davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
MONEY NdfxvnYFxnro

EOPE find hard to believe when surrounded with
luxury that the money in the bank day melt
like snowdgift in the spring But happens sometimes
And poverty unknd those who have known oppu
ence.
Ten years broker rated million
But turn luck cleaned him and left him pnness and broken
lin spirit His abilities been aophed for
got up finance again.
day permitting
children pedde the years he had been living
small miserable supported wholly by his daughters
aged II and 15 who sold perfumery eard the
juvenile asylum.
Now, broken-heared disgraced in
separated from his children and charged with violating city
ordinance.
1t pathetic significant
People apt to entertain the idea that if they only get rich
they fixed for this world if not for the next Usually
who loves well enough accumulate big fortune loves
well enough to cling to it But not always this and
another testifes
Money nice :hue have, is safe thing fan
ones life ambition upon pin ell of hopes
% IFLE REvELE publishes scathng against County
N Commissioner Ed Mcear Using for the squib which
appeared last week the Valley News and which will be
found in this of the The head Of pp The
eveie boldly McIearn throwing the county printing
business to the Rifle Telegram the principal
and the Telegram and Nssn Mercantile company
have been the sole tie since the
the and that contrary law Since the Post not
greatly interested the matter sha not 1t this
time enter into this than state that which
one knows and that that seeking pub
Lefty and actuaed by desire reach the people
which plainly to be the the they would not
outside OF Genwood for the printing Of their notices.
= = .
" yHEN CONSIDERS the methods employed by W.
w W. it is tkat tie American Federation
of broken nduser Workers and declared
on them and on everything they Here>s the kind OF
advice the W. W. officials gave ed BARRIERS in Boston:
Make dsagFeeabe for the cologne giving bad
hair eut4 improper atteaon asd svagths boss -
ss.sA = vssh sar Ais tla ssvA -
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
CONCERNING ouHsx1vn AND ,nx1oo

IF there hort Of suffering dhonor AMI humiliation
that keep holies Mexico
ought that
lated by comments weakness The United States does have
Mexico the
the time the low motive Of world prudence would
effort avoid clash for the subsqunce would holiday job
The first blow threat of would drive all factions Mexico
and should the
invading meeting united people who believe they fighting
for Great Britain
had with the Ras guerilla
y the paccaion of
tios of this kind rarely if naons The always
with imputatons Of wiser
whe enag aas Know e wesknea Of arkunAa They
Insw - - ssssq.s.eA- Ns..
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

HE taking their toll OF Its Every Day bnss
it, sssta # dsunns until tAs 6ssrss TO far absvs
ths psceatage tAat be dseosd Inevitable IN vhsa
large pspoea Of tie people SEX ssee ~ Sstsr Yet
anay Il eaeA hows ha4 a invariably ths casualty
might ave beea prsvs.tsd By ths exercise a stis
little jsdgnsn little y ~ utter sAAeees
Gf most dFownnGs that makes then tragic
Ability to swim will not always the whi Of aoedent
but will eestaay many Therefore, swimming that
better In~ctien in swmng knowledge of how handle
oneself in the under sdvsrs condition. should be
and g The establishment Of free public baths various
the country boon the public merely for the
health giving pleasure these baths afford but for the opportunity
thus presented to learn how swim.
But than knowing how good
judgment the The fools that facetouy rock the
boat the that with the the
swimmers who take ehancesthese and their
tribe the fellows that needssv swell the list of the
drowned summer
the youth venuresome this
be seuouy curbed Of
Death will inevitably take toll in outdoor ae
that calls the daring into play will do to abolish the
sport that Our youth still swimming
sdventung they football and
ball But they should learn swim before they undertake make
much of of the importance sn they
should the dereace between and h
should learn how to reduce the chances they take when
entering the water e .s- ltr.
big swimming pool opportunity
the youth very large percentage
Of tm themselves Of this chance bt they oud always
menSr there is 9ssenee hseeea svmsg in the
pool cold stream tAost
Colsssds After Ill the be lesson boy of learn
good jndEment s~,r IYM$
....xe, ~. .r s.u A,S-As ~
n Fm aAAx Wpla1 IN CANDLE, .-.~..
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

Rfo1AvQQaau1s ~ - asasl .sv.s pi's.s - -
Az .sssras As.s sGss,sssA ~. srav sassEiss ua
loea ddas sswn - Oassa esess
evening I.dis.s nsIsits here vs saH ~
preated sns y vAs the but -
people vicinity Gleswos1 there y ssh
bea.y ae thas it sot .ars
thoroughly sxasd The or oae Of t chief rsa.s Wy
overowi.g Til. very hor With sss in ssseh
f health .jye.t ssd Of sie pttrseos bsesn thss
features have brought The aston OF tAs go
ple people thank Asns all thas i ssss,.sy
TO sdvee this section ~. constantly Assr IL qssy fsa
esr vo why doat folks let he Rssss knew vAAt ssa
tal ss4 yos Aeef Ts sheud - great ss
q. The sdyeag It Gesvsod Springs sad .asrsssng ees.i
ASAS0 20
OvERNO9 AMaONs i Lo..d Of troshle bsSsre
~ ~ hssn ~ Of Ais apponte.t Of that fellow vcassy
Hoggst commissioner Of the LAID board Bat what's ths
he governor placed hse in the Of the Dsnvsr
Post tie most powerful and at the time the '
ee the Of Colorado and Hoggat tie Post and
they demanded his appointment the just had to se
We that's politics. but what's the matter with little parcel Of
justice the peopef Just though enoash that af
roth should force the people him the and the
bills b.nkrupng
appointment Of land ecustOr with reputation
the guardian of lands Well do Elias for
time is short.
HOsE CALIFORNIA Jar~ srewder than johnson
and his state legislature counted They have devised
around the California alien land law, aided presumably BY
asute All the work and and all the anxiety
the country the the California passing
the alien land preventing japanese and Others from acquiring
land California nsugh scheme of the their
attorney holds good And looks plausible
land companies the land then psrceed
the stoekhods whether japanese
aliens There nothing in the law from
buying and owning landA E'h ~
vxIE HAVE NO dsosen knock communities which
w have heretofore depsudsd exusve fruit culture
planned to depend the small orchard the
nevertAs than Esd that in Garfield county
not yst been divided into small oel
farming impossible gratifying to know that wsGAen
slope setss fruit gsvng has been successful alv.y.
prstshle The Post has day horticultural
possibilities and n nstsia farmer
rsav advantages the fruit growing specialist for series
of year. will reap nUeA sssstsr psslha '
:: .9sS. y s. !. sHh f - ''7F'e'2
Los ANGELES judge ays that if wearing the new
style dres sAld complain chsres
the woman with contributing delinquency
go free The women have adopted the s
Of Turing he declares this terrible
the temptations to which subject
would say: "They just can't make their eyes behave"
IT MAY BE- stated Review that Judge
Ben Lindsey of Denver will
have filed recall petition seems tor
good be true Even Ben he will feel doubt
full about until his actually filed We haven't
faith Judge Lnsys promises than we have in hi.
sincerity, and that is nil
: ELEVENTH ANNUAL
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Respectfully yours, -
THAD S. SUTTON.
Three Fast Young Men

Arvada has turned out three
fast young men the past week,
motorcyclely speaking. They
are C. NJ. Duncan, II. BIakely
and Fred Newton. BlakeIy has
purchased an Indian and Duncan
and Newton each bought Excel
siors. All three are specdcd up
to 100 miles an hour, so it takes
two people TO see them go by
one TO say, here they come"
and the other to say, there they
go. MIR. Duncan still has his
arm in a sling as the result Of an
accident on a motorcycle about
two months ago, when his right
arm was broken in four places,
but evidently he has not lost his
nerve.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
JEFFERSON COUNTY TEACHERS
HOLD INTERESTING MEETING

college and leaving the large
percent of our pupils without any
real vocational training.
M. E. Graham of the Golden
High School discussed the sub
ject of Latin in the High School.
This was followed by luncheon
prepared by the Arvada teachers
and all declared it the high water
mark in the way of a pleasing
lunch. A committee was APP
pointed on nominations for prGsl-
dent and vice president for the
coming year. This committee
reported at the afternoon session
and the following persons were
elected to those Offices rcspcc-
lively: President, Miss Tobey Of
Golden; Vice President, Miss
Carne Of Arvada.
In the afternoon there were
two very excellent vocal solos
given by Misses Hazel Robinson
and Helen VanDyke. These two
did themselves nobly and were
encorcd enthusiastically.
Miss Ida Kruse McFarIane dis
cussed the subject Of Seventh
and Eighth Grade Reading" in
Rural Schools. Her talk was en-
thusiastic and inspiring as it
always is.
Following this talk we were
favored with THE Gypsy Choir
US" composed Of % girls Of the
Arvada grades. The chorus was
beautiful and we challenge any
team of like grade pupils in the
state Of Colorado to beat this
bunch of singers.
c. G.. Sargent Of the AgricuIt-
ural College gave an excellent
lecture on Consolidation Of rural
schools. The lecture was Illus
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17

urated with lantern slides and it
should have been heard and seen
by a good many more than did
hear it. 1t certainly does show
conclusively that consolidation is
the thing instead of scattering
the few little unequipped schools
all over the country. Not scat
tering of the schools but consoli-
dation is the watch word in this
country now.
The program was considered
by all to be good one and one
well worth anybody's time to be
present. The arrangement of
the program speaks well for our
new County Superintendent,
Miss Bunger, and we wish her
to help prepare more such pro-
grams. Much credit is due the
Arvada teachers for the excellent
lunch and their artistic manner
.of serving.
One other new feature Of the
Convention was this, that all the
music for the day was furnished
by the pupils Of the Arvada
schools. We wish to thank these
pupils for helping to make the
meeting such a success.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
GREETING AND FOREWORD.

This of the Arvada Enterprise given the public
under the ownership and editorial control of W. Mobery form
editor of the Harbor Sentinel Harbo
Indiana
making editorial bow good people Arvada we
desire that investigated the Enterprise with the idea
negotiating its purchase than 1t happened how
that matters adjusted prevented from making the
purchase at that time.
In taking up the work of publishing the Enterprise
firmly convinced that live entitled the live
newspaper We believe also that live newspaper will
the of the merchants business other
Arvada and vicinity We do enter this field any
reforming the world teaching the people whole lot things
which they presumed know What attempt
do will be publish clean reliable readable paper
will make the Enterprise medium for spreading the business
gous social and other of the before readers
will make special effort gather and publish all happenings
virons.
The Enterprise will advocate those and undertakings
which may believe be the best for city and the lasting
good of its inhabitants. 1t desire and will be
make readers feel and know that the Enterprise devoted
forwarding the best interests of the city and it's people
We shall strive to help develop spirit of community interest
and understanding of the need of community effort We will
governed the thought that that which best the
will the last analysis be found be best each nd
vidual member of the community
The columns of the Enterprise WILL a reasonable extent be
its readers for intelligent and mpesonab dscnss
ion of questions of public This does
however, that will open columns the airing private
petty grievances.
AS matters political the Enterprise will the
they develop and after intelligent and careful weighing
will give it's support to those which appeal judgment
being reasonable just and for the best interests the people
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17

The teachers of Jefferson
county met in their regular
spring meeting last Saturday,
April 18th, in the auditorium of
the Arvada High School.
The morning program opened
with the invocation by Rev.
Cooper of the Arvada M. E..
Church. This was followed by
the Presidents address, Miss
Theodore Blake of Golden being
president.
Miss Isabel Hooper of the Ar
vada High School followed with
an excellent piano solo.
Miss Tobey of Golden discuss
ed the subject, Which Standard
emphasizing the importance of
the schools for the community
rather than to satisfy the stand
ard of the College.
Miss Elizabeth Seig gave some
very good suggestions as to how
to teach geography in the upper
grades. She had her subject
well outlined and no doubt but
that she is an excellent geogra-
ply teacher.
Miss Mary Smith gave the
beautiful vocal solo, Tho Per-
feet Day" in an exquisite man
ner and captivated the audience.
Geography in the lower grades
was discussed by Miss Leonore
Waltermire, showing good prep
aration and knowledge of her
subject.
The subject of Home Chemis-
try was discussed by O. B.
Drake. emphasizing the import
ance Of more vocational subjects
being taught in our schools and
that our present kind of educa-
ton is fitting only a few for
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
EVERY BUSINESS MAN KNOWS.

Every business Arvada knows that his
depended the support given him by the people Of this
mun The support patronage he receives the able
has been add to his business and bring higher standard
of service to his patrons Just be with
1t takes improve and maintain high standard of service
and there just three channels through which
toward the legitimate support of newspaper and they sui
scrpons advertising and job printing Everyone this vicinity
subscribe and will do if they newspaper Every
business and will carry advertisement if he really
awake his and the his community
Every business stationery of description and if he
interested in the community he will go outside get
fellow merchants Community spirit the prosper
ity of Arvada gasoline to automobile We have
Are YOU with US?
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Commercial Club
Has Good Meeting

The Arvada Commercial Club
held an interesting meeting Fri
day evening of last week which
was not as we'll attended as it
should have been. However,
some business was transacted
and three new members added.
Vice-pres Hurst called the meet
ing to order and Secretary Dun
can read the minutes of the
previous meeting.
The applications of J. B. Ma
ling, VIM. Boardman and w. w.
Moberly were read and accepted.
The committee on parking the
G. & S. right of way was not
present to report. The commit
tee on Tramway extension was
granted more time and Mr.. Stern
of the ArYada Gas & Electric
Co. was appointed a committee
Of one to see Mr.. Beeler of the
Tramway and if possible induce
him to come out and look the
situation over, and confer with
the Club.
A report of the road committee
was heard, E. H. Watson report
ing that $3.50 had been subscribed
toward graveling WadsWorth
avenue and other improvements
necessary. R. l.. Newton was
appointed on the committee in
place of Henry Frey.
J. B. Mailing was appointed by
the chair as a committee of one
to devise ways and means to in
augurate a cleanup crusade in
preparation for the many visitors
expected this summer.
Messrs. Cahill, Evans and
Muench were appointed to con-
fer with the town board to see
what the city would do toward
improving Wadsworth avenue by
cutting down the hill in the east
part of town and grading and
filling. The meeting adjourned
subject to the call of the presi-
dent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Mr.. Renick Meets Committee

H. E. Renick, division superin-
tendent of the G. & S. Railroad,
was in Arvada Saturday at the
request of the Commercial Club
in connection with the parking
of the Railroad right of way at
this point. A committee COM
posed of A. L. Davis, Wesley
Staley, James T. Kennedy,
mayor pro tem., A. ]. Recht,
A. H. Barth and J. F. White met
Mr.. Renick and went over the
ground with him. He was very
receptive to the idea Of the Rail-
road doing something along this
line but he had several sug-
gestions as to what Arvada peo-
pie should do as a show of good
faith. 1t was estimated that the
Improvement asked for would
cost the company about $4,000.
This work will in all probably be
done if the town is willing to
meet the company half way by
making the improvements desir-
ed by Mr.. Renick. One sug-
gestion was to park about the
grandstand and paint it up and
make it attractive. Another was
to remove the wagon scales
north of the depot. At any rate
Mr.. Renick agreed to remove
the unsightly coal sheds. Anoth-
er stipulation suggested by Mr..
Renick was that the telephone
company and the electric COM
pany remove their poles from
Grandview Avenue. also hat the
Tramway extend its line up to
East First street as desired by
the Commercial Club.
To show that the company is
willing to aid in the various i'm
provements he gave permission
to take dirt from the right of
way for filling in Wadsworth
avenue provided they left a
smooth surface not lower than
the ties of the track.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Mrs. Abigail Hunt is Dead

At about / o'clock this morn
ing Mrs. Abigail Hunt departed
this life at the age of % years.
Her husband having died about
three months ago, the only i'm
mediate survivor, according to
the brief report, is Mrs. Minnie
Dects, who has lived with her
parents during their declining
years. The Hunt family was
numbered among the most pros
porous and highly respected cjtI-
zcns Of earlier days and deceased
leaves considerable property
The funeral will take place from
the family residence three miles
northwest Of Arvada, at 2 O O'clOck
Saturday afternoon. Rev G.. NJ.
Cooper Of Arvada M. T.. church,
viii conduct The funeral services
Burton d Chinn will. direct
Frank Morris Of Golden has
been appointed by the county
commissioners Of jefferson coun-
ty to supervise all the roads in
the county. Mr. Morris is a
good man for the place and from
all indications he will be- kept
busy. He was in Arvada Salur-
day looking the situation over
and no doubt the roads win be
greatly improved lo another
week or 50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaa. Wilbur
who have been spending the
winter in California returned
home the Iattcrpartof the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs West re-
turned the latter part Of last
week from a several months so
iourn in California Their many
friends are glad 10 sec them
home again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Town Board
Is Re0rganized

The Arvada Town Board met
Monday evening and underwent
the ordeal Of reorganization, the
designations of Messrs. StaIey
and Graves being offered and
accepted and Messrs. Buck and
Mmchison being sworn in to
take the respective vacancies.
The nominations for mayor re-
suited in the nominations of
Murchison, Campbell and Nc
Fadden. A ballot was spread
which gave Murchison one,
Campbell two and McFadden
three. The clerk declared no
election and Murchison and
Campbell each withdrew in favor
of McFadden. Upon motion by
Mwchison, seconded by Camp
bell, Mcladdcn was elected by
unanimous vote. Immediately
upon taking the chair Mayor Nc
l'addcn proceeded to business,
and the spirited manner in which
the new members entered into
the work indicated that they
fully appreciated the purpose for
which they were appointed.
Among many other matters
disposed of during the evening
by the old and new council was
the ordering Of the rewiring the
motor which was burned out at
the pumping station and the in
stalling of an automatic switch
to protect the motor from being
burnt out again which will cost
all told about %1S5. 1t seems
that when the motor was put in
for some reason the automatic
switch was not installed, prob
ably to curtail the expense, and
a wire burned out the motor so
the Board decided that it would
be folly to take such risk again.
Mr.. Murchison introduced a
, motion to enforce the ordinance
with regard to the ditch company
or any individual allowing tin
cans or other rubbish to be
thrown into the streets or along
the banks Of the ditch.
The Board adjourned until
| Thursday night after receiving
the committee composed Of
Mcssrs. CahilI, Mucnch and
RuchC with regard to assisting in
grading Wadsworth avenue.
! The Board dcquiesced in the re-
quest Of the committee and the
work will be pushed, which, ac-
cording to a rough estimate will
'Ost about $50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Notice
To The PUBLIC

IL he UBLlC
This issue Of the Enterprise
is issued under the ownership
and editorship Of Mr.. W. w.
Moberly who has purchased the
paper and plant ana in the future
will be responsible for all bust
ness transacted by and for the
Arvada Enterprise. All accounts
up to April 10, 1913, except sub
scription, are due and payable to
me and may be paid at the En-
terprise Office or mailed to me at
Arvada.
Respectfully yours,
THAD S. SUTTON.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17

The sidetrack of the C. & S.
has been filled with boarding
cars this week owing to the
work of constructing the switch
ing connections between the
Railroad and the Tramway.
Nearly a hundred men were en-
ployed in the work of laying
tracks, which is aboat completed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Arvada Good Place to Trade

Judging from the number Of
teams on our streets last Satur-
day Arvada is an attractive place
for the farmers TO do their trad
ing. The merchants express
ample satisfaction from the days
business and every one wore a
cheerful smile. Well, why not?
IL is generally conceded that
Aryada and It's surrounding terri
tory is the most beautiful spot to
be found around Denver This
coupled with the richness of the
soil, the abundance of water for
irrigation, and the absence Of
smoke and CRIME, the pure,
wholesome air and unequaIed
scenery has naturally attracted
class Of people who love their
homes and their ncighbors.
What more could you ask If
such a place would be congenial
to you come and look it over,
Albert Taylor of the Portland
IoIdmining Co. Of Colorado
springs, came home Friday and
will spend two months with his
family lie is shaking hands
with old friends.
j. r. Champion is having a
sidewalk laid ON the west side Of
1js home on East Fourth street
which has recently been opened.
VIM. Woodcock ia the man who
did the work, H. is these enter
prises that count toward making
Aryada q desirable place to live.
Let the good work go on.