davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19

Mynheer van Sloonhaegen,
] ia S. on Business
4 Visits Northwest.

After having visited relatives in
sluskegon, Mich, for a week, Myn!-ss
heel Hendrix van SloOnhaegeE, 4
j MeSchan. of Yselstein. province of
Utrecht. Holland. today spent a few
hours ] n this city on his way to Era
HIN. d., where one of his sisters 10
living. Mynheer van Sloonhaegen is
In this country on a business visit
and said today that he realized while
lin New York that he would have time
for about q months recreation In the
middle west.
When seen this morning, MI. van
aSloonhaegen spoke about war condi-
lions in Holland. He said it was diff
ficult for people in other countries
to Imagine how sorely the patience OF
his country is tested by the groups
OF belligerents.
"a .sWc people Of the Netherlands
Mr.ss4yan sloonhaegen. said, realize
that we must be strictly neutral. and
We are. If you don't believe it. it
will be enough to refer to the fact
that none of the, warning powers likes
u.s., That is in itself sufficient proof
OF the thoroughness of our neutrality
Population increasing.
Ever since the first Belgian rcfu-
gees came to our country, our. popu-
lation has bee increasing. for for
.eigners from other countries have
sought the protection Of h Dutch
flag. and it ma be mentioned in this
connection that many thousands of
German soldiers have found their
way across our border. We intern
them. of course, as we have to do. II
British or French soldiers cross the
border line, we have to intern them,
too. .aa.
Our business life, has enjoyed a
certain degree of prosperity during
the war. but the real trouble with
the situation is that it is %uncvenly
Balanced. 1t follows, then, that
while there is greater wealth III Hol-
land than in normal times. there is
ALSO q. greater and much more de-
pressing poverty.
Many Factories Idle.
"a number of factories are idle be-
of the restrictions put on en-
port Of raw materials to our country.
and in Amsterdam and Rotterdam we
have to put up with a very serious
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
NAMES CAUSE CONFUSION.

Fort Dodge. Ia, April 19.-Postal.
authorities here are again directing
attention to the similarity in names
between this city and the national
army cantonment near Dies Moines-
Camp Dodge. 1t lis urged That rela-
tiyes and other friends OF men at
Camp Dodge use every care in prop
erly addressing their mail. in order to
avoid delay and attending confusion
and delay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
Chisholm Writer
Dies In Cantonment

Chisholm. Mimi. April 19.-Arthur
James Hayes. son of Mr.. andN Mrs.
James H. Hayes of Chisholm. maya
zine and newspaper feature story
writer. and a member Of Battery F.
Three and Thirty-Second field artil.
lery. died Of pneumonia at the Camp
Grant hospital, Rockford. ILL.,, Tues
day night, according to word received
by his parents today. He was. born
in Duluth 20 years ago, was a gradu-
atesof Duluth Central, high school and
Of Notre Dame law school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19

Buy a Liberty d
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
New Club Organized

The Pollyanna Club composed
of several young matrOns was
organized two weeks ago at the
home of Mrs. E. l.. Richter.
They had their firse meeting
at the home Of Mrs. ]. M. Price
Wednesday afternoon. and Mrs.
Price served delicious refre Oh.
ments.
In the evening thc ladies' Of the
club and their husbands returned
and perpetrated q surprise on
Mrs. Price. The evening wa
spent at cards and refreshments
were served at the proper hour.
The guests departed at . late
hour wishing their hostess and
her husband many such happy
occasions. II being In honor Of
Mrs. Prices birthday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
George Jorgenson
Passes Away Sunday

After a lingering illness for
several months. Mr.. George Jor-
gcnscn died at 2:30 p. m. Sun
day, February 3rd, in Denver, as
a result of cancer of the face.
Until about a year ago. Mr..
Jorgensen was engaged in the
btacksmith business in Broom.
field. purchasing the property
from Mr.. Henry, .Nacve abou,
eight, years ago. which business
has been conducted by +. c. Bris.
tol for several months.
Over a year and a half ago his
wife succumbed to tuberculosis,
and her husbands body will be
laid to rest by her side in tho
cemetery at Royal. Iowa. the body
being shipped from Denver last
Monday evening at 7:3O.
An insurance policy, which he
took out several months ago, had
been made payable to their adopt
ed daughter. Henrietta, who has
been residing with relatives in
Iowa since the death of her
mother. The remainder Of the
Jorgcnscn estate was bequcathcd
to their adopted daughter. Hen
rictta. r.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Elmwood Stock Farm
Makes Good Showing Of
Colorado Bred Percherons

At the Western National Stock
show, held in Denver last week,
the herd OF pure bred Pcrcher-
onS owned by the A. ]. Zang In
vcstment Company, located at
Broomficld, made a very good
showing. winning thirty-fivc rib
bons with twelve head OF horses,
consisting of twelve first, twelve
seconds, six thirds and five cham
pionships. including grand cham
pion mare. champion Colorado
bred stallion, champion American
bred stallion, and champion Col
orado bred mare.
With the exception OF one,
these twelve head were get of
the horse Champagne No. 5l143.
Taking into consideration that
eastern states were well repre-
scntcd at the stock show by sew
cral very strong strings Of Per-
cherons, we believe we are safe
in saying that as a breeder of
draft horses, Broomficld is still
on the map.
A. w. Hosmer, who is mana
ger of the Elmwood Stock Farm,
manages and supcrintcnds all live
stock on the ranch, and any one
interested in large horses would
consider their time well spent in
visiting the ranch located a mile
north of Broomficld.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
:Arvada Mourns An.
other Soldier Boy

This community was made sad
Monday when the news of the
death OF one If our boys, Bert
Streeter, who was transferred
from Ft. Logan only about three
weeks ago. to Vancouver. Wash.
became known. As soon as he
reached the Vancouver barracks
he was transferred to the isoIa.
tion hospital. with what was
first reported us German measles
but later developed into scar
let fever. The body is Being
shipped back to Ft. Logan for
burial and is expected to arrive
either to night or Friday. 1t
will be buried with military hon
ors. Mr.. and Mrs. JIM. Str.eter.
the parents are heartl ruken over
the loss 4 tteir Youngest son.
and the S! mpathy OF the COM
munity is extended to them. We
understand also. that he was
married secretly to Miss Mary
Mallet, about Thanksgiving tine.
and her many friends are extetd.
ing her their sympathy.
The funeral was held at Ft.
Logan this afternoon at 2 o'clock
and st vcral Arvadn citizens were
in attendance. while m:ny did
not go because Of the very short
notice.
Bert Stree,cr was a very like1
able boy. courteous 10 everyone
and dutiful and kind to his ar.
ents.
When the Mexican trouble
arose he attempted to get into
the army but was lyjectcd on
account OF his sliehk build. A.
gain when ~as yiths ;e,n any
Twas dscAredS be er!!s.ed but
again was unab to get psst the
physical examination: hut being
then caught An the draft he was
finally accepted At Fl. Logan a.
/ hn.k <u,< vnoutkn ~rn\
Arvada citizens, NJ usual. do.
mated automobiles and contribut.
ed flowers o. . token Of inspect
to our departed soldier boy. who
deserves just a. much honor ~
tho he had died IN the trenches,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

/Jacob Plattncr is shaking hands
with himself over his narrow cs-
cape from serious injury when he
was struck by an automobile Sat
urday at the Wazcc and 18th ST.
crossing. He was crossing the
street on foot and a ear had Just
gone in one direction. He was
hurrying across after il had
passed. when another car, run
ming At q high rate Of speed. came
sweeping down upon him, the
driver not having seen him on ac.
count Of the car just passing. As
luck would have il. Mr.. Pla,tncr
was thrown on TO the fender and
carried several rods before the
car was stopped. The driver was
as badly surprised and frigh,cn-
cd ss Mr.. Plattncr. who refused
to make any complaint aPainst
him. Both considered it a most
fortunate escape. A few hours
later Mr.. Plattncr found that nc
was quite badly bruised. but was
able to keep going.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Treasury Department.
Internal Revenue Service,
Collectors Office.
Denver, Colorado

Somebody is going to tell on
you if you don't pay your income
tax. Congress has fixed it SO
that somebody must tell, whether
he wants to or not.
One section of the War Income
Tax Law. exhaustively compre-
hcnsivc in scope. requires every
person, without exception. and cv.
cry corporation. partnership. as.
sociation and insurance company,
in whatever capacity acting, who
paid $500 or more to another. per.
son, corporation, partnership, a..
sociation or insurance company
as interest, rent, salaries, wages
premiums, annuitics. compcnsa-
ton, remuneration, cmolumcnts
or other fixed oA dctcrminabis
gains. profits. and income, to ~
port the name and address of tn
person, corporation, ETC., to whom,
the payment was made, together
with the amount of the payment
to the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue at Washington. using a
form prescribed for the purpose
Form 1909, now to be had from
all collectors offices. The forms
must be filled out and returned
on or before March !. 1918, ac.
companied by Form 1906. which
is a letter Of transmittal and al.
fidavit certifying the accuracy OF
Form 1899.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
William Zamboni Sue
cumbs to Dyptheria

After being stricken with dyp-
iberia and sick for several days,
William, the seven year old son
Of Frank Zamboni, died at 10
o'clock Sunday morning. His
younger sister, Beatrice. had
shown signs Of the dreaded dis
case and Monday the administer
ing physician gave her an anti
toxinc, and II is hoped she will
soon be on the road to recovery.
Burial took place Monday af-
tcrnoon at Riverside cemetery in
Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Plans for Auditor.
iun1 Submitted

II. Z. Field has drawn plans
for the proposed auditorium for
submission to the Town Board at
its regular meeting next Monday
evening, when it is hoped that a
goodly number of citizens of the
town will be present and give an
expression of their sentiments on
this proposition, which. in their
absence may be decided upon to
their dissatisfaction.
The plans submitted by Mr..
Field certainly appeal to the cit.
izen who has a spark of civic
pride in his breast. The dimen
sions of the building as contem-
plated for the present is 95x6O #
and beginning with the back line
of the city hall. r..
Two entrances. one at each
side of the present building thru
which teams or automobiles can
be driven. with a concrete pave
ment leading from the sidewalk.
around the outer edge of the au.
ditorium proper would make it
very serviceable for various pur-
poses, such as local fairs, stock
shows, horse sales and the like.
In the middle would be a wood
floor. suitable for basket ball or
other indoor sports or for seating
moderate sized audiences. say of
700 people, while the full seating
capacity would be about 1000.
Across the back of the old
building. bet ween the entrances,
wouldIbe the lockers and lavato-
ries. Across the south end of
the auditorium is the stage on
each side Of which are two large
dressing rooms. The sta%e b Of
large proportions and commod-
tous in every way.
The walls would be IL feet to
the eyes and . girder hip roof
with composition cover.
The center of the roof is to be
about 20 feet in height. Event.
ually Z front could be built
on. coliseum style. which would
be q fine thing to do. but not ab-
solutely necessary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
A M..rimonial surpri..

A matrimonial surprise was
sprung on the many friends Of
the contracting parties who were
married secretly at the home Of
Rev. ;. R. RAIDER Of D.nver on
December 8.
1t was learned early this
week the popular couple. Mrs.
Lena Haloway and J. w. Wallace
who have been devoted to each
other for several years decided
to commit matrimony. but also
decided to keep it a secret
for . while. but murder will
out" likewise weddings and the
happy news began to spread this
week.
They will continue TO live on
the Juchem Ranch. where the
groom hiss been empIoy ed by the
bride and her sister Miss Anu
Juchem, who own the ranch 70
Yether. W manager.
The Enterprise joins In hea Z
congratulations.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Milling Co. at 2llac per cwt. Bet
ter set your orders i'll now. n
On account of an epidemic Hof
measles and dythcria in Brodn-
field district there were no Sum
day services held last Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Finkbeiner Has Plan
For Cooperation

III announcer column Will De
found a notice to the milk pro-
ducers of Jefferson county from
Chas. Finkbeiner, proprietor of
the Arvada Creamery, inviting
them to communicate with him,
relative to plan to concentrate
all dairy interests into one FOCAL
institution so that Jefferson
county dairymen will not only
increase their products but will
reap the full benefit by having
their products instead of going
to Denver, where it is pasteur.
lied and bottled, then distributed
back into the territory tributary
to their own dairy farms. be dis.
tributed thru their own local or
Ranization. Since conservation
of the man power is the slogan.
similar organizations are being
perfected all over the east and
are proving satisfactory.
In other words. the local dairy
man hauls his product to Denver
where it is converted into butter
and shipped back to Arvada and
sold to the same dairyman. per-
haps who furnished the milk and
his neighb0rs. Naturally he is
paying the price for the labor
required to manufacture the but
ter and for the handling. freight
etc., to say nothing Of his own
labor and expense in delivering
the milk to the Denver institu-
tions.
The laborer in Denver gets his
money and spends it in Denver.
The freight handlers and the de-
liverymen live elsewhers % there
10 no possible chance of Their,
money made off ofthe local dairy
mans milk ever returning TO
Jefferson county or the local BRO
ducer.
Hence. it can readily be seen
that if the milk products requir.
ed in this section could be fur.
nished by the local producers
direct. everyone would profit BY
It.
Mr.. Finkbeiner. single handed
and alone established himself In
he creamery business during the
past year. He 10 . man Of
strength Of character and tenac-
ity of purpose. He now has .
thousand shippers on his list
from, all parts Of the country and
has overcome al obstacles in his
way until bis establishment 10 .
going concern. He patronises
local institutions. 10 . booeter for
his own locality. It would seem
that If he now has q plan to dis
cuss with the dairymsn that De
should give him . respectful
hearing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Attention, Milk Producsrs
Of Jefferson Counts

The undersigned respectively
invites oil those In favor having
their product 70 directly from
the producer u the consumer on
. large scale TO communicate
with me.
.Chas' Finkbeinsr,
Prop. Arvada Creamssy
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

The sinking of the U. q.
transport Tuscania. brought . se.
we're shock 10 Miss :Muncas'.
grade teacher In Arvada schools.
Her brother was one Of the en-
gineers on board. All that 10
k nOwn 10 that he was on the ship
when It wss torpedosd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
School Report Of
Thrift Stamps


For the week ending Feb. y
1918. Number of members 1877.
number of stamps III. making
total Of $292.75 The fifth grade
has the most members and the
most thrift stamps. having .
total Of 81 members and 282
thrift stampa.
See the exhibit Of some of the
pieces of work turned out by the
boys In the Manual Training De.
Tartment Of the school.
Some Of the pieces will b
seen in Mr.. Bucks window.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Born-rhursday. to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Landry, a fine seu
pound baby boy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Overland Truck for sale-$76
r. O. Graves. 82.N
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Rev. W. A. Pipkin has arrived
from Douglas. Wyo.. and will
take up the work 40 pastor Of
the Baptist church. preaching
morning and evening next Sun.
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

We want vod d ouf list.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-01

The members of the State Highway Commission consisting
engneer c c. Cottrel w. B Alexander y Leonard, and
Heany arrived by auto Thursday evening
Friday morning accompanied by County
Baker L. Spencer Alvey miller tiers they
Walker Lake and proposed
theake They also taken in boat along
sPected those places which Inaccessible
1t believed that proposed ucrh of Cotton
wood will have to be blasted of the TG two miles
be the main part of the of building the
Ihemembrrs of realize lateral benefits that will
accrue from the building of tie travelling public to aid
from Reno. Carson Yerngton Sehuz uthorne Iunnq Nina
Tonopa Godheld
twill not only shorten the distance miles but vii also
eliminate the heavy grades of Luckyboy Elbow And
then the road would be for through months
when the other roads impossible
And last but least will beautiful scenic road
the state Just imagine riding Is miles along Nevada
most beautiful sheet CT while places
almost perpendicular nearly eight thousand feet.
tits hoped and believed will report faoraih and
begin the work possible.
They will put the SURVEYS at once the
party working south from Schurz
HIS Mcleod Secretary of the County Council of Defense has
aceived telegram from A. LENNON the
white House wool has been received anctoned of to the
highest bidder June 1918 the public park in Reno Bids
fanountirg less than 500 will be contributions and
3ids than 500 will have County
Nouns OF Defense have been asked individual bids which
7may be forwarded by mail telegraph accompanied the
be hoped wonderful
the sale of the Gde sack of flour war will in some
successor the fund aud that claim first
place activities No will deducted All the nro
ceeds will Washington contribution TO the president
fund for the American Red Cross.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-01
NOTICE: or FORFEITURE.

To l.. D Devaol his heirs and assigns,
ana Mrs. NJ. a schmidts or either of
them:
You are hereby notified that ! have ex-
pended during the years 1914. 1915, 1916.
eighteen hume cd Isl sl0l dollars in iabos
and improvements upon the I.akeylew No.
|, Lakeview No. 2. Lakevlew No. ,, Lake
view No A. Lakeyiew 40. 5. and Lakeview
No. mining claims. situate in unknown
mining district, on the east side of Walker
lake, Mineral county. Nevada, i'll oroer to
hold said claims under the provisions OF
Section 1924 Of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States, and the amendments
thereto, approted January I'D, 1850. cen
eeruing annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold said
lodes for The period ending on the 9lst
day of December 1917.
And if within ninety days from. the per-
sonal service OF this notice, or within
ninety days after the publication thereof
you fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as co-owners.
which amounts to one hundred and eighty
lsls0.oe' dollars together with the est Of
this advertisement and recording fees
amounting TO twelve dollars and seventy
cents (Sl2.7Oj your interest in the said
claims will become the property of the un-
dersgned, who has made Athe required ex-
penditure by the terms OF said Section
1924.
Dated Rand, Nevada May5. 1918.
j. L. MIuIGAN.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-01
Notice Of Sheriff. Sale Of Real Property
Under Execution

by virtue Of an execution issued Out Of
the District Court. OF the Seventh udi-
cal District Court. Of the State d Nevada
in and for the County Of uinetai. wherein
Will NcDonoueh Tlundn. and Mineral
Mining aud Milling Company. a corpora
ton. defendant, upon judgment render
ell the 10Th day o. Mav. A. D1als Tor
the sum Of Fourteen hundred Eighty
eigh. and $3.50 t5I4a8.85I dolars. United
states Gold Coin, besides costs and inter
ests, nave ,hi5 dag levied upon al the
right, title, claim and interest Of said de.
PENDANT, Mineral Mining and Milling
Company, a corporation. of, in and To the
following described real estate, towit
Those certain lose mipiug claims, stu.
1T iii the East Walker Mining District.
Mineral County, Nevada, as follows.
PenuYpackei- Nos J. .. 3. 4. sand 8.
Pay Bust Nos. /, 2, "a. a. GaHd 7.
The Hillside and Jack >pratt.
Notice is hereby given That will. on
Friday the 2lst dag Of june 4. y. 1918. al
10 O'Clock a. M. Of said day in front of the
Court House door. at hawthorne. County
of Mineral, state OF Nevada, sell at public
auction all the right. title. 'eaim and IN
terest of said defendants Mineral Mining
and Milling Compa y. Il eorporation.of.in
aud to the above described property OF
as much thereof as may be necessary to
raise sufficient money To satisfy said
Judgment, with interest and costs. etc.
tothe highest and best bidler.
Dated May 81, 1918.
Il. b. BAZAAR. Sheriff
BY G, L.DrJocK Deputy Sheriff
FirsA pub. June l, 1918
List pub June Is, 1918
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER.
MISSION TO APPROPRIATE THE
PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.
Application No. All.

Application No. All.
NOTICE Is hereby given that on the 18th
day OF December, 1917, in accordance with
section 30 Chap. 40. of the Statutes of
1918, one G. H.. Mase rson of Yerinrton
County of Lyon ard State of Nevada
maze application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to anprobrja4e ,be
puplle waters Of the State of Nevada.
ouch appropriation Is to be made from
Last Fork of Walker river, flood and un
appropriated waters. at point in the NE
= o. NV q, Sec Is, L II \, L 26 L. M.D.B.
~. by means OF Il dam, and GO 600 ac,c
leet or 5000 cubic feet per second is 10
De eonyeyedto r. aw'4,w11 E1s Me- NE1.,
Sc 14oL14 Sec Be ! VIZ, r. e,Sec 10. WI W.
L1g sWi4, SWA seq See il, SWE NV.
;" ! VIZ SEA SCI SCI See ID. sec Il.
h1a'EH VIZ. See Is, E15 VIZ r.. Say %
sec 2a' VIZ, VIZ n 4 Me- MEL. Sec a
NWA, NJ SW14, sW}4 sW1. Sec q. See
70 Sec ~ See ST. Sec 50, SEA NV. W.
> " a SW54, Sec 80. I IA y, II 26 +. W..
Nv rNW14 SWi4, See !. Sec 2.See 3 NV
= MA NW14, See II, Sec. 10. See. .. W..
see. 49, M, Me-. SW14, NJ sE14, See. IS,
y "a Sec l7.NEIi SE14,s5 81. sec 2s.sI5 S
ts'NW14 SW14 ,Sec.29. SIS :. Sec "a. W Sec
81 " NE34 sN14 SEA ,Sec.32, Sec Is, W..
W a. sec. 3D. I. l3 ~, r. % T., NEl4 W.
y ", " 54sE,4 'sec.4,Els.s119 NV 4 ,sW seen.
Sh.4 NE'4' sWti SLY, III SCI. sec. G,
- ~ SW54' sW4 SWA NV sEi4 Sec.
Z y a NV. Sop y n IN u ae ~ a,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-01
NOTICE Of FORFEITURE

i TO George Lever, his heirs and assigns.
leu are hereby notified tia. the un.
lefsigned have expended in labsr and in.
ruvemeu SIX hundred tS60o.ool dollars
IA the fcllowi g-named group Of quartz
Mining claims. to.wit The Boruite sronr
emprising The Burro ,ald Uniaue.eiaims
! located at the heaGwaters OF Powell can
ON, and about l6 miles east of aurora.
Mineral county, Nevada, uader the pro-
vision ot section No. 1921 of the REVISED
statutes Of the United States of>Ameriea.
enacted January %. 1850, concerning an.
nual labor on miaing claims.
The location certificates o. the above
mining claims are duly recorded in the
County Recorder's Office OF Fsneralda
county, State of Nevada. aud since the
creation Of Mineral county in the County
Recorders office OF Mineral county. said
expenditure was the amount necessary To
mold the said claims during the wears
9li, 1918, 1916, ioi7 and 1915
II with ninety i9e days from The first
publication Of this notice yoa fail or re-
nse too0ntribute your proportion oi such
expenditure as go owner. which amount Is
lmee,hunjrcd $500 dollars. together with
the cost of advertising yoar interest in
the said claims viii become the property
OF the subscribed eo-owne S. VINO have
made tho expenditures aud improvements
n above mentioned.
Dated az Jouopah Nye county. Neya-
fit, fltfz YIt D. Hos at Ma safa