davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-20

Ragland has contract for some
work in connection with Evans 4
Bennett at Lavere, Colo. Hal has
been in Oklahoma for some time,
where his health is much improved.
Mr.. r. H. Beckett informs US that
George Brewer, who is well-known
to Arvada people, having been on the
milk route for Mr.. Beckett, is stu
alive NOW i.nsL,.Idlng he has sSSn
s...lc I,;.lA experiences in the trench.
III. wa" we Di.tisn, ana - now with
che invauing army. He says some
Of his experiences are too horrible to
describe.
The sale Of Chas. O'Tool was we'll
attended Tuesday, and things gener-
ally brought a fair price. A
bunch Of some fourteen cattle, did
not bring, however within five dol
lars per head Us much as Mr.. O'Tool
had been offered for them at pri-
vate sale. having advertised them,
he was persuaded to let them go In
Is he had been urged by others who
said they wanted \ chance to bid on
them. This part Of the sale was very
disappointing, both to Mr.. OTool
and the auctioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Houser enter
tanned on Sunday At dinner. Mrs.
Burn and Miss Elveta Meyers Of
Leadville and Mr.. and Ms. Austin
Billion Of Denver.
Mr.. J. N. Price IL slowly recover
ing from Influenza. Her mother,
Mrs. Ida Sterling, from Witshifp,
Kansas, Is here caring for her.
John c. Nc Shane, has about r.
covered from tha injury he received
by . fall from q haystack some
months ago. He gets about by the
use Of cane.
Mrs.. Frank Moore has been dan
gsrously sick this week, with influ.
ensa, but Is believed now to be on
the road TO recovery.
Mrs. r. H. Beckett arrived home
Wednesday morning from a two
months visit with her sister In Santa
Rita, N. NJ. She reports the weather
very mild down there. and men 20
ing about In their shirt-sletves.
Dorothy. the three.year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pitt. Of
north Denver, died early Sunday
mesning from pneumonia. following
. severe cold. She was the young
ct Of FAMILY Of grown.ups and was
the idol of all. The funeral took
place Wednesday At ! o'clock, inter-
ment In the Arvada cemetery. The
bsssavsd family have the sympathy
Of their nauy friends In their crest
lses/
6eorgs Swadlsy. one Of Jsffssssa
esunty's youngest and most success
full best farmers. 10 preparing "a
more than double BID acreage next
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-20
SUMMONS.

State Of Colorado, }
Jeffsrson County, IA.
, IN the District Court.
Hiram G. Wolf,
Plaintiff.
David J. Lake. Nelson
Millstt. Trustee; G. A.
Osborn. Trustee, and Summon.
the Unknown Herr
OF said Lake. Millett
and Osborn,
Defendants.
Tho People Of the State Of Colorado.
to David ]. Lake, Nelson Millett.
Trustee, and G. A. Osborn. Trus.
~, and the unknown heirs Of the
said Lake, Aillstt and Osborn. the
defendants, above named, Greet
ing:
You are hereby required to appear
~ an action brought against you BY
the above named plaintiff, In the
District Court Of the County Of Jer.
ferson, State Of Colorado, and an.
sWer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof.
II served within this county: or. Il
served out Of this county, or by rub.
ltcation, within thirty days after the
service hereof, exclusive Of the day
Of service; or judgment by default
w'h Do taken against you according
to the prayer Of the complaint; and
Il 4 copy Of the complaint In the
above entitled action be not served
With this summons, or II the service
hereof be made out Of this State
then ten days additional ~ tho no
i,srrn bovc specified fer Gpse.,-"r",
ans answer will .'e cp, -
the taking Of Judgment by default s.
Aforesaid.
The said action u brought to auict
the title In the plaintiff In and to ths
east haff(s1z)ef the northwest qual
ter (nwA). Section tvslvs (i2),
Township four ~ South. Ranea
Sixty-nine (6o) West. Also that ths
advefse elain and Interest Of the Do.
PENDANTS Be determined, II any. That
the dsfsadan4s b declared 70 have
no claim OF interest In the aaid real
s.s.S ~. a. IA StsS~So.. y; M ~,
~. y. ' ~ ii. III osASn ~ Dsssc
=: - .. =. !" Sne .sa'e o. ~ aas'n
y y. w. as sCO scrIvss"e ss..@ s"s.onea "
re 80. Som !k a s:a no e;e.a o. '"esrcs,
the deed Of true executed by Davit
J. Lake to Nelson Millst&, Trustee
dated October 8, 1883. recorded II
Book 81, At page SAG Of the record
"a n. countv c,.,t ~ rs.ord.- a,
jefferson county, Colorado, pusport
ing to ,convey Tie east half Of Ii,
nowthwsst quarter section l2. tswn
chip 4. 90 vsse b seanesilsd. Tha'
hc go q tsese e1eeetsd y Davts
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-20


each individual account.
year. He will have eight acres near
the Arvada cemetery In addition to
the six acres on the home place. He
shipped in two carloads Of manure
which he put on the ground the latter
part of the week, and expects to get
big returns for his trouble and ex-
pe3e~
ssaator Wsslsx Stalex xas IN Ar
sada visitor Sunday and Ma wear
b two.by-fous smile. He bad . TEL
eGram announcing that a. oil cam-
pssny IN wm.cm ..e 40 .".>, ~..~-. So.
brought IN u TOUR nunureu U"iic.
well. It's brother Uan Staiey II ia,.
up with u broken arE, the I0liy VI
roller skating.
howaru Lray nas accepted - pv-
sitivn win the n. v. Graves Garage.
sdr. Gray WIS formerly proprietor VI
the ArSuus garage, wnIcn quit Dusi-
ness last laii. he Will devote his at
tentl0n to overland car repairs and
other cars oil the larger make. ne u
= splendid mechanic, anu inSkss y
specially Of acetylene weiuiny. w.
MEMBER TINS wnen IN neeN OF repAirs.
The family Of VI. }. Evans which
has been having seriOus Time Will
the tiu mrs aOvuI recovered. NOM.
or Evans, VINO was nursiny ti,sih ~
also on lns rosd to recovery alter y
hard se.ye OF It.
A number Of Arvsoa psop.s tnis
week. received announcement CARO-
from Mr.. ana Ars. II. J. bonner o.
EUREKA yps,ass, Arkansas. announ-
cling the marriage of their asuyhtsi
Bernaiea Ruth to Mr.. Charles H.
Jsrre.t, on Wednesday, February s.
MISS Bonner had many friends IN Ar.
vaaa, who wish her well In her new
relations. and the young man u to be
congratulated upon his good fortune
In taking unto himself 30 estimable .
young LADY.
A. we 60 to press we are indeed
sorry to report that Mrs. Frank
Moore il lying very low, and the ply
sicians give no hopes for her recov-
cry. Everything possible Is being
done to save her. but there seems to
be iittls prospect Of II.
6frencs White Jr., was operated
on Monday morning n ten o'clock ut
Il. Anthony Hospital for lingering
appendicitis. A. the same hour
Wednesday morning. he was In .
very critical condition, but this
morning he Is greatly improved and
II believed 70 be on the road to =
sPevVy SVSVvVJ' J
We have all kinds Of Farm Ma
chinssy. but no reoa 70 display them
- II you will cone 70 our Office We
will be glad 10 show you what we
have and take your order.
r. o. GRAVES.
William Benson Is having = seri-
Gus time with his back. being unable
70 work for some time.
g. C. Shaw has planted his corn ~
usual In order 70 have early roasting
ears. He brought the editor "hill"
for window display. Il Is fine. being
almost big enough 70 "plow."
Nrs. Sarah Rugg Of Central City.
came down Wednesday for . few
days visit with her old friends the
Rev. Parker and his wife.
The NsIghbors and friends Of Mrs.
L. c. Elliott, remembered her by Wv.
Ing hss . surprise party. Wednesday
evening. In honor Of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Csrl'ek arr
rsjsteing over tia arrival, wednss-
day morning, Of = beautiful baby
daughter. All doing nicely.
Mn. \. 3. Redds returned Tees
day evening, from Central CRY.
where shs WAS nursing her moehss
and sistsr. Mrs. Sassh Morgan ed
Miss Sarah Morgan. thru . ss'gs 81
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12
Goldstein's Emporium
ELECTIVE TREASURER
 BILL UP MONDAY FOR
 ACTION IN HOUSE

House Bill 27, by MT. Sowerby, which will be considered as a spec ial order next Monday provides that the office of Territorial Treas urer shall be elective, that the first election of the Treasurer shall oc- cur at the regular 1920 election, that the term of the man elected at that time shall begin on the first Monday in April succeeding the cleo tion and thereafter the term of office shall be for two years, that the Treas urer must be at least 30 years of age and have had not less than five years experience in mercantile or banking business, and that the pres ent treasurer shall continue to hold the office until the first Monday in April 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12
SMITH HAS BEEN TREASURER SINCE
 OFFICE WAS MADE

Walstein G. Smith, who was yes terday nominated by Gov. Riggs for req ppointment as Territorial Treas urer, has held the office ever since it was established in 1913. Before coming to Juneau he was manager of the Bank at Katalla, which had been closed out and wound up by him for the owners. He went to Katalla from Bellingham where he occupied an official position in a bank at that place. He is a native of Ohio, and for many years was connected with bank at Columbus in that state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12
JUNEAU DRIVE FOR REFUGEE GARMENTS
 PROVES SUCCESSFUL

The Refugee Garment Drive, which has been conducted by w. E. Howell as chairman for the Juneau Chapter of the Red Cross, has been very sue cessful. according to MT. Nowell.
 Though we haven't heard from the branches of the Juneau Chapter if they have had the success that we have, we should be away over the top The chapters quota is six tons, and we have already begun to pack a part of it. However, if anyone has any further donations to make, we will be glad to receive them within the next few days"
 Discarded garments for refugees may be left with MT. Howell at the Alaska Steamship Company office or at the storeroom formerly occupied by the Parisian, at Third and Sew ard
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12
FALCON JOSLIN IS JUNEAU PASSENGER
 ON THE JEFFERSON

Falcon Joslin, the well known Alaskan attorney and railroad man, is a passenger on the Jefferson for Juneau Mir. Joslin is interested with George c. Hazelet, of Cordova, in opening coal mines at Katalla, where they have considerable force of men at work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12
M. LONG ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. J. H. Long entertained with luncheon at her home Monday afternoon at two o'clock Places were laid for Mrs. Thomas Riggs Jr., Mrs. William Britt, Mrs. Thomas c. Price and the hostess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE WILL BEGIN ONE WEEK FROM MONDAY

The Victory Loan campaign will commence week from next Monday.
 Though the banks are expecting mo- tice any day, no word has yet been received regarding the rate of inter- est paid on the notes, tax exemp- tiOn, etc
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12

Miss Margaret Derby, formerly cashier in a Nenana restaurant, was recently married in San Francisco to William Hanot, formerly engaged in mining on Pedro Creek, Fairbanks district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12
RETURNS FROM FRANCE.

J. J. Woodland arrived in New York from France several weeks ago, according to word received in Ju- neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12

Miss Carnegie daughter of Mr. and MIS- Roswell Miller ensign U N which followed the of the Shpbudng Corporation of the steamship of flags The Miss Carnegie Miller of Mrs Roswell Miller of announced November Their take this at MT Carnges country the late Roswell Miller president the eandSt Railway
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12
AVIATOR IN THE CITY.

John Stimson Young who returned from France where he served in the Aviation Corps, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12

Special meeting Rebekah Lodge, 8 o'clock Saturday night, to transact regular lodge business. Alice Laugh lin, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12
IT'S YOUR OWN FAULT

If you don't have a good time to- night at the Saturday night hop in A. F. Hall. Everyone always has
 a good time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12
AT YOUR SERVICE

any hour of the day or night. Real
 food served by polite and obliging attendants. Try the Alaska Grill. Ask Tom about it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12
PRIZE WALTZ CONTEST

Two of Juneau's best dancers with their respective lady partner will dance a contest waltz at the A. $ Hall tonight. Contest at $50 sharp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12
MAKING UP PARTIES.

] For the Saturday night dance at
 feature every week now
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12

NOTE-Obseatons St. Paul and kodiak ars at Prince Rupert Seate' ro"io 5 m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12

Hemstitching and picoting done B. M. Hehrends Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transf Co.,. phone 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12

Old papers for sale, 25c per bun dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-12
Weather Conditions as Recorded by the U S. Weather
 Bureau.

for Juneau Vicinity for 4 Hours Beginning n
 Fair tonight Sunday cloudness light variable vii
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

ef the mountain. = road that hugs
close to the side. safe and passaole,
yet az full Of thrills ~ an Alpine climD
and with scenery that you must see
for yourself. I cannot do It descriptive
Justice.
Far below you can see ciark's ranch
and the beautiful Santa Ana valley.
Here is old Grayback from another
rocky side and rtbboned beneath us is
the road We are soon to follow.
At $50 we reach Santa Ana control.
The caretaker has gone but signs ac-
quaint US with road routes ana we
stay q full hour to keep the one way
road secure for travellers who may be
coming our way. None appear and
AZ $3.50 we enter Mill Creek control.
END OF GLORIOUS DAY
Another hour finds us at Harvey's
| at the end OF the control and soon we
pass out OF the wonderful Ange!us for
est reserve. pass the dry bod of the
Santa Ana river and through the clos
ing gateway of the Santa Ana that
| gathering dusk as one would close the
gate OF an old garden fragrant with
| memories.
In the distance Redlands CLOVIS for
moment under declining sun. Far
tier on San Bernardino stands. q blur
OF smoke and cloudy indistinctness.
Soon lights reach out to stab the dark
| ness like tiny stars-candles to light
the way to home, and the purple haze
settles over the mountains with just
an iridescent CLEAN over Eagle Pass
and the day Is done.
A few minutes before seven o'clock,
| men IN heavy driving clothes walk
swiftly through the dinner guests who
crowd the Maryiand lobby. How chang
ed scene from morning when only
the Waterman dozed upon a chair!
| A days work has been done, years
pleasure crowded into a single day.
a new revolutionary principle In motor
car construction has been tried and
proven without fault. Not even a tire
has been changed in all that 239 miles
mountain journey that carried us 1000
| feet into the sky line: there has not
been a mechanical fault except the
| Tightening of a valve tappet adjustment
la five minute job. And lastly there
In dinner!
And all within the daylight of day.
Who said this world wasn't a real
place to live in?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

over more than $1,000 miles Of goo1s
bad and Indifferent highways r. a.
territory lying between the Ntssis-
sippi river and the Pacific coast. The
car Is still in good condition and u
being turned In at Los Angeles for :
1920 model, according to word re-
ceiyed by the Bannock Motor Sales
company Of this city.
Mr.. Cox and his wife are musicians
and give entertainments ON the saxo-
phone and other instruments. They
claim to have visited every village
west of the Mississippi Their car
is specially equipped for touring with
seats that may be converted into beds
and boxes and cabinets built on the
tenders and running boards. They U.s.
uaily camp by the roadside wherever
they are.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

fabrication which prompts . too liberal
quantity In the diffsrential. Then when
tho Gear turns off the crown of the
road the oil overflows the casing and
the only outlet Il the axle housing.
And sometimes tho play Of parts acts
like 4 pump and sends the oil out
along the axle. The remedy lies in
using less oil and II that does not
remedy it put felt washer in the axle
housing.
This consists of long thin strip OF
hard felt wound around the shaft.
Wind 1t, beginning at the wheel end.
in direction opposite to the forward
motion of the shaft 1t should be fas-
tened to the shaft with shellac and
bound with cord in. several places 1t
need not cover more than six or eight
inches OF the shaft.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

and wounded without atfempting t.
retrieve them. Too bad that this thing
should go ON when the good game To-
celtties Of the country are growing
more restricted every year and clean
slortsmen travel farther and farther
to find decent days shooting.
AS we pass through the big pines of
:, head and seem to lead us into the
mystery Of the mountains.
At 11:22 the resident guide at
Knights camp signs the time Of our ar
rival and we are at the end OF the first
les OF our journey and only half the
day Is gone-we still have the Rim OF
the World to explore. Knights Is clos
phones Big Bear Lake tavern and our
arrival there we find cheer persona
fed.
EVENING IN LODGE
Here great lodge has been built
fashioned from the very woods them
selves. It Is red0lent of the forest
the great ont OF doors-and no man
cen rest there without feeling the bet
ter for 1t. Our only regret 10 in not
being able to spend the night, for great
beds made from rough logs made soft
with springs and mattress and snowy
liren invite you to stay within walls
WnoSc WAuuOWS AIe HuHk Will gay
chintz. A log fire roars and crackles
in a great fireplace OF field stone big
enough to hold regiment Everything
IL spick and span and we sit in the
coxy dining room and polish off q meal
adequate to even a seven hour appe-
tite.
After dinner pipes and cigars are
| lighted, but we have our big drive
ahead of us, and turn reluctantly from
where skies and snow shoes and bob
sleds are being made ready for sports
for the winter visitor and strike out
for Mill Creek trail. Dinner has con-
s,Imed an hour and half and 1t IL
1850 when Mr.. and Mrs. Brush and
Mr.. Meyers. our hosts at the tavern
sign our sailing papers and we are or
Cur way.
Soon Bear Lake Is only a memory
among the pines and after an hours
climb, in which chains stood us il
good stead on the snowy roads. we
reach the summit of the valleys rim
the very Rim Of the World, and ther
dropping down the Clark grade from
wonderful heights are on a road tina
winds and turns at every undulatioi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
FINDS F|ERCEST ROAD
WEST Of MISSISSIPPI
Fourth Of July Canyon Called
Toughest Stretch in $4,000
Miles by Musician Tourist of
Wide Experience.

THE poorest stretch Of road we
have encountered during three years
wandering across mountain ranges and
deserts" says Eugene F. Cox Of Los
Angeles. "is in the Fourth of July can
yon between Occur d'Alene and Wal
lace, Idaho. For two miles the grade
is fully rs per cent and the road is
full of sharp rocks and chuck holes.
We wore out set of tires going
through the canyon"
Mr.. Cox has driven 1915 Maxwell
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
GD06 BRAKES BEST
LIFE INSURANCE Of
MOTOR CAR DRIVER
Most Important Part Of Auto at
Times-Nothing but Best
win Do in Emergency Both
Sets Should Be Used.

Good brakes are the best form of
life insurance the motor-car driver can
have. In fact they are about the most
important part of the automobile. A
pretty poor sort of motor will run
the car, but to stop 1t requires the best
there is to be had; pretty good" will
not do In an emergency. You need
motor to get there, but without good
brakes you may get too far.
There Is nothing the matter with
the brakes on most cars when they
come from the factory. There will be
little the matter with them at any time
II they are given the proper care; if
oil Is put on where it is needed and
kept off where it is not needed; and
IL worn parts are renewed in time to
prevent an accident. The brakes will
hold the car as long as they are. in con-
dition; they are sufficient for all needs
SO long as they are in order. 1t is the
drivers business to see that they are
in condition before going out. even II
he can not take time to look after the
motor. 1t may be a matter of life and
death before the garage is reached
again.
Every car has two sets of brakes,
operating independently of each other,
and either O should be in shape to
hold the c at a standstill, or in
chauffeur ph.asing, slide the heels"
The average owner is careless about
the brakes
ALTERNATE TO COOL
Drivers should learn to use first the
foot brake and then the emergency
brake on long hills. This allows each
in turn to cool off, for where there is
SO much friction heat can not be avoid
ed and only by alternating the brakes
is there safety from burned -out lin
ings. Also the driver should learn how
10 use the motor as a brake. By en-
gaging a lower gear and cutting off
the ignition the engine under CON-
preston will retard the speed suffi-
GENTLY so that moderate use of the foot
brake will be enough for safety. Like
wise safety calls for slow speed in
descending long hill, as less heat is
developed, or at least it is developed
more slowly.
One serious cause of brake trouble
is poor brake lining
AS a matter OF fact the lining is es-
sentially the heart and lungs of the
brakes and few motorists appreciate
Just what qualities brake lining
should have to insure 100 per cent eff
cheney
To be effective brake lining must
have three important qualities. II
must grip, not grab-it must resist
wear and tear and prevent the absorp-
tion of moisture
ARMY USES THERMoiD
A brake lining which does this and
which was used with much satisfac-
ton on all the army motor transports
IN France is commonly known as Their
mold hydraulic compressed brake lin
ing.
AAnother serious cause Of brake fail
,ire is oil. AS a rule this comes from
the differential oil leaking through the
:sxle housing to the hub and thence
oSerflowing to the brake drums. This
ma be the result of, enthusiasm in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
3-TON TRUCK BODY
BECOMES ELEVATOR
Swift and Economical Method
Found for Loading Slabs of
Ice Into Roof Door of Rail-
road Refrigerator Car.

Motor trucks that rise up in front
and spill their contents out the rear
are common sights. though they never
Lose their novelty to the passafsoJ.
Useful as this continuance has proved,
however it is helpless before the task
OF dumping ice into the top of Il re-
frigerator car. This work. indeed is
Usually done by hand, slowly and Ia
boriously. Now a concern in Tits
burg. impatient of this primitive me
thod. las devised and is using n body
for three-ton truck that becomes
an elevator when it is drawn up he
side n switch track, and hoises It's
wkcle cargo at once to the roof line
of the waiting car. The body, aiing
in a framework cage like any good Gle
vator is pushed up bodily by four YER
teal screw shafts, one with a right
and one with a left-hand thread at
each end. The truck engine revolves
these elevating aods under the driver S
control. The blocks of ice are simply
slid out of side door in the body into
the roof door of the car, an eXpedi-
tions and economical performance.
The principle Of the hydrauli: ele-
vator also has been applied to motor
trucks for loading ice into refrigerator
cars in the same city where originated
the model just described. Oil is used
instead of water to work the lifting
pistons. In this case the elevator, in
stead of comprising the whole truck
body, is simply an attachment in the
shape of a small platform back of the
drivers seat. capable of holding two
400 pound cakes of ice. The elevator
attachment weighs about $50 pounds
and it cmpt.es the 9000-pound truck In
from 10 to Is trips.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

The average increase in wages
granted to British miners Is equivalent
to between ITO and l20 per cent on
pre-war average wages Of all classes OF
workers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

A new mineral has been discovered
in Siberia. The discovery was made
iy hunter on the shore OF Lake Bal.
lsash. and the mineral has been named
Balkash 1t has the appearance of
dark brown rubber and when ignited II
burns with a strong flame, leaving
about 2 pes cent ash. When placed in
water it becomes mass very much
like paraffine.