davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO.

STATE OF COLORADO. }
County Of jefferson. ."
A"IhuR c. PATTEE, Plaintiff,
LULA a D. PRATT. W. A. rRoc.}
tER, their legal representa-,
yves and assigns, ana to anvI
ana all persons claiming or 70,
claim any interests in the,
Tea! estate herein described.I
Defendants.
SUMMONS-In tho District co,u.
THE, No. 2l54
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, To the Defendant,
ABOVE named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appea,
!n an action brought against YOU nv
the above named plaintiff, in the Dis.
trict Court Of the County OF Jeffer.
son, State Of Colorado. and answe,
the complaint therein within twenty
days after the service hereof, Il vou
are served within this county; il serv.
g out of TIL. county. or by publica.
e'one within thirty days after service
hereof, exclusive Of the day Of ser.
vice; or judgment by default will bs
taken against you according to the
prayer Of the complaint.
II . copy Of the complaint be not
served upon you herewith, or IL ser.
vice herof be made out Of the State
Of Colorado. ten days additinal time
to that above specified shall be allow.
cd for your appearance and snswer in
said action.
This ID an action to quiet title ia
Lots Three (3), Four az and Five
(6l, Block Five (5) West Colfsx
Subdivision in Jefferson County,
Colorado, for Judgment and Decree
Of Court TO that effect.
A. will more fully appear by the
complaint on file. . copy Of which Is
hsreto attached.
Witness, Charles Pike. Clerk Of
said Court, with the seal thereof here.
unto affixed. at office, In the City Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28

ill, is now at the home of her son
Martin and is considerably improved
in health.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
Local Lore

Your County School Books can be
b purchased from US at the same
prices as in Denver, saving earfars
81 .~>.sl>,>hl. time
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-07
TOO MUCH GREASE.

The race for and capture of the
creased pig, which was turned loose
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-07
NOTICE OF MARSHAL SALE
No. 1890

In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Fourth Division.
Thomas McKinnon, Plaintiff, vs..
David Ward, Emil Morvan, Albert
Verhonic, Mrs. Anna Golding,
Robert Deacon, F. B. Walker,
and Pete Jensen, defendants.
By virtue of a decree of fore
closure of mortgage lien and order
of sale of the property herein de-
scribed, entered in the above en-
titled cause on December 23rd.
1918, wherein Thomas McKinnon
obtained judgment and decree
against David Ward. foreclosing the
mortgage therein described, as well
as all of the interest of the other
defendants herein in said property
and special execution issued here
in on the End day of June, 1919,
am commanded to sell as the prop
erty of defendant Ward the follow
| ing property, to-wit: All interest
of said Ward in that certain lease
upon the Novekaket Association
placer mining claim, on Long creek
executed by y. P. Johnson and
others; also one 40 h. p. boiler; one
double cylinder American hoist
pumping plant and all machinery
used in connection with said mining
ground, by said Ward and asso.
ciates; also an undivided three.
eighths (7s) interest in and to the
Keystone Association placer mining
claim On Long creek; also creek
placer mining claim known as No
iS below discovery On Long creek
all in the Nulato Precinct, Alaska
Notice is hereby given that OF
Thursday, the 31st day of July
1919, at eleven O'Clock, forenoon OF
said day, in front of the front door
of the Postoffice in the town OF
Ruby, Nulato Precinct, Alaska,
will, in obedience to said decree,
order of sale and special execution,
sell the above described property,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary TO satisfy plaintiffs lien for
s2400.60 and interest, cost and in
terest, to the highest and best bid.
der for cash.
L. T. ERWIN,
U. S. Marshal, 4th Division, Alaska
BY NJ. o. Carlson, Deputy
First publication, June 9.
Last publication, July Z.
| Day of publication, Monday.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-07
ENDS:
PROGRAM ENJOYED

The second day of Nenana's big
two-day independence Day celebra-
ton was fully as enjoyable as the
first, and much more crowded with
events than had been anticipated.
There was something doing every
minute of the day, from the start
of the ball game, early Saturday
morning, until the close of the cele-
bration dance at Union hall early
Sunday morning. The afternoon
especially was crowded with events,
the committee having difficulty car
rying out the program in the time
set apart for the track events. As
on the first day of the celebration.
fair weather prevailed on Saturday,
although during the early morning
threatening clouds lowered over the
town. The rain did not come until
the dance was well under way
BASEBALL.
The ball game on the school
grounds Saturday morning, between
the Soldiers and Civilians, was one
of the most interesting features of
the celebration, the two teams fight
ing a tight nine,inning battle which
kept the crowd in a high state Of
excitement throughout. The Civ
ilians, composed for the most part
of Commission employees, came out
on the long end Of 9 to 7 score,
but at no time did either nine have
the game on ice, and punched hits,
aided by an error or two on several
occasions, raised the spectators to
their toes in excitement. The root
ing was riotous at all times. not to
say rabid, the last inning proving
the most stirring OF the game, with
a possible tie of the score until the
third out was made.
Hansen and Blakey worked for
the Commission boys. with Fuelling
and Matheson on the mound for the
Soldiers, and Bruder receiving. Han
sen retired the side in one, two,
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-07
Department of the Interior
Alaskan Engineering cemmissio
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train
for any point on the line south of
town are required to purchase
tickets before entering the train.
Tickets can be purchased from
the station agent, whose office is
in the employment office, on the
ground floor Of the general office
building, Alaskan Engineering com
mission.
Tickets will be on sale at any
time during office hours, and can
be purchased in sufficient time be-
fore the departure of the trains.
Regular trains leave the foot Of
A street on Wednesdays and Satur-
days at 8 p. m.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-07

Neaana-The Gateway TO Mckinley
National Park.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-07

Continued from Page ~
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-07
FAIRBANKS COUPLE WED;
TRIP LIGHT FANTASTIC

Fairbanks was the scene on Sat
urday night of quiet wedding, the
principals being Miss Hilda Hak-
kinenn and Jack Lante. The mar
ri&ge was performed by Commits
sicner Reed Heilig at $50, the only
witnesses being Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Junes.
After the wedding, the friends of
TIE newlyweds arranged an informal
dance at Odd Fellows hall in their
honor and several hours were spent
very pleasantly with music and
dancing.
The groom is an oldtime mining
mali of Dome creek, being engaged
at present in mining on three below.
nat e.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-07

Italian delegation insisted upon OBJ
tanning control of the formerly Aus
TRAN city of Fiume, but on April
p President Wilson gave out a
statement that Fiume could not be
given TO Italy. On the next day
Premier Orlando returned to Rome,
and for more than a week there
after the Italian delegates were alb
sent, but returned on May I in time
Ito participate in the conference with
the German delegates.
A revised covenant of the League
of Nations, intended to conform in
respect TO the Monroe Doctrine to
objection raised in America, was
adopted by the Peace Conference on
April %. Geneva was selected as
the seat Of the League.
Shantung was disposed Of on April
so. when the Council of Three voted
TO turn it over to the japanese on
assurances that it would be given
later to the Chinese.
The Germans, headed by Count
Brockdorf- Rantzau, arrived in Yer
sailles and presented their creden-
tials to the Allied delegates on
May l.
The Peace Treaty was presented
to the Germans at Versailles on
May 7, the anniversary of the sink
ing of the Lusitania, and an official
summary of the treaty was made
public that day. 1t was also an
nounced that the United States and
Great Britain had pledged aid to
France against possible future Ger
man aggression. The manner in
which the Germans received the
treaty was regarded as insolent.
Numerous German leaders declared
hey would not sign it, and week
Of mourning was decreed by the
German governm but the decree
was virtually UNDECIDED.
Thereafter the German delegates
submitted various notes to the Coun-
Gil Of Four. asking for concessions
or criticizing the terms proposed in
the treaty as submitted to them. On
May Is il. was announced that the
German treaty would become eff
fective when ratified by Germany
and three of the Allied or Associ-
ated Powers.
! The German reply TO the first
form of the Peace Treaty was pre-
serted 10 the Allied delegates on
May %, and this was followed by
several German counter-proposals.
+ Meantime the Austrian delegates
had arrived at St. German, and on
June the terms Of the Peace
Treaty with Austria as drawn by the
Allies was submitted to them.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-07

three order in the first, and his
teammates presented him with a
couple of runs their first time at
bat The Commission boys were out
in front then until the fifth, when
the score was tied, but the battery
of the railroad team was too much
for the soldiers. Blakey led in bat
ting honors. with a triple and three
doubles out of four times up. Doner
hit timely with men on bases and
Kestly came across with a single in
the fifth with second and third
populated. The ground was slow
and rough and fooled the felders on
hard hit balls.
For the soldiers, Lopshes at third
speared a hot one from Hansen's
bat when men were on first and
second and touched the runner out
at third. Fuelling lifted a high
one to center, which Jones lost in
the sun, and took second before the
ball was returned In the ninth the
soldiers touched up Hansen for sew
eral hits and had runners on second
and third, but Jack managed to
tighten up and struck out the last
two men. This inning was full of
life and had the fans up and yelling
all the way.
A good crowd was out to see the
game and the fair sex was well rep
resented. In spite of the threaten
ing weather the crowd came early
and saw an interesting and fast
game that put them all in good
humor for the sports on the after
moons program.
TN0 MIIcu cpEASE
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-07
THE CONFERENCE.

The Peace Treaty of Versailles,
which is to be submitted to Con-
gress this week for ratification, is
the fruit of about FIVE months of
conferences in which delegations
from thirty-two Allied countries and
Germany participated. The five
leading nations-the United States,
Great Britain, France, Italy, and
Japan - were represented in the
peace conference at Paris by five
delegates each, while the delegations
of other Nations and British do
minions were composed of from one
to three men.
The representatives Of the United
States were President Wilson, Sec
rotary of State Robert Lansing,
Henry White, formerly American
Gil UdSSdOOI a. anu L W.
onel Edward NJ. House, and Cen
eral Tasker H. Bliss.
Georges Clemenceau. premier of
France, was chairman of the peace
conference.
At first a Supreme Council or
Council OF Ten was organized so
as to include two representatives
each from Great Britain, France,
the United States. Italy. and Japan.
Subsequently this council was d.
vided into two parts-a Council of
Four, composed Of President Wilson
and Premiers Lloyd George, Glenn
enceau. and Orlando, and a Council
Of Foreign Ministers.
The Conference of the Allied Del
egations convened officially on Janu-
airy Is 10 draw up the terms to be
submitted, when completed, to the
German delegation. President VII
son had arrived in France on De
cember 13 and had visited England,
Italy, and parts of France.
One Of the first acts of the Con-
ference was 10 send a proposal 70
all Russian factions to meet on the
Princes Islands to endeavor to COM
pose the Russian internal situation,
but this plan was rejected by the
Russians Various factions which
were disputing over territory in diff
ferent sections of Europe were d.
rected by the Peace Conference to
discontinue their conflicts
The first step toward the actual
drafting of the treaty occurred on
January "a, when the Conference
agreed TO the plan for organization
Of a League of Nations and a COM
mittee was appointed to draw up q
covenant. By January 80 the Con-
ference had adopted the plan of
governing colonies and backward
nations through mandatories issued
to various nations, subject to the
direction and approval of the League
of Nations.
The covenant of the League of
Nations was completed on February
IA. On the following day, President
Wilson left France for the United
States. He returned TO France, ar
irving there March Is. In his alb
sence the Council of Ten had con-
tinued its work, despite an attempt
to assassinate Premier Clemenceau.
A report of the International La
Dor Legislation Committee was
adopted April II. PREPARATION de-
mands to be made on Germany
were approved April IA, and the
Germans were invited on April 16
to send their delegation to Yer
sailles to receive the treaty.
The Peace Conference next con-
sidered the treaty with Austria. The
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-07


FOR SALE-My entire holdings,
consisting of Lot s, Block 10,
three-room log house, finely I'm
ished and partially furnished, to-
gether with provisions and wood.
Also my half interest in Nenana
Steam Laundry. A bargain, if
taken before August first. Must
go Outside on urgent business IS
reason for sacrifice. Mrs. Clara
Alfred, Nenana, Alaska. k7-25
FOR SALE - Showcase, 5k feet
long. Practically new. Cheap.
Inquire Mrs. Herman Rosburg.
The daily banner., 1919-06-16

CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The daily banner., 1919-06-16
Culivator Demonstration

Messrs. Jones G Croft, of this city,
conducted demonstration Of mo-
tor cultiyator Friday afternoon at
the farm of Mr.. William J. Sherman,
near Cambridge. The work Of the
cultivator was a surprise to all OF
those who saw it; it did the work of
four men, did It regularly. without
resting, with thoroughness that
seemed next to impossible. Some of
those who witnessed the demonstra-
ton had been doubtful as to whether
the turns could he properly made;
that is, without a long loss of time;
they were surprised to find that the
machine turned quickly and accu-
rately. with no delay. The demon
stration was a complete success in
every particular.
The daily banner., 1919-06-16
Victory Note Notice.

Coupon Victory Loan, 3-4 per
cent. notes, have been received. and
are ready for delivery to subscrib-
ers who paid in full previous to May
20th.-Farmers G Merchants Ma
tional Bank, L. Thurman Phillips,
Cashier.-Adv. 14-3t. r. i6-2t.
The daily banner., 1919-06-16

There will be a strawberry and
ice cream festival given by the ladies
Of Bucktown Church next Friday ev-
ening at the church. The public is
cordially invited to be present.
The daily banner., 1919-06-16
Notice To MaSOns.

Cambridge Lodge, No. Sc, A, F.
C A. NJ, will meet promptly at seven
o'clock Monday night, June 18th, SO
as to complete it's work in time for
the Chautauqua.-G Walter Wright,
worshipfuI Master.-Adv. 1+-2t.
The daily banner., 1919-06-16
Oysters, 35c. Quart.

Best white crab meat, soft crabs,
CLANS, and all kinds Of fresh FISH, at
the foot of the bridge. Phone 1S9.
Prompt delivery.-Phillips Fish CO..
ADV. 6-13-1w.
The daily banner., 1919-06-16
North & Willis
We are Helping ReturningHeroes

We not only greet you home again,
but we are trying to help you in
practical manner. We will give all
returning soldiers and sailors a lib
eral discount on their transition from
khaki or navy blue, to civilian clo-
thes. Only the best of merchandise
is represented in our line of clothes,
hats, caps and general line of
gents furnishing goods.
/ Our merchandise is guaranteed in
quality and price. and our service is
only the best.
Let us save you some money on
your present needs.
We Are Still Doing Our Bit.
NORTH & WILLIS
80 Polpar St. Cambridge, Md.
6-6-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-06-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Black cloth coat, between
High and Race SITS. Finder leave at
Banner Office and receive reward.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-01
IN WORK
FOR DISABLED

this country in up-to-date hospitals,
with all the appliances that science
could suggest for making well again
the sick and the wounded. Men and
women, experts, devoted their whole
time to the problem of taking care Of
the unfortunate soldiers who found
their way into the hospitals.
"For the second promise, we have
the bureau of compensation and the
bureau of war risk insurance, which
takes care that disabled man shall
receive pension, and in addition shall
receive insurance according to the size
of the policy he took out. 1t remains.
now that the war is over, to make good
our third pledge of occupational re-
Mobilization.
''In this matter, the United States
found herself in little better posi-
ton than did the governments of our
allies. While they were busy with
war, private concerns took up the
question Of rehabilitation and are in
general in charge of the problem over
there right now. On the other hand,
in America, there was already organ
lied and in operation a board which
had been doing the same work for
civilians that the government now
wants done for soldiers. l refer to the
federal board of vocational education.
"In June, 1918, by the vocational re-
Mobilization act, congress turned over
to this board the entire task of reed
ucating and placing in employment the
discharged soldiers, sailors and ma
rines who have been so disabled.
"We looked about us, first of all, for
facilities where this matter Of edu-
cation might be settled. Did we build
schools? We did not. We found that
in the United States there were $780,
100000 worth of school facilities, and
that there was not principal nor an
instructor in any school who was not
eager to take up his share of re-edu-
eating a disabled soldier. In addition,
shops and factories, offices and farms,
all over the country offered us their
facilities without stint.
Gas soon as the man lands in a de-
barkation hospital over here we have
agents who go to him and put the
proposition before him clearly. He
is shown that he must not be down
hearted, that he has the backing of
1O0,O0O,0O0 people, and that on his
shoulders alone rests the responsibility
for making his life success or fail
ure. He is advised, of course, wherev-
er it is possible, to go back into his
old line of work, and where that is not
possible, he is asked where his pref
erences lie. He is educated accordi- g
to his own desires"
Doctor Prosser gave figures sh' wing
the size Of the task which the ederal
board has before it in this NJ cter. It
is estimated that about q 1000 men
will need the retraining.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-01

"The most undesirable often avoided
detection and investigation. What risk
did they run? None at ALL"
These figures on the number of for
eigners living in Paris during the war
and the number of them officially ap-
proved will be interesting for Ameri-
cans who have been through the or
deal of getting naturalization papers,
permits to live temporarily, permits
to live permanently, certificates OF
domicile and other little scraps of pa
per. It strikes me that the French
police were q bit overzealous in cata-
loguing good, honest Americans
people from home, / know, were most
scrupulous in appearing before the
proper authorities-while thousands
of real undesirables were roaming
around unticketed, unmolested.
At the time the Bertha was firing
there was much speculation on wheth-
err or not the Germans got quick indi-
cation of the accuracy Of their aim,
and it doesn't seem at all improbable
that with such large number of their
brother Germans here they had good
working information bureau.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-01
WILL REBUILD REIMS

ruins. For the reconstruction of the
city 20 complete plans have been sub
mitted by leading architects of Paris,
ReimS and other French cities. No one
plan will be adopted, but the city will
pick out of each the features that seem
the most desirable and arrive at final
plan which will be approved by the
city council.
Among the details already decided
upon are big, broad streets for the
principal arteries; workingmen's quar-
tiers, with gardens, and three series Of
boulevards, like those Of Paris and
Brussels, forming complete circles,
there being one inner circle OF boule-
wards, then a middle circle and finally
an outer circle.
1t also has been decided that the
buildings encircling the cathedral,
nearly all Of which are now in q COM
plete state Of demolition, will be
cleared out entirely in order that the
cathedral may occupy vast open
square where all Of its beauty may be
seen from any point
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-01
WELCOME FOR FRANK KRAMER
Australians Take Kindly to Proposed
Yankee Cyclone Invasion During
Next Autumn.

John M. Chapman's proposal to take
q team of American cyclists on an Aus
tralian tour next autumn is received
favorably in the antipodes, according to
recent exchanges. Commenting upon
the tour the Sydney referee says:
"The Australian sporting public have
read so much of Frank Kramer that
they will flock to see this great rider
in action. He has won the American
championship in IL out of the last
Is years. He is still comparative
ly young man at thirty-eight, and
as the Australian climate agrees
with American athletes, he would
shape at his best, for Kramer is a
very c. dn living man, neither drinks
nor Jokes, and unlike most success
{ athletes retres to bed early.
"Just imagine the Sydney Cricket
ground, illuminated as it was in the
good old Sydney Thousand days, and
Kramer, Spears, Spencer and other
crack sprinters tearing for the line. 1t
makes ones mouth wafer. Cycling in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-01

boys engaged in the shecp-club work
are keeping their foundation animals
and at the same time are adding to
their stock.
Previous to 1918 there we're but few
boys and girls organized into sheep
clubs under the supervision Of the de-
partment of agriculture and the state
agricultural colleges. With the high
price of wool and mutton, the sheep
project, however has become increas-
ingly popular. Last year 257 such
clubs were organized with an enroll
ment Of 3,613 members. During the
year 1905 lambs were raised by these
young people and zoos pounds Of wool
were marketed. The total value OF
the flocks at the end of the year was
$131, 173.40; the initial cost of the
sheep, together with the expense of
feeding them, was $37, 082.S2; the total
profit made by the boys and girls who
were members of the sheep clubs and
whb continued the work throughout
the year was $94,O90.58. The results
the boys have been getting have
opened the eyes of their fathers. The
boys and girls in the sheep clubs are
demonstrating in every state that
sheep are profitable if well handled.