davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-22
At the Denham Next Week.
MaXt u,ool. tho Dn.Ln, Dl.L

Next week the Denham Pl2S
ers will be seen in dramatic
alton of Grace Miller White
famous novel; Tess of the Storm
Country, by Rupert Hughes.
Thus far the Denham company
has produced tense drama which
has bordered on tragedy, drama
that was pure, drama that bord-
cred on melodramatic, and still
drama that was comedy in treat
ment; it also has given drama of
different kinds but next week
Tess of the Storm Country"
will be Of emotional heart drama
interest.
The scenes are laid among the
squatters on shores of Lake Cay
uga, New York. where the
people are poor and of low moral
standing, careless of habit and
mostly endeavoring to make a
living by other than hard work.
Here dwells in a squatters cabin
Orn Skinner and his daughter
Tess. The father is a fisherman
and Tess grows up a wild child
of the forest, without education
or refining influence.
In the neighborhood lives a
wealthy land owner whose dau-
|ghter Teola, loves a game war
den, and whose only son becomes
a minister of the gospel. Ben
Let's, who is netting fish con-
trary to law, is caught by the
warden and Let's kills him, just
on the eve of his marriage to Te-
ola. A child is born by tho dau-
ghter in a secluded cabin, where
she is found by Tess, who to save
the rich mans daughter from
shame, claims the child as hel
own, The father of Tess has
been accused of the murder and
taken to prison. The young min.
lister is attracted by the wilo
beauty Of Tess and believing in
her goodness under the rough
exterior, hires a lawyer to de.
fend her father and becomes hel
stanch friend.
A half-witted fisherman who
witnessed the murder finally tells
the minister it was Ben Let's
who comitted the crime and the
father of Tess is released from
prison as the real murderer is
apprehended.
The story holds well to the END
and many thrilling and intrest.
ing moments follow. Tess" will
be the offering for the entire
week with the usual matinee
Sunday, Wednesday, and Satur.
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-22

Rev, F. B. Palmer, State Sec
retary for Missions will preach
next Sunday morning at IL o.
clock at the Baptist church.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-22
E Commissioners Plan
Road Improvement

The county commissioners are
planning to do a great deal OF
work on the county roads during
the spring and summer, if the
the action taken at their last
meeting counts for anything.
A new grader will be tried out
by U. G. Griffith in district II, at
Arvada, on three miles of road,
and if it is satisfactory. will be
purchased. This grader is being
tried out in an effort to reduce
the cost of grading which at the
present the commissioners be-
lieve is many times what it should
be. They hope to grade a hur:
dred miles of road each year with
no ineeased expense to the eoun-
ty, which will enable them to i'm
prove roads to the outly ing dis
tricts.
On Thursday the commission
ers went over the road to Deer
Creek and past the Grand View
Ranch, where MIR. Shaffer of the
Denver News is is, building a $l00-
QQ9 summer home:
Acting upon a petition num-
erously signed. the road from
Golden to the cemetery will be
graded by the county, the citi-
zens agreeing to gravel the same.
The middle read from Coors to
Maple Grove will also be graded
later, when the farmers have
time to haul the gravel to sur
face il.
Two miles of the Bear Creek
road below the Luther ranch,
will be closed while the Denver
Park board is r,bvj,d;as the
same as one Of the highways to
the mountain parks. The old
high road long since in iisuse
will be repaired during this time.
The Turkey Creek and Parm-
lee gulch road will also be used
regularly while the Bear Creek
road is closed.
The bonds Of the road over
seer James Help. J. c. Williams,
Geo. C. Johnson and U. G. Griff-
ith were approved,
A resolution was adopted urg-
ing that Mt. Evans be put in the
Park dirtrict, this is to include
only the Forest reserve land.
This was done upon request of
Denver mountain park advisory
commission, of which Warwick
M. Downing is president.
A garage for sheriff Dennis
machine will be built next to the
heating plant. This work will
be in charge of Clerk G. M.Law.
renee, and>xfll be done by days
labor.Pfranscript.
Mr.. Finkbiener deserves spec
|ial mention for what he is doing
in building and improving his
place in the valley. When he
purchased this land much of it
was in a raw and untenantable
condition with miry bogs and
uneven surface. By dint of
hard work and artistic taste sup
plemented by hard cash, Mr..
Finkbiener has converted it into
a desirable countryside and we
anticipate it will be the show
place of the valley before he gets
thru with it. Men of the ener.
Icy and thrift Of Mr.. Finkbiener
should be made welcome in this
vicinity. He is Transforming
the bog into an artificial lake
and building a garage and chick.
en- house in connection with his
palatial residence.
The baseball boys will give an.
other dance in Bank hall, Satur.
day evening. April oath.
Mrs. J. S. Doughty went te
Longmont Monday for a few
days visit with her daughters.
When she returns Mr.. and Mrs.
Doughty will leave for Pocatella,
Idaho, where they contemplate
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-22
Commercial Club
Is Coming Alive

IS Coming Alive
The Arvada Commercial club
is coming to life again, thank
goodness, judging from the in
terest shown last Monday night.
Two new members, w. H. Ka-
Ter and ]. w. Beacon were re-
ceived and R. R. Rodda was TAX
en- in on the previous meeting
night, as was also w. P. Greene.
Here permit the writer to say
that while this organization is
called a Commercial club. it is in
reality an Improvement club,
and has for its object the i'm.
provement of conditions of this
community. Therefore, its men,
bership should embrace not only
the business men, but the gard
eners and farmers living in the
surrounding districts should be-
come members and make it an
organization that can have pow
er and influence in getting good
roads or anything the commune
ty needs.
The election of a vice-presi-
dent and second-vice- president
having been overlooked at the
regular election, F. l, Neweomb
was elected TO the first place and
A. j. Recht to second.
The evening was spent largely
ia the discussion of the road con.
ditions and ways and means to
improve them. DR.. C. V. Shoop
of Northover farm was present
and suggested that the roads are
costing the county too much for
the service they are giving and
proposed that we try the method
that is in vogue and working
very successfully and economic
ally in Kansas, Nebraska and in
some parts of Missouri, In fact
it is the same system the Enter
prise has advocated. as the most
effectual and the least expensive
of any-that of using the King
drag and having the farmers
along the way do the work. Tn,
King drag can be made OF split
logs preferably. turning the fiat
sides out and mortising together
SO that one follows the other at
an angle. The logs are about
nine feet long and the front one
is shod on the forward end with
a steel plate about three feet in
length. BY standing on the for
ward end Of the drag the plate
cuts the dirt and rolls it toward
the center. When it reaches the
wood face of the log the dirt be-
gins to roll under and the next
smooths it down, carrying it to-.
wards the center of the road.
DIR. Shoop proposed that a com
mittee be appointed to wait on
county commissioners and lay
the plan before them.
Accordingly the chair appoint
ed Hon. Wesley Staley, Mayor
A. l.. Davis. E. l.. Newcomb,
DR.. Shoop. A. J. Recht. and by
request Of the club consented to
act himself. There are other i'm
provements on WadsWOrth ave-
nue. that will be asked for.
The committee will submit
plans for the improvements, and
a signed petition for same, also
names Of the farmers who would
be willing TO take care of a sec
ton of road for rebate of thier
taxes to the extent of the money
earned at SO much per hour drag.
ging the roads after a rain.
In Kansas q prize is given to
the man having the best section
of road, as an incentive.
The matter Of discrimination
in freight rates will be looked in
to by Wesley Staley North Ev-
ans and others who would like
to know why 1t costs more to
liz -s-l..-x
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-22

Judge Dier Mr.. Rinehart Of
Golden transacted business here
yesterday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-22
N. E, Church Notes.

Services for Sunday April 18th
The pastor will preach at II a.
m.
Rev. w. T. Scott D. D. Dis.
: trict Superintendent will preach
at s:S0 p. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-22

rev. w. i. SCOCt ~. ~. us
: trict Superintendent will preach
at s:80 p. m.
Don't forget the dance to be
given In the Bank Hall on Satur.
day evening. May LIST, by the
young ladies of the Catholic
Church. Admission Soc per cou.
pie. Ladies free.
Gilbert Barbour's many friends
In this vicinity are congratulat.
ing him upon his marriage last
Wednesday to Miss Clara Hanke
In Washington county, Kansas.
Mr.. Barbour was In the employ
OF H. J. Juchem for some time
and was very highly esteemed.
Mrs. A. L. Davis arrived home
Saturday night accompanied by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Rsot, from their home near Grip.
PIE Creek. Mr.. Root is in poo,
health and for . time At least
the old folks will make their
home With NJ. and NrS. Davis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24

whisky Zoo violation of the prohibi
uu laws
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24

SIAR Uas aDarded shs Grand Prlse
az ne San Francisco Exposition,
az 's the only chewiug tobacco that
"gls ever received this highest pos.
Sibie award.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
OKLAHOMA
DAMAGED
Fire of Saturday Seri-
Ously Affects Hull
of Great Vessel

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Nine
compartments of the big dread.
naught Oklahoma. now under course
OF construction at the New York
Shipbuilding Co.'S plant. at Camden.
N. j.. were so badly damaged by the
three fires in the vessel Saturday.
that they will have to be rebuilt.
1t was at first thought only one
compartment had been affected. but
later examination showed more ex.
.tensive injury.
Tho cost will run into thousands
Of dollars. A number Of plates we're
buckled by the intense heat and
others we're perhaps injured by the
immense amount Of water pumped
into the big steel hulk to subdue the
blaze. Pumps are still at work get
ting the water out, and until the
compartments are all cleared, It will
be impossible to estimate all the
damage. II Ii known the steel
bulkheads are badly twisted by the
heat and the wiring. plumbing and
ventilating apparatus. gears and
electric motors have been injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
NEW Note TO GERMANY
| uLT|MATuM IN EFFECT:
/ may Be SENT TONIGHT
Salient Points in
New Wilson Note

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The
fOIlOw1oG points nre said "a he
made In the presldeat's new notes
Fisst-<,ePmany. by declaring
her Submarine warfare In . re-
tanatO4y measure against her
enemtes. has tscltly admitted that
60 destrOy unPesost1ng merchant
vessels without warning In Illegal.
Second-OcrWPvenc since the
1usitasls case have proved that
IL In possib1e for the commanders
ject and yet save the Hives Of pas
sengers and crews Of vessels they
destrOy.
rhird-Thls country cannot al
low the warfare between beliiger-
ents 20 custal1 the Ghts Wf neW-
trails. snd. therefOpe, any vtOlatlOn
0f American rights resulting In
the loss 81 Americas lives will he
de~med nm unfFtendly act.
F0uTth-Thls eouatry P~lterates
Its representations FeRarsling the
Lusitssis and Oace more asks for
disavowaIs ssA repasatien for the
loss of Americas lives.
Ftfth-This country is wllllng 90
act ss an intermediary hetwees
the beIIiGePents ~ regords nass.
Involve . ssrren6eP ef American
sixth-(sevmaay's prvposal 10
giSe 1sasaonity 60 A1<Sleaa ships
not caspy1nG eWnsrahaad II re-
jecseA absolutely. the point ke1ng
made that this cSuaaRy u 0ghtlng
fer the ptgbta 0S neutvals te
ssavesse the high seas without
meIestatios.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
TRADE BOARD
BRINGS SESSION
HERE TO CLOSE

John Trix, president Of the Amer
lean Injector Co.. +. c. Gilbert. as
sistant secretary of the Timken-De-
troit Axle Co, and l.. F. Merz, man.
ager of the foreign exchange depart
ment OF the First and Old Detroit
National bank. appeared before the
federal trade commission. in its aft.
ernoon session in the Board OF Com
merce building. Wednesday.
In the evening, the members Of
the commission were rendered a
banquet by Charles b. Warren.
president of the Board OF Com.
merce. Walter c. Piper. president
OF the National Association of Real
Estate Men. and Mr.. Warren made
addresses. and each Of the mem
bers OF the commission spoke ex-
cept Chairman Joseph r. Davies.
who had to leave for Washington
early In the evening. At IL o'clock,
the commission left for Cincinnati.
where they sit. Thursday. Friday
they will proceed to Indianapolis.
and next week they will be In Chi
cago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
w Whitm a n UnmOved
After Reading Long
Document
PROMINENT MEN
DENY STATEMENTS
New York Press Also
Scores Latest Ut
terance

NEW YORK, July 22.-The last
desperate throw Of Charles Becker,
former police lieutenant, condemned
to death in the electric chair at Sing
Sing for procuring the death Of
Gambler Herman Roeenthal, has left
him In worse condition, II possible,
than before, with Gov. Whitman
coldly contemptuous of his long
statement, with prominent men
mentioned by Becker vigorously call.
ing him . liar, and with practically
every Newspaper in the city scoring
his latest utterance and demanding
that the death sentence be carried
out.
II Becker and his attorneys hoped
that by this morning q wave Of pub.
lie sentiment In his favor would be
created. they were doomed to a dis.
NAL awakening. The long heralded
statement has acted a. q boomerang
and seemingly done away absolutely
with any chance Becker might have
had for commutation of sentence
While Gov. whitman, who. as dis
trict attorney. twice secured Beck.
er's conviction. did not give out any
formal statement either last night or
this morning, no discussed the case
with newspaper men and made It
plain that he would not interfere
with the carrying out of the death
sentence.
He read the long statement last
night and left him unmoved and
critical. He said the only thing of
importance In the whole screed was
statement that Alfred Henry
Lewis had warned Becker he was
to be framed. The governor called
attention to the fact that Lewis was
alive when the first trial was held
and could have been called. and that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
TO STUDY
PHONE GIRL
Industrial r e | a t ions
Commission Takes
Up Hello Problem

CHICAGO. July 22.-The telephone
girl. how she lives and what she
earns. viii be given an exhaustive
study. starting today, by the United
States commission on Industrial re-
lations. In session here. A report.
covering an investigation made OF
the hello" girls In Chicago. Kansas
City. Madison. Los Angeles, Salt
Lake and Nashville, has been sent
to the board. Federal agents con-
Quoted much Of the investigation.
San Francisco and Los Angeles are
reported a. paying the highest
wages to telephone girls, and Madi.
son the lowest. Chicago Ia credited
with paying the highest graded scale
after seven years employment. The
commission will examine the report
for some weeks before passing upon
H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
FORD EMPLOYEES
GRADUATE FROM
SCHOOL, SUNDAY

A class of 115 Ford employees will
receive diplomas Sunday morning
when the first graduating exercises
of the Ford English school are held
in the Ford athletic park In High
land Park. The men are all foreign
ers, the majority having been In
America less than two years and
they could neither speak nor under
stand the English language when
they entered the school, eight
months ago. They will be given the
diplomas as a reward for learning to
read, write and speak English and
for regular attendance and good con-
duct In the class room.
Twelve nationalities are repre-
sented by the men who will receive
diplomas. Sunday. A program has
been prepared which will include ad-
dresses by several prominent speak
ers. among them being Judge Henry
Neil. Of Chicago. author Of the moth
er's pension bill; Judge Arthur j.
Tuttle and Charles A. Brownell. ad-
vertising manager Of the Ford
Motor Co.
Especially interesting will be the
address of Harry Yannaki, president
of the English language since at
tending the Ford school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
killing of Americans
Will Be Held An I'm
friendly Act
REITERATES EVERY
PREVIOUS STAND
M ay Be Forwarded
without Waiting For
| Approval of Cabinet


NCNs.s "" ~
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The
american mote TO the latest German
|epiy 10 the protests Of the United
lsAtss concerning Its methods OF
5cuducting submarine warfare Is all
)nished and will be put on the cable
|robably this evening. II Is 1900
ords long and will be published In
his country either Saturday or SUM-
)ay morning. II IL not believed here
hat the message will be held up for
hodihcation when authentic reports
Ia the Orduna incident are received
the Orduna case will not figure In
be present note. although the ad-
is vigorously seeking all
teht on the report that an attack
ID the Orunda by submarines was
kttempted as she was leaving Great
Britain for this country.
There Is no discounting the feel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
SUFFRAGE BREAKS
INTO FIGHT GAME

NEW YORK, July 22.-Manhattan
awoke with q start last night when
It tried to crowd into the st. Nicho-
las A. c., where Charlie White and
Ted Lewis were climbing into the
ring to battle 10 rounds. Instead Of
the pug-nosed. tin-eared citisens who
usually conduct the guests to their
seats, there were q dozen Of the
other sex. dressed in hlmy white ere.
atoms, with flaming yellow flowers
ACROSS their bosoms, leading the be-
wildered fans down the aisles. II
was suffrage night.
Mrs. Francis Brewer attempted to
make q speech from the ring on the
suffrage cause. but she didn't have
much success.
whats her weight" yelled the
gallery gods.
She finished her speech in q hub
bub Of noise from the crowded
house.
The fight itself was q draw. Both
men had four rounds to their credit.
and two were even.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
OIL STRIKE
IS SERIOUS
Rioters Have Upper
Hand At BayOnne,
N. J.

BAYONNE, N. j., July 22.--The
fire dcpNttMGat was called out today
to extinguish Z blaze in the tele-
graph once Of the Standard OIL COM
pany at Avenue J. and Twenty-ssc-
ond-st The Ore, according toIk10
police. was started by strikers.
All the streets and swamp lands
surrounding the plant are in con-
troll of the strikers. The police
force of $50 men can do but little In
the face of 5000. What makes the
situation worse Is the fact that the
strikers have no organization, no
one with whom peace negotiations
,an be conducted. .~Ul
Whether the troops will be called
or not depends on developments this
forenoon. Sheriff Kinkead said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
DIPS HAVE FIELD
DAY; MANY TELL
POLICE OF LOSSES

Mrs. Jennie Boden, of No. 80
Beech-st.. walked downstairs, Wed
nesday afternoon. and found man
With two suits of clothes. and a pair
Of her husbands shoes under his
arm. starting for the door. The
thief dropped his plunder and ran,
but was later arrested by Motorcy-
Gle Oficer Joseph Hellner. and was
identified by Mrs. Boden, and also
ty Harvey Crowley, Of No. 218
Beech-st., who declared that the
same man had been frightened away
from his home. shortly before.
The prisoner gave his name Is
Charles Ryan, but was later identi-
ied as william Sadler. 36 years old,
and is said to have been In trouble
before.
Joseph Barba, of No. 939 Mack
ave-. reported to the police, Thurs
day, that his home was entered
some time Wednesday, and 5000 in
cash, and a check for $50 was stolen.
Robert e. Keienbring reports that
$50 was stolen from his home, No.
81 Hooker-ave., Wednesday.
Walter Nazarkewicz, No. 312 Al
fred-st.. reports that a postal money
order for 500. and Sal In Russian
money. was stolen from his room
Wednesday.
Mrs. II. Miller, OF Royal Oak, was
notified by woman. at Woodward
ave. and John R.-st.. Wednesday aft
ernoon, that her handbag was open.
and she gave a gasp Of dismay. re-
marking, There was 1857 in there!"
The money had disappeared.
The other woman told Mrs. Miller
that she had seer Il man pick some
thing up from the sidewalk, just be-
fore she noticed that Mrs. Millers
handbag was open. The man had
also disappeared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

ing here that the situation is grave.
1t is felt that the note will put up to
Germany squarely the fact that
America will not tolerate continue
tion Of the methods which have re-
suited In the lives and property OF
(Costinued ON PAGE Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
JOHN D. TELLS
ALL TENANTS TO
BUY WATCH DOGS

TARRYTOWN. N. ". July a.
John d. Rockefeller has ordered all
his tenants on his Pocantco Hills
estate to purchase frst-class watch
dogs and has agreed to reimburse
them. a. he believes II all Of his
men have dogs II will be a further
means OF protecting his grounds
from intruders. Two OF his tenants
yesterday bought fox terriers. pay
ing $50 for each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
Follow the Crowd

Tho performance at the Broadway
Strand theater this week is most ex-
3 .aufd,,. Tue great tphotoplav.
."rhe Melting Pot" accompanied by
the $4,000 Wurlitzer Hope Jones or
gan. makes such an ideal combina-
tion that the patrons of the Broad
way Strand are seeing a 81 show at
the usual Strand prices.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

this would have been an important
point for the Becker side. He show
ed by his manner that he placed no
credence in the allegation that Lewis
knew facts tending to show Becker
vas to be framed up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
TODAY'S GAMES


American
Washington at Detroit. clear.
New York at Chicago, clear 1.-TWO
games).
Boston at st. Louis, clear.
Philadelphia at Cleveland game
scheduled for today will be played
Saturday as part of double-headeD
National
Pittsburgh at New York, cloudy
two games.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, cloudy 1.-TWO
games).
Chicago at Boston. clear.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, clear
1.-TWO games).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
RESOL VED CITY SHALL :
NOT FALL into HANDS
OF GERMAN CONQuER0R
THE WEATHER

DetP0lt and v1clultys, Thursday
niEht and Friday falr, Hight to med.
err variable winds.
Lower AlieAiwans Fair tonight and
Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

IOSEPHUS DANIELS at the right secretary of the navy
made flying trip to Orange N j., the other night to
talk with Thomas A. Edison at his home the proposed
Advisory Board and the two photographed to-
|gether. Mr. Edison will head the board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

Following the circuit court dcclsica
ON salary increases. Raymond Y.
w Sec y" a. moe IA %.
OF Estimates, has complied figures
,t uf total salary
budget Of s6.jel,t33.52, the council
controls only sl.S61. 1.30I.66. while
-" eeti,'ptors nave jurisdiction
the total.