davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO

STATE OF COLORADO }ss
County Of J.sf.rson !
Il shs District Ceert
IN THE NATTER OF the
Petition Of Edgar J. Ram
~ for the determination Of
Of Interests In the lands
and tsnsmsnts Of ELIZA A.
PARSHALL, deceased.
NOTICE OF DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHIP
Notice u hereby given that In the
above entitled matter Edgar ]. Ram
ssy, claiming to be BY mesne con
vsyaness, the grantee Of the heirs q
law Of Eliza A. Parshall, deceased
has filed in said Court his duly veri'
fled Petition asking for judicial -
esrtainmsnt and determination Of tht
heirs Of such deceased and setting
ferth that the names, post office i'd
dresses and relationship Of all per
sons who are, or claim to be. heir
Of said deceased 70 far ~ known x
the Petitioner are % follows, towit:
Thomas Parshall. husband. resi-
V0uCO UUAh9OWus
George ". Parshall. son, l12t
Vallejo st.. Denver. Colo.
Laura Wiley. daughter. Glsndora
California.
Ralph L. Parshall. son, Fort Col
Inns. Colorado.
Lena swartswsller. daughter. Res
idenee unknown.
Mary z. Harrison, daughter, Pitts
burgh. Pa.
Fred n. Parshall. son, 6066 Osce
ola g.. Denver, Colorado.
The< the property 10 Be Affected I
described ~ follows:
Ths Northeast Quarter Of tn
eeutAwest Quarter (NE Y SWN)
~ Southsast Quarter Of tn
Northwest Quarter (SE Y NWN)
section Seven ~. Township Fou
(O South. Range seventy-on
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

r.. uasvsy Fuaesa. whs psssaassd
~ 1sos D,asq - y. 1t strsst Win
~ . psGl1ln - hssA barter In w..
: 991sDsas GAsS. Hs win trsst
~ ~ Ce0e y and ~ Mn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

~ 0osd 0ranssss are loet}nS
1eewaed - ~ Ps0ena pe:ste st sAs
WA)ee Cety Saturday VIII . sFsat
- e yisasars. A gesi tins =
e1Deseed aaa ~ desbt thsss viii b
. hgO0WA
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

Z ~ - tliahiag II putting up
9tfos. aSaf h = sntil yes havs
49, ~ psstab1a sessl garage at tAs
sss0le q AAs1leda and West Fisst
okssk AsvsAa. eise.ss ~ y.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

Ma J. T. Esaasdy rsesivsd sasd
1fsa Ma o. =. Drake. fssa Caasa
CIV, h MA ~ seatss tAa& thsy
haSe psrsAaeed . hs0s - tAser nsw
sss1isa saA ass nueh pssased With
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

~. y. rsies asesapaaisd By John
Za1ea anA q. c. 0Asw drsvs - Dsv-
'1ss LAss saxly Sssday nssniag and
sDsat ~ ~ flshiag. tn fsAias
~ H.. ~ tAsy ~ easgAt IN .
e3eo1 b9sst tAat ea0s Wy near ma
roealng tAsa fee awAils.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

FOR SALE-One Of best tsn-xcre
fruit and truck farms In this sec.
ton. Good house, barns, out house
and packing sheds, young trees. Gu.
pabls Of paying for self In three or
four ysars. Three miles from Arvsda
Good water rights. Prices $500.
Inquire Enterprise office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

WANTED-Chsrry pIeksrs. Three
wsslu steady work. Joe 0iltnsr.
Thompsoa Station, Phone Arvada
1i2.J.ll. 6-2p
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

Ne 601siag. - nsasastnsats. no
bseAas y 30. b haviag . stssl pert.
~ Onoa0D ~ - ysor p1aes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

|DRESS MAKINC-and Plain Sew.
Ing. Reasonable terms. Nm.
Paul, East Third Street and Rals&on
Avsone, Asvada. S.2D
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17
Lsed lets

1n>ss,eiss wa.t 81 sst rssslts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

FOR SALE-House and four lots,
In Arvada, well located. Inquire
at Enterprise office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

tract At Lake Station TO man by
tie name Of Anderson. Mr.. Reintz
!win savs soon fs Aa u live
"aA&YSyrx s ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

FOR SkLE@Furniture, At once, A.
Hsintx, Lake Station. Sip
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

FOR SALE-Yearling Holstein bull,
RI. Pendieton, Phone Broomfield
2-R-l1. 8 mi north Of Arvada on
Boatright place. slip
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW. Al
Juchsm ranch, Phone Arv. 32l-W.
FOR SALE-Good mare, VT. 100,
also buggy. cheap. VIM. Albin,
Phone Arv. lS8-W.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

N6TiCE(aRabbit and Pet Stock
Breeder read BREEDERS STAN
DARD-Classiest pet stock journal
publishsd-Ssmple, one dime; year,
one dollar. Attractive proposition to
solicitors"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-17

II you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure q loan, or have fire
insurance written, See i. 5.
Knapp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17
~ MERRIAM


n f.. I,IfH uIrh0. W f..
assent ..-. N...h. Denver ..
tm.... na. fU..r ...
dem. .F ..U.|t..I.Ey. uH. u...
$3.50. HH U...m d. Uu. a..
900. H... f. ...u lka r..I... .
.. fu. .r marI'1 .r. ...
..n#.HI. 3D.. ..,. Do. ..r.r..
M |.. H.. Ir . |..
ISL. ..".gr ..f 1,.. ...#. -..
... Constructor tha .......
I..'.U D.mI.. ...
.". r. H.tU operate. .
u ....Il'.
..-. q. ..t 81 I.H....r
1ulF April t'. aee. ug.r-.
bIfs Tennessee, Aat g. a. - Lut.
lov and Nai.snbuf Colorado July
1908 fu October d. 1890. Joint
agent Do Worth a myer and sane
"a De- Amarillo. Otbor .rl 1901.
to January 6th 10. Agent Fort
Worth a. Denver Jaap 18Th. 1910
'0 December 10Th a. Ia served
tte Fon Worth a. mver Railroad
as aEsrf thirteen yF tao months
Hul thirteen trte. en relieved Uy
cur Heavenly Flfheof earthly fu-
uo.
BRIEF funeral seres Yer. HrIf
IN Amarillo -H- p December a..
k0F Sam H HaF pm ~ fhr TIraf
Al p church --ufhff'cntrE The
funeral rarfF ..ff fo.o1Ist'l.. hr.
over f". F.r Worth Denver
Hfh bound 81. p. WORTH I|fn
ROOFS NI urI.. vsf U Iul
slIl 900 FHal va. h.II
.he chapel 90 , rilllel a.. A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17
The Mysterious Flower.

within life's vondrous garden
blooms flower
Than every other blossom far
more fair
More sweet than lll more fragile
and more rare,
II blooms BOO beauty when Ife's
sprlnEtimc hour
or eager expectation. fairy dover
OF youthful hopeiulucss and lack
of care
Makes every pastIme sweet Dee
yord compare
SO strangely potent. Dos mysterious
power
Yet when the breath of cold boz;
difference
Blows hieaky DER This spring
time blossom irau.
II willis away Boz sad Iucontuanye.
II pines 1Gd fades beneath ufos
Wintry haze
But when by faith renewed Its roots
unseen
Bring forth fresh buds ana flowers
and branches green
Edith Ilmisou Lowe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17
ONE baptist CHURCH
REAPS RICH HARVEST

Saws the Dallm Sow The Baptist
Church in Texas bias uru source
of income An on wen 0W ar Nan.
ger is pouring etNeeu $500 and
$500 d8y into the Golfers uf Ia-
.Ious church institution. Th. we'll
was brought in ieleu U.et ago
on the property of fle N.r.um
Baptist Church three miles l0m
Ranger At The present rate 0f QUITE
out. 20 is calcula ed tlu 'H. uue
chu chs royalty 90 fHr current year
viii amount 90 ahm 100000 PLAN.
Tor .hc airport idnneuI q. the royalty
were made 40 ID meeting ol the
church membership and q check fol
$4,000 was presented tu the sultn-
western TheolesiUl seminary hero
thIs morning q the mowu- chapel.
exercises Tha local rl..t.u. boz.
.uIuum viii q 10 per cent u. .le
uat income lrtm The v.. mu 500
profit most an0n Cu. eleven ..u..
uciauos.
The divis.on o- ODE profits u
agreed up0u "a t.a church member
ship follows Home mission. U..
.uut. foreign b.. j.. p.. ...
State misa0n8 IH per cent. ....
uer Orphans |H.m. 3D.. Dallas 0
per cent Bamisf Hu.r. #.....
lion company Dallas. Y.. cent.
local church nee. .. u.. ..n. a..
southwestern i"".. ........
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17

given free use of all the railroad
wires
There arc over Zoo American Rcd
Cross railroad cntacus in the
United States over $4,000 full
/ time volunteers working Boo this
service. over ei2 buildings along
The lime of travel s.. al important
cities and railroad terminals the
Rcd Cross Carfc.u- have special
rest-ro0ms and sleeping quarters
for % limited number OFF men. and
Arrangements for taking care of
men who have tu transfer and
change trains oI stations These
.ciutecns are prepared and ready
open at alI hours They can meet
amy emergency % given sufficient
ta.crraphic notice BOO advance
30 supplies become exhausted. III
pecial hot food meals. medicine,
drugs physician dentist or any
thing of this character is needed
thc Red Gross .s prepared lf you
need sweaters blankets surgical
dressings sleeping garments call
0r them II men are taken sick ON
trims AND cannot lr should NOT
proceed with the journey Rcd Cross
anteeus have regulation army form
transfer ..rd Hud Ha prepared go
accept mon anH gire "a receipt for
'hem and transfer Them fo army 0r
private hospitals along .He lime ot
rsNel nur.nr the l-f twelve
months arUrO.Im.fuI. 5000 mon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17
lnthnIlr IndIc. nrrnnilc

TH, ladies of ffe sacred Heart
church met yesterday afternoon "a.
b.. hUm. of Mrs D. y l.neh8rd.
sol o. Pierce street Oh organize a
-uiF club The club win be known
lis The Marquette Society Club "
"nt VIII weo. every second Thurs
day at ESQ % m.
The following officers were elect
.d. Mrs g. = Welch. president.
Mrs u D. Hanson. Vice president.
nr. ~ % WhaIon. secretary and
treasurer
The next meeting win Dee held
Thursday afternoon january a0th
af the home 1f Mrs J D. H8rrlug
fog Ilth and Jackson streets.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17

fore $500 so home
Well ' said rlo policeman earn
estly you take my tin and look
Tor nmDRhrre to sleep at one a
doorstep is O. cold place boo peeem-
Dor. cam teIl Fou. and there's not
much of amy place left boo London
these days
on We're alright. said the boy
our Red Cross is looking after
ua'
just then O. Rcd Cross man APP
ueHrad u front of the lory and
shouted 10 thc driver "Eud muI-
I .ul round the orn.r from Victor
IrU.l 5l Governor Gardens
As me convoy moved ON One md
bent over tapped me policeman ou
tha helmet and Said .say Cop
didn't tell you $50 were am rlrht2"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17

Mrs j. D. Gu is iu the pIa.uyIeu
Saniturum a ,im oi influenza
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17

Born January I 20 Capt aud Nr.
Austin Andersen d son The hapu
4'h.r is with o. trmy OF occupation
across the sea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17

J ~ L0ckhar tIed sunday. Jan.
uary 18Th OF H tnm Sir Loeb.
bart Nus goo. han ana v'u N.
sadly missed iu hEIcU Hs leaves
gafaI children mourn bod. IU..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17

Miss Ethel .hrdy u accom-
rHshed musician slim paiuu,a n-
o. time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17

Nr and Mr. D. N NcGlassou
were called BY wiz tHe morning to
heir daughter Mis- Mary Balelt0n.
% Colorado. wlo uu' expected to
live
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17

Alr ) ~ Wal'E has gone to Tom
ple for an ope ion for append
atis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17

Lht>NN


tu NUNs
I.AINNIEW I.. I $50
80 .ast Sunda AFTERNOON. So. J.W
leslie aud Mrs 81 H..... au..
married at Mu H.w residence
on Austin sfr@t ... J.u.Iu. utl-
forming the ce-eu
Nr Leslie isI q. "naHf business
uan Of planyieT ...s .. manager
% che Plains MoHm. .HsIucs
here Mrs Lash, leader bon
.urch work and uHH loved for
her admirable tran U character
Their many friend Nsh them mugl
happiness aud prosperity
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-16
Big Farm Sale November 9Th

The Phil Schafer sale Of farn, per-
sonal property is to be held at his
place mile and half north of Call
vim on Thursday November 9th, com.
mencing at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, the auctioneer being Colonel
Frank Hyland of Devils Lake, There
are thirty head of choice work horses
five head of pedigreed Shorthorn
cattle, fifteen extra quality milch
cows, twenty-five head of high grade
young cattle, sixteen head of pedi-
greed Poland. China hogs, including
sows. gelts and boars, four head of
pedigreed Duroc Jersey hogs, both
sows and boars. There are $50 head
of native western sheep of a high
grade, in the equipment of farm ma
chinery will be offered complete
threshiug outfit in perfect condition of
Gaar.Scott make, also P. & o. en-.
gine plow with 10 b ottoms that has
been hardly used at all and is as good
as new. Look out for posters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-16
Farmer Hines at Liberty, Sask.

Farmer Hines. of.SsLai of1..sslL.ai begty.ezs4is
wrathy these days at the action of
some unknown person who tore down
signs on his farm near Liberty.
Some days ago Farmer" Hines an.
nounced to the people of his district
that he expected His Royal Highness
the Prince of Wales to visit the dis.
trict on shooting trip and that all
the game on his farm, as we'll as
that on the farms of his neighbors
would be reserved for the prince.
He then put signs notifying people
to stay off the premises. Some one
came along and tore down one of the
signs. On Saturday Farmer
Hines came to the provincial police
office and lodged complaint with
Inspector Goldsmith, of the Regina
division, at the same time asking for
the assistance of the police in locat-
ing the person or pers ons who tore
down the signs. AS an incentive he
has offered a reward cf $25 for the
arrest and conviction of the person
or persons who destroyed Number 8
on the Barge trail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-16
Sodality Party for Brides

On Tuesday evening the cung
girls Of the S'dality of St. Alphon-
sus church gave a party in honor of
three of the members of the society
who have lately joined the ranks
of Langdon's newly weds. A plea.
SAINT social evening was arranged for
the party of some fifty or more of
the Sodality and invited friends at
the K. of G. hall. the serving of re-.
freshments preceding the leaving for
home. The guests of honor were
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Backes, of Easily,
Mr.. and Mrs Andy Lothspeich of
Dresden. and Mr.. Albert Lothspeich
and Miss Minnite Konze. the bridal
couple of TIE event of yesterday
forenoon. Each of the three couples
were the recipients of presents of
cut glass from their friends of the
Sodality.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-16

Total. S 1857, $50 So, ,O55, 450
r. The entire state shows that North
Dakota oversubscribed it's allotment
Of war bonds in the five issues to the
amount of So. 6O8, 800, the allot.
ment being the amount of $52, 867, :
600 while the amount of bonds sub
scribed for reached $65, 476, 900.
In the fourth loan bonds were sub
scribed for by 121. 312. residents of
North Dakota. 1t may also be added
that with but single exception
every county in the state went over
Rthe top by buying more than it's al.
loted share of war bonds record
mot attained by any other state in the
Ninth Federal Reserve District.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-16
Jerry Aubertine's Farm Sale

The Jerry Aubertine sale, on Mon
day of next week is one of the last
opportunities afforded farmers of the
vicinity of Langdon to select from
one Of the finest equipments for farm
ing to be found in this part of the
county befora the fall auctioneering
season closes. The offering includes
thirteen head of good farm horeee,
if the right weight and well matched
on teams. The live stock consists of
milch cows young cattle, Duroc hogs.
Shropshire sheep and poultry. The line
of machinery is all of the best, up
to date and all in the best shape, Mr..
Aubertine has sold his farm, located
in Hay township, near Easily and is
returning to his former home in the
state of Illinois. The sale will be
conducted by Auctioneer Kieffer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-16
$2,055,450 War
Bonds Sold In Co.
Cavalier Goes Over the Top
With Each of Five Issues
1874 Bond Buyers

In the five issues of Liberty and
Victory loan war bonds which this
nation called for in order to finance
the United States share Of the
worlds war the people of Cavalier
county were allotted as their share,
bonds to the amount of ST.. 847, ESQ.
tkis being oversubscribed to the
amount of $2O8, 200, as the total
amount of Cavalier county's 3 subscrip
tion to the five issues of war bonds
reached So, O55, $50. The popular
subscription for bonds. in which the
people were asked to buy became a
feature when the second loan was
called for and in this issue with the
other bond issues asked for before the
war closed the county made record
to be proud of in going cover the
top"each time.
In the Third loan bonds were sold
to 1896 residents of the county
and when the Fourth loan was called
for this number of subcribers for
bonds was increased to 1884. an
indication of the aggressive cam
paign made by Chairman Archie Sill
lers and his able corps of patriotic
workers.
The five war loans and the amount
allotted and subscribed in each issue
is shown below.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-16
Census Enumerators Wanted

H. D. ALERT, of Langdon, N.
Dak., who has the appointment as
supervisor of the United States GEN.
sus for 1920, for the First District
of North Dakota. which comprises
the counties of Pembina, Cavalier,
Towner, Walsh, Grand Forks, Mel
son. Ramsey, Trail, Steele, Cass,
Richland, Ransom and Sargent, states
that he will need about 200 Enume-
rators for this district. Applications,
or requests for application forms,
should be sent to him, on or before
October Goth. His address is Lang
don. N. Oak. As a test of theis
fitness for the work applicants will
be required to fill out a sample
schedule and will be duly notified of
the time and place for this test. So
far as practicable the place selected
will be one which 10 easily accessible
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-16
$4,000 Farm Sale at Calvin

The biggest real estate transfer to
occur in the immediate vicinity of
Calvin for some time took place on
Wednesday of this week, when D. J.
Porter purchased the entire real es-
tate holdings of Phil Schafer. The
land is located two miles north of
town and included five quarter sec
tions of good tillable land. The
transaction amounted to nearly $751;
100000. The home section sold for
$65 per acre and the quarter north
Of the road brought $57 per acre.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-16

James Austin, who of late years,
has developed into one of the fore.
most of the present day scientific
farmers of western Cavalier county,
is credited by the Grand Forks Her.
aid with stating that crop statistics
OF North Dakota for this fall will
show Cavalier as having raised two
bushels more wheat to the acre than
any other county in the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-16
First Snowfall on October 1Otl.

Langdon and vicinity was visited
by the second snow storm Of the sea-
son on Wednesday night and Thurs.
day and as result the overcoats
have been brought forth again and
coal dealers have taken on very op.
timistic front. But no one would
dare cay that the weather was un-
pleasant for the idea that there is a
little moisture on the ground sets
every one building air castles. Even
the most pessimistics ones can see
some little good in this fall of snow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-16
Alumni Home Coming at "U"

The Alumni of the state univer-
sity are to celebrate ''Home- Com
ing. on November LIST, according
to announcements from the Alumni
Secretary's office. The football game
between the university and the agri-
cultral college will be played on that
date. A big Home Coming mass
meeting will be held il, the gymna.
siun, University Alumni banquet
in the Commons, and an informal
party at the Armory. The Governor
and other prominent alumni will
probably be present An Alumni
football team made up of old stars is
scheduled to appear on the field.
The largest HON e Coming" in the
h story of the University is expected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-16
Columbus Day
Observed Here
Reunion and Banquet is Held
By Knights of Columbus
Big Class Initiated

Bishop Stanley Council. of the
Knights of Columbus, celebrated
Columbus Day, now a legal holiday
in North Dakota, by initiating a
large class of candidates into the
order.
At $3.50 a. m. the members and
candidates assembled in the K. of C.
hall and marched to st. Alphonsus
church. where they assisted at a
solemn high mass and received Holy
Communion in body. Father Cory
sang the mass assisted by Father
o. 'Briens as deacon and Father Gal
vim, missionary to China, as sub
deacon.
The first and second degrees of
knighthp bod were exemplifed by the
local degree team. while the third
was in charge of the Winnipeg third
degree team which enjoys an envi-
able reputation. The work was
witnessed by 800 knights who ga
thered together from various parts
of North Dakota, Minnesota and
Manitoba.
At the conclusion of the cere-
monial the visitors and new members
were guests Of the cnuncil at splen-
didly appointed and sumptuous ban
quet. Louie Stember and. his able
corps Of assistants who had the ban
quet in charge proved that they are
past masters at satisfying the inne'
man.
A splendid program of music ant
talks followed the banquet. voca
selections were rendered by Mrs
John Tcway, of Langdon, Emme
O'Hara, of Park River, and Mrs
Burt Moran, of Devils Lake. Crane
knight Sheehan welcomed the visi
tors and thanked the Winnipeg team
for the excellent work they don,
during the day for Bishop Shanle,
council.
: . Anongs, the out of town speaker
on the program were Father Calvin
Attorney Fred Traynor, of Devil
Lake, District Deputy ]. H. O'Con
nor and Messrs. McCabe, Booey. Nc
Donald, Farrelly and Jobuo, O
, Winnipeg.
Bishop Stanley Council now mum
bers $50 members and though tn
, youngest is among the best in the stat