davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
RELIEF CORPS TO HELP IN
SECURING WORK FOR YANkS

The local Womens Relief Corps
will help in the work of securing EN-.
ployment for the returned soldiers
and requests, us to publish the fol-
lowing excerpt from a general letter
sent out to the editors, Women's or
CARNATIONS and Women's divisions OF
the United States Employment SER
vice.
every one of tho $4,000, 900 or
2O,00O.000 women in organizations,
every church member and attendant,
every mother-indeed every woman in
the United States Irrespective of race
or creed or color-is Interested, be-
lieve, in unemployment of our soldiers
and sailors. They create a new. pow
crful force in our national life. On
the success with thich these men are
reabsorbed into business and indus
try depends the happiness of their
mothers, the security of their wives,
the future of their children, the civic
progress or retrogression of our na-
tion in the years to come. Employ
ment Sunday on May 4th, the week
following and Mothers Day on May
18th, offer an unparalleled opportu-
nifty for women to show their inter-
est in securing positions for our de-
mobilized men. May hope that wo-
men throughout the nation will make
this time Of special endeavor, and
that AZ is peculiarly fitting, Mothers
Day may see this effort fructified in
hundreds and thousands of employ
ment opportunities secured by wo.
men. The devoted women who are
In our women's divisions, pressed a.
they are with their special work, with
inadequate personnel, will neverthe-
less find time am confident to rem
der special assistance in this drive"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
taking up these matters with view
to taking drastic measures to i'm

taking up these matters with view
to taking drastic measures to inn
prove conditions some way.
After the meeting adjourned it
was \earned that Wheatridge had vaI
ted a\s4o,ooo bond issue for a 9<w
high s0Shol building, and it wasfur-
ther LEANED that Brighton altho
scarcely eRru with the erection of a
800, 900 high school building, had
voted $eo,6So more IL grade
school. LittAeton y6ted 100000
Windsor and ApveIthd likewise vo-
ted bonds. And\Eoveland has fewer
scholars enrollSd$han Arvada.
The fact Arseda's enrolment
has been growing tkenty to thirty
per cent ZACH year foN the past four
or five fears, and it haA reached the
point &here something must be done
immk kdiately to relieve conditions or
A1fada schools must go dAwnward
i1stead of upward.
Arvada District, No. 2, has au as
sessed valuation far beyond that of
Wheatridge, being $2,225, $50 as
against s2,O57,02O. Now that ouur
bonded indebtedness is soon to be
wiped out. it would seem that there
is no excuse for fun ther delay. The
chief reason for it seems to be that
the patrons of the school do not
realize what the needs are and what
the benefits Of an up-to-date school
would be. So, it is important that
every taxpayer in the district should
he present at the meeting next Tues
day evening and lend his or her voice
in the matter. Something must be
done, and something is going to be
done. Come out and hear the dis
cussion on this all-important subject.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE

4 special meeting will be he'd In
the High School building. Tussd y
S"en ns. May 18th. At 8 O'CLOCK. 10
consider important matters per.t' J.
ing te the welt.'.a ~ cur schoos >.
All taxpayers are requested to bc
present.
BOARD or DIRECTORS,
JOHN J. v EDBER, See y.
Approved:
DIR. +. l.. FOSTER. Pres.
J. G. MUNAL, Treas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
DEPARTMENT PRESIDENT
VISITS THE SOLDIERS HOME

The Monta Vista Tribune under the
head of Soldier Home notes." con-
tains the following paragraph:
Mrs. Annie s. Mills. from Arvada,
Colo, Department President Of the
Woman'sj J Relief Corps of Colorado,
was here last Wednesday, visiting
cottages and barracks. Mrs. Milla
was highly and favorably impressed
with the Home in this her first visit.
The usual campfire took place
when the Board of Commissioners
met here last week. 1t was intended
that it should be on Tuesday even
ing, but as Mrs. Mills was kept in
.Alamosa on that day. it was post
poned to Wednesday. and when she
got here Wednesday morning, she
found that she had to leave that af-
ternoon for Leadville. 80 she WINS not
present at the campfire after all. and
the good speech she would have made
was lost to the audience. However,
the campfire was one of the very
Lest ever enjoyed by the members of
the Home. The music, prepared by
Mrs. Bates, was particularly good.
the violin solos by Miss Brunnemer.
the vocal Solos by Prof. Koonsman
with Mrs. DR.. Stout at the piano and
Miss Jose Ginders. with Mrs. Reid at
the piano. ~ well - the pieces by
the choir and the talks by several
Commissioners and Col. Conkie were
to the point and very interesting.
Those who failed to attend missed \
grand treat.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
BANQUET TO SCHOOL BOARD

On Friday evening May 2nd at 8
y. m. the members Of one Of the Do
mcstic Science classes served finely
arranged dinner at the Domestic
Science hall.
Those psrtaking Of this excellent
dinner were DR.. and Mrs. Foster. Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Webbsr, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Munai. Mr.. and Mrs. O. b.
Drake.
The dinner was oil arranged by the
high school girls under the direction
Of Miss Edith Champion, the teacher
Of Domestic Science. The table WAS
beautifully and artistically decorated
End the five courses were most de-
lightfully served by the young ladies.
Tho menu wss well prepared. show
ing that the girls have learned the
culinary art equal to the chefs Of
any Of our most elite hotels. The
dinner could not be outdone by 1.-The
Brown Palace" and speaks volumes
for the class and the instruction they
have received.
Thoss present speak very highly Of
the service Of the young ladies' and
can highly recommend them.
The members Of the board spoke
In fitting terms. complimentary to al
those having part In the preparation
Of this cvcellent dinner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
. klLLlAM.MARTELoN

At 8 O'clock last Thursday morn
ing At the Holy Family Parish. Ber-
kelley, occurred the marriage Of Minis
Marie II. Martelon to Mr.. James B.
K,lliem Of Berkeley, In the presence
Of immediate friends and relatives.
Kew. Father Cole celebrated the
ceremony. The young couple were
attended by Miss Dorothy Copeland
Of Denver and Mr.. Andrew Martelon
Ir., brother Of the bride.
A sumptuous wedding dinner was
served by the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Martelon at their
home in East Arvada. assisted by
Mrs. C. W. Marshall.
The bride was rsssMent Of many
beautiful presp6 accompanied by .
800 bill freM Aer parents.
After the dinner and congratula.
tions from those present the happy
young couple repaired to their home
ut AAA3 Osccoln Street, Denver. wher
they began housekeeping.
The bride has lived In Arvads r.
bout twelve years, having been born
in Idaho Springs. and removing here
with her parents At that time, At.
tending the Arvsds High school and
having been graduate Of Barnes
Commercial school. She Ii one Of Ar
vndr's most highly respected young
ladies.
The groos Is an industrious young
man who has Tor ths rast four years
been employed Hitch Gardens. iiv.
ing with his aSents in Berkeley.
These young peoph have q host Of
friends whS wish thrn happiness and
prosperity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
ARMADA SCHOOL NOTES

We would like to call attention to
the exhibit Of Manual training work.
done BY some Of the pupils Of our
school. now on exhibit In Mr.. Bucks
window. The domestic science sew
Ing classes also havs some exhibits
In the same window. The~e articles
are only . few Of the many that the
pupils have made. These two addi-
tions to our schools sre certainly es-
sential and practical.
Mrs. Temple. teacher Of manual
trstninx has had the boys to do some
very fine work.
On Friday afternoon May End. n
team Of entertainers from the Colo.
RADIO woman's College gave n very
nice program before the high school.
II WAS very enjoyable.
Our boys baseball team went to
Nttlston last Friday afternoon and
defeated that high school 10 the tune
Of IL tot. This makes the fourth
straight game won by our boys. We
hsve not Lost game this season. We
have two more games to play and II
we can win these We shall have
clean slate. the xsme IN our basket
Lall team.
We play Whsstridxe this coming
Friday ut our ball grounds at I p. m.
I.At's have some Of our people out
10 root and give ~ . lift financially.
Don't forget. Friday May 9th. I p. m.
Then our last game Ia with Golden
on Friday May ioth.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
Over The Top.
and Then Some

Those who were skepticsl about
the Victory Liberty Loan meeting
with success-and there were few
who were skeptical-not only that,
they were evidently hopeful that It
would nOt--can now rest assured
that they did not know Arvada, nor
the mettle Of her citizens who so far
never have been known to fail Uncle
Sam when called upon. Yes, Arvada
not only went over the top in tho
Victory Losn drive but went into the
trenches of the enemy and routed
him from his pill box and his machine
gun nests. Much credit ID due to the
chairmen of the drive, Mr.. A. H.
Barth and Mrs. E. L Foster. and their
very dutiful lieutenants. who were
not daunted by tho fact that every
body was busy and that the time In
fact the time seemed most inoppor-
tune from every angle, and some Of
the people attempted to discourage
them from the very start.
At noon Wednesday, the Arvuda
District reported thru the banks all
subscribed for, 320.25O worth Of
Bonds. and others yet to hear from
which will run II up little more. it
Ia thought. The following districts
were heard from Wednesday us fol-
lows:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
R.is,o. Pr..bys.ri.. Church

2:ih r. M.-Bibls School.
3P. NJ. Preaching Service.
Subject-."Thc Only Hope For the
World" Hsb. 2:i-]; Heb. iO:36.37.
A message for our times. come
hear Il.
Prayer meeting SERVED and bible
study on Thursday night. Come.
MAURICE G. DANETZ, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08

Clear Creek Valley Grange had
most enjoyable evening last Friday
evening. when the third and fourth
degrees were given - . class Of ten
or more. After the business Of tho
evening. two frssxsFx Of ics.crsam
were tapped and coffee and cake
Mr.. J. II. Lower. Mfs. r. r. Newton
and Miss Frames Msrrinsn were II
committee on refreshments. assisted
By several who volunteered their SCR
,ices.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08

Tho school board has planted .
row Of fine trees around the High
school grounds. which adds greatly
20 the appearance and will bs fine
for shade In the yssrs 10 come.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
Arv.d. Pr..by.eri.. Church.

ArvsdA Presbyterian Ckuvek.
10 A. M.-Bible School. All not
going elsewhere invited.
II A. M.-Prraching service.
Parents and children urged 10 At
tend Fathers and Mothers Day.
Gas r. NJ. Young Peoples meet
You arc invited 70 attend oil thess
services.
G. q. WILLIAMS, Pastor
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08

Ex-senator b. F. Carver Of Maple
Grove Ii perhaps the biggest IL not
the biggest individual purchaser in
the county, having subscribed for
$500 worth. Mr.. Konig, the Treas
urer Of the Grand Lodge Of the Ia
dependent Order cf Odd Followc ia
vested In $4,000 worth Of bonds,
using the surplus money on hand in
this very patriotic cause. Golden hns
dsns well. however. notwith.t.,niMa
~ fset that 4 Ksts ~ credit Of tia
Odd Fellows subscription. ard is o
10 congratulated.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08

Master Russell Compton hss been
nuitc sick the past week with stom.
ach disorders.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
Mstksiisa Church.
N. Sunday school.

10 A. n. Sunday school.
II A. M.-Presching. Rev. Al.
bert Evans. who will also preach At
the evening service.
7P. NJ. -EpwOrth League. Spec
imI music. Everyone invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08

Subscribe for The Entsrprise. -.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
Governor Endorses Move
To Make Children Sturdy

Of endorsement addressed to superin-
tendents, principals and teachers.
"The Gre of the health Of our chill.
dren is matter of first Importance .
says Gov. Philip In letter 10 super
intendents, principals and teachers
urging that they give cordial cooper.
alton to the Wisconsin Anti-Tubercu.
losis association and TO Miss Aimee
zillmer, its director OF the Modern
Health Crusade and other health work
in the schools.
DIR. Harper declares that the Mod.
ern Health Crusade appeals to him
very strongly as a most valuable ad-
junct in the promotion Of personal by.
giene with the school children Of the
state. DR.. Rutland also expresses the
conviction tkat the crusade has been
one Of the mos. successful moves for
the advancement Of personal hygiene
and sanitation and predicts that this
years tournament win be an even
greater success than the one Of last
year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

Official endorsement Of the Modern
Health Crusade by Gov. e. L. Philip.
State Supt. c. P. Cary. DR.. c. A. Har-
per of the State Board of Health. DR..
George G. Rutland, health commits
sioner Of Milwaukee, and others gives
an added Importance and significance
to this years health habitforming
tournament in the schools. Last year
over 100000 Wisconsin school chill
dren enlisted in the crusade and 50
hearty and unanimcIzs was the APP
prevail given by school people and
health workers in all parts Of the state
that this year, under instructions from
state Supt. Cary, it is being even
more closely correlated with the reg
ular work OF the schools.
I'm view Of the importance Of pro-
noting the health of the entire popu-
lation OF the state, bespeak your
earnest and hearty cooperation with
the wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis asso-
ciatioE in its efforts to attain this
end" he says at the close Of his letter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

has been great stimulus to speed.
ing up the sanatorium campaign.
They played a part in securing the
unanimous action Of the Ashland, Bay.
field and Iron county boards for th8
establishment OF Pureair. the states
first tri-county sanatorium. They In
fuenced both the original action taken
by Jefferson county and the later
one increasing the appropriation to
100000 Indirectly they are sti,nnlat.
ing the campaign which is being made
In twenty-one counties for increasing
the number Of trtcounty sanatoria.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

Pines, a private institution at Stevens
Point which was the first tuberculosis
sanatorium in the state to receive pa
TENTS, opening in the summer of 1907
prior to the opening OF the state sana-
forum in November of the same year;
and philanthropic institutions at Mad
ison and Milwaukee. The Madison
sanatorium is the gift of DR.. Charles
II. Villas to the Madison Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association as memorial to
his mother.
Beauty of surroundings Is, almost
without exception, the rule, many Of
the sanatoria overlooking lakes or
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
ITAIst BUILDING AND
NURSES HOME
N/ILL0WBl2O0k
.SA4vA TQR/L/IN,
KENO STA 9

MO INVESTMENT ever made by
IN the people Of Wisconsin has re-
turned larger dividends than are
being paid daily in human lives by
the tuberculosis sanatoria.
If the death rate from tuberculosis
Of 1909, when 2,546 persons died Of
tuberculosis, had continued, there
would have been over $500 deaths
from tuberculosis In Wisconsin last
year instead Of 2,319. Since 1909 the
tuberculosis death rate has been going
down steadily.
When the building Of the State
sanatorium was authorized by an act
OF legislature in June, 1905. fourteen
and one-half years ago, there were but
three institutions for the treatment of
tuberculosis in the entire United
States and none at all in the middle
west. There was nc place in the state
Of Wisconsin to which sufferers from
tuberculosis could be sent for treat
nent or care. They remained at
Rome, endangering other members of
the family. until death relieved their
suffering, or they went to some west
en or southwestern state.
Today there are in Wisconsin one
state sanatorium and partially
adequate appropriation for another;
sanatorium for the tuberculeus insane
N Douglas county, one tri-county
kanatorium which is to he dedicated
soon with arrangements already made
lOr It's enlargement; eleven county
sanatoria IN operation, another nearly
ready 70 open and two Others under
way: a municipal sanatorium and
f'eVentorium at Milwaukee; River
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

It prominent place in the governments
attempt to provide proper care for dis
charged tuberculous soldiers. At the
beginning Of hostilides, the govern
ment had but three tuberculosis sana-
toria in the country and the total mum.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
AAy7IlfE At
@REENEIELD
P1EIENz0RNN1o
ONE OF THE SIX 6LvL2/nCS or The
N1ADLS0M TLRERGHkQSLS .SAMAI02LLlt1s

Der of beds available In the entire
United States was not more than TO-
COO. OF these Wisconsin had one
fifteenth.
War and the desire to provide
proper care for returned soldiers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

A Milwaukee street car conductor.
se1t down to the workshop at Muir
sale Tor exercise. declared that there
vas nothing he could do. Miss Irene
J, iant, the director, told him to watch
we other patients at work for day
Two. On the second day he came
y ner and said he thought he might
~ 70 make tool chest for his little
Wy The tool chest was such sue
80 That he made a large cedar chest
.Or MS wife. Since then he has made
second one and he has only been
aVlAing three months. Much OF the
curative value Of the work lies In the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

To bring up to date this exhibit spot
map, which shows in graphic manner
q part Of the cost in fighting power Of
tuberculosis in Wisconsin, nearly as
many again figures would need to be
added and many vacant spaces ON the
map occupied, for this map and q
companion one showing the number
0: discharged tuberculous soldiers
were used for exhibit purposes dur
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

mental diversion which it affords.
MuirdA.e was one Of tine first sana-
.tsr;s in the country To establish an
occupational therapy department. The
work is now being established in
other county sanatoria of Wisconsin
BY Miss Nail Buckstaf, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Buckstaff Of
Oshkosh and formerly In charge Of
bedside occupations at Muirdale. She
was recently appointed state director
BY a special occupational therapy CON-
nittee representing the various sana-
toria. District directors win be ap-
pointed as the work develops.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

ing the war when records were incorn-
plete. Later official records show that
close to 1900 young Wisconsin men
between the ages OF 81 and 81 years
we're unfit for service because of tu-
berculosis. Over 200 were rejected
by draft boards and over 600 dis
charged after they got into service.
To secure proper care for them il
one OF the states big obligations.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

->AfNATOIcIG/blS ItI<6NI1UH<-1-o
rivers, and nearly all of them being
surrounded by trees.
Wisconsin's sanatorium prepared
ness. inadequate though it is, has given
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

Buying Red Cross Christmas Seals is more than an
Obligation--it is an Opportunity
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-11
opera house "wednesday.

opera house Wednesday.
Coming attractions: Theda Bara
tn "Salome." soon, and Harry T..
Walthall in The Long Lanes Turu-
ing" Friday.
DR.. George Siebert is in receipt OF
@ letter, dated February 19, from 1t.
J. X Wicker of the American expe-
dictionary forces. 1t. Wicker tells
DR.. Siebert that he has finished his
work at the hospital in France and
has joined the Second division in
Germany, which he says Is composed
mostly OF regulars and will in all
probability be there awhile DIR.
Wicker is now a battalion surgeon
and is in a little town on the Rhine,
which river he can see from his room
He says the second is crack divis-
ion and they are all pround of it
They are not allowed to speak to the
Germans. =,
If you would like to please the A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-11
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT

At 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
there was quite a downpour Of rain
mixed with a heavy wild. The blow
didn't last long. One of the damages
was the smashing Of a large show
window in Zimmerman & Neslcy's
store.
Tuesday will witness Her Inspira-
tion," according to the Interpretation
Of May Allison at the picture show
There will be service 1T St Lukes
Episcopal church Wednesday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock
Other early marriages are booked
for Newberry.
1t costs money to exceed the speed
limit now. Guess it has to be in keep
ing with general high prices. >. Al
any rate Marion Wicker paid $25 Fri;
day for speeding.
To see "The Lion and the Mouse u
with Alice Joyce featured, go to the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-11

r. P. ladies so to the aid Of their
Aid society at the rummage sale
Saturday, beginning at 10 o'clock, at
the store room lately vacated by G.
B. Summer & Son.
Next Monday the March term Of
court for Newberry will. begin. Cen
eral sessions. 70 -
Mr.. and Mrs. R H. Bell OF New
berry are visitors in the city and ex-
pect to remain several days.-Char-
lesion American, 9Th.
Miss Mildred Wilson Of the Cross
Hill school spent last weekend with
her parents in Newberry county
Cross Hill cor Laurensville Herald.
MIR. VIM. D. Bryant Of Orangeburg
is visiting relatives in New5erry: *
Mr.. Jas. E. Summer has changed
from Peak to Chaplin.
DR.. and AIRS. R. M., Kennedy have
purchased the Carlisle home in the,
citr -. " "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-11

If any: one asks you what is going
on. tell him that taxes are going up,
prices are going down, the country
is going dry, congress is going home,
the president is going back, business
is going to pay, and we're all going
to be happy.-Saluda Standard.
That's the way to talk 1t. What's
the use of always having crouch
about something and finding fault
with everything and every one and
complaining that the world is all go
ing wrong and no one knows where.
We have very little patience with the
individual who is always complaining
and finding fault with others, and no
one seems to be right but his noble
SELF and no one knows how to do
anything but himself. We feel great
big hunch of pity for such an one.
AS the able Georgia philosopher
puts it: "You kin build up de worl
without tryin' ter tear Heaven down.
We still needs Heaven over de worl.' -
Just as we'll to smile and look pleas
ant. The world will think lot more
of you and you will get whole lot
more out Of life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-11

It seems to US that there is less
work being done up to this time in
preparing for the crop: this year than
we have observed in many years and
we have been just little in the coun-
try. We believe that the farmers are
going to reduce acreage and that the
crop planted to cotton this year will
be even less than has been planted in
a long time and the result will be
more food stuffs and a better price
for the cotton. It is the only way.
And besides you never saw in this
country an. all cotton farmer, matters
not what the price is, who ever had
any of the comforts Of home or any
fat mules and hogs and cows and the
things that make life worth the
while. In this neck of the woods it's
the man who lives at home who
makes any money farming.