davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
TEN TEACHERS MAY BE
DROPPED BY COMMITTEE

The teachers committee OF the
school boar dwill probably submit a
report 10 the board, Thursday evening,
recommending the dropping OF 10
teachers for lac kof efficiency Two
OF the teachers. 1t Is said, are princi-
pals. 1t is understood that Arthur 5.
Nichols, principal OF the Lillibridge
school. IS likely to be transferred 10
a smaller building. as the result OF a
fight made on him by Inspector kunz.
who charges Nichols with political ac-
tiyity. Mr. Nichols says that ne has
asked for a transfer to the west side,
so as TO be- nearer his home on Dexter
blvd
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
VISION BELIEVES FIRE
ORDINANCE TOO BROAD

Corporation Counsel Lawson doubts
the suthority OF the city to make all
manufacturing plants install sprink-
Ter sysle ms for fire protection. He ex-
planned TO the members of the coun-
Gil committee on ordinances. Tuesday
morning. that the measure proposed
hy the building commission and rec.
commended by the fire department APP
parently exceeds the police power. lie
asked for a weeks time to study the
ordinance
Kindly let MS know next week what
can be done with the ordinance" said
Chairman Littlefeld Your assistant,
Mr.. Pebniman, had the ordinance un-
der advisement for two weeks with
out reporting 10 us"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
BURNETT HEARING is
AGAIN POSTPONED

The police court hearing OF Lyman
ID. Burnett, horse dealer, and Thomas
]. Fitzpatrick, cashier Of the Central
Savings bank branch at Fourteenth
and Grand Riyer-aves.. charged with
conspiring to defraud the bank by
Juggling deposits TO Burnett's cred-'
was adjourned Tuesday, until May
% by request OF Assistant Prosecutor
JasnowsH, concurred in by Attorney
James Murtha, for the defense. It
was stated that time was needed to
compare audits OF the bank books.
made by the bank officials, and by
Burnett
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12
Classified Cent
Rates. l a Word

line S"@'Ss"' -
10 transient advertising inserted
TOT less than Ice with cash; lsc N
ehIt ged. per insertion.
ne above rates apply TO all classi-
tTTftstIVhS except Rirths, Cards OF
hshkS, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
aha al Ads preceding Male Help
bliths, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
s Sans Notices-Minimum charge, 35c
Tor 20 words or less over rs words
one ana one-third cents for each extra
Personals-Minimum charge. soc; SOC
peT Ihe. Count six words 10 the line. }
The Detroit times., 1914-05-12

Prof Paul Cherington. OF Harvard uni
Versity. will give n talk ON Export
selling. Wednesday evening. before
the Detroit Board 81 Commerce and
Frank Jewell Raymond viii speak
on The value of unity IN OTganiza-
ton"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
Combs Makes Presentation.

A. & Combs. traffic manager Of the
Marshall Oil Company. and f. II.
Draper traffic manager IF the Western
Grocer Company, We're in Des Moines
Wednesday night attending gather
ing of traffic men of the state 10 cele-
brate the freight rate victory won be-
fore the Interstate commerce commits
sion. Chairman Clifford Thorne. of the
state railroad commission. who has
been in Washington helping to conduct
the examination of railroad officers in
hearings before the commission, was
the honored guest of the meeting and
the principal speaker. The traffic men
presented Mr.. Thorne with a leather
brief case. the speech Of presentation
being made by Mr.. Combs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
Marietta Notes.

NJ. A Daniels and son Randolph. OF
Scobey, Mont, visited at the home of
Mrs. Nancy Timmons Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kersey Packer OF Al
bion visited at the J. T. Packer, home
Sunday.
MI and Mrs Ernest Wilkins are
parents OF baby daughter, born Tues
day morning
Miss Kathryn Dickkut. visited over
Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Chris Wardman.
Harold and Willie Harper visited
Bennng Mold at Lamoille Sunday
Mrs Sarah Kirby of New Sharon.
is visiting at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Grant Stout.
B. L. Pyle, has been quite i'll for a
few days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
w. Il. JONES,

now bridges have been built. In Ban
gor and Liberty townships saving o!
$1,000 was made by building two
bridges where there had been four
Work planned for the coming year In
cludes the cutting down of hills on the
Lincoln Highway, the hill west OF
Rhodes, and those two miles north and
one mile west OF Gilman.
Mr.. Jones is widely known as a for
mer member Of the board. The ex-
perience he has gained on the board,
and also as mayor Of the city, has
made him valuable member of the
board, and his election would insure a
business like administration Of the
county's affairs. Like the other two
members of the present board. he is
deeply interested in the road improve
ment work which Is a most important
question confronting the supervisors
during the approaching years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
PLANT POTATOES NOW
Tomorrow Being Good Friday It Is The
Time to Plant Your Potatoes-W7ere
to &c. the Good Ones.

your potatoes on Good Friday is cor
rect this year. The season IS advanc-
ing rapidly and now is the time 70 get
them IN the ground.
The Oppice Fruit Company have on
hand ready for immediate delivery the
kind that the best authorities say
should be planted in this climate. The
genuine Early Ohio potatoes. from the
Red River valley country. are here in
the original sacks. They will raise
tine potatoes. Use the phone or call
OPPICE FRUIT COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
Just One Application
and Ugly Hair Vanish
Modes Of Today

Here is simple treatment for re-
moving ugly hairs. 1t is painless, re-
quires little time and can be used in
the privacy of your home: Get some
powdered delatone and with water mix
enough paste to cover the objection
able hairs. Apply for or 3 minutes
then rub off. wash the skin, and it will
be left soft, clear and hairless. This
method is inexpensive and entirely
harmless. but be sure to get delatone
or the result may be disappointing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
Primary on juno 1, 1914.


Both Mt. Maytag and M1. Nichols
are we'll known farmers OF the county.
Mr.. Maytag lives in Jefferson township.
near Laurel, where he owns a 200-acre
farm, Nh. Nichols Is from State Gen.
ter township, where he owns farm.
Both men have Lived in the county all
their lives.
AS It is customary in this county to
extend second terms to county officers,
1t is not likely that either Mr.. Maytag
or Mr.. Nichols will have any opposi-
ton within their party. They are es-
pecially interested in the future work
on the board because Of the road I'M
provament that has been planned,
Both supervisors point to the work that
has been done during their member
ship on the board. and feel that the
showing has been creditable. Eighty
three miles of road have been crowned
and eight hills cut down TO grade: and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09

sHaHs.I a.. 49,.
D. G, Maytas. ". "A. Nichols, aud
W. H. Jones, tho members Of the pres
ent board Of supervisors. today an
uouncsd their candidates. for renomi-
nation before the June primary. All
Sre Republicans.
Tho terms Of Mr.. Maytag and MI.
Jones expire jan !. 1916. and that OF
oar. Nichols Jan. I, 1916. Mr. Maytag
wa. elected in November. 1910. but did
not take his office until Jan. I. 1slz.
when no succeeded Elias Beughly. Mt
Nichols went on the board Jan. l, 1913,
,rcceedinz \. O. Keen. Mr.. Jones was
elected to the board by the board, TO
fill the first year of George W. OAR
ingis term, following Darlings resls-
,ation This appointive term expires
Jan. |, 1915, and the unexpired portion
of the Darling term ends Jan. /. 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
YOUNG soeers Hioh Man.

The Santa Monica. Cal. Outlook tells
OF the winning by the Santa Monica
high school debating team Of a spirited
debate with a team from the Los An
geles high school. in which Roland
Speers. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. c.
Speers. a member of the winning team
scored the highest mark. 81 The sub
ject was. Resolved. that the United
States should intervene in Mexico to
esta biish a staple government Mr..
Speers championed the negative. Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
BERRY NEXT CLUB SPEAKER.
Chairman of Board Of Parole to Clos,
Searchlicht Season.

Searchlieht Season.
". H. Berry. of Indianola, chairman
OF the state board of parole. will close
the Searchlight Clubs season Friday,
April II. In letter to General Sec
rotary Henry f. Wilson, of the Y VI.
G. A. which was received this morn
ing Mr.. Berry accepted the invitation
Of the club. He will speak on the
working. of the board. which has been
under fire al different times in the
last few years because of action it has
taken regarding paroied prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09

Speers III &c graduated from the
Santa Monica high school in June, ana
next fall will enter Leland Stanford
JniverSity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
Claims Bounty on Wolf Cubs.

Bounty on six scalps of young wolves
taken from the timber Of Bear Grove.
Lamoile. was claimed Wednesday by S.
w. Myers, OF Lamoile. in behalf OF
Jap" Wilson and Ray Benson. The
wolves We're. taken from the timber
not sixty rode from the Myers barn.
Myers. Wilson and Benson remained
up most of one night, with the cubs
before them. trying TO induce the
mother 10. put in an appearance. but
the old wolf was too smart for the
Would-be slayers. The wolves are of
the timber breed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09

Mrs. +. w. Moehrl. 100 North Fifth
avenue. was hostess Wednesday after
noon at the regular meeting Of the
.Archers. Sixteen members attended
and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon visit
Ing and sewing. Mrs. o. j. Saline as
sisted in serving refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
LITTLE FEAR OF EPIDEMIC.

and Patients Are Improving.
The fear OF a smallpox epidemic at
Liscomb is subsiding, no new cases
having developed since the L. II. Smith
home was quarantined for the disease.
There have been two cases at the
Smith home. but other members OF the
family have shown no symptoms of
TIC disease.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23
Arvada Defeated.

Arvada went down in defeat
Sunday before the Valverde
picked team last Sunday in a Z
to 3 go. Our boys and the fans
say they should have beaten them
easily, but for some reason the
voodoo was camping on their
trail. The boys had very little
trouble in swattlng the ball, and
only five famed out by Nalverde
twirler, but somehow there hap
pened to be some one to grab
anything that came their way.
A little experimenting, too, had
something to do with it, for Ow-
ems was tried out in the pitchers
box for first five innings. He
struck out six men, which was a
creditable showing for a new
man, but when Nicols stepped
into the box and struck out sew
en- men and kept them from get
ting in another score, was easy
to figure out what might have
been had he pitched the entire
game. However the boys are
not down cast and will no doubt
develop some great speed yet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23
/Firemen Elect Officers.

On last Monday night the Ar
vada Fire Department met in
regular session and elected the
following officers for the ensuing
term:
Chief Edward Richter
Asst. Chief-Lyman H. Bruce
Treasurer Martin Klumker
Secretary Ernest V. Kaler
Foreman Walter Newton
Pipeman-Albert Teeters.
After the annual election ice
cream and cake was served,
which was enjoyed by all.
On Sunday, May the 10th the
Gilpin Jefferson Firemen's Asso-
citation will hold their annual
meeting at Golden to elect officers.
Arvada is going to send three
delegates, Ed. Richter, Ernest
Kaler, Lyman Bruce and M.
Klumker will go as he is Vice
President of the association, and
Arthur Kaler as Trustee from
the Arvada Fire Department. 4
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23
Prominent Young
Couple Married

Married at Holy Family
Church on Tuesday, April 2lst
at s a. M, Rev. l.. M. Fede Off
ciating, Mr.. Clifford B. Golf and
Miss Camilla Fink, both of Ar
vada.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
+. Fink and one of the most low
able young ladies Of Holy Family
Parish. Mr.. Golf, who is associ-
ated with the McPhee and Nc
Ginnity Lumber Co., of Denver,
is the third son of Mrs. Anna
Walton, and a most exemplary
young man. He was formally
baptized into the Catholic Church
by Father Fede last Monday af-
ternoon, w. c. McPhee and Mrs.
Clayton Greene being his spon-
sors.
The bride was attired in a
dainty gown of white embroider-
ed voile and carried a bridal bou-
quet of white carnations. She
was attended by her sister, Miss
Katherine Fink. Mr.. George
Hampton. of Denver, acted as
best man.
After the ceremony b wedding
breakfast was served at the new
Denver home of the young cou-
pie, only the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties being
present. The young were people
the recipients Of many handsome
and useful gifts.
The Arvada Enterprise joins
with the many friends of Mr..
and Mrs Golf in congratulations
and good wishes for happy,
prosperous life.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23
Commercial Club
Holds Meeting

The Arvada Commercial Club
held an interesting, if not large
ly attended meeting Monday eve
ming. President Juchem was in
the chair and Secretary White
read several communications
which were of considerable inter
est. He read letters from Sena-
ator Thomas and Congressman
Keating; also from an assistant
postmaster with reference to the
delivery service expense between
the Tramway and the postotfice
be borne by uncle Sam. 1t seems
that all recommendations point
to that end, but no telling when
the wheels of government will
move around to our case, In the
meantime carrier Fink and Rob't.
Bilbrough who have been looking
after this delivery since innaug-
uration Of the service through
the efforts of the Commercial
club in February have been un-
paid. The Commercial club
agreed to pay this expense of
$1,000 pei month, $3.50 to Fink
and $3.50 to Rob't. Bilbrough
Temporarily and had they not so
agreed we would not have gotten
the service. Secretary White
informed the club that there was
SIT. so due up till the Sth of April
and little or no money in the
treasurery with which to pay.
Wesley Staley, treasurer of the
club, volunteered to advance the
money provided that the club
would see that he was reimburs-
ed. The members of the club
present, while not wanting to
shirk their duty, think that this
service has been a benefit to the
general public and that the ex-
pense should not fall on few
individuals, which same individ-
uals have been digging down for
everything that the community
needs. Consequently it was de-
cided to appoint a committee
composed of Wesley Staley, w.
w. Moberly and C. M. Danford
to wait on the town board and
ask that this temporary expense
be paid out OF the general fund.
j. G. Nolan presented a report
of the committee on road work
and showed that there was still
a neat balance on hand after
Wadsworth avenue has been
graveled twice and put in good
shape. The report was accepted
and a vote of thanks was extend
ed the committee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23
At M. E. Church.

The services at the Methodist
Episcopal church for the week
beginning Sunday, April Goth are
as follows: Sunday school 10 a.
m. Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
Morning worship, II a. m. !;
Evening worship, 1880 p. m. !;
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, T.
30 p. m.; Brotherhood social meet
ing Monday evening, 1880 April
9th. Boy Scouts, Tuesday eve
ming, 7:30.
There will be good music at
each service on Sunday. At the
evening hour 7:30 song service
of thirty minutes with some
special numbers, among this Miss
Hazel Robinson will probably
sing.
The subject for Sunday morn
ing will be The Price That Was
Paid". The subject for the eve
ming hour, why Should Bill
Jones Go To ChurchW You are
invited to attend each service.
w. r. James has been suffer
ing from a severe attack of sci
attic rheumatism the past week. &.
Bill" the official photograph
er, has been quite busy this
spring taking care Of his photo
graph business. If you want to
know how you look to the other
fellow, call on Bill. "
The road drag was in evidence
on our streets for the "steenth"
time, Wednesday.
Arvada will play the North
Denver Athletics Sunday.
d. M. Stott has been shipping
some fine alfalfa to Golden this
week. Terrence White, Sr. has
been helping him haul.
The Arvada grammar SchooI
defeated the Freshmen Tuesday
in a close game Of IL to IL. Bat
teries Graves and O'Brien fol
the Grams and Tigart and Lerch
er for the Freshies.
Chas. Davis purchased a Fore
car from A. l.. Davis this week
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23

Summary stolen basea, kotstcver,
Owens, whetherwax; two-base hits
Nicols, Funehon, w. Reilly; double
play, Funchon to Farrar; struck out
by: Owens, b; \ Nichols, Z; Brown, q
base on balls, Bro wn / hit by pitch
ed ball, Whetherw aX.
Minges, umpire.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23
Judge Class Sits 4
in District Court

The District Court at Golden
cleared the criminal docket on
Tuesday.
Last week Joe Greiner was
found guilty by jury of stealing
a rifle and scabbard from one of
the mine guards near Leyden.
He was given 40 days in Jail by
Judge Class. Greiner was de-
Tended by G. B. Campbell.
Two days was consumed in the
trial Of Tony Martelli and John
Donnelly charged with statutory
rape on Hazel Young, livingnear
Oberon. After being out 16 hours
the jury returned verdict of
guilty in the third degree. Sen
tence has not yet been passed.
The case of the People vs. Carl
ton Williams on the same charge
preferred against Donnelly was
tried on Friday and the jury re-
turned a verdict of not guilty.
Lyman F. Hulen was found
guilty of bigamy. Wife No. 2
Mrs. Bertha Frennell, testified
that she was married to Hulen
in Golden. while the latter had a
wife living in Thermopolis, Wyo.
Mrs. Frennell said Hulen had
married her with the idea that
she was wealthy and immediate
ly began importuning her to get
money for him. She became
suspicious and by clever detective
work on her part he was appre-
hended. Hulen offered no de-
fense and the Jury was out OILY
a few moments.
On Monday of this week the
case of People VS. Joe Beeler,
charged with stealing cattle be-
longing to Chas. 7. Wilmore in
the Rocky Flats country was
tried. The jury found him not
guilty.
The District Attorney dismiss
ed the cases against George
Deayitt on account of the disap-
pearance of witnesses; the cases
against -Freida Schilb, Otto Floda
and Callabreisa were nolle pross-
ed. The case of people vs. Har-
ry Pursinger was continued over
the term.
The court on Tuesday started
in with the trial of civil cases,
that of David G. Smith against
w. A. Trogler for damages on
account of malicious prosecution.
The celebrated celery case of
Schilb VS. Schwartz was begun on
Wednesday morning, to be fol-
lowed by that of Parsons VS. Ev-
erhart on Thursday.
The jury cases will be finished
this week and the court will take
up the following cases next week,
the trials being to the Judge
without jury:
April 27-Wannamaker VS. Web
ber, quiet title.
Arpil 2S-- -McCue Lumber Co. VS.
Jiminez, mechanics lien.
April 29- Ghost vs. Yarnell, reple-
win.
Pattee vs. Seaman, quiet
title.
April 0-Threewit VS. Ramey,
cancel deed.
School District 40 versus
West Side Benevol ,nt
Society, injunction.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Branon of Berkeley,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs, Chas. Branon of Berkeley,
will be sorry to hear Of their re-
sent misfortunes. On last Fri
day night, a son was born to
them, but was soon snatched
away by the angel of death. On
Saturday evening when he was
about his duties in the engine
room at Daniels and Fisher s
Mr.. Branon climbed to adjust a
valve and in some manner fell to
the cement floor, a distance of
several feet and fractured two
or three ribs. He did not realize
how badly he was hurt until on
his way home. Managing to get
home DR.. Foster was called.
Much sympathy is expressed for
these young people in their hour
Of trouble and grief.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23
Committees Request Granted

That the committee appointed
by Pomona Grange to call on the
Tramway with reference to the
new restriction placed on commu-
tation books on the Golden and
lntermountain lines were success
full, is shown by the following
letter:
April 10th, 1914.
Mr.. w, w. Moberly,
Arvada, Colorado.
Dear Sir
You are herewith advised that
| have taken up the matter of ar
ranging way so that detached tick
cts from commuters 80 trip books on
Leyden and Golden line of The Den
yer Tramway Company and on the
Denver and Inter Mountain, may
be used by other members of family
outside of the one holding the book.
This will probably be consum-
mated so as to go into effect about
the lst of May. Will furnish you
full details II little later. Please ad-
wise the other memb bers of your Com
mittee, Mr.. NJ. w. Page, Hon. Will
bur Smith and Mr.. G. H, Thomas.
Your truly,
VIM. G. Smith,
President and General Manager.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23

Harold Juchem, who is hiber-
mating at home waiting for peace
to be restored in Mexico where
he has been interested in mining,
in helping his father in the store,
Harold can tell some interesting
stories Of his experiences before
he left the beseiged country.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23
An Appreciation.

The Junior Class of A. II. S.
desire to thank the merchants of
Arvada for their support for the
recent play, Mr.. Roscoe Stocton,
of Denver, for his help in coach
ing the play, the Senior class for
the many beautiful flowers, A.
J. Recht, for the use Of his cur
tain, Miss l.. Hall for her untir-
ing help in training the actors
and everyone else who assisted
in making the play a success.
Special thanks must also be given
to the orchestra, and Miss Issa-
belle Hooper, of the Senior class,
who acted as pianist.
We deeply regret any trouble
which resulted from reservations
for seats or otherwise.