davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23

Hotel Laughlin has real hotel serv-
zee Tor halt the cost at the other first
Grass hotels in FL Paso.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23

LsEner's School Shoes last longer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23

I C ROsEBORoUGH. JR-. former FL
J, Paso real estate man and partner
Of H C. Dyer, now serving in the
navy as an ensign in the aviation
corps he has just written his part
ner that he is enjoying his service in
the navy and Is now aboard the L. s.
s Arkansas OF the Atlantic fleet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23

ssTO HE'LL WITH THE KAISER
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23
RehearSaIs Are Being Held Regularly
For Mother Goose" Festival In Park
Dances.

time comes TO welcome him home
Just Nabobs Of fancy. a-gypsying-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23

Community Scratch Feed
For Chickens, cheap, wholesome Gets
results-Gets results. Community
Milling Co. Phone 476s.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23

LerneT's schoOI Shoes Cost Less.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-23

A dance is to be given the men OF
the Seventh field signal battalion, at
the Khaki club, Saturday night.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21
Fruitdale Blossoms

A good wholesome evening is
expected to be spent at Crimes
Thursday evening Feb. 2lst.
Every lady from Ave to ninety.
Ave ia requested to bring a pie
which will be sold to the highest
bidder. Ladies come with your
pie and gents bring your money
next Thursday evening.
Mrs. Samuel Hall who has
been visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Rucker left
Friday evening for her home in
New Mexico.
Luther Fox and family have
moved into Mrs. Rowes' house.
Mr.. Fox has been at lone. Colo.
Christian Endeavor will be led
by J. A. Lewis next Sunday ev.
eninR. The topic 10. The Power
Of the Cross IN Asia. Every.
one 10 welcome to these meet.
irsa. Come tvits .tri httti
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21
Griffith Items.

Mrs. Burndt entertained Sun.
day her sister and family anG
Mr.. Mayor of Denver.
Mr.. Baxter attended the fun.
eral Of C. P. Hoyt in Golden last
Monday.
The Griffith Dramatic Club en-
tertained the Clear Creek Valley
Grange Friday night. 1t was a
success.
The Red Cross met with Mrs.
Botterill Wednesday.
The H. N. club meets TODAY at
the home of Mrs. Dohnau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith who own
the Ernest Shipman Mace have
moved into the Fidler house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delhi of the
Montana district were visiting
former neighbors at Griffith this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of Den.
YER visited their son Clinton D..
SUNDAY.
D. Null of Denver spent Sun
day visiting old friends in Crit
fifth.
George Davis has sent a
breath of California to his son in
a letter and is enjoying the win
ter there.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21
Phone Arvada 80

A party from FruitdaIe motor.
ed to Denver Sunday afternoon
and attended the meeting held
at the bible hall. the party con.
sisted of j. A. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldly, Stella Supanchis.
Louvia Alto and Victor Erickson,
Mr.. BIakenship of Denver
preached at the Methodist churrh
Sunday morning.
Next Sunday morning a ser.
vice flag will be raised at the M.
E church for the bows who have
left from Fruitdale, Prospect
and surrounding country. A
short programme has been pre-
pared by M. E. Sunday school
scholars and a speaker from
Denver will give a short address.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L Harris
snent Sunday visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. Ed St. Pierre of
Denver.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21

The Morrison Monitor has
changed hands, Bert North hav-
ing purchased it from Mrs. NJ. A.
Cochran, who established it and
who conducted it quite success
fully for three years or more. Mr.
North has reduced the size to a
five column quarto home print
and four pages patent. Mr.. North
was very modest in his introduce
tory remarks, and assures his
readers that the policy of the pa
per will conform to the needs OF
the community, as the occasion
arises. This leaves the political
phase open, or may mean that Mr.
North intends to keep the middle
of the road. At any rate he shows
ability as a newspaper man and
we extend to him the glad hand
James l. Truitt was up from
Niwot the latter part of the week
visiting friends. He also attend
ed Odd Fellow lodge Saturday
night. He is thinking seriously
OF migrating to the Western slope
in the near future.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21
Wheatridge Notes

The Red Cross supper Friday
evening was quite a success and
Melted a considerable sum Of
money for the good work. Rich.
ard Broad. Jr Of Golden gave a
splendid talk on patriotism and
Liberty Loans. urging everyone
to do their best and to stand by
the government.
A large part of our commu unity
visited Golden last Friday night
and rooted for the basket ball
team and enabled them to win
the close contest game II 10 ,ks
as though our boys will again he
champions, kind Of gets in the
blood. you know.
The Wheatridge Athletic Asso-
citation will play the Stall & Dean
team in Den er Wednesday night
which bids fair to be q splendid
game.
Fred Burger attended the
funeral of his old friend c. p.
Hcyt in Golden Monday after
noon.
On account Of the severe
freeze on Oct. 10Th when the
thermometer reached 10 degrees
below zero. the outlook for fruit
looks pretty slim. Better fill
your empty cans with apples
while apples are cheap.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21

and Friend letters can be traced
to the same causes rather than a
concerted effort on the part of the
legislators to deprive the people
of practical laws. Those familiar
with the initiative and referendum
bill will recall that the insurgents
wanted to have it so that any bill
could be initiated by a handful of
people in Denver, while their OPP
ponents wanted the rest of the
state to have something to say
about it. We leave it to our read
ers to decide which was the most
democratic. The smelter trust
bill also referred to, was more
a fight over the authorship of the
bill than the bill itself, and in
volved the late DuPraw and his
friends on one side, and Finches
and his friends on the other. A
compromise was effected and the
result was that Finchcr has the
credit of the bill, much to the
chagrin and discontinue of Du-
Praw and his friends.
The entire difficulty resolves it
self into this: That about all the
insurgents have gained is lot of
cheap newspaper notiriety, while
the people have been footing the
bills.
Summing it all up by and large
there is just as much reason to
suppose that here is an intrigue
between these agitators and the
Republicans, desiring, of course,
to wreck the Democratic party,
as to believe that the majority of
the Senators and Representatives
of the last general assembly were
in an intrigue to defraud the peo-
pie who put them there. We pre-
fer to get our information from
some other source than from these
insurgents or from the Denver
Post, which supports only such
men as it can use to its own per-
sonal advantage.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21

There II more Cntarrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
nut together. and for years II was sup
posed to be incurablc Doctors pre-
scrlbed local remedies. and by constant
~ falling to cure with local treatment.
pronounced Il incurable. Catnrrh 10 q
local disease. greatly Influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio. ID q consti-
tutional remedy, In taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucou.
Surfaces Of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward In offered for any case
that Halls Catnrrh Cure falls to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
FL, CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21
M. E. Church
Sunday, Feb. 18th.

Sunday, Feb. 18th.
10 q. m. Sunday school.
II q. m. Sermon. Subject.
THE Holy Spirit. !" Its purpose
will be to show Life At Its
Best"
$50 p. m. sEpworth League:
Our Duty as Americans. 1"
Rom. 1917: Josh. 1857. Come,
bring all your young friends.
7:3. p. m Sermon. Subject:
What God Did for one Young
Woman. God is no respecter
Of persons. He is eager to bless
Won.
A most cordial invitation to
all.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THEY WANT TO
RULE OR RUIN

There are men in political par
ties who can see no good in any
thing that they have not origin
atcd or been consulted about. The
spirit of rule or ruin seems to be
the dominant factor in their make
up. They imagine themselves
born leaders and they immediate
ly spring at the threats of any
who stand in their way. How
ever, in nine cases out of ten much
Of their activity has been inspir-
ed by some disappointment or
'ack of recognition which they
presume to be their due, and be-
cause of the bitter pangs lurking
within their breasts they start in
10 wreck the entire system, even
though it carries to destruction
many who have stood staunchly
by them and helped them to gain
even the prominence they now en-
10Y. Such, as we firmly believe,
is the attitude of the handful of
insurgents" in the Democratic
party who are kicking up this
muss about machine gangsters"
and "corporation-owned Repre-
sentatives and Senators" We
have them, we do not deny all
parties have them; but when the
broad assertion is made that a
majority of our State Assembly
last year was made up of this
class, we cannot refrain from chal-
longing the assertion as being a
libel upon the fair name of the
state. As is we'll known, all great
"rcformers" make sweeping
charges against certain individ-
uals and thereby plant the seed
Of distrust in the minds of the
rood people upon whom they
must depend for their political
support. This done, they then
bcgin to weave about their. own
heads a halo that dazzles and be-
fuddles the deer pccpul" into be-
lieving that they themselves orig
mated all that is pure and whole
some in the political realm. Once
his idea is permanently fixed in
he public mind another political
machine has been created, and
he new bosses, once intrcnchcd.
become even more autocratic and
domincering than the first.
This we do know, that the first
complaint that was heralded
broadcast over the state to coun-
" central committees and others
lnown to take an interest in poll
tical affairs. is that certain coun-
les had not received their just
luota of appointments. This was
he stcnorian cry that went up as
" induccmcnt to get an attend
zee at the meeting held at the
lbany hotel recently. This be
- true, and knowing, too. that
nc ring leaders" in this meeting
ere disappointed aspirants, how
luch crcdencc should be given to
he statement of retiring Sccrc-
airy Jesse X. Molcr, that the rank
md file of the Democratic party
If the state docs not stand back
IF the present state administra-
ion?
While all this hubub was rails
d because of disappointments in
citing in on the political pie, the
icfeat OF the measures in the leg
stature referred to in the Moler
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21

ANY. md the unknown heirs
executors. devic..es and nd
ministrntOrs Of the surviving
director Of tho snid Peoples
Raiiroad. Toll Ros,d and Coal
Company. Defendants.
To THE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To the Defendants shove named. GREET.
ING:
You nre hereby required to appear IN nm
action brought against you ny the nhov"
nsmrd plaintiff. In The District Court Of
IN" County Of Jefferson. state of Colorado
md answer the complaint therein within
twenty days rft"r the service hereof. n you
mr." served within this county: II served
"nt "f this county. ar by publication. with
III thirty days after service hereof exclusive
" the day Of service, or Judgment by de.
fNuit Will br taken nGntRst you according
to the prnycrOf the com piHint.
I'm copy Of the com piRint ir' moi served
upon you herewith. ar n scrvic" hereof l1
nnde out Of the State Of Colorado ten
day. additional time to Tint niov" specified
shnii ,r allowed for your appearance nnd
answer IN aid action.
This Il mn action brought to ohtniu lie.
ere" ~ court appointing TrGs'"c t. sue.
r"cd To tn" trust conferred by Inv upon
the surviving directors Of The Peoples
i.aiir"nd. Toll iioNd nnd coal Company.
and for tn. purpose az v"stins In shid Tr's.
tee tn" title to tn" kouth"nst Qunrt"r
sEt., and Fast Half 'E,s' of tn. south.
vest Quarter ,NW'.D and Southwest Quar-.
ter ,swi.l Of Northeast Quarter iNE'.l
md Southeast Quarter tsE'., Of Northwest
Quarter ,Nwia. section T~"nty-"isht
~, Township TIVE ~ south. itnnsr seven.
" ,'ol West. In Jefferson County, Colorado.
heretofore owned by ~aid corporation
which title Ut the date Of the expiration ~
the charter of aid corporation became
vested In th- s~id surviving directors. and
to clothr the said Trustee with authority
to sell and dispose of .nid real ~ssst" for
the i~p-n, of the stockholders ~ s.id cor.
toration. and for such other and further
rrlirs M to the court may seem proper.
witness. CWAHLvs PIKE. Clerk of .nid
Court. with the seal thereof hrrrunto n'''>-
I'd. NJ office. IN the city II Golden. this Sist
day Of January. a. d. 1v1s.
CHARLES PIKE. Clerk.
hsw Of the
District Court
fU0s Hks t0et r, ~. II
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21
SUMMONS

STATE or COLORADO IS.
Jefferson county.
INrHE DISTRICT COURT No. .oas
q. v. PARRISH. who sues on
his own behalf and on behalf
of nli other Stock holders of
THE PEOPLES RAILROAD
TOLL ROAD AND COAL
COMPANY. Plaintiff
w,
The unknown directors Of The
PEOPLES RAILROAD. TOLL SVV"S
ROAD AND COAT. COMP
ANY. md the unknown heirs
executors. devic.es and nd
ministrntOrs Of the surviving
director Of tho aid Peoples
Railroad. Toll Road and Coal
Company. Defendants.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
|AUSTR|ANS STRIKE IN
MOVEMENT
walkout Of 10000 Men Closes
War Factories Hostility Toward
Berlin at Public Meetings.

LONDON, January 21-A general
strike Is on throughout Austria, 40
oording to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Paris. which reports 100000
men quitting work in Vienna and
Neustadt, closing down all the war
factories The strikers are described
as openly anti-German and the move
ment as both political and economic
and especially aimed at securing peace.
Public demonstrations. it is added,
have been held in many places, at
which hostility was voiced toward
Berlin for trying to force the Austrians
to continue the war.
The Frankfurter ZeitunRs Vienna
correspondent interprets the serious
strikes and outspoken press utter
ances as rejecting the strong move
ment against delaying peace through
pan German and annexationist aspira-
tions.
He declare it is becoming ever
clearer, with the semi-connivanca of
the government. the Austrian peoples.
including Germans. will only wage
war until the entente is ready for
peace by understanding.
Nothing has had such a bad effect upon
the relations between Austria Hungary
as the bearing of the fatherland party,
according to this correspondent, and he
adds:
ut Is true that the strike movement
at Vienna and other cities throughout
Austria arose through the reduction OF
the flour ration. but now has assumed a
political character. 1t demands speedy
peace with Russia, and has grown too
strong to be stemmed by force"
The pan-German newspapers OF Ger
many are hailing the removal Of the en-
peror's secretary. Rudolf Won valentini,
as a triumph for their cause, and the dis
appearance Of the last remnant Of the
Bethmann Hollweg system Herr Won
Valentini was ono Of the best-hated men
in the eyes Of pan-Germans. His sue
cessor. Herr Won Berg. former governor
Of East Prussia, enjoys the complete
confidence Of the conservatives
The Taeglische Rundschau recalls a re-
mark Of Won Valentini after the battle OF
the Skagerrack, regretting that event
because we had been just on the point
of an understanding with Great Britain" :"
While it seems undoubted that the pam
Germans thus again. at least for a time
are firmly in the saddle. the Frankfurter
Zeitung sounds a note of disquietude re-
garding events in Austria and their effect
on the situation.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
Shad and Herring Arriving.

Increasing supplies of shad and her
ring are being received here. and deal
ers are of the opinion that the catch
this season win be much better than
for several years. About 1900 herring
and 200 shad were received by dealers at
the wharf market yesterday. and the
fish sold at from s1.50 to $1.75 for roes.
and from 75 to so cents each for bucks.
Herring sold at IS a hundred. Spanish
mackerel, salmon. trout and bass are
also increasing in quantity on the mar
ket Mackerel are selling at from 20 to
% cents a pound. trout at rs cents a
pound and bass at 80 cents a pound.
Fishermen say that with the increas-
ed supplies will como lower prices.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
SOUTHERN WRITER DIES.
4fs. Lottie Cleveland Laramore's
Works Known Twenty Years Ago.

AIRS. Lottfe Cleveland Laramore, a
6hnthern writer and poet of note a
score of years ago. died at her home
D2o Vermont avenue. yesterday. after
e short Illness. She was eighty-two
ysars old.
MRS. Laramore was born in Washing
fon. Ga. August 6, 1885. and was re-
hted to Admiral Raphael Semes of the
confederate navy. Her father. Aaron
y Cleveland. was Georgie pioneer
Mrs. Laramore was a friend of many
of the southern editors anw half CEN
tnry ago and a contributor to thei1
Publications. She is survived by a sor
and a daughter. Thomas N. Quarles
and Mrs. B. c. Davis of this city.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
?. 0. FORCE
IHAS broken DOWN
Postmaster Chance Says
Work Is Only About Twenty
: Four Hours Behind.
NO LONG DELAYS, HE SAYS

Emphatic denial Of charges that mail
sacks bearing the date of December rs
were to be found at the city post office
was made today by Postmaster Merritt
q Chance, who took occasion to ex-
piain the necessity which calls for
overtime work at the Office on the part
OF clerks there.
TN Justice to the Washington city
post office, think a statement should
b. made regarding conditions" de-
.cIared Mr. Chance. II refer to charges
that the postal system is broken down
iend that there is circular mail at this
sofdce labeled as far back as December
Evening star., 1918-01-21
BoIshevik Proclamation
Urges Russians to Remain
Calm, Raps False Reports

PETROGRAD, January 20.-The boil
shevik government issued a proclamation
to the people of Petrograd saying. in part:
Enemies Of the people spread the re-
port that revolutionary workmen and SOL
diers have fired on peaceful labor demon
stration. This is done for the purpose
of sowing trouble in the ranks of the
workers. causing excesses and melting
against the revolutionary leaders.
It has been proved that the authors of
these rumors fired at sailors, soldiers and
workmen who are keeping order in the
city. The central executive has opened a
Evening star., 1918-01-21
TROTZKY PLANS CAUCUS.
Foreign Minister Declares He Will
Report to Council.

COPENHAGEN, January 21.-Foreign
Minister Trotzky. before leaving Brest-
Litovsk, told DR.. Won kuehlmann, the
German foreign minister, according to
a telegram from Berlin. that he was
going to Petrograd for week to re-
port to the congress of workmen's and
soldiers delegates. He is quoted as
having added that his departure in no
manner indicated a discontinuance of
the negotiations, which would continue
during his absence.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
MRS. ]. F. BARGAGNI DIES.
Native Of Italy Had Lived in Wash.
ington for Many Years.

Washington for many years. died yes
terday at the Homeopathic Hospital
Funeral services are to be held tomor-
row morning at o'clock at the resi-
dence, 1928 7th street, and then at Holy
Rosary Church. Interment will be in
Glenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Bargagni. who was seventy
three years old, was a native Of Italy.
She had lived in Washington for about
forty years. She is survived by two
sons. Angelo and Sylvio.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

searching inquiry and the culprfts will be
tried by revolutionary tribunals.
The proclamation concludes by advising
the people to ignore the rumors and re-
main calm, and by assuring them that
order is being maintained by sailors, sol
diers and workmen.
The Ukrainian rada OF Kharkov, con-
trolled by the bolshevik and a rival Of the
rada of Kiev. has designated three dele
gates to go to the conferences at Brest-
Ltovsk- The delegates came to Petro-
grad today and conferred with the boil
shevik authorities, who extended them
recognition and sent them to Brest-Litovsk
with instruction to confer with the other
ukrainian delegates and determine who
actually represented the Ukraine Only
fifteen Ukrainian members out of pos
sible 100 attended the opening of the
short-lived constituent assembly
Evening star., 1918-01-21
To Execute Draft Case Sentences.

In order that the sentences imposed
by the lower courts in the draft cases
recently upheld can be carried out
without delay. the Supreme Court. on
the motion of Attorney General Greg
ory, today ordered the mandates re-
turned at one in all except the Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman
cases. Ordinarily these are not re-
turned by the court until the close of
the term. Upon the motion Of attor-
neys in these two cases the mandates
will not be issued until February 21.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

working classes. as we'll as the revolu-
ton Of November and the authority Of
tho workmen's and soldiers councils"
This. the decree says, made breach
in the assembly and the departure Of
the bolsheviki and social revolution
lists of the left inevitable. The social
revolutionists of the right 1t says, ars
fighting openly against the authority
of the workmen's and soldiers councils
and supporting the exploiters of labor,
and IL this party only remained it
might play the role of leading a bour-
geois counter revolution. The decree
concludes:
"The central executive committee
therefore orders the constituent as
sembly dissolved"
Evening star., 1918-01-21
To Formulate Plan Of
COOPERATION IN HOUSING

Representatives OF all organizations In
terested in housing tho men and women
being brought to Washington to do war
work for the government are meeting this
afternoon in tho once Of the District
Council Of Defense. IN tho District build
ing. to formulate q plan Of cooperation
Several Of tho government departments
which have committees Of thair own to
find rooms for tho workers In those de-
partmenta also are represented At the
conference. Among tho outside organiza~
tions represented arc the z. III. c. A. and
tho 7. W. c. A.
It is expected that As q result Of the
conference a united campaign VIII De
launched to list every available room IN
the city to accommodate at least part OF
the army Of clerks yet to be brought to
washington by the civil service COM
mission.
william H. Baldwin. chairman Of the
District Council Of Defense, announced
today that Leroy Thomas. who has
been temporarily in charge OF the cen, zen,
tral room bureau Of the council at 1881
New York avenue. will have to return
to his work in tho census bureau Feb
r.iary l.
E. 8. Hege to Have Charge.
He will be succeeded at the room
bureau by Edwin s. Hege. Mr.. Hege
was employed in the Office OF the adju-
tant general of the War Department
for ten years, and has had experience
in Washington real estate.
Mr.. Baldwin made the following
statement regarding the return of Mr..
Thomas to the census bureau:
"Mr. Thomas was very helpful in
some volunteer work for the Chamber
of Commerce when it was struggling
with the room problem. and because of
his interest and experience, the District
Council of Defense wanted him to take
charge of the work when tho grant of
funds made the opening Of the central
room registration Office possible. The
census bureau was unwilling to spare
him permanently, but Mr.. Rogers, the
director, kindly detailed him for a
month, to get the work started"