davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27

ing about five hundred yards Of the
road. which the Boche had shot to
pieces, having gotten the range. He
has had wonderful experience and
does not look as tho he had been very
badly treated or even badly scared.
Trees and shrubs occasionally re-
quire pruning, but hogs, horses and
cattle are poor workmen to employ
on that task. AS rule, trees ana
shrubs should be grown where GER
tain protection can be afforded IL
gainst stock. Even the house cat has
been known to kill young trees by
scratching the bark. 1t is frequently
advisable to protect the lower por-
ton of the young tree trunk with
wire window screen, which will also
serve as a protection against rabbits.
except in deep SNOWY. j. Morrill,,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Davis left on a
Suday evening train from Denver,
for trip to California. to be gone a
couple or three weeks. They will get
their mail at Fresno. Mrs. Root. Mrs.
Davis's mother, who has been spend
ing the winter in California, will ac-
compay them on the return trip.
The Arvada Camp W. o. w. will
initiate about seventeen new mebers
next Tuesday evening ana big time
is expected. There will be degree
team from Denver to put on the
work. and about fifty or sixty visit
ing neighbors. A big feed is in con-
temptation and lively and enter
tanning program. All neighbors are
requested to be present at Z o'clock
80 az to begin early.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs West, and
Mrs. J. $. Doughty and Mrs. Eliza
beth Graves were dinner guests ofEx-
Senator Leander West and wife last
Sunday. The editor also accepted
their hospitality to the extent of a
very delicious piece of cake and
mince pie, having accidentally ap-
pearcd on the scene just about the
time the splendid repast was being
finished.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27

last week. Mr.. Newcomb received nm
appointment Of Guardian of the Odd
Fellow Grand Lodge of Colorado, of
which he and his fellow Odd Fellows
are very proud. The office came to
him unsolicited and unexpected. Ito
attributes to the fact that Arvada
Lidge No. 1l5 deserved the recogni-
ton and the local lodge now feels it
has start toward getting grand
master in the future.
Lieutenant Fred Newton arrived
home Friday from New York, having
arrived from France a couple Of
weeks previous. He Is looking the
very picture Of health, and says he is
fully recovered from the wound made
by a Boche bullet piercing his body.
Floyd Scott, arrived home Sunday
morning from over seas. He saw u
lot of war activity and participated
in about three months of It himself,
rs truck driver, carrying ammuni-
lions and supplies up to the front. He
was under shell fire = good deal Of
the time, but came out without .
scratch. The trucks were taken to
the front by night and under cam
oufluge. which protected the road to
keep the air pltne men from discov-
cring II by day. Floyd was held in
the shell zone for eleven hours one
night while the engineers were repair
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27
Local Lore
Try . Want or For Sale ad.

Try . Want or For Sale ad.
Consult the margin of your paper
and find how you stand on our books.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A .Ullery, Of Dem
yer. were calling on Advada friend
Sunday evening.
Craig Colony club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon, March 4, at the
home of Mrs. F. c. Murchison. A
good attendance is desired, as there
is much important business to be
transacted.
Al Belgin was out again Saturday
after being laid up couple Of weekA
with the flu, and Miss Lucetta Fisher
Mrs. Belgin's daughter had very Sc
rious seige Of II but At last accounts
was getting along quite we'll.
= About . five-inch snow visited Us
Sunday night, which made the farm
ers look happy. They say we have
the best prospects for crops Of all
kinds, and particularly Of wheat we
have had for many seasons, At this
tins Of the year.
Is. L. Newcomb. A. H. Barth and
E,dro Graves were In attendance at
Odd Fellow Grand Lodge In Denver
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27
UPPER RALSTON

A. j. Watkins, = familiar figure on
Inner Ralston, for the past thirteen
years, and known to everybody as
Jack" passed away ut the Warren
Hotel, Denver, thenight Of February
18th. Jack WINS attacked about three
months ago with xarcoma. Gradually
getting worse until January 22nd, he
concluded to go to the hospital. In
stead. he secured u room ut the War
rem and wns found dead in his bed
the morning Of February 18th. jack
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27
RECORDS AND FARM POULTRY

The returns from poultry on the
farm, for capital invested. are prob
ably larger than the returns from
any other farm enterprise.
The feed bill is necessarily small
compared with the feed bill of the
man running commercial poultry
farm.
1t has been thought that the man
who specialized in poultry could not
compete with the farmer because of
the advantage of the farm flock
that utilizes feed which would other
wise be wasted.
This advantage certainly exists,
but it is true that the commercial
poultry man is buying high priced
feeds and making money. But he is
doing thil mainly by getting a high
er production per hen.
If the man who gives all his time
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27
A,v.d. Presbyterian Church

Asvada Presbyterian Church
10 n. m.--Hiblc School.
II n. m.-Prcnching Service.
Mr. George Olingcr will spcok on
his experience in France M y NJ
Z. \. worker.
A cordinl invitation extended to
all. 6. &. Williams, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27
SUMMONS.

State of Colorado,
Jefferson County, ISIS.
In the District Court.
First judicial District of Colorado.
Hiram G. Wolf,
Plaintiff,
David j. Lake, Nelson
Millett. Trustee; G. A.
Osborn. Trustee, and Summons.
the Unknown Heirs
OF said Lake, Millett
and Osborn,
Defendants.
The People of the State OF Colorado
to David j. Lake, Nelson N.llett
Trustee, and G. A. Osborn, Trus-
tee. and the unknown heirs of the
said Lake, Millett and Osborn, the
defendants, above named, Greet
ing:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against yoa biz
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,
if served within this county; or, il
served out of this county, o. by pub
licatlon. within thirty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day
OF service; or judgment by default
w. ~, s"Nen "r'n'sI you according
If copy Of the complaint in the
above entitled action be not served
with this summons. or if the service
then ten DAYS additional To III. ,;rno
hereinabovc snccif;oJ ro,. ,nnoorann,
ans answer win bo ,Jlownl horarn
the taking of Judgment bv defau,t os
aforesaid.
The said action is brought TO quiet
the title in the plaintiff in and to the
east ha.f(ei5) OF the northwest quar-
ter (pwh). Section twelve no,
Township four (d) Soutb Romeo
Sixty-nine (69) West. Also tbnt he
adverse claim and interest of tho do.
PENDANTS be determined If any. That
the defendants bc declared 10 hive
nc claim or interest in tho s,id rnal
esto+o Th,t !, ha ,J;,.,., a.l -
crooJ +hat H., sa;l Jac'J MN W
ai, ~, III ~, -; Wv ~, I'll
Of tho twc oom ,v c W W." ,'N' -
the com nl,int h,j no c,o;r, nr ;n.o.o -.
in the above said real estate. That
the deed of trust executed by David
}. Lake to Nelson Millett. Trustee,
dated October 6, 1888, recorded in
Book u. ut page 3i2 of the records
OF the county clerk and recorder of
Jefferson county, Colorado, iurport
ing to convey the east half OF the
northwest quarter section IL. town
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27

State of Colorado,
Jefferson County, )ss.
In the District Court.
First judicial District of Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27
Card Of Thanks

We desire to thank orr many k'na
friends and ncighbors for their many
acts Of sympathy, the flowers M
other tokens. also the Odd Fellow
and those who furnished ears in our
time of deepest trouble.
Frank l.. Moore and sons Kenneth
nndeNorman.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27
WISE

Wise"
Also special services next week
ON Wednesday and Friday nights.
Tho revival meetings begin Sun
day, March 8, God willing. Rev.
Clinton Reed, of Strasburg, will as
sist in the Maurice G. Da-
metz, minister
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27
BapsislA Church

9:ah-.a. m. Sunday school.
ia. m. Sermon "rhe Three
fold vision"
G:3O-.Mccting Of cur young pco'
pie.
7:3O-Scrmon 1.-TWO Religious
Brothers."
We welcome you to our services
". G. Pirkin, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27

Subscribe for The Enterprise, Sc.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
HOW ITALY HELPED
WIN WORLD WAR
Lieut.. Truitt Tells Hercules
Club of Austrian De-
bacle on Pave
AVIATOR FALLS $500
FEET, BREAKS WRIST

The Hercules Club met az a luncheon
yesterday, in he dupont Hotel. Chair
man McAdams OF the athletic commit
tee reported that The nrst match for
the cup. donated by the Sporting
Powder Division Of the Hercules Pow
der Company. will be held tomorrow.
on the grounds Of The Wilmington
Trspshooting Association.
The feature Of the luncheon was tho
splendid lecture illustrated by lantern
slides, sivcn by. Lieutenant David
Trultt. 0f the T.. S. Aviation Service.
Lieut.. rruitt saw service on The Italian
front at the time Of the Austrian drive
across the piavc. and was on duty on
one Of The greas Caproni bombing
planes.
lIo told Of many interesting Incl
dents that happened during this cam
palgn. among them being The fall ~
sn aviator who dropped a distance
of i50O feet. falling in q spinning nose
drive and escaping without a scratch.
except the breaking of a small bone
in his wrist
Another incident OF great interest
was Tho description OF how an avia-
tor blew up the last ponioon across
the piave River, swollen 40 that time
by heavy rains. As q result of this
daring feat, 10000 men of tho Aus
trian army were caught on the wrong
side 0f the river. Eighty thousand Of
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

these were captured. and tho others
killed or drowned.
Probably the most interesting Incl
dent that occurred 70 the lieutenant,
at least from his standpoint, was
when the gasoline tank OF his aero
plane caught fire while he was at q
great height. Neither he nor his com
panlon had ever pulled a side slip
However, ON this occasion they side
slipped while Lieut. Trulit put out
the IRE With pyrone. and the plane
landed safely For this feat the leu
tenant received one OF his numerous
medals. His only comment was,
"When your neck depends upon It,
one takes almost any chance"
OF the seven men who composed
Lieut.. Truitt's air squadron when
they entered the service DECEMBER
"a. 1917 he alone survived when the
armisiice was signed. Even win
high mortality rate. Lieut. Truitt said
that after one had passed the pre-
lmnary flying period. aeroplane WORK
was comparatively safe compared TO
the work OF the infantry on the front
line trenches.
A description Of the flight Of Gabriel
de Annunzio over Vienna scattering Al
lied propaganda, was quite interesting:
A photograph OF the Italian Niiia oi
Frauleln Krupp, head OF the great Ger
man munitions plant, was also throWh
on the screen.
Many other incidents OF a similar
nature enivened The address. Lieut.
Truitts talk was one Of the most IN
ieresllng and instructive that has been
delivered In this city.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
M. E. BISHOP HOME
FROM EUROPEAN TOUR

LAUREL. Del, May i6.-Bishop
James Cannon, OF the Southern Meth
odist Church, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Laura V. Cannon, re-
turned recently from a five months
tour Of Europe, Bishop Cannon. a
native Of Salisbury, studied conditions
in the devastated portions Of France,
Belgium and Italy. and made a report
to the college Of bishops in Nashville,
Tenn, this week. Mrs. Cannon is Wis
iting here.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

. MAIL AND rnoSE ORDERS rrLLEp
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
Much Rheumatism
Ssc>i Druxrist's Mcclure So-rsy oxsS
Attracts Many Sufferers

ff there are any rheumatic sufferers n
town who have not availed themselves Of
n. r. Danforth's generous offer they should
do 30 at once.
he states that II Rheuma, the guaranteed
prescription for rheumatism. does not give
any purchaser quick and joyful relief he
will return the purchase price without suy
ouibbling or red tape.
Rheumatism Is dangerous disease. ana
anyone who has the slightest taint OF "A
should drive II ont Of the system as soon AZ
possible. Read what Rheuma did for this
sufferer:
"I have been laid up for one year with
chronic srthrius. I had doctors galore.
also spent four months in the sanitarium
hospital at Trey, N. Y. but had practicaIlv
no relief Thtn / started taking Rheums,
I have now taken FIVE bottles. and can sa
without crutcfns or other aid. which
could not do ior the last nine months Z
highly recommend IL, and would gladly an.
swer any questions asked, on receipt al
stamp for postage. This letter may bs
published as benefit TO sufferers from
rheumatism In any rIn."-Thomss n
Eddy. schuylervile. N. Y.
Good druggists everywhere selI Bh.ru,,s
and large bottle Is inexpensive
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
USE POSLAM
FOR eczema.
Itch NO more

Every fezeps ps.,n sufferer should & know jSSssl
stubborn trouble; how quickly 70 brings
relief. stops Itching, cools, soothes and
comforts To spread Poslam over an angry
affected surface is TO feel that here, IN
reality, Is Just the healing influence the
skin demands. Treatment Is usually sur
prlsingly short and Improvement noticed
every day Poslam is harmless. Use II for
pimples, rashes and all eruptional dis
orders.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
10 Emergency Laboratories, 2i3 West 47th
St. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer, health
Ter BY the daily use Of Poslam Soap, medi
Gated with Poslam.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

is signed. The Dutch have feared Boil
sheyist domination in Germany, which
would result Immediately in a Bolshe-
visit uprising in Holland. Indeed, twice
the date has been set for such an up
rising. but lack OF financial support
halted the plans. Wynkoop, a Dutch
Bolshevist in Parliament. is fathering
the i2-year-old daughter OF Liebknecht,
the slain German radical leader.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
Why There Should Be An Industrial Home For
COlOred Girls in the State of Delaware
ConwelI Banton. NJ. d.

cooperative The
Of 10 the
advancement OF state at obligated
State.
No citizens. all Of citizens that
fun opportunities become good
they not the opportunities the state must take the
opportunities TO them
No group OF than the mothers
OF
through group proportion the number Of the
bad.
The this condition
Of all Of its but the coor
citizens them the
uniy than afforded other
for than its
be weak?
that devoted the
girls
say so, INC better than they?
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
DUTCH NOW HOPE TO
ECAPE BOLSHEyIK RISING

n. L. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
AMSTERDAM, May i6.-Holland
breathes easier now, that the peace
terms have been laid down, even though
il brings the complication OF a demand
for the person Of the kaiser. Holland
will breathe easier still when the treaty
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

place orders for Si5,OOOOOO worth OF
ships in Japan as well as large orders
with the United States. The plans OF
the French call FOR a merchant marine
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

OF 100000 tons before the end Of the
year. This would require a million tons
each from the United States and Great
Britain and 10000 tons from Japan.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

$4,000, 900 FOR FRENCH
SHIPS N JAPAN.
y. Z. 4. Special 70 The Evening Journal.
PARIS. May i6-France IS planning TO
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

Debts deafen he car TO opportunity
Buy w. S. S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
Store Invites Public
to Its Birthday Picnic

Two weeks from Wednesday on
June Is. the annual outing of the
Union Quitting company for its
employees, friends and customers of
the store will be held at Lake View
park.
This firm is celebrating its thirty
second anniversary, and elaborate
preparations are being made to
make it a memorable occasion.
There will be novel features which
the firm cannot divulge at this time,
hut it is known that there will be a
Midsummer Fashion show with liv-
irg models displaying the latest New
York fashions, followed by dance.
Admission to the outing will be
by invitation, but as the celebration
is informal, anyone desiring tickets,
can readily obtain them by calling in
person or phoning the Union Out
fitting COMPANY,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
Makes Will Under Fire
Two DAYS Before Death

Pitts6eld, Nashville under
artillery fire in France in April 1918,
Privt. Michael Miarzyowski, of
Company F. l04 infantry, made his
will on two sheets of Y. M. c. A.
paper, which he mailed to his mother
two days before he was killed.
Beginning the will, Mierzyowski
wrote: 1--WE are in such a place
that my head is nearly split with
bombardment."
He closed an insurance card and
cautioned his mother to keep it.,
writing, IF I do not come back then
you will get $5,000."
The court disallowed the will
because of technically. The
mother Mary Mierzyowski, will,
however, receive the insurance by
regular payments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

passed around his wrist. The head
upon the scene, retained her posi-
was also bandaged.
One little girl, one of the first
ton stubbornly. The crowd surged
backward and forward, but the little
juvenile spectator would not re-
linquish her advantageous position.
Finally she spoke.
THAT blood looks like ketchup,"
she declared.
The suggestion seemed to take.
Two women took up the remark.
81 believe it's just a Boy Scout
exhibition" said one.
Her friend nodded her tacit assent.
The injured boy suddenly stood
up. A grin overspread his features.
He burst out laughing. Probably
more than 1000 individuals had
been completely fooled and it re-
manned for the little girl to un.
cover the fraud.
The crestfallen spectators de-
parted. Curiosity had been salts
fed but many were heard to humble
as they disengaged themselves
from the crowd, something abou,
young SCAMP"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
Bow Scout Exhibition Looks
Like "Real Thing" To Public
People Rush to Aid of Boy Apparently Lying in Pool of
Blood, Which Upon Closer Examination Proves to
Be "Jes Ketchup"

A happy lad was testing his newly
purchased bicycle in the heart of
the business district. He lodged
between the speeding machines
circled and cavorted as if the thing
which he was riding was not a
machine but a priceless full blooded
Arabian steed.
He approached Sixteenth and
Douglas streets. An automobile
from the rear brushed by him. Sud-
denly the sureness and precision
with which he controlled his wheel
was seen to leave him. For a few
seconds the bicycle wavered, then
It plunged to the ground. q ,
Beside his broken and damaged
wheel he lay, his face turned to the
sun. Blood trick!ed slowly from his
head along the side of his face and
to his jaw. He breathed spasmodic-
ally.
Five Boy Scouts came suddenly
upon the scene. A rope was passed
from one to the other and the
crowd, which had\ already as.
sembled, was. held in check.
Two of the scouts raised the in
iured lad, , bandase and splint wa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
Building Trades Va 1
Ask for Repeal Of
ss Ban Against Beer

Atlantic City, June 7.-Immediate
action by congress to make effective
President Wilson's Recommendation
to repeal wartime prohibition so far
as it relates to light wines and beer
was urged in resolutions adopted by
the building trades department of
the American Federation OF Labor.
A resolution demanding the abro-
CATION of the war labor agreement
between Samuel Gcmpers of the fed
Grafton and Secretary of War Baker
was not adopted. .
The metal trades department Of
the federation voted against a reso-
luton recommending to the fedora
ton which meets here next week
the amalgamation of all inter-
national unions, thus eliminating
trade divisions. The resolution was
supported by Pacific coast dele
gates.
A resolution appealing for Glenn
ency of Eugene V. Debs now in
prison for opposing the selectivc
law, also failed of adoption.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
NIGH SCHOOL. I !.
CADETS BACK !
FROM CAMPING
Busy Week, Notwithstanding
That Rain Interfered With
Military Plans That Had
Been Outlined.

Nearly 400 Central High school
cadets returned yesterday from Val
ley, Neb., where, at Camp Beverage,
the annual encampment was held
last week.
The chief excitement came during
the evenings of the latter part of
the week when cadets initiated the
younger members of the battalion.
Attempting to run the guards was a
favorite, although dangerous sport.
The strength of the camp defenders
was tested Thursday and Friday
nights, when invasions by Valley
youths was repelled. These caused
much inconvenience to the guards
and to cadets on leave in town.
The week had an auspicious be-
ginning Monday when the cadets
arrived at the sunny meadows
which were to be their camp. No
drills save guard mount and retreat
were held Monday and rain pre-
vented extensive military work on
the following two days.
Crowd On Visitors Day.
Thursday, visitors day, brought
900 relatives and friends with eats
to the camp. A Central-South High
ball game, won by Central, S to 4,
was the attraction of the afternoon.
A Goof parade, composed of
cadets clothed in the climate of the
country, started the fireworks Fri
day night. Cadet Captain Robert
kutak, war veteran, received fur
Their wounds in the artillery battle
that followed. Eggs served as high
explosives.
The Daily Mule, four-page
daily newspaper edited by the ca
diets, announced in its fifth issue
Saturday that it would present the
battalion with colors to replace the
blue regimental flag of former
years. The paper was printed in
Valley and had the largest local
circulation of any in that part of the
county. Ralph F. Cohn edited the
paper and was assisted by Lieuten-
ants Pollard, White, Funkhouser
and a news staff representing the
various units. 1t. Robert Sackett
and Harlan Haaker managed the
business end.
Tests for Next Year.
Drs. Ravitz and Mulligan had
charge-ef the hospital tent. F. S.
Flower of the Omaha Young Mems
Christian association provided read
ing matter and stationery for the
boys.
Tests for offices for next year
were given the juniors Thursday
and Friday. The army intelligence
tests composed part of the examina-
ton. Announcement of promotions
will be made Wednesday at the an
nual competitive trill in Elmwood
Park.
Company D, commanded by Cap
tain Verne Vance, won first honors
at the camp by placing in every in
spection and parade.
Commandant Ralph E. Himstead,
assistant principal; E. E. Mcmillan
and Lieut. Harold Moore were
in charge of the camp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
John Mccormack Becomes
An Honorary Policeman

San Francisco, Cal, June John
Mccormack, the Irish tenor, was
recently made an honorary member
of the San Francisco police depart
:nent at special meeting of the
police commissioners. Chief of Po-
lice D. A. White presented the new
member of the department with
golden star, and his certificate of
appo intment was handed him by
President Theodore Roche of the
police commission. This honor was
conferred on the gifted Irish singer
Tor valuable aid rendered the de-
partment during the Victory loan
drive.