davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Mayor McFadden took his fam;
lily up to Ward Sunday where
they remained to visit his sister
for q week or 30. Mr.. McFad.
den returned home in his car to
attend to business matters both
personal and for the town.
The Arvada DR., Goods com.
pany had q large awning erected
Monday to protect the store
front from the sun. Although
the real opening day will be next
Monday. the oath. the new store
has been doing a nice little bust.
ness from those who visit the
store just to zee what 10 going on.
There IL something that attracts
the eye everywhere you look. and
the temptation TO buy. asserts
itself.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
Harold See. Big World.

VnT. anu MIS-. waiter JaIneS, WIZ
has seen about six winters and
about the same number of sum-
mers, decided Saturday to see
some of the big world on his own
hook. Suiting the thought to
the deed, he chose AL Teeter's
wagon as an economical and safe
means of transportation and en-
barked for Denver about ten
O'Clock a. m. The business he
had in mind so preoccupied him
that he neglected to tell his par
ents where he was going or how
long he would be gone. Mr..
Teeters, when he lefl home did
not know that he would be gone
so long, as he lost his way to the
place where he was to get his
load and as a consequence it was
about 6 O'Clock in the evening be-
fore he arrived in Arvada.
In the meantime Mrs. James
missed the young man and when
she could not locate him, she
called Mr.. James from the store.
Some one said they had seen
him in Prof. brakes car enroute
to Mr.. Graham's in the country.
Mr.. Duncan took Mr.. James in
his car and they drove out to
Graham's only to find that Mr..
Drake had not seen Harold.
They came back with downcast
faces and Mrs. James by this
time was almost frantic. To add
to her alarm, some small boys
had just returned from Ralston
Creek and it was reported that
Harold had been seen with them.
They denied having seen him,
but when it was hinted he might
have been drowned they said,
well. if he is it isn't our fault. "
This did not relieve Mrs. James
mind a particle and she was verg-
ing on collapse with grief and
fright.
In the meantime Messrs. James
and Duncan started for Berkeley
lake and about half way there
met Mr.. Teeter's team and there
was the young adventurer perch
ed up on the wagon not dream
ing that he had done anything
out Of the ordinary. Mr.. James
was so overjoyed over the return
of the prodigal that he forgot to
kill the fatted calf.
The Mission Circle of the Bap-
tist church will meet at Mrs.
Bruce's next Thursday afternoon
at 2::30. Mrs. Dayton of Denver
will be present.
Fremont Grange will hold an
ice cream social on Thos. Kim
mett's lawn on Saturday even
ing, Aug. 10Th. Ice cream and
cake will be served and everyone
is invited to come and have a
good time. The proceeds will 90
toward building Il Grange hall for
Fremont. The committee hav-
ing the social in charge is Mrs.
Ada Hill, Mrs. Henry Trail and
Mrs. Thos. Kimmett.
M. p. Chinn returned from
Colorado Springs Monday, where
he had spent Sunday with Mrs.
Chinn and daughter, Miss Lorite
Shearer. Mrs. Chinn remained
at the Springs.
Mrs. A. II. Barth is in Idaho
Springs. quite sick with hay
fever. Mr.. Barth took his wife
and son up Sunday and came
down Monday to attend Town
board meeting Monday night.
He returned to the springs town
Tuesday morning and will remain
a couple Of weeks.
d, W. Comstock is giving his
house new coat of paint.
Mrs. |. II. French has been
visiting the Wholesale stores this
week buyinu fall millinery
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
School
Announcements


No. :, Arvada, the following school
regulations We're passed:
First. All children must have
reached the age of six or must
be six years old during the month
OF. September to be eligible to en-
ter school during the school term
(Sec. 242 School Laws of Colo. J
Second, The enforcement of the
school law concerning the sale and
use OF tobacco and cigarettes. (Sec.
J and 4, School Laws OF Colo
Third. The enforcement of the
school law concerning compulsory
education. (Sec. II, etc, School
Law of Colo,)
Fourth. The enforcement of the
school laws concerning societies.
etc. (Sec. l63a, School Laws of
Colo.)
Fifth. The Rules and Rcgula-
tions published in the printed
book of Course of Study and
Rules and Regulations of the
Schools of Arvada, Colo, are
still in force and will be carried
out with some recent changes
which are not yet in printed form.
Signed,
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
District No 9
Arvada, Colo, Aug, 1914.
The following changes in High
School taxes will be made this
year:
First year Algebra will be
changed from Wells to Wells and
Hart.
Tichoner's Psychology will be
changed to Phillips Psychology.
Any one having any book and
wishes to exchange, it can be done
by bringing IT and getting 30 pen
cent of the value of the book il
exchange for the old. Mr.. Ullcr,
will make the exchange for you.
Registration for High Schoo
pupils will be held at the Higl
School building ON Friday after
noon, Sept. 4th. We will help yo'
arrange your course at that time
We wish though TO urge all new
students, especially, TO think wei
about the course you want to take
talk II over with your parents an,
have them help you to decide wha
You ought to take.
Do not take IA study simply be
cause some one else is going I,
take that subject, but have you
own mind made up that you ar
going TO take what is best for you
Have purpose in view and sticl
to it. DO not shun any study sim
ply because some one else says i
is difficult. As IA rule the mos
difficult ones will do you the mos
good. BE sure that you are goinl
to school for some purpose an'
! never let that ideal get out Of you
mind. Undertake to win schol
arship when you enter and it vii
surprise you how easily IT can b.
done, by effort and attention,
Teachers will please take motto,
that meeting for them viii b,
held ut the High School buildinl
on Monday afternoon, sept 18th, n
2 30 for the purpose of making
plans and arrangements for thu
school year
School will open on Tuesday
morning, Sept sth, at . n. m.
BE there on time the first day
and rnch day throughout the year
Mayor McFadden appointed c.
M. Duncan as electrical lnspec.
tor at the council Monday even.
ing.
Milt Dormcr and Judge Jane
son purchased Ford cars from the
Davis garage Tuesday. Ellis
worth Sccrcst was seen steering
a Ford ear through our streets
and acting suspiciously, watch
him.
The war scare has not affected
our prices on home rendered lard.
2 ID. can dj cents: : ID ~ cents,
10 ID $l.35.
y. +. Privett who moved to
Littleton n few weeks ago. has
returned ID Aryada and again oc.
cupics the same house, belonging
to Mrs. Jolly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Don't forget the baseball dance
next Saturday night, August ed
in Bank hall. Everybody invit-
ed to come and have q good time.
Mrs. J. T. Drake and son of
Auburn, N. Y. who have been
visiting at the homes of Mrs. C..
P. Graham and Prof. o. B.
Drake, left Tuesday morning for
her home in New York. They
have been visiting on the west.
ern slope for q few weeks |,ast
and are very much delighted with
Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Judge T. G. Sellman celebrst.
ed his 491h year in Colorado Sat.
urday and Sunday, by receiving
a number Of callers. On Satur.
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Buck and son Robert and W. W.
Moberly and wife called on him.
They listened with much interest
to narratives of his early life in
Colorado, when he Travelled by
wagon train under military orders
from fort to fort on account of
the Indians. On Sunday J. L.
Bruning and wife and Robert
Bruning and wife and son Master
Ike Bruning. came and had .
picnic dinner in the shade with
Mr.. Sellman and his constant
companion, Ike Truitt. Mrs. J.
l., Bruning IS a sister of Ike and
james Truitt. Mr.. Bruning 10 an
old settler, living five miles north
of Altoona in Boulder county,
where he has lived the greater
part Of the time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
Some Easy Money.

friend, D. F. Moon, expert OF
bee culture. The burden of his
theme this time is one that open.
a new field of labor.for the farm
er boy or even the grownup, who
has a little spare time right now
which might be devoted to turn.
ing a few shekels. Mr.. Moon
says that there is real money tc
be made in harvesting sweet
clover and selling the seed. He
says that although sweet clover
is valued only for pasture here
nevertheless it is used extensive.
ly through the east as a fertilizer
for old run down farms, and that
sweet clover seed sold last seas
on for $100 per ton on any west
ern market. He says the people
here are overlooking a chance to
make some easy money, as any
one who can pick berries can
make from $500 to Sc. 90 per day
gathering sweet clover. Mr..
Moons system for doing this
work is to take large knife and
cut the stalk just below the main
seed stems. put them in piles to
cure two or three days, until it
will fall off the stem easily, then
use a fiayle on a canvas. After
this use a fork to shake out the
course stems. 1t can then be
screened and famed as other
seeds. The hulls do not need to
be removed, but simply have
clean of all trash.
Miss Dorothy Newton was
brought home from St. Anthony's
hospital Tuesday, having sufflc-
iently recovered from an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Mr., and Mrs, Mccormick en-
tertained at 6 o'clock dinner Sun
day evening a number of their
friends from Illinois, who are
visiting in and about Denver.
Those present were Abe Fox and
nieces Eta and Cleo Allison. of
Paris, ILL.,. Ira Wilson and wife
and son Ray, of 3Sth avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kester and
little daughter Virginia, Of Den
yer. Ed Kingsley and mother of
Terre Haute, Ind, and Mrs. Pat
terson and daughter Miss Barker.
Mr., and Mrs. Mccormick. who
have made numerous friends here
leave to-day for their home at
Efingham, Ill.,, and their son
Glenn, will 60 to Forsythe, Mon
tana, where he will spend the
winter with his uncle. 1t might
be incidentally mentioned that
Uncle Abe" Fox, who with his
nieces will remain in Arvada, has
purchased the elegant furniture
which MIR. Mccormick had while
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitkin of Denver
had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Taylor Friday. They ex'
pect to move onto the Vaile place
their newly acquired place, soon'
E. Cochran is entertaining his
niece, Mrs. Lizzie Griffith of Ames
Iowa, and her son and daughter.
Bee culturists are complaining
that there is a paralysis among
their colonies. claimed to be
caused by Smelter smoke.
Remember the Enterprise is
$l.00 per year in advance. II
your subscription has expired
please call and renew by paying
a dollar and we will Credit you
up to 1915. You want the Enter.
prise and we want the money.
Dead Letters.
Edd Hall.
Mary Johnson.
E. N. Richardson.
X. T.. Newton
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20


At any rate it is plainly evident
that no team has ever pulled off
eight runs in any inning from the
Arvada team or half that, and it
being the last half of the ninth
inning shows that they got them
them just because they needed
them.
Next Sunday the home team
will play the Longmont team on
the home grounds. A large at
tendance is expected as it prom
ises to be good game.
w. r. c. Royalty Entertained.
7. H. Dodd w. R. c., No. 5 of
Golden extended a cordial invita-
ton to officers and members of
Major Anderson w. r. C. No. 35
of Arvada to be their guests at a
dinner to to be given at Wood
men Hall at IL O'Clock and at
tend their regular corps meeting
at Linden Hall at 2::30 on Aug.
18th. Eighteen ladies attended,
besides four corps Of Denver.
1t is seldom that so many de-
partment officers meet at a din
ner. Susie Carr Mcclure, De-
partment president; Julia E. Kill
lam. Department Senior vice
president; Mary E. Shelton. De-
partment Junior vice-president;
Lois Mcclure Graves. Depart
ment Secretary Matte Stewart.
Department Inspector; Jennie
Morrow of the Executive Board
and Anie S. Mills. Department
Patriotic Ins., were present. A
number of the pastnational and
department officers were also.
A bountiful dinner was served
and very much enjoyed. Nearly
all the visitors took the car ride
to the top of Castle Rock. At
Linden Hall the work of the order
was exemplitied and speeches
made by many of the visitors,
which showed that they could
talk as we'll as eat. About five
o'clock the cars. autos, and car
riages conveyed the visitors to
their several homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe of Colo
RADIO Springs were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Taylor Thursday.
Mr.. Monroe is master mechanic
of Golden Cycle mill in Colorado.
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Muench and
daughter and Newton Perry of
Denver took in the ball game at
Louisville Sunday in Mr.. Muenchs
car. After the game they went
to Boulder, returning from there
in an hour and fifteen minutes.
George thinks he made good time
with his new Ford.
Johnnie Thomas has gone to
Trinidad to spend his vacation
with old friends and schoolchums.
J. b. Mailing returned Tuesday
from four weeks business trip
10 New York. Mr.. Mailing re-
ports that the European war is
having a very grave effect in Wall
street.
The fishing party composed of
J. T. Kennedy, A. J. Recht, Fred
Tyrell. G. V. Jackson. Arthur
Kaler and Clifford Robbins came
home Saturday evening from
their camp about ten miles from
CRANKY reporting a fine time.
The party caught in all about 200
of the fnny tribe the largest
weighing two mounds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
Dead Letters.

Edd Hall.
Mary johnson.
E. N. Richardson.
X. T.. Newton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Miss Margaret Thomas has
been visiting friends and rela-
tives in town this week, making
her headquarters with Mrs. Jolly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

See how the girls think n Sun
day school should be conducted
next Sunday at the Methodist
Sunday school.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Mrs. |. II. French has been
visiting the Wholesale stores this
week buying fall millinery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Bee culturists are complaining
that there is paralysis among
their colonies, claimed to be
caused by Smelter smoke.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Sept. Bird is reserved for old
folks concert at the Methodist
church. You'll laugh till your
cares are gone.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

y. +. Privctt who moved to
Littleton a few weeks ago, has
returned ID Aryada and again oc-
cupics the same house, belonging
to Mrs. Jolly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

E. Cochran is entertaining his
niece, Mrs. Lizzie Griffith of Ames
Iowa, and her son and daughter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

The war scare has not affected
our prices on home rendered lard,
2 lb. can d5 cents; ) lb 70 cents:
10 ID $1.35.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

-Milt Dormer and Judge Jane
son purchased Ford cars from the
Davis garage Tuesday. Ellis
worth Secrcst was seen steering
"A Ford ear through our streets
and acting suspiciously, watch
him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

d, w. Comstock is giving his
house q new coat of paint.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

2 Mayor Mcladden appointed C..
M. Duncan as electrical lnspec-
tor at the council Monday even
ing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Pitkin of Denver
had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Taylor Friday. They ex-
pect to move onto the Vale place
their newly acquired place, soon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

The Mission Circle of the Bap-
tist church will meet at Mrs.
Bruce's next Thursday afternoon
at 2:30. Mrs. Dayton of Denver
will be present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Mrs. A. II. Barth is in Idaho
Springs, quite sick with hay
fever. Mr.. Barth took his wife
and son up Sunday and came
down Monday to attend Town
board meeting Monday night.
He returned to the springs town
Tuesday morning and will remain
a couple Of weeks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

IL. 5. Burton was very much
surprised while out campaigning
for denomination for coroner, to
find it had been reported that he
had resigned. He is at q loss to
know who started the report. and
wishes the Enterprise to state
that he is still in the ring. MIR.
Burton has many friends who
will support him for the Office.
Ernnni z nInr ,,,o.A Az QA>.n
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Ernest KaIer went to Sterling
Monday for few days visit with
his brother Frank.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Johnnie Thomas has gone to
Trinidad to spend his vacation
with old friends and schoolchums.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

M. P. Chinn returned from
Colorado Springs Monday, where
he had spent Sunday with Mrs.
Chinn and daughter, Miss Lorite
Shearer. Mrs. Chinn remained
at the Springs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

Tho most desirable furnished rooms ara
advertised In The Bee. Get nice cool
room for the summer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

eeived. Judge McHush received notice
of the gist OF the decree merely and
does not know what dicta the decision
contains or what arguments the court
produces to Justify the reversal OF its
former decision.
City to Appeal
The city will appeal, of course" said
Mr.. Lambert. The circuit court OF APP
peals, being an appellate court has no
original jurisdiction Judge McHush
took his case directly. TO this court;
which has no Jurisdiction We will take
II to the supreme court"
The former decision OF this circuit
court held that the franchise had ex-
pired after twenty years
The supreme court decision in the Old
Colony Trust case, which was brought
In the interest Of the lighting company )
bondholders. giving the company per
petual franchise is interpreted by Mr.
Lambert 20 mean IAN indeterminate or
GOOD behavior right to the use of the
streets"
We still have the right TO regulate
rates" ssid Mr. Lambert and we'll a.
ways have that right"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
John Dineen Ends
Life with Poison

John Dineen, an employe OF the Omaha
Bottling company, ended his life by taxi
ing carboIc acid at his home at iii
Pacific street last night about 1o.S.
Grief over the death OF his father, ]. NJ.
Dineen. who died from cancer Thursday
night, IL believed TO be the reason for
the suicide.
During the day his sisters overheard
him say that he was going to join his
father but did not pay serious attention
TO the remark. Dineen left In the evening
about 10 o'clock in tho company OF Mrs.
Mabel Hart OF 2426 South Twentieth
avenue. While In tho street across from
the city Mission building he suddenly
drained the contents OF bottle Of car
tolic acid In spite of the efforts Of Mrs.
Hart TO stop him, who struck at the
bottle, knocking It from his hand. She
and Miss McGee from the City Mission
who heard the calls, carried the man into
the house. A call was sent TO the police
station and DIR, c, d. Foltz rendered all
the aid possible, but TO no avail.
Dineen was about Is years old and Is
survived by three married sisters, tive
unmarried sisters, brother, VIII DIneen
and his mother, a woman of SO years
Coroner Crosby took charge OF the body
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
HobsOn Declares
He's Been Sustained

Pointing with pride TO the fact that two
weeks ago, when he passed through
Omaha, he predicted that Japan would
assume it's present attitude toward Ger
many in the war. which prophecy was
reported exclusively by The Rec at that
time, Richard Pearson Robson OF Green
boro, Ala, naval hero, congressman, "blg
navy" advocate and "chRutAlker," spent
another night in Omaha and win leave
early this morning TO fili another chau-
tauQua date.
When Congressman IIobson gave out
his former interview. he said he ex-
pected Japan to seize Kiao-Chow Ger
man Samoa, the Ladrone islands and all
other German possessions in the Pacific
Last night at Hotel Rome. he indicated
that he expected Japan to carry out that
scheme in regard TO Kiao-chow. He re.
fused, however, 20 discuss the subject
further, saying Il would be unwlss ana
improper for a United States congress-
man TO make further public statements
concerning the belligerents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

Of Dundee will preach al 1879 q m. Sun
cay school at noon. Young Peoples 60
clety Christian Endeavor meeting at D.
m No evening service. Prayer meeting
wednesday evening at s o'clock.
Castelar,, Sixteenth and CASTELAR,, Rev.
g. 6. Meek, Pastor-Morniug service 81
II O'Clock. sabbath school at 10 a. m.
intermediate Christian Endeavor meeting
at SIS p m. Senior Christian Bndeavor
meeting at G.b p. m. Prayer meeting
wednesday evening at O'Clock
Clifton IAN, Forty-fiuh and Grant,
v. V. Z. Won der Iippe. Minister-Sun-
day school at q.E a. m Worship al II
Combined service with Christian En-
deavor at g. m. Mid-w week prayer SER
vice Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
Parkdale. Thirtv-first and Cold, Rev
\ r. Lehman. Minister Morning wor-
snip and Bible school al l0:3O. Senior
Christian Endeavor aociety at p. m. (.
evening special song service AZ T.B Mid
week prayer meeting followed BY adult
chorus. Rehearsal, Wednesday al 7B
D. m.
South Omaha United. Twenty-third and
y. Rev. Carl s. Glsdfelter. PHstor-Sab-
bath school at a. m. Morning worship
AT II a. m. subject OF sermon. Playing
the Fool" Young Peoples Christian union
meeting At p. ~. At 6:45 in the evening
the congregation win Join In the union
vesper services on the high school lawn.
The Church Of the Covenant. Pratt and
Twenty-seyenth, Rev. Charles n. Flem-
ing, PASTOR Morning worship at 1870
O'clock. John Dale will give a gospel
message. Bible school at noon. Evening
worship at o'clock The Hermit
Awakening or Korea in Transition" will
be the subject OF sermon illustrated by
stereopticon views ON Wednesday even
ing at o'clock the lesson for the Bible
scnool for next Lords day will be the
subject
miscellaneous,
Peoples, us North Eighteenth, Rev.
Charles ". SavidEe, PRstor-Morning
service at II O'Clock Evening service at
: o'clock sunday school at noon.
International Bible students, Nine
teenth and FarnBm-Lecture by DIR. G.
w. Farwell topic, Time OF Trouble
World Wide In 1914 Prophetically Fore
told"
Omaha Holiness Association, 2f2O
Franklin. w. r. Foshier. Pssbor--Meet-
ing every Sunday, $3.50 y. m. leader Sun-
day, Mrs. Birmingham. Monday, 3 D. m.
regular monthly business meeting
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ
OF Latter Day Saints, Twenty fourth aud
Ohio-Sundsy school, 0;5 q. m. Preach.
ing, IL a. m. Elder o. r. Miller Will
preach at tent, Twenty-second and Lake
streets, at o'clock also every evening
this week Special music. in charge OF
Paul N. Craig.