davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

The Arvada Dry Climate Tire
factory is rapidly nearing COM
pletion and everything points to
actual operation by September l.
The workmen are buster than
hatters pushing the work and
the only thing barring the way
from starting the first is the de.
lay of getting the big transform
ers for the electric equipment.
which is due to arrive tomorrow
(Friday.)
The material from which the
tires are made is here in suffic-
ient quantity and altho two car
loads of forms are still on the
way, having been shipped the
18th, there are enough already
installed to afford a thoro tryout
all along the line and when the
transformers are intact the plant
will be equipped to make a tire
from the crude rubber and fab
ric to a finished non.skid pr,-
duct, which we have every reas-
on to believe, will outwear and
be more serviceable in every
way than any tire now on the
market. We base this belief on
Mr.. Clark's thorogoing methods
from the start. He is satisfied
with nothing but the best of ev-
ery.hing. This policy will cause
him to gather about him the
best skilled mechanics who will
know their business in their re-
spective departments.
When equipped complete the
present plant will have a capac-
ity of 100 tires per eight hour
shift. This would employ about
forty men. According to the
present outlook it may be nces-
sary to work at least two shifts.
as soon ss the plant is in full
swing. Mr.. Clark is already fig
uring on another building as
soon as this one is in full opera
ton.
He is about the proudest man
in Colorado. ana has great reas-
on to be, for he has accomplish
ed what but few men could have
accomplished in seven months,
the organization of a company of
such magnitude and the building
and assembling of a 5000 fac.
tory with scarcely an item miss
ing. He hopes to make it the
biggest industrial enterprise in
Colorado, and he seems to be
building on q firm foundation.
His indomitable will has carried
him thus far and exceeding the
expectations of the many Of
his ardent admirers, and - he
has overshot his mark in the
past it Is reasonable to believe he
will continue to succeed. The
thought is most inspiring to
those who are interested person.
ally in Arvada's future and also
those who have taken stock in
the company,
The factory building and ev.
erything in connection is up to
the minute and will deliver the
goods satisfactorily.
What is called the building
room, which must be dust proof,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

A letter received from Prof. o,
B. Drake states that he will be
home with his family Friday or
Saturday of this week. 1t will
seem good to see the school child.
rem and teachers tradging back
and forth again on our streets.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Mr.. Garret and daughter Bes.
sic and Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Pickett returned Monday from a
fishing and camping trip at Tol.
land. The Picketts will return
to Briggsdale. their home today
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

c. A. Alexander, formerly of
the firm of Alexander e. Walton,
and his family have been visiting
Mrs. Alexander's mother, Mrs.
A. Walton this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Mrs. Bilbrough. her sister,
Mrs. Bodge and son Robert, and
Mrs. Shift and children made
trip to Troutdale one day last
week in North Evans car. They
also took the Silver Plume trip
last Wednesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

f. N. Green and daughter
Lucy of South Bend. Nebraska
came Saturday to visit his mother
Mrs. Annie Pine. and brother
Walter Greene.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Victor Ferriot and wife were
guests of 7. l.. Yeager and fam
lily Wednesday. Mr.. Ferriot's
many Arvada friends will be
glad to know that his health is
greatly improved. He is an ex-
perieneed rubber man and thinks
Arvada has a fine plant.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Mrs. Albert Belgin and daugh-
ter Lucetta Fisher. returned Sun
day from Atwood. Colo, where
Miss Fisher had been the great
er part of the summer and Mrs.
Belgin went couple of weeks
ago to visit her mother.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Mr.. Wright of La Junta came
the first of the week to join his
wife and children who are visit
ing her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Sanderson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Mrs. C.. E.. Gilmore returned
Thursday from a five weeks Wis
it to the coast. taking in Sacra-
mento, Long Beach, San Fransico
and San Diego. She saw several
Arvada people while there among
whom were Col. Shoop and sister
Mrs. Mclean, Mrs. VIM. Walters
and son George, Mrs. Ira Wright
and family. She attended the
the San Fransico fair with the
Barths, who are quite we'll, and
Miss Lawrence accompanied her
to the San Diego fair. The fairs
were both fine, but not as largely
attended as was expected. ! Miss
Lawrence is expected home about
the Both. Mrs. Gilmore will re-
sumo her millinery 'I..siness.
She says if she could on,y have
the ocean moved over to, these
mountains she would be perfectly
content here in Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

j. M. Gorum and family of
Cozad, Nebraska, arrived Friday
in a Buick automobile to visit his
sister Mrs. T. F. O'Brien and
left for home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Gorum has three boys and
with the four O'Brien boys made
a baseball nine. The boys had q
fine time JOY riding in Mr.. Co
um's car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Motorcycle Collides
y with Buggy

DOS
Glenn Wagner and Miss Minnie
Richter had rather narrow es-
cape from death or serious injury
Saturday night while returning
from a dance at Fremont Grange
hall on Glenn's motorcycle.
When near Gust Halling's place
Joe Davis turned out from a gate
on the east side of the road driv-
ing a one horse buggy, facing
them. Naturally, Glenn expect
ed him to turn to the right and
kept on the right side coming
south until he decided that he
would be unable to pass on that
side. He then started to cross to
the opposite side and Davis start
ed in the same direction and see.
ing the motorcycle crossing again
started back to the left. Conse-
quently the motorcycle struck
the buggy between the fills and
front wheel, throwing Miss Rich
ter to the outside of the road and
Glenn under the horse.
Miss Richter was thrown on
her face and shoulder, laceraring
her cheek quite badly and tearing
the ligaments of her shoulder.
She was picked up in a dazed
condition and was brought to
town in Walter Dormer's auto
mobile and received medical at
tention. She is recovering rapid
ly. Glenn was thrown under the
horse and aside from being STEP
ped on he was scarcely injured.
The damage done to the front
of his machine was considerable.
Very little damage was done to
the buggy.
The accident was purely a mis-.
understanding Of the direction
each intended to go.
DR.. w. H. Pruner and his
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

j. A. Newcomb of Ralston was
an Aryada visitor Tuesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Rex Anderson is teaching at
Hayden, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

A. A. Jackson has been out
from Denver frequently this
week. He has plans for fine
new house on his property oppo-
site Attorney Campbell's on
Grandview.
Mrs. A. L. Teters received
word Saturday bearing the sad
intelligence of the death of her
sister Mrs. E. A. Bagnoll at
Strong, Arkansas, where she
went with her husband a couple
OF months ago from Arvada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bagnoll came here
about a year and a half ago for
her health and he worked on the
C.&S. section with Thos. Russell.
Like many others she came too
late and when it was known that
her life was but a matter of a
few months at best she was taken
back to her old home in Arkan-
sas. Mrs. Teters and the bereav.
ed husband who was very deyot.
ed to his wife in her declining
days, rhave the sympathy of this
community.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

w. A. Tyler will move his fam
lily to California about October
LIST.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Joseph Mitchell and M. Myers
have secured the contract for
laying several pieces of sidewalk
under the new sidewalk ordin.
ance. Squire Welch has also Sc.
cured several contracts and w.
P. Greene is putting in the walks
for the Presby terian Church on
West lst. Street and has a num-
ber of other pieces of walk to
lay.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Beautifully engraved announce
ments We're received of the mar
riage of Miss Virginia Elizabeth
Robinson to Mr.. Joseph Delmue
August 5th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

DR.. w. H. Pruner and his
wife and two children, Mary
Elizabeth and w. H. Jr.. stopped
over Sunday and Monday with
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Morisn.
They were on their way from
Cortez, Colo. where they have
been visiting, to Omaha, Nebras.
ka, their home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

William Melvin who has been
working for Bernard Cummings
at the Jefferson Park Fish Hatch
cry for the past year, is moving
with his wife to Chicago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

President Clark of the Dry
Climate Tire company, has pur-
chased a new eight cylinder tour
ing car of the Monarch type of
which he is justly proud. The
only trouble he has is keeping
the speed down to conform with
the Denver and Arvada ordinan-
ces. He has already contributed
$50 and costs to the Denver
relief" fund.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Mrs. Katherine Cheatley and
her granddaughter. Miss Kath-
ryn Cole returned last Saturday
from Tabernash.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

The insurance company re-
placed big plate glass that had
been broken for some time in the
front of the Arvada Dry Goods
store.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Miss Elizabeth Van Voorhis
returned Sunday from an exten-
ded visit to her aunt in Chicago
and including delightful auto
mobile trip thru the New Eng.
land States. Miss Vap Voorhis
was most fortunate in getting 80
delightful and educational a trip
during her vac alton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS ABOUT TOWN.

Mrs. Dametz was on the sick
list the past week.
Miss Margaret Rodda will at
tend school at Greeley.
Miss Blanche kaler is visiting
her brother Frank and wife at
Sterling and reports a good time.
DR.. Russell of Westminster,
Ollie Graves and Miss Curlee
purchased new Ford cars the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson
with Mr.. Robinson's mother Mrs.
Mcneil and their little sons, Will
liam. Richard and George arriv-
ed home Tuesday from a two
weeks mountain trip with Estes
Park as the main point. They
drove in their Ford car, going by
Loveland and returning by Lyons
taking in Longs Peak and many
other points of interest in the
mountain drives. Mr.. Robinson
did a little fishing and hunting
and had a most enjoyable vaca-
ton.
Bryan Staley and his college
chum, John Sloan of Tulsa, Okla.
arrived home Tuesday morning
from the coast, where they have
been the past four weeks taking
in the worlds fairs at San Fran.
sisco and San Diego. They visit
ed Los Angeles and Long Beacl
also on the trip and had a fin,
time.
The Arvada high school build.
ing has been undergoing repairs,
principally painting and decorat
ing. The floors have been clean
ed and oiled and the roof will b.
painted and the two east room
down stairs will be decorated
Frank Schellenger being the low
est bidder was awarded the paint
ing contract for and the Arvad;
Lumber Company being tn
lowest bidder got the contract fo
furnishing the materials ant
paint. Evans and Bennett sc
cured the contract for furnishin,
a car load of Routt County Goa
and A. Tetzlaf for furnishing
one car of Monarch coal. tn,
board called for bids on all o
this work which was the prope
thing to do.
Everything will be in readines
for the beginning of school OF
Tuesday, August 7th.
William Melvin who has beel
working for Bernard Cumming
at the Jefferson Park Fish Hatch
cry for the past year, is movini
with his wife to Chicago.
G. A. Alexander, formerly o
the firm of Alexander q Walton
and his family have been visitin,
Mrs. Alexander's mother, Mrs
A. Walton this week
Richard Minges, George Kim
brough and VIM. Elliot shipped
carload Of wheat to the Hungar
ian Mills, Denver, this week re
ceiving 81. 62 therefor.
Wheat dropped five cents th'
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Miss Florence johnson of Cen
tral City returned home Saturday
after a three weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Cole.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

M. E. Helm and family will
leave Monday for Mancos, Colo,
having rented their house to Guy
Goodwin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Mrs. J. R. Champion and
daughters entertained at dinner
Sunday Mesdames Anna F. Will
liams and Clare Humphreys of
Denver and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Cole and Mrs. Mary Edmunds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Miss Lucy Swadley recently
from California, is visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity, beings a cou-
sin of Robert Swadley, Mrs. r.
Minges and Mrs. Carey.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

"A surprise party is in store for
Miss Olive Watson tonight pre-
vious to her departure for Las
Animas to teach school.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Herbert Schwamb will attend
the William Jewel Baptist Col
lege in Missouri this year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bayer came
in Monday from their ranch at
Falcon Is miles east of Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Bayer brought in
a few stalks of corn. and punches
Of oats. rye and millet which
were grown on his dry farm out
there. They are certainly fine
and show what a dry farm will
produce Mr.. Bayer's ranch is
mostly Ia hay and pasture which
he reports 70 be in fine condition.
The boys have gone to the noun
tains on a camping trip and Mr..
and Mrs. Bayer will visit while
in Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Miss Ella Knapp who has been
visiting her brother returned ia
her home in Birmingham, Ala.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

D. F. Cahill hied himself to
the mountains for a few days
rest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Miss Blanche Kaler is visiting
her brother Frank and wife at
Sterling and reports a good time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Mrs. Dametz was on the sick
list the past week.
Miss Margaret Rodda will at
tend school at Greeley.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

DR.. Russell of Westminster,
Ollie Graves and Miss Curlee
purchased new Ford cars the
past week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
ALASKA CONDITIONS
 ALWAYS DIYERTING

Alaska is q great country says Lew Dockstader in one of his mono loguos. You awaken in the morning and you find a ton of ice on your doomtep you hayet ordered it and there is no charge for it! You know what you get here in New York--a wet spot on the sidewalk and bill for SS (Applause9
 Yesterday Che dust rose up and smote the musher in the face, as he travelled Che roads in the Interior of Alaska Freightng and woodhauling were discommoded and business cor respondingly paralyzed- Even the health Of the people suffered. Today there Is now enough and to spare and tho unemployed arc engaged in shoyeling it The freighter and the woodhauler are happy the mushers are glad, and the business mon can see the money coming to them with every arriving and departing team or dogsied
 You can never tell in the North just when your luck Is going to change. Opportunity homeports here. and for a severe climate such as is accredited to us. even our climate is generous and helpful at times. Its 9 poor heart that cannot keep it's spirits up in the North, for each day brings @ new deal with us. and tho players win often. -(Fairbanks News-Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07

TREADWElLsJan 5-The second sane or the season m tAe present basketball tournament win be pioy- ed at the C.ub toaigh- The oppos. ing teams wAl represent Che efa2ide Plant and che aiachine Shops The game Will start 5 o'clock sharp.
 Wnis Fogei ot Ha.nes was a yisi. tor at Tr1adweli today
 The Silver Tea given by thc ladies Guild Of st. Luke's Church Q. Mrs. B. G Wayiand's yesterday afternoon. was g pronounced success.
 Today IS Chrlsmas, according co the calendar or tho Greek ca,1olic Church and the Siagonian societies of the Island are arepariae tor a h.s dance and entertainment at Siav0n.an
 B Smead 9 basketbol. player. has sone 70 work t1e Shops and will be seen in touights eames.
 Tho Treadwcl Eieemer will hold their resu.ar meeting tomorrow nieht at the Fire Hau Four reais of pic lures viii be shown after the meet ius
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
PRISONERS STRIKE
 BUT NOT FOR LONG

The city prisoners went Con strike ihls morning They iolt agerloved be- cause Street Commissioner J. H. Wheeler who is also lalor at the mu. uclpal oastile wanted them to help clean thc down town streets. One oI tbem huge coiored 7somman said I ies ceint work on no dcwn. town sreets--it do certainly indiguh iy me an hurt ma pride to work in public that shat After bene tn. formed thal he did not SO Go work as required. leg irons would be al- tachod white he worked he decided that he would rather let hts pride suffer litde and comply with the rules and regulations. X iittc concili- aiory mik along the same lines con vinced Che others that it would he hotter to perform 8 little exercise in behalf Of che eity and che strike was nIppea la ihe bud
 Tho oity prisoners nave been em- ployed during the past few weeks on making street and sidewalk Improve ments and ia tho rcrular street cleon- ing operations. This is Che first time that hore has been any pronounced objection co working. since the occos- ion oi those who were arrested for breaking the ordinance against street speaking when some of them took the starvation method or creating sympa- t0y for themselves. but alterward gave g9 che attempt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
W7shinuton 10 Votc Aqain.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 7.-The of flee force of Secretary of State l. M. Howell is engaged day and night in checking up the petition requiring the Legislature that meets next week to submit an amendment to the pro- hibition law which carried last Mo- vember. is estimated by support ors of the measure that there are more than 5000 signatures to the petitions which will stand the test. About SO,0O0 Of them are from Seattle, 5000 from Spokane, and 6,50O from Tacoma. The amendment would, if adopted permit the manufacture of liquor and it's sale by wholesalers, and it's sale by hotels containing DO rooms or more to sell it 10 their guests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
PAcTFIC C0AST WHEAg
TRADE IS GOOD

NEW YORK, Jan. Ports on tho Pacific show Q steady increase m ocean traffic and business dependent thereon. Ever since the temporary paralysis following outbreak of war there has been rapid growth in eN- ports to practically all countries eH cept Germany and South American republics.
 Business with United Kingdom and Australia in particular has shown sat isfactory gains. Blue Funnel line new service from Liverpool to San Fran cisco and north Pacific ports via Panama canal VIII be inaugurated Jan. Q
 Enect of war on grain buslness oi the north Pacific coast is shown in report of Portland, Ore, Merchants Exchange that vessels totailng 95,OOO tons are loading at Portland. or char tered to load. Tonnage for cores bonding date year ago was 2S,OOO; in 1912. 60,000 and in 1911 52OOO tons Northern shippers report sufficient tonnage now available to move grain onered, but that more will be needed should interior millers show disposi- ton to sell their grain instead of grinding it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
tressed to hear that the Ward model was under consideration for Albany.
JUST FROM PRlsoNi
 GETS NiNgTYslX THOUSAND

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. LA s96,- GOO Christmas present has come to Stephen Blair who recently got ont of a Western prison after he had sery- ed sixteen years for the murder of his brother
 He came to this city three weeks ago in a fruitess effort to find work. Pennliess and Respondent, he wander ed around the streets unable to lind employment of any kind.
 From the mission he wrote to Mon treaI. seeking to find a wealthy aunt whom he though would help him. The aunt's attcrneys wrote back that she had died and left him share of her estate valued at S96,00O. He has on- ly to return to Minneapolis, his native city. and get a birth certificate. Then the fortune will be his.
 He and his brother were in love with the same girl and he killed his brother. ho says, in the heat of a quar- rel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
reldMeLI
roMMY HAs EscAgE

While standing on tho bridge oi his yacht -h.s afternoon CaD.ain Ton my SFmald narrow missed beins one ot me principal l an ocean trae- edE but escaped t only few minor injuries r0 the beat ay Che ez- erclse of good iudemenc
 The aGaa5aruas evidently n'sr. Gegstood the ozder o the captain and was undecided which side ot e Ferry Alua he 70 steer for m ihc meantime e farr which was coasea into her @ struck he tte way No. knowing what had fgn- on fnlLspeed, and they were off in 8 cloud oi aust s Tommy saw no other chance ol stonau his boa n her wild career oo headed for the Union Dock and appeored Hl,e 9 rabbit ln .ts 1urrow has since been stated -hat he was stopped by run- ning into the continent os North Amer ica. and that iac boat is minus one oar ,snd throe inches al stove pipe
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
VICTORY SEEMS
 TO HAVE BEEN DECISIVE

The plight of the Austrian army after its defeat by the Servians from all reports was thoroughly desperate. There was no reorganization Of lines" or strategic withdrawals" but 9 complete rout of tho shattered army If there have been any decis. i've victories so far in Che war tho Servians are entitled to claim one lNew York World.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
MuslcAL ENrHusIAsTs
ASKED 10 JOIN CLUE


 1t @ meeting Of che membership committee Of the Juneau Choral So- cietv held Tuesday evening. it was decided that owing Co the increase h the population in and about Ju- noou itis impossible for the members to extend personal invitations to mu- sic lovers to join the club.
 Therefore. it was deemed advisable .o exsond Q general invitation through the press asking all the men and women Of Juneau. Dougias rreadwell and Thoue who are really interested in choral work to attend the meeting of the Juueau Choral Society on Tues. day evening December 12 at S:l5 o'clock. in the public school building. Tho officers Of che Society are. President-H J Fisher.
 Ficc-presideut-Mrs. F. l.. Faulkner. SeWetary-1lrs. D. Valentine.
 Treasmer-ReY J. B. Stevens. Drector--Willis E. Nowel.
 Accompanisl-Alice Margerie
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
CHRISTIANITY WOULD
 END EUROPEAN WAR


 George Edward Renison, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. and one of the best posted students Of Europe, and its war. today was asked bis views on the war. Mr. Renison did not commit himself as to whom he wanted to be proclaimed the winner
 # he had a choice He declared his faith in the ultimate triumph of Chris tianity and the sound wisdom in the teachings Of the American public schools. He said:
 Among the Christian nations of Europe the greatest war of the ages Is raging By the unbelleving critics this war is characterized as the fail- 'ure Of Christianity. But Chriat taught chat We should love our neighbors as ourselves. The people of Germany rof France and Russia have been taught that the people across the Rhine or across the Vistula or across lhe Channel arc not their neighbors.
 "The horrible European murder is the result of luck of the right kind of education and tho right conception oI Christianity. Let ali the world 80 to school in the American public schools and realize the Christian doc. trine of unselfish interest in humanity and war will be an impossibility
 "The day is coming when war will be no more. America should learn 2 lesson from Europe, as she is doing, and thank God that Christmas found her al peace with all tho world and ready Co lend a hand to her stricken neighbors across the sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
WANTS JAMES HAMILTON
 LEWIS FOR VlcE-PREslDENT

1T four years more of Woodrow and Democracy 1t should turn out to be- and if by bitter fate's decree, for vice president Tom Marshall it can no longer be. then, 10 cheer us on the way he of the sun-Glssed whiskers, our own James Hamilton Lewis, as- suredly 1t shall be. There's reconciiia. tion in the very thought Of it. (Seat- to Postintelligencer.