ef-
fective.
Andy Doeffler, of Longmont,
Colo, was visiting friends at the E..
]. Jones residence Friday Of last
week on his way to Denver shop
ping.
Charles A. White and mother
spent Wednesday Of last week visit
ing at the Fred D. Berges residence
on their way to Estes Park.
Fred johnson, accomplished by
William Beard, started from Broom
field the afternoon of July 4th for
the dance, and William in cranking
the Ford, received q fractured arm
and was taken to a doctor in La
Fayette, where e,is wounds iwere
dressed.
No serious accidents in or around
Broomfield July 4th this year, re-
ported; rather q sane Fourth was
spent, though we heard that a Ford
ran into q ditch on Lincoln High
way in Broomfield, breaking a rear
axle but doing no damage to the
occupants Of the car.
Better send in your subscriptions
for this paper before August LIST, at
which time it raises Soc per year,
on account increase in postage rates
- well - printing material. Tele-
phone: d. B. Porter, special repre-
sentative, Broomfield.'
Word was recently received to the
effect that Clarence Graves was
recently transferred to Camp Funs-
ton, Kansas.
We understand that the summer
resort at Eldorado Springs July 4th,
was filled to overlooking, there be-
ing scarcely any available room for
automobiles to park. Several from
Bloomfield spent the major portion
Of the day at the Springs returning
for the 4th Of July dance, there be-
ing about forty couples present.
D. B. Porter Of Bloomfield offici-
ated at the telegraph key at Semper
station the evening Of July 4th, on
account John Vaughan having re-
SOHcU HE OiU pOoiSlon 90 pinuIoe
with the Broomfield Orchestra at the
dance.
J. E. Norman, Of semper, was q
busy shopper in Denver Wednesday
Of last week.
Last Saturday morning as a mid
die aged man driving five pas
ger Overland east thru Broomfield
With his family Of four, in crossing
the car tracks, rather than run into
IN 1nterurban car, preferred the
ditch. The machine landed right
side up with care, but = younger
member Of the family, boy about
Is years Of age, was thrown thru
the wind shield by the sudden inn
pact-otherwise no further damage.
The driver claimed his breaks were
Of no use to him.
Harry p. Shaw, accompanied by
J. G. Woods and C. A. Graves, mo-
tored up to the Poudfe river coun-
try on ! fishing expedition Saturday
Of last week. returning Sunday.
They report small catch Of trout
on account Of high water.
Miss Sophie Clay Of brighton
was visiting relatives in Broomfield
July 9TH.
". r. Day is suffering from =
recent attack Of chronic rheumatism.
Rufus Baily recently purchased
the secondhand Paige touring au-
tomobile from Mrs. Chas. Swan Of
Denver.
o. P. Smith and family motorcd
to Brighton July 4, where they spent
the day.
Lon Brown recently purchased q
new six-cylinder Buick touring car
from Harry P. Shaw, manager Of the
Broomfield Garage.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-11
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT HAS
MOBILE APPARATUS TO
PROVIDE FRESH WATER

The American soldier in France
goks pure drinking water from mobile
Water trains. The trains are under
the Jurisdiction Of the Army Med
ical Department. They are NINA.
turs water works, which chemically
treat, filter, and stsriliss water, max
Ing It fit for eosumption. What mum
ieipal water works do 70 insure
healthful water to the people Of 4
city these trains do for the soldiers.
A number Of publication units
NTH attached motor-tank trucks con-
stituts . train. Each unit Il . COM
plsts filtration plant including labor
story. Arriving ct . stream Il set.
hose into the water pumps the wa
Ter through . pressure tank Before q,
the water passes through . sand III,
ter Il b treated chemically to rid
Il Of disease germs. The pure water
70 pumped into tanks mounted on
trucks. which carry the water 70 the
soldisss.
Each mobile water unit carries an
expert chemist, baetsrioloGist, and
pump man. There y . complete
laboratory In the front Of the ma
chine for the testing Of water. Tests
are made every two hours or more
often when Il ID thought necessary.
The water u lifted into the filter
By . gasoline pump engine. and .
complete supply Of extra pipes and
tools are carried 20 that al repairs,
either from accident or she'll fire
can 30 made on the spot. The truck.
are squipsd with electric lights &C
that the work can b carried on ~
night, Many Of the CHEMIST and
bactsriologists assigned 10 the mobile
laboratories were formerly connected
With the municipal water works and
filtration plants.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-11

He Il honest, conscientious and
full Of exuberance snd willing to
throw his full strength into . cam
paign, while the suggestion that he
accept the place on the ticket came
to him unexpected and unsolicited.
He has left his nomination entire
" In the hands Of his friends, say
Ing ''if you think / am the man for
the place, all right, but do whatever
il best for Democracy-my own In
A. Ralph Teller !. . graduate OF
Oberiin College, Ohio, and Of the
University Of Chicago, and after
wards took three years course study
ing law with his father before Judge
Teller was elected to the supreme
bench. He was ready to be admit
ted TO the bar in Colorado, having
passed the examination, but decided
that he wanted outdoor work and
took up engineering.
He has credentials to show that
he 10 recognized - head Of his pro-
fession In resurvey work by the
eovsrnmeut department heads. His
work has taken him all over
the State Of Colorado. which in it.
self should make him well equipped
~ . representative.
The Enterprise takes great pleas
ure in introducing Mr.. Teller to the
Democratic assembly and wishes to
express his regrets 1t not being able
to be present, because his duty hns
called him to another part Of the
state.
In this connection We take pleas
ura in announcing the name Of J.
B. Hill for Treasurer. E. L. Kelso for
assessor, and Miss Bernes Bunger for
county superintendent Of schools
While there may be some question
a. to whether all Of these will be
avowed candidates their friends will
quite confident that they Will be and
that their election Will b practically
assured II they do accept the place.
on the ticket, which apparently will
be offered them in the assembly
Saturday at the courthouse In Col
den.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-11
sEMPER sIFTINcs

Among those who weie busy shop.
psrs In Denver Monday were Mrs.
A. 4. Curtis. Mr., !. r. BauQhG.,
and Mrs. Harry rulcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ID. Fowler
and wife Of re*us, arc visiting q
few days with Mr.. +. w. Fowler's
mother, Mrs. A. G. Curtis.
Mrs. F. w. Fowler left Wedncs-
day for st. Louis, where she will join
her husband.
Mrs. E. G. Mains was shopping N
Denver Saturday.
Mr.. Adolph Sostello Of Denver was
visiting John Baughan Sunday even
Ing.
Doe Campbell and wife Of Denver.
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
D. Campbell. Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Easter and children Of
Brighton. 10 visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Riley. . few days
this week.
Red Gross Club meets At Eidorado
Springs Thursday Of this week.
Mn. comstock Of Leadville. Colo.
ID visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Rud-
dick . few days this week.
The following were guests mt .
delightful and refreshing dinner
served Friday ut the home Of Mrs.
J. J. Dreier: Mrs. John Grnttan Of
Westminster: Mrs. J. E. Norman and
niece: Mrs. J. r. Church and daugh-
ter; Mrs. c. L. Vaughan, and Mrs.
r. J. Vaughan.
A nice rain visited Broomficld and
vicinity about I p. m. Monday. but
WAS purely Of local nature. Il rain.
Ing hard for nsraly half hour.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-11
Phone Arvada 80

demand for butter and cheese, which
we understand will continue.
"Since dairying has always here
tofofe made for the prosperity Of
farming communities, It would seem
unfortunate for any community
where dairying can be economically
carried on to abandon the industry
because Of temporary unsettled con-
ditions."
The letter adds to that campaign
to urge more extensive use Of dairy
products Is having q marked effect
In many parts Of the country. And
It calls attention to the fact that the
canned milk market il strengthening,
prices having advanced Is to so
cents = case anad heavy buying
movement by the jobbing trade being
under way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-11

In announcing bic candidacy for
James r. Nolsnd says:
II desire 70 ray, hrst, that ! have
given my bet efforts in every way 70
the performance Of my full petri..
otic duty 10 our nation, and shall
continue 20 10 do; second, that ]
have made every endsavor to con.
duct the affairs Of gtats with strict
regard to honesty and efficiency, and
viii continue 10 do 10"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-11

County Court Room in the Court
House in Golden, in the County Of
Jefferson, in the State Of Colorado,
on the 5th day Of August, A. D.
1918, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
then and there to attend the hear
ing on the probate Of the said last
will and testament Of the said E.
Constance Benson, deceased, and
further to do and perform what
shall then, by the said Court be re-
quired and adjudged.
In witness Whereof, have herun-
to set my hand and affixed the seal
of said Court at my office In Col
den, in said County. this 2sth day
of June, A. D. 1918.
A. D., JAMESON,
County Judge and Acting Clerk.
July 4-25
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-11
A. RALPH rEa.IER PROSPECTIVE
CANDIDATE AIpnISpNTAT1vE

No~ that ths Rauubliean ticket
Z. m.tts- ~ recor3 and the Demo.
n,:t;c Hsss,sh,. Il INIT two d.vs of
= mi.ht M - ont Of Mace 10 name
-" ~hn ~ Nkslv X eandidates
4. nrrc.if,o. e. fho:s naaed above
!" x S p"rra.s ~ s IT rams 81
a RalnN Telier l. hsins favofsbly
,s.ntiorsd. and. wild soms ssy,
thers l. nothin4 IN : nsme. N be-
T. diffsr VIII then when Il Conner
"a he M a. sTellcr." This Name
stands ont fron ofher names when
rsvisw,n~ he industriai and politi.
esi history 81 this 80. Over In Cen.
tai Citv stsnds 4 monument TO Shat
tSc most popular hostelries In TIE
state. whea its owner. Henry y.
Teller. w eleeeiy idsntified with
The industrial and mining develop
ment Of that pert Of the STATE.
n later yeefv hs hoard the call
of Colorado 70 represent his state
IN the United States Senate, and in
this canacitv. he served he people
faithfufly and With more than or
dinarv Sbiiitv Tor many years, IN
fact fone oftsr I'D physSeai strength
beean 70 faii hin and Il was only
due to phys3eal inability 10 remain
n this poct ef duty that tAe peopls
Of Colorado consented 70 his retire
ment.
While In tie United States Senate
he became q member Of the cabinet
as secretary Of the interior and filled
many Of the biz positions which
brought his name into special prom
ineace in eovernmentsd affairs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-11

2:l5 p. M, Sunday School. Child
rem bring your parents. parents bring
your children.
3 .. IA, Preaching service. Bub-
jsct: "Watchman What OF The
bayi"'
< sermon for the times In which
We are now living. This bsgins .
seriee Of sermons on prophetic sub
feet, A cordial Welcome 70 All
~ acting pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-11

Remarkable Cure.-Doctor-"Did
that cure for Deafness really help
your brether3"
Pat-"Sure enough; he hadn't
heard . sound for years, and the day
after he took that medicine he heard
from . friend In America. New
York American.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-11

ANYONE DESIRING THE
SERVICES OF ST. ELMO, A
LARGE PERCHERON AT THE
ZANG RANCH, CAN DO NO BET
TER THAN CONSULTING II.
HOWAETH, MANAGER. ON THE
ELMWOOD STOCK FARM, RE-
GENTLY FROM FORT COLLINS.
WHERE HE WAS EMPLOYED BY
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-11

Subscribe for The Enterprise
while subscribing 10 good.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-11

Subscribe for The Enterprise,
while subscribing is good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANOS-Second-han for sale. Music
boxes and other makes OF talking ma
chimes taken in exchange on victrolas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX
Acetylena Welding.

Acetylene Welding. IS
! Agents and Sales men Wanted. -. Z
Agricultural Implements .......24
Ambulance Service.
Announcements 20
Apartments and Houses for Rent. .3s
Art Fancy Work
Artificial Limbs. Trusses. etc. ..21
Auction Sales As
Automobile Accessories. SIS
Automobile BODY Building. Sc
Automobile Body Repairing. IS
Automobile Livery and Garages. so
Automobile RepairinG........ AS
Automobile Storage. .............3 s
automobile Supplies. ..3S
Automobile Taxicabs. 80
Automobile Tires. .,.35
automobiles For Sale. SO
Automobiles Wanted. .............S4
Auto Moving Vans. ...............1 6
ISnggage and Light Transfer. .....1s
rmcycie hepairing...... ..37
Ricycles and Motorcycles. .........3
Sonds and Insurance. .............19
building and Contracting. ........13
building Materials and Supplies. ..2s
business Announcements. ........2s
BUSINESS Places For Rent. .......39
BUSINESS Property For Sale. ......42
BUSINESS Opportunities ...........30
BUSINESS Schools. ...Zv
Business Services Offered. ......1S
r0s OF THANKS. 2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Cniropodist ...............
Cleaning and Dyeing. 10y
Cleaning Services. ................17
Coal and Wood. ...s1
Clothing For Sale. Second hand. 81
Colleges and Schools. .............20
SoHtrActorb .AS
Crochet Threads and Flosses ......
Dancing Teachers. ................
Death and Funeral Notices. .......
DentaI services. 10
Desk Room For Rent. SO
Dressmaking & Millinery
,ruE specials.
DFers Cleaners.
Electric Contractors. .............13
Electric Motor Repairing. LII
Embalmers and Undertakers. l
Embrotdering and Stamping. 49,.
Farm & Dairy Products. ..........27
Farms & Land For Sale. ..........43
EemaIe Help ...................6
Florists 1
For Rent Apartments and Houses3s
For Rent business Places. IS
For Rent Desk Room. 40
For Rent Farms. 40
For Rent Furnished Rooms. ...-9
FOR Kent Garages. ..31
For housekeeping Rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
POULTRY e. PET STOCK

EGGS-For Matching. pure blood Bar
red Rocks, $1.o0 setting of Is eggs:
$500 a 100 eggs. Will deliver. j. G.
Mason, Spring Grove. Phone 3451.
HENS-For sale; Plymouth Rock, for
laying purposes Phone 1880
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
PHONE
1884
WANT
AID
TAKER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDE.
For Rent offices. ...,.............S9
For Rent Store Rooms ...S9
For Rent Unfurnished Rooms.
For Sale-Business Opportunities. 80
For Sale Farms & Land. ..........43
For Sale Houses. ................4 ~
For Sale Lots. Observation-Disclosures
For Sale Miscellaneous. III
Found--Lost-Stolen .............
Funeral Directors.
Funeral and Death Notices. .......
Furnace Repairing.
Furnished Rooms For Rent.
Furniture Repairing. .............11
Garden Seeds. -
Hair Dressers.
Harness & Supplies. ..Sl
Hat Cleaners. ..........H
f1edVy f1dullnS.
Heating and Plumbing. -........-ls
Helm Wanted Female.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
Classified Advertising Index


to
may
sficaton In the columns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
LABORERS - Wanted, good
wages. Hackman-Klehfoth Co.

MEN Wanted to work on platform
Pennsylvania station. Steady work;
good pay Adams Express Co, "a No.
9th ST.
AUTOMOBILE BODY BUILDERS -
Wanted. Men working on govern
ment work will not be employed. Fry
Brothers Mfg. Co.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-02

= = AAA
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-02

"AI the way from the port of debarkaton to the red, quverng lip of the inferno, elergymen serving the troops YMCA secretaries ' fly by dint of inquiry could find their denomnat;ona aEfaton They do- ing things also which had been taught their repe1 tive theological seninaries. prominent Baptist minister had been handling boxes fer months hours day. YMCA warehouse; Epscopaian rector had ceased to think about the channel whence his grace of apostolic cession flowed and ming the for circuit of YMCA huts; Presbyterian divine drove supply camion day after day. and had found time preach since his arrival in France; Methodist preacher zed the athletics for entire division including 7- and wrestling and he did with all the fervor that his ia predecessors had put into camp meeting revivas
 JOSEPH ODELL, astor FrstFt
 erianC Church 7roy,N Y in the Noo-
 ember tLanicM Monthly.
 M. OdeH ha spent man. ront,s q
 font
Arizona republican., 1918-12-18
-ith this democratic straightforward

with this democratic straightforward ness.
 The terms of the armistice are the essential part of the negotiations. But simple physical facts take a more DOW erful hold upon a peoples imagination. And for the people of Germany. as for the peoples of the world. now and in the years to come, the unforgettable fact will be that German delegates through the petition of their govern ment, went to France to beg peace. They who had been so arrogant crossed the line blindfolded-a routine military precaution, yet not without it's part in the historic picture. Since Henry ", Holy Roman emperor, went to Canossa and waited in courtyard for a papal dissolution, there has been no more ut ter and humiliating act of submission by a great power. That scene in railroad car. with its import and consequences, is the most wholesome event in the history of the German nation. May it's significance sink in and remain to warn and nua ble.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-18

Sarah A Smith. whom he married in Texas nearly half century ago. smith declared that his wife refused to come to Phoenix where he established the family home.
 That her husband refused to provide her with a decent and respectable hab itation was the complaint made by Maggie Prior against John H. Prior whom she married in this city in 1909. The plaintiff charged that defendant abused her and treated her with cruelty on more than one occasion. She was granted a decree.
 Prescott marriage also proved un- happy, Willia Mae French stating that Walter French treated her in a cruel manner shortly after their wedding in June, 1917. She claimed lie celebrated the following Fourth of July by beating her. She obtained her freedom.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-18
THOSE RAILROAD
 CARS s. w. IN FRANCE
(New York Tribune.)

That railroad car, somewhere in read the fate of a nation to German delegates seeking peace is likely to pass into history along with the his- toric Appommattox apple tree. It is an unforgettable picture in it's simplic- ity and directness. When General F'cch entered the Versailles conference he was described as entering alone. without staff or attendants. The pie ture in the railroad car is of a piece
Arizona republican., 1918-12-18

a sheet of paper in which he pleaded with his sweetheart to send him some stationery. declarin that he could not procure any at the front. The note was dated November II.
 Lott was one Of the first men in Ari zona to enlist when war was declared. At the time of enlistment he was en- ployed at the mines owned by County Treasurer Sam F. Webb.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-18
WOU[D-BE. GROOM
 FACES PRISON TERM

When J. Gomez arrived at the sher- ifs office with a pretty 16-year-o old Mexican maid and asked to be di- rected to the marriage license bureau, he was confronted by the parents of the girl, who had him arrested op a statutory charge. Gomez yesterday admitted his guilt in Judge Stanford's court.
 According to his story, he and the girl walked nine miles during the night to reach the court house. where they could get a license. Bright and early the following morning they appeared for the license, only to be separated
Arizona republican., 1918-12-18
NOTE TURNS MONTHS
 0F WORRY INTO JOY

A scrap of paper that changed a sev eral tonths' worry into joy was re- ceived yesterday by Miss Annie Rivers from her fiance. William Lott. who has been with the signal service at the front since the United States entered the war.
 Miss Rivers had not heard from Lott since September 1 and had enlisted the aid of the Red Cross to locate him. The word that came was contained on half
Arizona republican., 1918-12-18
ON FEB. ID TRY MAN
 WHO POSED AS R|CH

F.. II. Wilson, who is alleged to have posed in Glendale as a millionaire pin- or and very close to high officials i'll Washington. will be tried in Judge Stanford's court on February , on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. The complaining witness :, l. l.. Cant, who claims to have loaned Wilson several hundred dollars on the mans representations to him.
 Much interest centers in the case. Wilson having gained quite . reputa lion as man of wealth while in Glen tale. He was arrested in Flagstaff some months ago and brought back to
Arizona republican., 1918-12-18

by stern parents, who insisted that he be prosecuted.
 Gomez will come up before Judge Stanford for sentence at 9:S0 o'clock this morning.