davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18
HUGH CECIL ELECTED
Coalition Candidates From Oxford
Chosen for Commons

London, Dec. 1s.--Lord Hugh Cecil
and Rowland l.. Prothero, the coalition
candidates. have been declared elected
to the House of Commons for the two
seats of oxford University.
The result was Lord Hugh Cecil,
Unionist- Coalition. 2771: n. L. Proth-
ero. Unioust- Coalition. 2546.
Prof Gilbert Murray, Liberal, S12 !;
Mr.. Furniss, Labor, 352.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18
DUTCH SEEK ALLIED FAVOR
Want Closer Business Relations with
Entente Nations %

Paris, Dec. lS.-There Is an importan
movement under way in Dutch COM
mercial, political and financial circles,
according to n dispatch from The Hague
to the Matin, indicating tina the foreign
policy of the Netherlands will assume q,
new direction based on closer relations
with the Entente nations
The leader of the Dutch economical
league in speech at Haarem dec'a red
his party recognized that the River
cchoi't should he internationalized.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-02
The Same in Herald Office

The majority of our readers
probably do not realize how many
newspapers the average country
editor must read each week and
how little time he has for reading
anything but his exchanges. This
office receives something more
than a hundred exchanges each
week, each one of which must be
carefully looked over for items
and suggestions for articles of
local interest. We have no time
to read papers from far-away
states, therefore our readers are
requested not to bring them to us
unless they contain articles or
news items of local interest. We
are always glad, however, to have
papers brought to us containing
news of Manatee or former Mana
tee people, or articles pertaining
O this section. Manatee Banner.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-02
FLORIDA'S PATRIOTISM
Shown by Enlistments in Army
and Navy

jacksonville, Fla, May BE
cause Of the, continued demand for
men, both white and black, in all
branches of the regular and ma
tional armies, Lieut.. M. j. De
Priest, recruiting officer for Flor
ida, has established additional re-
Grating offices at Ocala, Palatka,
Gainesville, st. Augustine and
Fort Pierce, The old stations at
Pensacola, Tallahassee, Jackson
vile, Orlando, Tampa and Miami
will, of course, continue in opera
ton. Postmasters and travelling
recruit agents Of the army will al
so become more active.
In spite of the fact that more
than a year has elapsed since the
United States entered the war, re-
sulting in thousands Of Floridlans
entering the service at once, en-
Iistments in all branches continue
to increase as is shown by the fact
that the record of April exceeded
that of March by about one hun
Sired. Florida is now ahead OF
most states of twice it's population
in the matter of furnishing volun
9eers from IS to Il and 81 to Al
years of age, and has also made
q magnificent showing III the
draft.
Officers and members of Home
Guard companies, Red Cross
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-02
RESULTS TELL
There Can be No Doubt About the
Results in Punta Gorda

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of Punta Cor
da citizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had A?
R. M. King, grocer, Marian
Ave-, says: 81 think Doan s
Kidney Pills are one of the best
remedies for the kidneys. When
ever | had an attack of kidney
trouble, I had a dull, heavy ache
across my kidneys and the secre-
tons were scanty. ] always got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Cochran s
Drug Store and received prompt
relief. am glad to give this en-
dorsement."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. King had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo,
N. Y. (adv.)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-02
Guava Jelly Best of All

Last year many bushels of
guavas were wasted in Punta Cor
ola because there was no market
for them," says the Punta Gorda
Herald. "This year, however,
growers are promised rs cents to
81 a bushel for all that they can
deliver at the railway depot"
The Herald tells that a represent
alive of a Daytona preserving
company has been in Punta Gorda
recently to engage all the guavas
that were offered. This was to be
expected, when it became possible
for people to know about guava
Jelly. 1t has taken a good while to
introduce the jelly; but, wherever
1t is known, the people want it
There probably ism t a finer jelly
made, and in recent years the
price has been high enough tc
well repay the makers. The guavs
Is esteemed by many as a table
fruit, and guava paste is used con
Islderably, but the real use tc
make of the guava is to convert il
INTO jelly. When properly intro
duced, there will be demand fol
Florida guava jelly that will re
quire many big factories to sup
plv. and an important industry
will be added to the resources O.
the state.-Times-U nion "Shor
Talks"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-02
The tax as well as the price of the
ticket should be refunded.

the tax as well as the price of the
ticket should be refunded.
Art. VII. Children's admis-
sions-The tax on the admission
of children under II years OF age,
where an admission charge for
for such children is made, is |
cent, regardless of the charge
made for such admission. The
tax at the full rate of l cent for
each 10 cents or fraction thereof
must be collected in all cases,
however, except where distinctive
tickets are issued for children I'M
der IL years, or tickets for their
use are indelibly stamped to show
that they are good only for the
admission of children under II
years, or where in the absence of
tickets the tax is paid at the time
of admission of children under12
years.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-02
chapters, Rotary clubs and other
organizations are now aiding in
the work of enlistment.

An immense sawfish was re-
Gently captured at Punta Gorda.
From the description we are in
clined to believe it was the leader
of our Manatee river sawfish, a
school of which recently repaid a
benefactor by saving up several
cords of wood for him while he
was sick. Tell us, Bro. Jordan,
were the three front teeth on the
light side Of the saw broken and
were some Of the back teeth gum
med up with pitch HManatee
Banner
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-02

Our I4-inch guns weigh nearly
IS tons and are over So feet long,
costing $11S,000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02

Veal Calf For Sale-Mrs. J, N,
Erwin, Phone Arv. 64J
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02

and war saving stamps can easily be
purchased thru your R. F. D. carrier.
Mrs. Ella c. Fee of Denver, was
visiting friends in Broomfield the
fore part of last week.
Fred johnson was assisting at the
grain elevator for a couple of days
the later part of last week.
Elmer Ulrich sustained broken
wrist Thursday of last week in crank
ing his fathers Ford.
w. L. Mosley, who recently left
for his home in Missouri, and who
previous to this time was making his
home with Station Agent Tanner and
wife, succumbed to the dreaded dis
ease of tuberculosis about two weeks
ago.
P. J. Laughlin who has been doing
q lot of surveying on Zang property
lately, had his Ford in the Broom
field garage undergoing few neces-
sary repairs one day last week.
A special literary program has
been arranged for at Grange meeting
Friday evening of this week, all
Changers welcome. Red Cross meets
every Thursday afternoon. All Red
Cross members welcome.
And don't forget that it isn't too
late to purchase Third Liberty loan
bond and that thrift and war savings
stamps can easily be purchased thru
your r. F. D. carrier.
B. F. Booklet, E. Mite, Jake Kal.
berer and William Brown with teams
and Charles Nilsson have been clean.
ing the highline ditch, preparatory to
the spring irrigating season.
R. F. D. Carriers Smith and Porter
have = new home. that is, their quar-
tiers have been moved to the west
side Of the room and receive their
mail for their respective routes direct
on their distributing tables from the
postmaster's hands, decided i'm
provement over the old method.
C. A. Graves'bungalow residence ID
fast nearing completion. and will be
ready for occupancy soon.
Everyone Is invited to attend the
big Red Cross barn dance and auc-
tion at the Wilcox Farm dairy Sat.
urday evening, May 18th. Proceeds
Of the evening will be paid over to
Moreland Red Gross society.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
Pinto Bean Leaves
For Allied Armies

Ths first shipment Of pinto beans
to Americas allies rolled out Of Colo
RADIO. last Thursday night. and with
Its going the first glimpse of the great
European export market was given to
Colorado pinto growers.
Fifty carioads-A. .0OO,OOO pounds OF
beans were ordered from COLORADO BY
allied governments for immediate use
overseas. and o. H. Liebers, head OF
the bean division Of the Colorado
Food Administration, announces that
this order 10 merely preliminary 70
those which will undoubtedly follow.
The British government has already
placed large army orders for canned
pinto beans.
III Colorado ID going to come up to
the demands which these first orders
indicate will b made upon her during
the coming year the 1917 bean acreage
must be greatly increased" Bean Com.
missioner Liebers has announced and
added that there was absolutely no
danger Of Colorado having an ovee
production Of pinto beans.
You should be a subscriber to
his paper.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02

mind. 1t is your duty to find out as
to how their views correspond with
yours and it is your duty to protect
the principles you stand for by voting
for the man who represents your own
idea. Don't stay away and then find
fault with those who do vote.
John Holmes, son of Mrs. Holmes
and brother of Mrs. A. H. Barth and
Mrs. Dinwiddie, called on them Sun
day to bid them farewell, as he was
lsaving for Camp Cody, N. M, hav-
ing enlisted in the Red Cross service.
He expects soon to leave for France,
where re will do clerical work for the
Red Cross, or in whatever capacity
he may. John has the misfortune of
having but one leg, but he could not
resist the desire to do something for
his country.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
Broomfield Buds
By D. B. Porter, Special Represent.

BY D. B. Porter, Special Rsprsssnta'
tive for Broomfsld and Vicinity.
Besides Morothy Woods having the
measles, her little brother, Howard, ia
reported having the chickenpox. The
Woods children have had to stay
home from school on account of the
epidemic.
Mrs. Hazel Pease entertained at
her country residence at cards and
refreshments several members Of a
ladies' club from Denver Thursday
afternoon Of last week.
Hiss Carries Jones was visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. C. West, a few days
last week.
Don't forget the big dance which
will be. given in Broomfield Grange
hail Saturday evening, May 1S, the
proceeds of which will be donated to
the Red Cross. Admission, $1.OO; re.
freshments free; music. by Broom
field orchestra. Everyone invited.
L. J. Altman from Denver wa
visiting friends in Broomfield sector
Thursday Of last week.
Wednesday evening, May %, is tn.
date set for the big Red Cross Enter
tainment and Auction in Broomfielt
Grange hall. Col. w. d. Owens will
auction everything donated from {
tooth brush to calf. Proceeds o,
the evening for the Broomfield Rec
Cross. A very large attendance il
expected. Everyone invited.
Regular Grange meets Friday ev
ening of this week, May 8, and ever,
two weeks thereafter; special liter
ary program has been provided for
all Grangers welcome. Red Cros,
meets every Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry P. Shaw was = bus,
shopper in Denver Tuesday Of last
week; Edward is wearing his first
pair of pants.
1t isn't too late to purchase o
Third Liberty loan bond, and thrift
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
Annual Election of
School Directors

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the legal voters
oi School District No. B c 81 in
thc counties of Boulder and jeff
erson, State of Colorado, will be
held at the Grange hall in Broom
field, Colo, on the first Monday
OF May, 1918, for the purpose OF
electing directors as follows One
president for two years, one treas
urer sor three years and one sec
reta-y for cne year, and for the
purpose of voting tax on taxable
property in the district as provii-
ed for in Section 379 Ia, School
Laws Annotated, I9I4.) The
ballot box will be opened at the
l.oar OF three p. IN. and closed at
the hour of eight p. m, and at
nine p. III. the meeting will be "r.
ganized for the transaction of any
other business pertaining to the
School interests that may be leg
ally brought before it.
(Sisned) c. A. Graves,
Secretary of School Dist.
No. B. c. 67.County of Boulder.
Posted April Goth, 1918.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
HOLSTEIN PUBLIC SALE
I3o Head

On Tuesday, May 9TH, at 10 a.
m, Big Free Lunch at noon. 3
miles south of Lafayette, or 4
niles south of Broomheid. | am
going into the pure bred business
and will sell to the highest bidder
IS head extra fine Holstein cows,
; to 6 years. old, out of Rasapple
Korndyke, 9Th bull and Dekol
family. One Holstein heifer for
the Red Cross. One registered
bull, FL months old, with papers
that talk. He is dandy. Twen-
ty-hvc head of red heifers and
steers one year old. DO not miss
this sale. mean business and
you will own them.
CHAS. ROSSITER. Owner
Broomield, Colo.
Col. II T.. Buchanan, Auctioneer
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
Local Lore

Mrs. DR.. Sanders will give a talk
to the 5th. 9Th, 7th and Sth grades at
the High school Friday afternoon ut
l o'clock. She will also give talk
on the cigarette habit and will also
talk to the older folks on the Bone
Dry Amendment" All those inter-
ssted are invited. The meeting will
he under the auspices of the W. C. T..
U.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Dennis are sell
ing of their household goods next
| Monday afternoon at 9 O'Clock, pre-
pr rratory to going to California to
live with their son Rott. who has II
good position there.
Mrs. II. =. Schwamb and son Thco-
dore. who left Arvada n couple Of
weeks ago on n trip to Springfield,
Mass, for an extended visit with Mrs.
Schwamb's mother, sister and other
relatives. stopped of at Liberty. Mo-,
TO visit Herbert. who is attending the
William Jewell College. They left
Liberty Thursday Of Inst week for
their final destination.
Otto Flndcr expects soon to 20 to
Steamboat Springs, near which place
his aunt for whom he is working, has
. large ranch on which Otto will sup
erintendf the planting Of u lot o
wheat. oats and potatoes.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Frey and son Robert re.
turned the latter part Of the week
from visit with her sons in Oregon.
Robert expects soon to leave for the
Army having received notice to be in
rcadinsn.
Don't forget that Monday next. be-
tween the hourx Of y. m. and I p. m.
" school election. There will be
contest to all appearances. and those
who are interested In the schools and
In the candidates cannot hope to get
satisfaction by staying Vt home nnd
allowing the others to do tho voting.
Hiram Brown and Joseph Munal arc
the opposing candidates ind. rs Is ul.
ways the case they have different no.
tions - to how the schools should be
eeodueted and diasreat objects N
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02

II we had our way it would be ,
misdemeanor, punishable by solitary
confinement for any man or woman
to take advantage Of the stress OF
their country in times like the pres
ent to advertise themselves either
social, political or business reasons
as seems to be the bent Of some peo-
pie in general and the Denver Post
in particular. We consider it an
abomination before the good lord and
surely such people will have their re-
ward.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
Phone Arvada 50

and where all persons in interest
may appear and object to them.if
they SO desire. All persons in in
terest i'll said estate to appear and
defend therein or abide theaction
of the court in the premises.
Dated this 10Th day of April, A.
d. 1918.
Diner North Evans.
Executor OF said Estate.
Pub. April IS to May rs incl.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
If EDITORS WERE FRANK

II all Of the editors In Colorado Of
Democratic tendencies would frankly
say what il their mind, we opine that
Senator Shafroth would find that all
not gold that glitters. There are
'lenty Of Newspaper men over the
tate that privately will say theybe.
.ieve We should have = change and
If they were ~ frank In expressing
their opinions editorially a. John
Rarkhausen, the Senator would At
least know where his real friends are.
We would not impugn the motives Of
our fellow editors. but we have been
in the game long enough to know
that . "land notice." now and then
is rellished by the best Of them. It
goes without saying that there are
many editors who would not think Of
putting = 'price" on their editorial
columns but who would do almost
any sort Of an acrobatic stunt. polit.
ically speaking. for . little recogni-
ton by the way Of political pie"
Show ~ the man who Is entirely free
from such susceptibility and we will
show you . peculiar animal. Why
a nice package Of garden seeds re.
ceived by 10 from Honest John
made Us feel almost like an migrate
for the frank manner in which w
expressed our opinion regarding hi,
senatorial and political career At va.
iious times.
AT different times and in diver.
manners ~ editor, We have striver
to be absolutely impsrvious to sslfisl
interest where the public interest |.
concerned, and we are compelled te
confess that our efforts frequsntl,
have been met with disappointment
because, try ~ Nc may, sslfishnes.
interest will creep In and a. youl
actios are msasursd In the other fel
lows half-busrsl your motives ar,
sure to be impuned.
Going back to the original PROPOSE
tion, there can be no question a. I,
the money influence that will be wag
ed this year to try to re-elect Sen
ator Shafroth. by the Sugar interest,
and big business" He IL the ma,
they want, because as demonstrate.
when the committee Of beet grower
went to Warrington. he is intereste,
in the Sugar Company instead Of tn,
beet farmer.
The Sugar Interests, however. ar'
rot going to content themselves wit
pulling only one string. It makes n
Inference to them whether the sen
ntor Ia Republican or Democrat. y
they know him. consequently they ar
eAtrsmsly anxious to see Senate
Shafroth win In the Democratic p
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
Notice Of Final Settlement

Estate OF Eliza Evans. dcceas
ed. No. 04..
NOTICE is hereby given that
on the 27th day Of May. A. ID
IorS. ut 1000 o'clock in the fore
noon OF said day. will present to
the County Court OF jefferson
County. State Of Colorado. at the
Court House in Golden. my ac
counts for final settlement of ad
miniStratiun of said estate. Mhci
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02

maries and Mr.. Waterman their at.
torney, on the Republican ticket, and
will spend mint of money to accom-
plish those ends. Either way, then
win.
Senator Shafroth is trying hard
at this time to claim all the credit OF
the increased price in sugar beets tt
the farmers and thus to win theii
affections away from DR.. r. E. Jome
Of Fl. Morgan to whom all credit !.
due. It is our candid opinion he viii
not succeed and that before this cam
paign is over he will know that he
"can fool the farmers part Of the
time las he has frequently done) but
he can't fool the farmers all the
time"
SMELTER TRUST AND SUGAR
INTERESTS HAVE THE G. o. P,
That the Smelter trust and the Su-
gar interests are to rule the G. o. p
was evidenced in the meeting held
Tuesday at theBrown hotel, by the
Republican State Central Committee
when John F. Vivian, Simon Gugen.
helms friend, and the choice of Chas
w. Waterman, was chosen for State
Chairman Of the State Central Com
mittle and L. e. Girad was made Sec
tary. From resolutions and the gen.
eral tone Of convention it would ap.
pear that wrat was once known a.
Progressive element of the party will
be utterly ignored.
Girard halls from Boulder County
ard Mr.. Albert Dakan, Chairman OF
the Farmers' Federation, has this to
say of h,m, that when he made an ap.
peal to him in the general assembly
to aid him in securing some legisla.
ton pertaining to tre Public Welfare
Of the farmers, Mr.. Girard turned Y
deaf ear and replied that he did no,
'give a d-mn what the farmer,
wanted"
Jefferson County has a monument
to the Smelter Trust regime down al
Golden As many other counties owe,
the stae have and it is well remem'
bered that with the deal that CLOSED
Golden's industry went the Gugen
helm Senatorial toga.
It certainly looks like another biz
nem 0rrntic victorv this fall
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
HE KEEPS THE FAITH.

Robert H. Higgins, state treasurer
believes in keeping his political ~
well as hts personal promises.
He will not be . candidate foi
state auditor or any other state Of
ice during the coming election. IL
mis- campaign for election As statt
treasurer two years ago he told tn,
people in 81 counties that, il elected
he would not ask them to vote fol
him for auditor in 1918. Now tina
1918 is here he il showing his sin
certify in 1915. He IL declaring t.
the people and to aspiring Demo
Gratis that he will not be . candidate
for auditor and that he is ready t.
resume his place in the ranks ant
to help elect the ticket this fall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
]. WILSON
Carpenter
and Builder

Estimates Cheerfully
Furnished .
ID house north of Baptist
Church E side Of w ID st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15

old ties would lead to stealing ~ good
railroad Tics along the tracks. Rail
road officials have been careful mot Goo
pl,r, temptations 100 he way "f Then
employee ur the public The, did'rt
want th,m Co become thieves. u
there was uny stealing tu ho don" thr
railroad officials wog'cd q, distinctly
understood thnt they were able 9" take
care az d. Df course they did n"'
steal Ties. The, friskcd the public
aud got their hands into tho treasures
of The roads That's what th" W'ii'r
with some of our railroads to-day
their strong boxes have been looted
to enrich a. few private individuals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
ull.Ih SUNDAY ON SOCIETY.

N"ll " minute "'N' ,' h"''.
WIN s"''''> pu' WIN U' 7'"'''
usage OFT '"'l"lN "''.''' d"
WIN '"ih h'h"S UP '"' ','''
the most COS '"lS'N''' goo"
n"ihlnt "~'''0~ "'"'"" "' ''' o.
an Nli''l''h s"'I''N """''" N"'
NE Dr. q I''prr 'ho mere Do "''''"S
ir> irl'n"e %" h'' 'u' % Il'''' "P'''
"h''h q" h'"G '~'-h''"''''' ',"',
'l'' '' 'li'i'''' ''
seasoned I"""-.
\nd 0"'''N i i.-' "''''n'"N ''
'hr l~u"fn''hl ih'' 'N,''''" ',"p,"
~ll'''N"h''"m ana N'''''' '''" GOT"
'""'l"h. Nh'" N'"''E"'N ''" "''
"II mount N'-"Ni"~ '''''' '' 90 "'.'''
li|'t' "i I''' '''" "' ''l''' '"'
p'n iii} l''' o''r ~h'n'''n ''' NOT
'Ind"i~ "u' 1rh'- N"'i, 'H''' VINO
ness was '"'P'"I'" '" WV VIZ '"
"n the pIl''tr OF lh''I ''I"p''
Au' iI|' W'hi 'I''' th' ''"N''
headed -i-slrS lh' 9't.
con 'h" phihl'" '''' inc '-'I"'
cure uH'I"d p'n'lI-'N'''"W''. ''ih'
eating tuuI-che"ih u'u' Hi'tI"t
lIttIc if'Hil' headed -i9-l'S nav ca"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15
Ccttclene
hahs' Good Coohing Better

thought of having ncirhhurs who are
doing opuallN we'll
What can the retailer du 10 help
the Wholesaler H' should figure
with tho \"W Mc>i,u Iuul.,u before
placing o. dollars worth OF business
with manufacture ur outside job
Der h' should realize fuI' the local
iuhh"r i. 70 biz asset Iu building up
m" commercial rcuSpr. hr supports
au organization which spends It's
earnings iu the state. DO, supports the
CITY. 'uuutt and state boo the payment
ct rtN'- Encourage 'hr local job
h"r tu such lu extent That there will
mot Dee oul, plou'f ut business for
the ones nov established hui more
iuhhcr- viii 20, able o., go busiuc.
here Boo the cour-" uf the wear and
mako this % larger mcrciul center
than 10 is to-day N YOU. ass an urra
niscd body. viii make your Just de-
uuud- ou th. Iohnrr Kuown. ann
sur" the iunher win cooperate with
YOU You 1904 1000 organization. can and
should dictate fu the l1hhor whom
'uHr utIso I- right and Just.