davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

The Austrian garrison is reported in
manic and it is not believed any stubborn
resistance will be encountered.
has brought out the Bandsturm OF 1893
and 1898. The Lsndsturm OF 1892, 1895 and
tsqs will be sent to the front soon.
Recruits arc being sent to the front so
RAPIDLY that many are not fully outftted.
some are still in civilian clothing. There
is growing scarcity Of food and riots
have been started I'm some quarters or
Vienna by women. They nave peeh
quickly suppressed, however.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
ARMY HORSES FOR MILITIA

WASHINGTON Sept, IA bill 20 per-
NIT the sale Of army horses to tho or
ganized militia was introduced IN une
Touse today by Representative Brown
ing, of Camden, ~. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
PARIS. sspt. "A.

A dispatch from Trieste TO tho Echo
do paris declares that italian troops are
now being disembarked in Vaione and
other cities In Albania,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

DURAzzO Albania, Sept, H.
rbs whole OF Albania is now domi-
,sted nv the insurgents. who are being
assisted in their administration by the
Turks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Commercial Club
Has Good Meeting

The Commercial Club held its
regular meeting Monday evening
and transacted considerable busi-
ness.
I Secretary White being absent,
EX-Secretary Duncan was asked
to substitute for him. Letters
were read from Senator Thomas
and Congressman Keating in
reference to the tramway mail
service which has been inaugu-
ated.
Postmaster Newton reported
that the mail was being carried
by rural carrier Fink in the
morning and by Rob't Bilbrough
in the evening at So. 90 and So. so
per month respectively, and this
expense would have to be borne
by the club until permanent ar
rangements can be made. He
said the department was not in
clined to bear this expense as it
would be only two or three
months until the G.. & S. would
bring the mail again.
The committee on rural deliv-
cry, of which Y. c. Hurst is
chairman, reported progress.
The application of w, H. Rob-
inson was read and Mr.. Robinson
unanimously elected.
The matter Of locating the
Dezell Composite Construction
Company was discussed at length
an understanding was reached
with Mr.. Murchison at what fig
ure the ground could be secnred
and all reports from committees
; favorable. A committee consist
:, ing Of Wesley Staley, A. l.. Da-
: Wis and ii. j. Juchem was ap-
pointed to get legal advice and
= = take steps to draw up a contract
= with the company.
= At the close Of the regular
business the annual election OF
e officers was held, which resulted
> in the reelection of the present
incumbents. The officers are H.
j. Juchem, president, 7. G.
Hurst, frst-vice president, ID. F.
e Cahill, second-vice president, A.
d E. White, secretary and Wesley
/, Staley, Treasurer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Word of Appreciation.

Now that the final ballot has
been cast, not knowing my
standing in the contest, wish
to say | feel | have won a prize
beyond price in the knowledge of
the esteem and kindly interest
shown me by the many good kind
friends, who SO Loyalty supported
me in this contest and wish hero
to thank you all.
Jessie Pearl Griffith.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Enraj auh prr-
sn1tal Jtpnts

Mrs. Theo Segelke underwent
an operation at St. Joseph's hos
pital Tuesday.
The tent committee of Craig
Colony Aid Society visited the
colony Tuesday. The contract
for the tent will soon be let.
Miss Emma Cheatley is home
from Berthoud on account of the
schools there being closed by an
epidemic of scarlet fever.
E. Shirk left Saturday for
Wichita, Kan, where he will re-
main for a couple of months.
A can of ink which was ship
ped by parcels post caused Post
master Newton all kinds of trou-
BILE Tuesday, as it was smashed
so that the contents ran out and
mixed with a few other packages.
There will be patriotic services
at the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning, Sunday School
at 10 a. m., Christian Endeavor
at Up. m. All welcome.
G. S. Scott, the prosperous
blacksmith and hardware mer-
chant on Wadsworth avenue has
found it necessary to enlarge his
shop. In accordance with the
demand he has extended the
south side of his shop three feet
and will extend the entire build
ing thirty feet in the rear. The
new addition is to be covered
with corrogated iron for fire pro-
lection.
William Robinson, the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson,
fell and dislocared his arm last
Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19


w. r.. James entertained the 800
Club most charmingly at the lat
ters home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Moberly
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Mailing and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Gregg at dinner Sunday in honor
of Mrs. Maling's birthday, which
was on Valentine day,
The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen will give a George Wash
ington dance in Bank Hall, Sa t
urday evening, February q.
Pr,7es given for two best cos
tunes Of George and Martha.
Everybody invited, ladies free,
F. c. Murchison, having sold
his old Ford car for good figure
has invested in a 1914 model,
which is the envy of his less
fortunate friends.
A..C. Williamson and H. G
Bither of Denver have LEASED
Mrs. Emily MitchelPs rancl
through Knapp & Newton, anc
will take possession March 1st.
The Morrison Monitor, editet
and published by A. M. Cochran
came to our desk Saturday, be
ing its first appearance. 1t is al
eight page quarto, two pages o
home print, and is gotten up il
a bright and breezy fashion. 1T
editor has evidently hitched hi
kite to a star, as he says, in wa,
of apology" for invading the
journalistic field, that, with thu
help of the people of Jefferson
county can give it, it will "groy
in strength and power until
will become the greatest infu
ence for good in jefferson cour
ty." Well, that's what they a
say -when starting-and let
hope that at least one reaches
the apex of his ambition. We
come to our city, Brother Coch
ran.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Mrs. Fitzgerald Dead.

NIS. MARY Fitzgerald, lllolilel
of Mrs. Martin Klumker, died
Friday morning at her home on
East 3rd. Street in Arvada, at
II o'clock, after an illness of
more than year.
The remains were taken Sun
day morning to her old home at
Idaho Springs, for intermeni, be-
side her husband and three sons
who had preceded her: The
funeral services We're held at the
Catholic church at Idaho Springs,
where a large concourse of sor-
rowing friends gathered.
Miss Dunn, sister of the de-
ceased, Mr.. and Mrs. Klumker
and Miss Marie Fitzgerald, her
granddaughter who had lived with
her, accompanied the remains
to Idaho Springs as did also H.
is. Burton, undertaken, with
whom she had made all arrange
ments for her funeral.
Mrs, Fitzgerald was highly re-
spected and leaves besides a num-
Der of other relatives, only two
children living, having buried
four. They are Mrs. Martin
Klumker Of Arvada, and William
Fitzgerald Of Idaho Springs.
Mary Fitzgerald was born in
Frankfort, Kentucky Aug. 18th.
1888, moved with her parents tc
Louisville, KY, when she was
six years old, left Louisville June
1868 during the Civil war, crossec
1.-THE plains on OK trains, had en-
counter with the Indians, landec
in Denver Aug. 3, 1863, went tC
Idaho Springs, by stage coach
remained there until the summe,
of '64, returned to Louisville
and in '65 again crossed tn
plains by OK train and returne
to Idaho Springs. She was mar
ried to VIM. Fitzgerald, who ha
gone to the Springs in '53, an
was one of the men who worke
with jackson, who discovere
the first gold in Clear Greek
Deceased lived in Idaho Spring
until she came to ArVada in Nc
vember in 1906, and lived her
until her death.
While at Junior play practic
last Monday evening, Davi
Lesher, one Of the star actors
was summoned from the schoc
building by Mr.. Boehmer, on ac
count of his having a viciou
dog with his horse and buggy
1t seems that the dog had attack
ed an inocent passer by. Th
moving Of the horse and dog t
a by lot insulted David an
he departed for the spot, sayin
it was outrageous. However h
returned in short time in
great good humor, and said tina
Mr.. Boehmer had apologized.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Light Question
Settled; Lights Go In

The town board met Monday
night in adjourned meeting, at
the First National bank and dis
posed Of two important matters.
One was the closing Of the con-
tract with the Electric Company
and the other the appointment of
Judges for the approaching town
election.
The Eectric Company took a
broader view of the situation and
agreed to strike out the clause
with reference to future lights in
the city streets. This is all that
stood in the way and the contract
was Immediately signed, and the
eight additional lights are being
installed, we're glad to say.
The Election Board consists of
&C.. Wheeler, A. II. Barth and
Rev. r. Sanderson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Extra Session

On the night Of March Is, 1914
an AnG-Currency bill will be in
troduced in the Senate Of the
A. II. S. Congress. Debate will
be allowed on the Question.
Those in favor Of the bill will be
Senators Ragland, Of okla,
Griffith, Of Nebr., and South
worth, of Penn. Those oppos-
ing the bill will be Senators,
Schwamb, Of Mass, Petticrew,
Of Colo. and Greene, Of Nj.
There will also be other music
al and literary Numbers. Admis-
sion will be 10 cents and the
proceeds will 20 to the basket
ball fund. EVERYONE COME.
The National bank examiner,
made his semi-annual call on the
First National today.
The FuIkerson family, former
ly Of Idaho Springs, late of Kal-
ispiel, Mont, have taken rooms
in the Wiebelt block until their
furniture arrives.
Atty Geo. Campbell and family
and Mrs. M. FIatherty will at
tend the X. Of p. entertain
ment at FL Jebel Temple tonight.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
hrvada Boosters
Visit Ford Plant

SdJul Nclo VI ~ bety ~
Arvada, and the main street
looked like a Joy riders tourna-
ment." The occasion originat-
ed in the mind of A. l.. Davis,
the Give wire" Ford agent in
Jefferson county, who extended
an invitation to all the Ford
owners and their friends, to
assemble in Arvada and go in
one grand procession to the new
Ford assembling plant on South
Broadway.
The response was liberal, al
though by no means a full rep
resentation Of the Ford owners
of Arvada and vicinity, owing to
previous engagements and null
tiferous duties that kept many
away.
However, spectators were sur
prised to find so many Fords in
line, and the accompanying pho
tograph gives our readers some
conception of the success of Mr..
Davis enterprise, both as to the
immediate project and to his en-
deavors in pushing the interests
of the firm he represents in this
part of the country.
The party assembled at 1:3O
and before starting were lined
up in front of Mr.. Davis garage
as nearly as possible, for pho
tograph from Artist Bill's cam
era.
After these preliminaries the
procession started for Denver.
A number Of Arvada pennants
were streaming from the mach
ines, and on Mr.. Davis car,
which led the procession, a ban
ner with big red letters announc-
ed that the aggregation was a
delegation of Arvada Boosters. "
This attracted marked attention
from pedestrians on the streets
of Denver and particularly on
Broadway, where the street traf-
fic did not interfere with the line
of march.
Arriving at the factory, the
delegation was very Hospitality
received and all were asked tc
register as the "Arvada Boosters
Party"
After this had been done, a
guide ushered them through the
institution, which as many know
is a mammoth four story build
ing and basement built of con-
crete and steel throughout.
The main floor contains the Of
fees and receiving department
where the cars are received
knocked down" The various
parts are distributed over the
the building for storage, where
they will be most convenient for
assembling. Each part is care
fully inspected and tested before
it is put into the car and a GER
tain amount of finishing work is
done on the different parts. For
instance, the bearings are test
ed and turned down until they
run perfectly smooth. The en-,
gines are also tried out and the
painting Of each part separately,
is done by dipping, except the
painting of the body proper. The
wheels are dipped in round
kettle which has a revolving ap'
pliance inside, which after be-
ing dipped spins the wheel al
rapid velocity until all surplus
particles of the paint are thrown
off. leaving a perfectly even coat
over the surface. 1t is then put
on a track in an upright position
and allowed to dry. AS fresh
ly painted wheel is put on the
track, it forces the others aIonl
and they are carried to a poinr
ready to be taken off in the same
rotation and prepared for as
sembling.
On the second floor of th'
building is the repair shop or re
modelling department Here i
wherp tho old cars are takel
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

The Women's Baptist Mission
Circle will meet at Mr.. Benight's s
Thursday afternoon at 2::3O. The
officers for the coming year will
be elected at that time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

There will be dance at FIRE.
mont Grange hall next Satur-
day evening, February 2lst, to
which are cordially invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
A Pretty Wedding.

A very pretty wedding took
place at 6 O'Clock Wednesday, at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. f. L..
Foster. The contracting parties
were Mrs. Mary Welch Of Boul.
der, a sister of DR.. Foster, and
Chas. Thos. Wyatt, of Wheeling,
w. Va. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of imme-
diate relatives and a few close
friends by DR.. b. B. Tyler Of
Denver. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with spring flow
ers and carnations. The bride
wore a wisteria charmuse gown
and carried brides roses.
The couple left, after congrat-
ulations and three course we'd
ding dinner, and will take an eX-
tended tour in the east.
Mrs. Unholtz, wife Of the pug
Hist, and her two children left
Oberon station Thursday in com
pany with her husbands brother
enroute for Chicago.
Rev. Bishop Olmstead Of Den
yer will hold devine services on
Ash Wednesday, March 4, at II
O'Clock at Aryada EpiscopaI
Church.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

Mrs. Minnie Deets returned
Tuesday from her visit to Coffee
vile, Kansas, where she has
been spending the winter at her
old home. She reports a delight
full visit but is apparently glad
to come back to Colorado.
Miss Bertha j. Lewis, who
is teaching school at Empire was
visiting Mrs. w, E. Shepherd
last Sunday.
A. M. Southworth has gone to
Butte, Montana, where as adult
ant general in the Salvation
Army he has been stationed for
the coming years campaign,
John Young and wife returned
home after several months alb
sence at Helper, Utah, where
Mr.. Young has been engaged IN
the contracting business.
Mrs. c. A. Smaha of Oberon
was a business caller in Arvada
Monday.
John H. Boehm of Denver will
build a tent house on his five
acre tract this spring and move
on to it. He expects to make
further improvements in the
summer and fall.
County commissioners johnson
and Truelson were among the
Ford enthuiasts at the assemb-
ling plant Saturday. 1t was sug-
gested that they address the
people assembled and tell then
what they are going to do for us
on the roads around Arvada but
they didn't.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

A. l.. Long, brother Of Mrs.
II. G.. Fields, left last Saturday
for Juneau, Alaska, after spend
ing two months visit in Arvada
with his sisters, Mrs. Fields and
Miss Hazel Long Of Newark N.
}. Being interested in mining,
Mr.. Long had an opportunity op-
ened to him with w. H. Cahill
a mining engineer Of Okland,
California, to operate in Alaska,
He was formerly with the
Droege Mining and Milling com
pany Of GrecnylIc California.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson, who
lives northwest Of town, enter
tanned the Ladies Sewing club
Tuesday afternoon, After the
work was finished refreshment
were served consisting Of sand
wiches, coffee cake and ice cream.
Those present besides the hostess
were Mesdames Ulleman, Smith.
GiItner. Beecher and Hogan.
Frank West got a call to re-
port for duty in the Railway
mall service in which he took an
examination a few months ago.
His first duties will be to weigh
the mails between Denver and
Grand Junction.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

Mrs. H. Given of Willowdale
Fruit Farm was a guest of Mrs.
M. Flatherty Monday and Tues
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Birthday Party.

A party was given at the home
of Walter Lercher in honor of
his birthday: Every one had a
good time: Those present were
as follows:
Hazel Privett, Valeria Taylor,
Lucille Emery Rose Wingert, Eva
Bourne, Faith Greene, Louise
Greene, Mray Smith, Mary O, ,Toole
Mable Sherman. Violet Mapston,
Louise Graft, Elizabenh Graft, Ruth
Platner, Nellie Fisk Charles Bailey,
Frank Mitchell, Willie Richter,
George Swadley, Louis Weidman,
Thurston French, William Taggart,
Loren Nicholson, George Dyer, Har-
ry McGee, Fowler Hines. Walter
Lercbsr. and David Lesher.
Last Saturday at the home of
Mrs. W. II. Robinson about IL
of Margaret Bobb's girl friends
and members of her Sunday
school class were delightfully."- en-
tertained at luncheon given by
Mrs. Robinson in honor of Mar
garets 18th birthday. When
they were all seated at the table
Margaret was sent for and the
surprise was complete. Guess
ing games and a general good
time followed. All left wishing
Margaret many happy birthdays.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

Subscribe for the Enterprise,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

Mesdames Chas. McFadden and
W. r. James entertained the 500
Club most charmingly at the lat
ters home Tuesday evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

William Robinson, the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson,
fell and dislocared his arm last
Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

Continued on Fifth Page)
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

E. Shirk left Saturday for
Wichita, Kan, where he will re-
main for a couple of months.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

Miss Emma Cheatley is home
from Berthoud on account of the
schools there being closed by an
epidemic of scarlet fever.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

The tent committee of Craig
Colony Aid Society visited the
colony Tuesday. The contract
for the tent will soon be let.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

Miss Bertha j. Lewis, who
is teaching school at Empire was
visiting Mrs. w, E. Shepherd
last Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

Mrs. C. A. Smaha of Oberon
was a business caller in Arvada
Monday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

Mrs. Theo Segelke underwent
an operation at St. Joseph's hos
pital Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
WALTER CAMPS COLUMN
OF SPORTING COMMENT

Comiskey and McGraw Comiskey
himself was too i'll to speak, but was
at the table, and must have been
much touched by the enthusiasm OF
the audience at the fattering re-
marks made about him. The souve-
mir of the dinner was a mannikin
some three feet or more in height
dressed in a complete baseball uni
form, and many OF the guests when
departing with these dolls looked to
be carrying very large boxes of Sun
day flowers.
M UGH interest centers this year ON
IFA this side of the water in the
annual Oxford Cambridge boat race.
which will be rowed on the Engli sh
Thames from Rutney to Mortlake.
on the 2Sth Of this month. The fact
that Gold and Kirby. both of OK
ford, were with the Yale crew last
year, and that Guy Nickalls, Of Ok
ford, is at Yale this year in charge
of the crew, and his brother Vivian
is filling a similar position at Penn,
seems to bring this race much more
nearly home to Americans than ever
before. oxford has been having
succession of changes in her boat, a
fact that has turned this Cambridge
crew into a pronounced favorite.
Then, too, Cambridge has a particu-
larry heavy and powerful crew and
are much fancied by the rowing
sharks along the river.
Copyright by Otis F. Woody
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
BY O. b. Keller.

TIME idea now is that we will see
some regular ball games. and
the Crackers will get some reg
ular practice
The combats with the Colonels last
week were rather too early in the
season for anything TO show up very
distinctly. One game with the Maps
was played on a dismal. football kind
of a day, and the other games were
not played at all for the same reason
and more OF IT,
And now comes Newark, and with
II sort of championship of the
world for Class-A and Class IA
leagues. Newark won the title in
the International last season. and II
is believed in some quarters that At
lanta copied the rag In this circuit
So the game to-day and that to-
morrow should he regular ball games
and plentifully worth watching.
THE next reel vii, be Of the High
land variety, with r. Chance and
his more or less trusty Yanks as our
opponents. one game viii be staged,
on Thursday and We will have an OPP
portunity to look over the following
assortment
Masel, 3b
HartZel %
Walsh, II.
Williams. 10
Holden. cf
Gilhooley. r.
Peckinpaugh. SIS.
Sweeney Gossett or Reynolds G.
Cole, Caldwell, WARRIOR, Fisher or
Heating, p.
IN this aggregation MIR. Maisel
should attract attention He is that
creased lightning recruit extracted
from Baltimore at an enormous eN-
penditure last season incidentally,
our friend Jack Knight, OF the Maps,
told us a good one on Maisie and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Bv j. w. Heisman.

TT winter keeps up much longer.
we are likely to hear of a lot of
sore arms cropping out among the
baseball players. No arm on earth
can hold out long under such a han
dicap; and if one refrains from throw
Ug or pitching because of the state
of the atmosphere. why, very well,
then, the player doesn't get either his
arm or himself in shape.
The Tech team is probably as far
advanced as most any college team
al this time, and yet we are in no
condition to put up a good game Of
odll or to win against any kind Of
real opposition, the raw weather has
simply held us back too much, both
IN practice and in the matter of
physical conditioning number of
the pitchers have sore arms, i'm spite
OF all the care and pains in the world
and n We were not blessed with an
abundance of them | hardly know
what we would do for daily line up.
Last Saturday the game with Riv-
erside was played in a binding snow
storm. Six miserable innings were
worried through before a couple of
hundred of the hravest fans that ever
shivered in overcoats and flannel I'M
derwear. There was a bonfire in
front of both the visiting and the
home benches. and the players would
come running in after each inning to
warm their fingers and kick their
toes around ii, just the way they do
in the winter league. In the field it
got So bad the outfielders just
couldn't see a fly ball in the air. I'm
Ger the circumstances II was wonder
tnl that the On KRn1 pl NraH
on both sides. called on account of
snow is a new one.
Tech used three pitchers Jordan,
Darlington and BurGltk. They all
did well enough especially Jordan
who did not give up a hit in the first
three innings. Morris, for Riverside
performed splendidly and showed he
had stuff, and then some more stuff,
and then lots of 1t. The whole River
side team looked first rate, and played
a smooth. steady game that would
have been creditable to any team on
such day.
INCIDENTALLY. Tech broke in
L their 1914 uniforms. Being a
spotless white. they harmonized beau
ufully with the landscape long be-
fore the end of the game.
Tyler Montague played the game
through al second. though hit on the
back Of the head the day before by a
line drive that put the usual com
parison OF a hens egg away in the
shade. This bump looked more like a
csntaloupe II Tyler hadn't the vi
tally VI nine cats, he would, a the
! least, have been in bed that day with
conclusion OF the brain.