davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
The Summaries follow:
Manual Beats Alumni.

The Manual Training High School de-
feated the Alumni yesterday at the
Parade Grounds, Brooklyn, by score
of 8 to 1. The Alumni players did not
get a h. Sheridan pitched six inn
ings for the varsity, striking out six
men, and Rorty during his three in
nings famed three.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
The results follow:

Watford further improved its fine
record at the top of the Southern
League table by beating Gillingham at
to away from home.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
QUAKER SOCCER
PLAYERS ON TOT
MerchantVille Defeats Creseer
in Intercity Champion
ship Match.

The Nerchantyille Football Club, e
Philadelphia. defeated the eaanp
eleven Of the Crescent Athletic Oil' r.
the score Of goals 20 2 m the .a,'
city match az Fort Hamilton ye'',i-
and took home with them ne Ofe''-
Challenge Trophy. ,
The visitor. were in ane ie'Ar :.
fully earned their victory, al'hogr =.
Crescents played fbe greater llH /.
the second half with only Ten nlal. /.
half time. however, the QuaAen w
leading by . goals TO l. 80
Fifteen minutes from The s'ir .
Bottomly scored for me visitors q
a fine shot abou, fftv feet from h
Maclennan, the Crescents' centre ~ y
back, equaiazed Dr. heading 'ae Z
from a corner into the Aerehsi',-.
net. A neat shot By Wood was tas '
score Of the half ....
Soon after the res'art W COG -. \.
AGAIN from a pass by Bottom.eJ. J.
Crcscents tailed their secondi. p
when Murphy, the visiting soa.s.es...
held the bali within the net 20 7
opinion of the referee. Bottcm'ey'. y,
ever. set all doubts az rest by s', c..
the ball into the corner o. 'a' ~
cents net.
The liue-up fol. OWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

The report from San Francisco that
Cecil IIealy, Of Australia. would be a
contestant in the exposition water car
nival has aroused great interest here.
Hcalv is one Of the worlds veteran
swimmers. having seen about twenty
years Of competition, and he has been
closely identified with every forward
step taken by the art of natation in his
native land.
Keeping ever in touch with progress
in foreign countries, ready 70 adopt
eXpermeutally anything promising de-
velopment. and able 20 promptly size
up the value OF advocated innovations.
he has probably done more than any
man 70 develop swimming in Australia
He will be a welcome visitor, whose
views will be worth hearing first hand
T. II. Cam. of the High School Of
Commerce, swan his first race under
the co.ors o. the New York Athletic
Club last week lie should prove a
valuable addition 20 the Mercury Foot
water forces. A mere novice few
months ago, he has clipped his sprint
INK times so rapidly that il would not
be surprising 20 see him among the
fastest metropolitan swimmers in the
near future. Since last summer he
has lowered his IO0-yard mark from
minute ~ seconds to 80 20 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
14h To 81

Goals eanod-Rumson. =. Deal. Goals ~
handicap-Deal. So. Individual g0als-Liuasay' o.
Pen sities-Lindssy y goal for foul. Bamberser' y
goal for foul cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
RAcQUET-TENNIs.
KNICKERBOCKER.


Leonard stolen bases--Leonard so. Wrenu p.
Clarke Copprl. LItehfeld. de Rham. Bases o.
halls-ON Tweed I Struck Out--By Fish. 2. Left
og t4s,s-Rlcqucf and Tennis. z knickeEbocker 4
Tine OF game 10. Umpre-Arthur BaEnwelL.
! Ena.aM0oh FIrI1 CluO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Herbert Nollmer. OF the New York
Athletic Club, will soon be a dangerous
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
Young Man Eadly Injured.

While driving a team of four
horses with a heavily loaded lum-
Der wagon, George Milton, Of
Golden, who is employed by the
Duvall-Davison Lumber company
received serious injuries Sunday
afternoon about 4 o clock.
Young Milton in company with
Ralph Goodwin and Bruce Beebe
also employees of the company,
drove northwest of Golden into
the mountains to get a supply of
lumber and logs. On the return
trip at Belcher hill about five
miles above town Milton was dis
lodged from his seat and thrown
under the horses and wagon.
The horses became frightened
and he was dragged about 200
feet before he was rescued by
his companions. He was rus he'd
to his home in a seml-conScious
condition. He was severely cut
and bruised all over his body and
badly manGled in places.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
A kids Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorpe en-.
tertained in a novel manner a
number of their friends and
neighbors. Mrs. Thorpe was as
sisted by Mrs. Chas Fink and to-
gether they originated a kids
party, requiring the guests to
dress as ten or twelve year old
children. A perusal of the list
of guests will give the reader a
comprehensive "lookin' on the
party when they recall this or
that one in kinckerbockers and
pinafores.
Those present We're, Messrs.
and Mesdames Chas. Fink, Ralph
Rowen, j. L Lower, John H
Nelson, SaXy Smith, II. G. Can
non, Miss Fink, her mother,
Mrs. J. L. Fink, Ray Foster,
Harry Nelson and Nels Jenson.
Novel refreshments were ser
served in the regular old time
way. Each was given an oil
cloth bib and was served with
one grape for the first course:
then came bread and milk, hot
weiners, bread spread with but,
ter and sugar, then jcIlo and
cakes. Everyone had the time
of their lives.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
Soils For Dry Farming.

The best soil for non-lrrigateu
farming are sllts and sandy loans
as they do not readily blow, they
absorb rainfall readily and retain
it well. They do not break md
crack easily. Heavier soils such
as the clays and adobes are more
difficult to work and require more
effort to prepare and keep them
i'll shape for the retention and
reception of moisture.
No matter what the texture,
the soil must be deep and UNI,
form. A soil consisting of a
sandy loan or silt surface, over
a permeable clay subsoil, is good,
but a layer of sand, gravel, mag
nesia, gypsum hardpan or pol Gus
rock in the subsoil, closer than
SIX feet to the surface, practical
Iy makes the field unfit for this
purpose. One foot depth of soil
will rarely store more than one
and one-half CT two inches of
rainfall or water. Six feet OF
soil will not store over twelve
inches of rainfall.
A soil which will not store a
considerable number of inches of
rainfall will not stand long dry
Spells and these are expected to
occur in non-irrigated regions.
Alvin keZer, Colorado Agricul-
turai College, Fort Collins, Colo.
Chas. Graves is still in the
thrcshlng game, being at }. +.
Wick's place Wednesday. He
will have about three weeks more
Of it and will run very close to
100, 600 bushels this year which
is about "A third more than last.
The season las been ideal and
the wheat over the country he
has gone will average % bushels
per acre strong However, some
pieces hit "A very high mark.
Adds Bruce has finished his
employment on the ranch of +.
w. Boncr of Broomfcld where
he has been since June and came
home Wednesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
"kick In" At The Denham.

The Denham is fortunate in
navingssecured one Of the latest
and most decided New York sue
cesses for next weeks bill. All
last winter kick In" was the
rage in the metropolis. 1t WAS
played at the Republic theatre
with John Barrymore as the
star, and two Denver favorItes
Of stock company celebrity, Janet
Grey and Forest Wlnant in the
cast.
Kick In" is dense dramatic
power mingled with delightful
humor. There was not a crit c
in New York but most cordially
endorsed this gripping melodrama
IS one of the seasons remark
able features a play, as the New
York Sun said, 'stormed its way
..,.to popular approval" "Kict
In" is said to actually quiver with
dramatic intensity. 1t is a story
hat keeps The audience III u
state of continuous excitement.
It is an indication Of the enter
Prise of the Denham manage.
ment that this magnetic success
of Willard Mack's should SC
quickly be secured for a Denver
presentation.
Nearly every member of Mr..
Woodward's adequate company,
headed by Miss Lang and Mr..
Anthony, will have parts well
suited to their talents. The play
will be finely staged and the pat
rons of the theatre will be CRATE
full to the author for the swift
ness of the action never haIts.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold their
annual sale and supper on Dec,
ember End. They will be pleased
t. receive donations Of useful and
fancy articles for the sale from
their many friends. Persons do,
mating can leave their gifts a
the parsonage.
John Young arrived home Sun
day night from Geurnsey, Wyo
ming, where Young q Crook
have completed the tunnel con
tracts which have been underway
for about two years. They hac
good luck all the way thru, W,
are glad to report.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
Things Running
Smoothly at Factory

Things are running smoothly
at the Dry Climate Tire Manu-
featuring plant. The new vui-
canizer is ready for operation
and now when the new molds
and proper sized cores arrive all
will be in readiness for good
long run to supply the big de.
mand which increases as the
product of the Arvada. factory
s put into use. Everyone is
Jleas d with the tires and tubes.
\ thousand mile run makes COM
paratlvely little impression on
the castings.
During Superintendent kreu-
der's stay in the east Mr. Nevins
is handling the work very sue
cessfully. He will probably go
back to his home in B, ooklyn, N.
Y, as soon AS Mr.. Kreuder re
turns, on account of the illness
of his wife. Mr.. kreuder, we
understand, will bring back with
him number Of expert tire
builders.
ArVada is enjoying Il good
healthy boom as Il DIR ct result
OF this big new industry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
Splendid Progress on Church

Splendid progress has been
made on the new Pr, sby,crlan
church construction work under
the supervision of j. II Nlchol-
son as brick contractor and w.
Z. Greene for the carpenter con-
tract.
The walls were completed Mon
day and the raiteis or the roof
were put up rs soon the NOR
Tar was dry enough. The work
! is beng pushed with the al ol
I holding Christmas services in
the new edilicc. 1t will be the
largest auditorium IN town and
will be great credit to lh
town and monun ent TO The
zeal and energy If he Pr,sby
tcrlan congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Scott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg mplured 10
Morrison last Sund y att noon
The Cemetery Association
takes this means of thanking
everyone who contributed in any
way to the successful supper
given on last Friday evening.
The net proceeds amounted to
$3G. 80.
Miss Blanche Eaglcburger.
niece Of Mrs. Buchanan, who has
been visiting her for several
weeks, has entered st. Lukc's
hospital for a three years course
IN training AS "A nurse.
NJ. +. Helm, former town ,.nr-
shall and clerk of Arvaia who
with his family moved to Man
cos, Colorado. September lst.
has accepted "A position as pro-
fessor of manual training in the
/ North Denver High school. He
will begin his duties next week.
In accepting this position he re-
signed similar one at Mancos.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

Mrs. Mary Swanson and Mrs.
j. j. Webber will entertain the
Woman's Home Missionary SocI-
ETY. of the Methodist church next
Tuesday afternoon November lG,
at Mrs. Swanson's home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
Town Board Hold
Regular Meeting

Regular Meeting
The Town Board met Monday
night with Mayor Davis presid-
ing and Evans, Campbell, Gorich,
Simms and Williams present,
Trustee Sanderson has gone to
Kansas and resigned his office.
The board probably will just
leave the Office vacant the re-
mainder of the year.
Aside from allowing a big grist
of bills the board did little ex-
ecutive work.
The matter of tiling the Wads-
worth Ditch about the school
property was adjusted, the work
having been completed as far as
the Joint arrangement was con-
cerned. The entire job cost
1884. IA and the cost was appor-
toned as follows:
Wadsworth Ditch Co. S GO 90
School Board 162 W
Town Of Arvada 162O7
1884 IA
1t is generally agreed that this
is a splendid improvement both
from a sanitary and safety stand
point to say nothing of general
appearances.
The street and alley committee
was instructed to proceed to
complete the work by tiling the
ditch across Adelaide Avenue and
tearing out the old culvert. A
cement crossing is also needed
which will be laid on top of
tile. s
The cement crossings will be
constructed to complete the side
walk district. This will be sup
erintended by the streets and al
leys committee and the crossings
Will include one from the M. E.
parsonare across Wadsworth con-
netting with the walks recent!
laid on the south side of Adelaide,
the one before mentioned across
Adelaide and one also across
Grant Street.
Attorney Campbell stated that
the case pending in the Supreme
Court in the Ralston Avenue mat
ter was argued by him last week
and a decision would probably be
rendered before or about the end
of the year.
The hearing to be given by the
Utilities Commission with rela-
ton to the Arvada Electric Com.
pany will be on December 2lst.
The Arvada Dramatic Society
is using the Town hall for re.
hearsals and will soon present
THE Little Bighorn.
Miss Nell Nicholson who is at,
tending school at Greeley, spent
a few days visiting her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. McFadder
motored to Boulder Sunday and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mcdonald, who returned with
them. Mr.. Mcdonald returning
home Monday and Mrs. Melon.
aid, who is Mr.. .McFadden's sis.
ter, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. Flaherty enjoyed a fine
ride in her newly purchased
Dodge car Sunday in company
,,,;th GO. rs,a,l.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
A New Industry.

Barnard Cummings, who has
spent several years studying the
habits and propagation Of fish.
and who has spent considerable
time in travelling over the coun-
try looking for a suitable location
for. his industry. finally decided
upon the property knoNn as
jefferson Park in the Clear Creek
bottoms between the TramWay
Junction and White City as the
ideal location. In making this
selection he called in some gov
ernment experts who agreed
with him upon the location as be-
ing the best that could be found.
Accordingly Mr.. Cummings who
is connected with the Western
Union Telegraph Company Den
yer offices, purchased the Jeffer-
son Park property about a year
ago and Immediately began build
ing reservoirs which he has
since filled with various species
of fish, mostly trout and bass.
He is just completing building
near the tramway tracks for a
fish hatchery and claims to have
capacity for nearly million fish
year.
He will supply the Denver
market as soon as his fish reach
the proper size, which will be
the coming season.
The only way the Denver
restaurants can get their supply
of game fish is thru private
hatcheries or from private lakes.
No doubt Mr.. Cummings vii,
find his enterprise profitable
one.
The Women of Woodcraft will
give a birthday party on Thurs.
day evening November 18th, in
Barth's hall. They will have q
program and a good feed. II
will be an invitation affair for
the purpose of increasing the
membership.
C. E. Shoop. accompanied b.
his brother-in-law Sam Edwards,
returned from Kansas City Sat
urday evening, having made tn
trip in three days and a half, :
distance of S32 miles. OF cours
! this was in his Ford runabou
and Mr.. Shoop reports an elegan
trip. Mrs. Shoop remained tol
visit with her home folks for :
few weeks.
Ike Truitt is building a new
residence on his place north OF
town. An item in last week :
Enterprise reported it as barn
on the Sellman ranch.
Membership Of the Parent.
Teachers association will meet
with Mrs. Drake Monday after,
noon at 2 o'clock.
Glenn Mccormick returned
the first of the week from soutk.
ern Illinois, where he went on
business for his father.
Gibbs Wes; has improved his
place by putting a very artistic
! fence around his barn.
Mrs. Mary Swanson and Mrs,
J. j. Webber will entertain The
Woman's Home Missionary Soc,
ETY. of the Methodist church mex
Tuesday afternoon November lG,
at MrS Smnpcnp'c b,p,n
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

Gibbs West has improved his
place by putting a very artistic
fence around his barn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

Gov. George Carlson will ad.
dress a union meeting at the
Baptist church next Sunday eve
ning AT $50. his meeting is
under the auspices of the W. G..
L. u. who VIII have charge of
he service. There will be sew
eral numbers among which will
De John Barleycorn Goodbye"
,ed by the composer, our fellow
Vownsman Josiah Maloney. An
,iferIng viii be taken for Mrs
Cra sc 5 work in the Francs
Willard settlement IN Denver
Everyone invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

Mrs. j. S. Doughty called on
her daughter Mrs. Joe Mitchell
Monday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

j. S. McShane who owns a fine
farm northeast of town shipped
some fine alfalfa to Central City
the first of the week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

Glenn Mccormick returned
the first of the. week from soutL-
ern Illinois, where he went on
business for his father.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
Big Denver Show.

1t is expected now that the
Denver Stock Show in January
will celebrate the end of the foot
and mouth outbreak and will be
the big show of the country for
this season. All of the other
shows have been abandoned or
held only in part. and the big
breeders of the country are look
ing forward to the Denver show
as the first opportunity in two
years to get together in competi-
ton. All the big herds of the
country are planning to come to
Denver, and as the foot and
mouth contagion is practically
ended, there will be nothing in
the way of the biggest show the
West has ever seen. The show
management is making prepara-
tions for the biggest event in its
history. and there is no question
but that all the facilities will be
taxed to there utmost. Plans
are being made for additional
buildings to take care of the in
creased exhibits.
The passing of the show at
Denver last winter was big
disappointment to stockmen all
over the West, and there has
been constant fear that disease
conditions might compel it to be
abandoned again, but the outlook
now is that the show can be held
with perfect safety. The only
contagion spot left in the country
is in Illinois, and the infected
area is growing smaller every
~. 1t is believed that by the
IK8t of December all the quaran-
tides will have been raised and
the contagion will be a matter of
history. In the meanwhile, ar
rangements for the big Denver
show are being pushed vigorous
iy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

Mrs. Flaherty enjoyed a fine
ride in her newly purchased
Dodge car Sunday in company
with five friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

Mrs. John Onda has about re.
covered from her recent illness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

Membership of the Parent
Teachers association will NEE
with Mrs. Drake Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

On Friday evening. November
18th a very delightful entertain
ment will be given by the girls
from the Colorado Woman's Col
Iege. Reading, "Pollyanna Grows
Up," Miss Lucinda Farnsworth.
Music Piano, Faye Schunneman
and Helen Mcconnell. Vocal
Ruth Rich and Lois Ambrose. A
free Offering for the benefit of
the piano fund will be taken.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

Mrs. j. A. Hogan and daugh-
ter Beth returned home after an
extended visit with Mrs. Hogan's S
home folks in Ohio, and the
Prof. now wears a broad grin
and says life is worth living
again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

Adds Bruce has finished his
employment on the ranch Of +.
w. Boncr of BroomfcId where
he has been since June and came
home Wednesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

Ike Truitt is building a new
residence on his place north OF
town. An item in last week :
Enterprise reported it as a barn
on the Sellman ranch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Malet
drove to Eaton Sunday and hac
an enjoyable trip.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

Miss Nell Nicholson who is at
tending school at Greeley, spent
a few days visiting her parents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Ruther-
ford and sons made an auto jour
ney to the Nederland mining
camps Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McFadden
motored to Boulder Sunday and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mcdonald, who returned with
them. Mr.. Mcdonald returning
home Monday and Mrs. McDon-
aid, who is Mr.. .McFadden's Sis
ter, returning Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-29
Firm Moral Anchors Necessary

feat them They are not ready for life
for the simple reason that their parents
have not gotten them ready, And ~ their
parents have not done It for them they
must do Il for themselves or fall down.
You cannot live a strong life II you
are capitalized by nothing but moral
weakness You must be possessed oe
personal stamina or you are done for.
Even without that you will continue to
exist, but existing is not living. To rise
I'm the morning go to bed at night, eat
three meals between times and earn
enough dollars during the day TO pay foi'
food drinks. cigars and amusementf
some OF them reputable and some O
them questionable, is not q program the
quite meets the requirements Of yor~
ideals, or that at all satisfies the RICH
eous demands made upon you by tn
times In which you live.
II your parents have not instilied thu
lesson into your minds, II is time some
body else should. and you should be re-
minded In language as plain as can be
spoken or written that unless possessed
OF character made up OF the stern stuf >
OF moral principle your career will be pt
best nothing more than very imperfeC
success
Character is foundation. Life requires
20 have foundation as much az any other
structure. something at the bottom upon
which the rest 10 built That IL what
win support the stability to all the rest
OF your acquisitions. without II you can
not rely upon yourself. neither can other
people rely upon you. They cannot banS
upon you, In dealing with you they DO not
know whether they are handling straw
or wrought iron.
You cannot secure positions of trutt
from people that do not trust you, and
when they ask for credentials Il Is TINT
! they may know whether back OF your
name and your looks and your preten-
slons there is sterling moral stuff that
can be counted on, and that will not Civ {,
way when external strain or pressure Is
brought to bear upon II.
This will not only work 10 your own
advantage. but Ia the fundamental means
by which you can make yourself OF az
count TO the rest OF the world. What
the world at large principally needs IL
men Of such recognized stamina as 20
be able to stand good and strong againnt
the evil tendencies that are moving with
| 30 full tide in all departments OF social.
financial and political life.
The only men that can help save the
times are the men who are so rooted
into a groundwork OF inflexible prime
pies as TO be secure against being thrown
down by the times. Every man dest!-
tute OF such principles is a weakling; ho
is a man OF straw. the victim OF ever
wind that blows. and not only without
worth to himself, but worthless TO tie
world. and not only that, but an obstacl T,
a burden. a distress, an enemy TO every
effort that Is being made to bring the
quality of our associate life to higher
and finer average.