davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
ToDAY's lincoln BILL.

Carmel Myers. one OF the most
pOpo+ar and pleasing OF screen ar
lists. Will be shown at the Lincoln
theater today in The Broadway
Scandal" IS the title would indi-
cate, this is a play OF far reaching
purpose and ENHANCEMENT. The
various parts. which run he gamuy
OF mirth. mystery and mastery. arc
in the hands OF capable artists. who
make the very most OF their capa-
bilities Of Interpretation. Friday
Bert Lyten will be seen at the Lin
coin in Unexpected Places" This
also is gripping play. and with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
UNIQUE SOCIAL At
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Returned Soldiers Guests OF
Honor-Lieut. KitSon
Gives Address.

Fifty attended the social given by
the Christian Endeavor society OF
the First Christian church at the
church parlors last evening. A spe-
cial invitation was issued TO re
turned soldiers and those present
We're Lieut. Harry Kitson, Austin
Bryan, Fred Ball. George Hapner
and Hobart Creighton.
one OF the features of the affair
was "A talk by Lieut.. Kitson, who has
just recently returned from over
seas duty. lie spoke on the most
prevalent question among the
American girls today and that is.
How do the French girls appeal
TO our boys over there ?" Lieut..
Kitson said the Americans say The
French girl is all right but give
me good old American girl" The
program of the evening opened with
the singing Of the late Pres't Nc
l<inley's favorite hymn, Lead
Kindly Light" this was in honor Of
Mcl<inley's birthday. which was
observed yesterday. A novel fea-
ture of the social WAS the roll call
style, to which those present re-
sponded by number and then gave
their name. Games and contests
were enjoyed.
Refreshments were in the form Of
hot chocolate and were served from
a Y. VI. c. a. oanteen by the follow
ing committee: Mss Sylvia Lee.
| Miss May Allemann, Miss Carrie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

ny: that the kaiser would seize the
opportunity to make common cause
with the Sultan: that bargains would
be struck 10 neutralize the peril Of
international interference. railroad
concessions balancing against muir
dered human beings, and banking
concessions against outraged wom-
anhood, pillage and arson: that pan
islamic. pan-Turanian schemes would
emerge into prospect. flattered by
the encouragement Of European
government which was in time 10 re-
ject all Christian and democratic
philosophy and 10 unite its creed Of
ruthlessness and brute force 10 that
of the Turk, the ancient arch-enemy
of all that we hold dear?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
ARMENIAN WOMAN
WILL SPEAK HERE
In Interests of Campaign Now
Under Way-IS Well
Known Author.

Bertha ; Papazian. who will
speak at the public library next sat
urday afternoon at o'clock under
the auspices OF the Mishawaka
Woman's club, and in the interests
Of the Armenian campaign. is one
OF the greatest speakers ever
brought to the city, and has only
two engagements in Indiana. She
is a native born Armenian and is
one OF the leading spirits in the AR
menian national union Of America
She is also an authority on Armen-
fan literature and is herself an
author of note. Her best known book
is The Tragedy of Armenia" from
which the following paragraphs are
taken:
1T is less difficult now than for
merly TO present the claims Of far
away Armenia. As sharers in the
same peril we are more ready to
listen and consider We dare not.
as before. flee with the cry upon
our lips, This is too sad to talk
about We are eager TO hear all.
The greatest tragedy in all human
history draws more and more near
TO US. Especially as we realize, as
more and more we are coming TO do.
that this age-long agony. from even
the contemplation of which the sell
fish world has shrunk. typifies in lit
tie the present tremendous conflict
between Darkness and Light. and
that it is the sub-stratum and oc-
casion, in q very real though indi-
rect and negative way. of the world
conflict
The Tragedy OF Tragedies.
ITO the tragedy of tragedies, only
the Master Craftsman could have
designed such a climax as this A
small and distant people, pitifully
praying in the name Of Liberty and
Christianity for redemption from the
/ foe of both, appealing in the midst
/ OF massacre and devastation to its
treaty right-what diplomat would
believe that the neglect TO heed
/ could entail such stupendOus cOnse-
quences? What sovereign could for
see that as a result of mere callous
disregard OF moral and treaty obli-
cations. a new sanction would be
given to international treachery. a
new impetus to the claims of tyran-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
GIVE RECEPTION
FOR NEWLY-WEDS

Nh and Mrs. Charles c. Goslin.
Merrifieid road. entertained a num-
Der of their relatives and friends
last evening. The affair was conf
plimentary TO their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Jasper. Of Chicago. who
are spending their honeymoon al
the GOslin home. Contests were
features of the entertainment. and
favors were awarded 10 Ward LLOYD
and Mrs. Gertrude Mason. Re
freshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

Hawkins Paul Hepler and Kyle
Hawkins.
Rev. q. X. Titus. pastor Of the
church. was TO have given an ac-
count of his experiences while in
France, but was unable 20 attend
on account OF being in New Carlisle
completing organization in that city
for the Armenian relief drive.
Miss Margaret Creighton was
chairman OF the committee in
charge OF the affair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

Regular dance every Thursday and
Stturdsv night ~ Moose hall.
Artists orchestra AdFf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

RAY WINEY I'LL.
Ray Whey is confined 10 his
home by Illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

Lyteu in the title role. the picture
Is one that viii please immensel9 D..
a number OF highly excellent pic
lures have been engaged for the
lincoln. which VIII undoubtedly
give the utmost SATISFACTION 70 ihe
patrons OF this PLAY house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

3 Lbs. Bait Snow White
Cotton, regular Si.35 for 81
Same Bait, ready stitched,
for ......... .$1.15
21z Lbs. same Bait, plain,
worth Sf.t5 for .S9c
All Bats are 72xoO in.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

the Marines for four years, has re-
turned to his training station at Mare
Island, California, after having spent
short furlough with his parents
Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson of
Bloomfield have recently moved to
Brighton to reside, were Mr.. John
son purchased a home.
George Kalberer surprised his
relatives and friends Sunday by
dropping in on them Unexpectedly,
having just been honorably descharg-
ed from service at Camp Funston.
Miss Dorothy Clay, teacher of the
Dry Greek school district reports the
following pupils who have been nei-
Their absent or tardy for the month of
February: Frank Beranek, Karl
Geranek, Wenzel Beranek, Ben Null
stein, Alvin Sorensen, Mary Bonar,
Violet Broughton, Amelya Beranek,
Frances Miller, Ella Mite and Alice
Tucker.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids for the survey of the road
from State Route No. q at Morri-
son to the State Route at Golden,
Colorado, approximately 8 and "a
miles. will be received by the Board
of County Commissioners of Jeffer-
son County at the office of the
County Clerk at Golden, up to 10
o'clock a. m. on Saturday, March
22nd, 1919.
Bids must be for the complete
work field and office, according to
the requirements of the State High
way Commission of Colorado.
Bids will be ut the proposed price
price per mile.
Specifications can be obtained at
the office of the County Clerk or at
the office of the State Highway
Commission at Denver. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or
oil bids.
GUS. A. JOHNSON,
Chairman, Board of County
Commissioners.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

will be Uses Of Temptations and
How Peace Must Come after War"
All are invited, come and bring your
Bibles.
Leander West, we understand, has
become a resident Of Arvada, by pur.
chasing the property of Mrs. Simon
Graves on West First street.
Allen Moore, q brother Of Mrs. W.
A. Pipkin, was a member Of the 20
Base Hospital corps.
The Presbyterian church was well
filled last Sunday BY those who were
eager to hear Mr.. George Olingel
tell of his exper fences with the Y.
N. C. A. service in France. Mr.. o.
niger is an entertaining speaker and
his lecture was very interesting and
~ obstructive
Mrs. Louis Haney, 81 years old,
mother of Mrs. Hugh Smith. who has
tted but short time in this commu.
nifty, was found dead in her bed by
hsr daughter, this morning, who with
her husband, live on what IL COM
monty known ~ the old Rand place
west Of town. Coroner Woods Of
Golden was notified and has taken
charge Of the case. The deceased
had recently had the du. but had re-
covered and was apparently in her
usual health, eating q very hearty
supper lust night, and retiring about
the usual hour.
Mrsi Sarah Morgan ,of Central
City came down Monday evening for
. visit with her daughter. Mrs. X. r.
ltodda.
Mr.. G. o. Lilly, Of Denver. was 8
business caller In Arvada Tuesday
and made the Enterprise n very
pleasant call.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06
BLOOMFIELD BUDS

Mrs. Cora s. Gregg special cores
pondent. Also authorized to col
lect subscription. Phone Broom
field 7l-R-2.
Ollie p. Smith has purchased the
estate of his late brother Harry and
will farm the land, . portion Of which
has already been planted in wheat
Mr.. Smith will also continue his posi-
ton rs r. F. D. Carrier No. 2.
The next regular dance at Broom
field will be held in Grange Hail.
March sth. Good music and supper.
Captain Graves Of the Crescent
Grange Drill Team announced Mon
day, that the team would be compeli-
ed to withdraw from competition
drilling Tuesday night ut FL Jeoe'
Temple in Denver. on account OF u
number Of the members beng very
i'll with influenza. Captain Graves
had worked his team into splendid
shape and had every confidence IN
their abilit, to carry the banner to
victory.
The most important member Of the
Drill Team degree work is Captain
Harold Kctner who is confined to
his bed with influenza. the other two
members IRE. Miss Duke Molholm
md Mrs. Ernest Nitze.
As Int M Sunday night the team
fully expected to be able to 20 to
Denver TO compete. ns Mrs Mite
made the effort to be at the Inst
practice drill and Mrs. Cora s. Gregg
substituted for Miss Molholin. but
Monday morning word was received
that Captain ketncr's condition was
worse and his physician forhidc him
leaving his bed. Other members Of
Crescent Drill Team, are ~ follows:
Miss Dorothy Clay. Miss Anna
Mite. Miss Marie Mitxc. Miss Marie
kalberer. Mrs. Gus Mayor. Miss Edith
Molhom and Mrs Clara Nc ke.'
Henry Mayor. Gus Mayor. Frank
Graves, Bruce Capron. Arthur DUN.
ply. Ernest Mite. Harry Roland and
Robert Broughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Cloud Of West
sn,urter were visiting Mr.. AMI Mrs.
jchn &. Broughton Sunday.
Fred johnson who ealetod With
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06
Emil Schneider 10 hauling some
fine alfalfa hay to town THY week.

J. n. Price has purchased new
Ford car.
Albin Swanson has received his
honorable discharge and is now at
home.
Mn. {. b. wit i.' entertaining her
brother william Shafer and wife and
baby ffon McCook. Neb.
:, A card to his mother announces
that Arthur Kaler expects to be or.
dcrsd home from Germany soon.
ekslph SIXTH has bssn hose fron
tho service At Cost Island for about
. week, and b working with his f.
thssia the real estate business:
- SerEt GLENN Wagner arrived from
Camp Lewis with sixty men under
his charge Tuesday and they arc
awaiting their discharge at Fl Logan.
His many friends welcome him home
again. ~
J. n. Compton thru The Saith
Ruffner Neal estate Company sold
his four acre tract on Avalon, to W..
u. O'Bricn, foreman in the Colorado
Iron works in the boiler department
hir. Compton has leased the Howard
Evans place on Clear Creek.
Beginning with this Sunday. the
first In lent, evening service at !
O'Clock, p. m. will be held at the
Episcopal church, every Sunday. B'-
ble reading by prominent Bible stu
dents will take the place Of the usual
addresses. The subjects for Sunday
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

Sergt. David Lesher arrived home
Tuesday from Camp Lewis, where
he has been in training in the Ma
chine gun service for the past six
months. lie studied at the school
and became an instructor. While in
service he was on guard duty in Sc
attic and Tacoma during the l. W..
W. demonstrations. The govern
ment troops were supplied machine
guns mounted on trucks, and the l.
w. WIS had wholesome respect for
them and did not start anything.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Boltorf have
gone to live on a ranch near Glen
wood Springs.
Harry Barry and D. w. Gosnell
are wearing sad countenances over
the loss Of rabbits and poultry, the
former belonging to Mr.. Barry and
the latter to Mr.. Gosnell. Both rab-
bits and chickens were very fine
stock and the prospects for splendid
results from them were good. The
rabbits and chickens disappeared the
same night from Mr.. Gosnell's place
in the east part of town, where Mr..
Barry was keeping his rabbits. A
fine set of harness belonging to Mr..
Gosnell also disappeared. from his
barn. The deed was committed a
little more than a week ago. Others
should see that their poultry is prop
erly guarded, as we may have rep
clifton Of the organized thievery Of
about three years ago. If you hear
strange noises about your place it
will pay you to get out in your
t.nlphties" and investigate-and
don't be afraid to shoot.
| another million dollar snow fell
Monday night and disappeared Tu'
esday, except in front Of the Enter
prise office. The buildings are moi
very high, but they shade the street
almost to the center, and the sno"
always lays on here longer than any
other place in the country. If the
lstreet was paved it would help some
| at least when it does begin to thaw
M. Schneider was compelled to
patronize the tramway company OH
a trip to town Tuesday on account
of breaking the spring on his Ford
car. -
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Darden Pomona Grange opposed the
bill reclassifyinz jefferson County
the bill passed the senate Monday
and the house will no doubt concur
Sixty-three counties Of the state arc
affected by the new classification
which it seems, was not a matter OF
choice, but matter of having out
grown the fourth class in population
Ry the new order County sheriffs re-
ceive $4,000; Clerk $4,000; Assessor
2.4oO; Treasurer $4,000; County
Judge $1,000. County Commission
ers remain at $1,000, and County
Superintendent of Schools will re-
ceive $500. However, this docs
not affect the present incumbents
A We understand it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-Marquis spring wheat,
grown on alfalfa sod; also Cali
fornia feed barley Oested) for seed.
r. H. Beckett, phone, Arv. 206-W.
Cole ranch, Arvada. 1921
WANTED-Party with windlas and
buckets. to take wall out Of 40
foot well. Clean out the well and
replace the wall. Terrence White.4
miles northwest Of Arvada. Phone Ar
l29-J.2.
WANTED-..Sstting hen. Inquire.
r. l.. Newton, postofficc. 81
FOR SALE-4SO acre dairy farm.
only IS miles from Denver. on the
main road to Elizabeth. $50 decided.
100 acres leased. mt $500 per acre.
Would accept clear property in half
payment. Walter r. Smith. phone
Arvsda 3O6.W. or Main 1859. or call
ut 1928 champa Street.
WANTED-Milk customers. W. C..
West, Armada 2ls.
FOR s.ALE-Thorobrcd X. l. Red
cockerel. also hens. Phone Arv.
OIL. 3s-ip
FOR SALE-Thrcc hciferS Is mo.
old. also hcifer calf. Brinkerhof
Phone Ary, BAL 3s.it
FOUND-M trnmway station ladies
coat. Inquire Enterprise.
!.OsT-lIctwccn Lakewood and Ar.
vada or Ar,ada and Griffith sta.
ton ~ skid chain. Finder please re-
turn to Mrs Griffith. Reward.
FOR SALE--Thrcc 3.yr old colts.
heavy stock. and one heavy wsg.
on box. ut Thos. kimmrtt's place. l.
fourth mile south Of Fremont grange
hall 3s.2p
FOR SAi!t.-Two Toulous Gnndcrs
and l goose. $500 each. | Barred
Rock rooster. 3 yrs old. $500. Arv.
~. Of inquire ~ Pspl room. -
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06
HAlRDRESSuNC
PARLOk
MR.. L. z. Wsithss. Prop.

247 W. ist ST.. Arvaaa
Hsirdressing, Manicurine. Facial
Massage. shampooing, Wrinkles
Removed. Hot OIL Treatments for
Dandruff.
Childrcn's RAir Bobbsd-2bc
Children's Long. Curls-36c
Childrsn's Bangs-lbc
Phone Arvsda 2i7. Would be glad
TO have you make IN appointment ut
my time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-Chicken wheat, So per
100, and cotton wood fence posts,
Sc each. o. W. Ketner, Ar. 1876
37-2t
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06
PUBLIC SALE

tO6AIC SAkE
Menaay, Mar. 10Th, 10, 10 Sharp
4 will o. the above date "a the Old
Bo.tright place, : nilss sesth And :
miles west Of Breenfisld. 81 .ils'
.esth AID ; nilss west Of Arvssa'
cell at public ssetisa. 70 The Highest
bidder, The following described prep.
srty, towits
l pair black mares, = and Z yrs
old, VT 2sUO lbs.
l black gelding, coming 2 yrs old,
VT about 1000 lbs.
2 2yr old Hamiltonian horse colts,
VT 1000 lbs.
2 last springs Percheron horse
colts.
1 holstein COW and calf. About 8
dozen Plymouth Rock Hens.
l Crown mower; sulky hay rake
1 walking pillow; l manure spreader
/ farm wagon; 1 good hay rack; 2
sets Of farm harness, De Laval cream
separator, No. Is. new: some milk
cans, steel tank for scaldinr hoes. 1
brand new grindstone; large heat
ing stove; 1 dresser. l stand. 4 rock
ing chairs, fruit jars and other num-
.rou. articles. Terms cash.
Not lunch st noon. v. A. BROWN,
Col. G. M. Banks, Auctioneer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-Pair Mousse olored,
small mules. Travellers. Louden, At
Griffith Station.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06
WANT COLUMN

The Enterprise Want and For Sale
column gets results. Ask those who
have tried It.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure . loan, or have fire
insurance written, See 7. S.
Knapp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-Aroma and Dunlap
strawberry plants. Cor. College
and Graves. B. F. Skinner. 8
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

suhserib. for The Enterprise 81.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-Good Poland China
Boar. J. o. Houser, Graves Ave-
nue., mile north of Arvada. SS-lp
FOR SALE-For Matching, fine s.
c. X. l. Red Eggs, fine stock, Toe
per dozen, or $500 per hundred.
Two fine cockerels, early hatch,
also for sale. Mrs. A. c. Lawrence
Phone Arv. 32-J. 38-5p
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-l6 Inches of Church
Ditch water. E. C. West. 34-6p
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-Sow and pigs; also
some shoats. Phone Arv. l90.W.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-Onion Seed, yellow
Globe (tested) $500 per pound.
postpaid. u. X. Moorehead, Wheat
ridge, Colo. 36-4t.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

Subscribe for The Enterprise, 81.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

FOR SAit..-Two Toulous Gnndcrs
and I goose. $500 each. Barred
Rock rooster. , ~. old. $500. Arv.
~. Of inquire n rspl room. -
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-R. ]. X. Eggs for hatch.
in1. Phone Arv. S39-R-5. 1852
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

Try a Want or For Sale ad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
Rejects Bill
To Add Tract
To Fort Bliss
War Department Acts on
Dickman 5 Adverse Re
port on Local Deal.

Washington, d. c.. Oct. ga bin
by senator Norris Sheppard and rep
resentatlve e. 3. Hudspeth appr0-
priating S355,000 to purchase 1000
acres adjoining Fort Bliss was
turned down yesterday by the war
department on recommendation Of
MAJ Gen. Dickman. commanding the
southern department
Gen Dickman reported that the
land in question is desert land: thaf
the price asked is too much. and also
that the acreage is not needed at this
tine, as there IS plenty OF land for
maneuvers at Fort Bliss now.
Gen Dlckman's recommendation
reads.
Purchase Of Ascarate tract OF 20O8
acres adjoining Fort Bliss for sass. 0oU
is not recommended. Price entirely
too nigh for desert land Ample drill
and maneuver ground IS already con-
trolled by the government notably a
tract Of 5000 acres east OF Camp owen
hierne with lease nine years to run
In letter to senator Sheppard. sec
Rotary Baker says.
u nder the circumstance and inves-
tigation OF the very large estimates
which the war department ifs other
wise obligated TO present TO congress
IL would not seem wise at present 10
take further action with reference TO
this proposed purchase"
The matter may be revived when
the next military appropriations bin
. before congress, but nothing fur
Their can be done. 10 is said. unity con-
making the appropriation The war
department viii not submit an esti-
mate or request for the purchase OF
the land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
Unemployed Workers Bill
Is Introduced In Australia

Brisbane. Australia. Oct 2z-The
Unemployed Workers bill was intro
duced IN parliament recently. The
bin provides for Insurance against uu-
employment. and requires employers
70 provide the necessary fund. There
is 10 be created IN the treasury a
fund, % be called the unemployed In
surance ful-d. and all monies received
by way o. assessment from the en-
ployers under the act is 70 be paid
Into the fund for the purposes OF the
act. and in aid OF the fund
u Is set out that the minister shall
each year make and levy assessment
on every employer The assessment
payable by each employer 81 respect
Of the year ending 1899, shah be a
sum eCual 20 $40 for each worker en-
ployed by him during the year 1919.
The assessment payable in respect OF
each subsequent year shall be such
amount as shall be fixed by the min
lister, upon the recommendation Of the
unemployment council, which IS 70 be
created
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
In The Cavalry
Reenlists rs Sergeant

Maj Herbert "A Jackson, whose
temporary commission with the 18th
cavalry has just expired, enlisted In
the regular army Wednesday with the
grade OF sergeant. He was assigned
70 duty at the zone supply depot. Maj
Jackson would have retired shortly
he may be retired as major later 81
LEGISLATION succeeds which is planned
20 retire officers eligible to retire
ment with the rank they held during
the war
In addition 20 Mai Jackson. two
other men enlisted ia the army we'd
nesday- They were Miguel l. Cor
rales. II Faso, and Keith Francis.
Shiprocki Ariz. Enlistments Tuesday
were Claude W Shorter. FL Paso-
William Coughlin. Ration. " NJ. VIII
lie n Meulen. FL Paso, Hesker A.
Martin. FL Paso; Willie Clark, El
Paso, Frank FORBADE. FL Paso: Amos
Lewis, Albuquerque Amos Daniel,
Amarillo: Fines II. NcCleskev. san
Angelo.