davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-14
TO RESCUE AMERICANS.
Warship to Mexico, Where Yaqui In
dams Are or Rampage.

Los ANGELES, May 1.-THE navy
according to a message re
ceived here today, has instructed Ad-
miral Howard to send a warship to
Tobari bay, Mexico, to rescue the
American colony at Esperanza, which
has been attacked by Yaqui Indians
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-14
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight with Saturday
Moderate North Winds.

WASHINGTON, May H. The
weather forecast: Fair tonight with
frost. Saturday fair. Moderate north
winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
Lenten Benefits

One Of the most important Lcnten
events of the week viii be the benefit
Performance given at 4:30 O'Clock on
Thursday and Friday of this week at
the Belasco Theater. The attraction Is
to be Mr.. Edward s. Curtis photo
drama. In the Land of the Head Hunt
ers.'' The proceeds OF these perform
ances are to be spent in Washington for
clothing and other necessaries. which
will he placed ut the disposal of the
"Comite France-Amerique'' to be given
10 the sufferers in the war zone. The
patrons committee is as follows: Mrs.
l.. r. Andrews. Mrs. Paul W. Bartlett,
Mrs. George +. Becker. Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan. Mrs. Thomas ". Cha
tard. Mr.. and Mrs Allerton Gsishman.
Mrs. Stephen &. Elkins, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnstock. Mrs. Lindley NJ Garrison.
Mrs. William Morton Grinnell. Mrs.
Thomas w. Gregory. Miss Haseman,
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Miss kibbey,
Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. Logan Page, Mrs.
Henry Kirk Porter, Miss Tuckerman.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Joseph h.
Thropp Mrs. Willis Van Devanter. and
Mrs. Norman Williams.
The boxholders are Mrs. Julian James.
Mrs Gibson Fahnstock. Miss Kibbey.
Mrs. George A. Becker. Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis, the Hon. Mrs. O'Brien,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

Kerr, Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, Miss
Burch, Mr.. Christian Hemmick. Mr..
Robert Bell, Mrs. Wilbur Under
wood, Mrs. George Becker. Mrs.
Robert Edmore, Mr.. Donohuc, Mr..
Milton Bryan, DR.. Alfred Hopkins,
Mr.. Mortimer Clark. Mr.. Howard,
Mr.. Morven Thompson. Mi. Robert
Baker, Mr.. O'Neil, Mr.. Owelcs, and
Master and Miss Jester.
Mrs. Hcmmick has charge OF the
arrangements for the meeting. which
will bring out a fashionable attend
ancc, and she is assisted by Mrs.
John Jay White, Mrs. Louise F.
Post, Mrs. William Kent. Mrs. Win
ston Churchill, Miss Julia Lathrop,
Mrs. George Rublees. Mrs. r. NJ. La
Toilette. Miss hazel Mackeye, Mrs.
Blair, Miss Richards, Mrs. ]. y.
Speel, Mrs. !. |. Chamberlain, Mrs.
Nina Allendcr, Miss Aline i. Solo
mons, Mrs. Huntington w. Jack
son, Mrs. Gibson Gardener, Mrs. w.
T. Burch, Mrs. Frances Adams, and
Mrs. George Odell.
Another Lenten activity which is
engaging the attention OF number
OF the fashionable women OF the
Capital, is the class in parliamentary
law, which meets at Mrs. Charles
Hamlin's residence every Monday
morning. Mrs. Urquahart Lee. OF
New York and London. is conduct
ing the class. and under her graceful
tutclage It has developed into a
pleasant social hour. Already in the
class are Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
Mrs. Joseph Rucker Lamar, Mrs. ].
Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. McClintock,
Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mrs. Fred
erick Delano, Mrs. Paul Warburg,
Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale, Mrs.
Dorset, Mrs. Calf, Mrs. Gist Blair,
Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Charles Hamlin,
Mrs. Tuckerman, Mrs. Wallace, Miss
Oliver, Miss Cornelia Adds, Miss
Myer, and Mrs. Gargan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

Mrs. Arthur Willert. Mrs. Conrad C..
Becker. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Mrs.
Paul Bartlett and Mrs. James Parmeiec.
Those entertaining guests in boxes on
Thursday or Friday are Miss Hageman.
Mrs. Marquand Mrs. =. Il. Elkins. Mrs.
z. +. Andrews, Mrs. McCallum. Mr.. Will
liam Emo, and Mrs. Arthur Lee.
The first night Of the San Carlo Italian
Grand Opera Company. at the Belasco
on March s. when they VIII give Aida"
promises to be a brilliant affair. This
performance will be given under the
auspices of the Peirce Guild representing
one of the most interesting charities of
the city-that OF caring for homeless
babies. The guild is named in honor OF
Joshua PIERCE who gave the ground for
the Founding Home. and for twenty-five
years this guild has furnished all the
beds, clothing and other comforts for
these little waits. The advance sale of
seats and boxes is in charge of the ladies
of the guild. Mrs. W. II. Bayly. presi-
dent; Mrs W. p. Stafford. Mrs. = Wolf,
vice presidents; Mrs. II. G. Browning.
secretary; Mrs. Guy II. johnson. treas
urer; Mrs. j. L. Barross. Mrs. J. V.
Barross, Mrs. \. J. Dodge. Mrs. c. 4.
Droop, Mrs. J. NJ. Green, Mrs. c. a.
King, Mrs. II. Il. Patten, Mrs. c. II.
Robb, Mrs. c. W. Robertson, Mrs. S. y.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
Society Outs on Garb Of Lent.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Shrovc Tues
In ending typical which
been the history the the Capital There
brlancc Washington
nod though
tingush social n Capital
thing the
hostesscs did the city the we'll advanced And
with the White House the activities and the we'll
known Inequalities the diplomatic
confronted with problem dire predictions
all quarters.
But the busiest of closed wholly
different charitable
Charity Ball. the
sufferers we'll domestic needy
ing without balls and cotlhonS
Dinners the feature of the this The Vice President
Army Navy residential
entertained avshy and brilliantly throughout the winter
The be dismissed without OF the successful
charity 1t said that these
phanthropic work. we'll the
when they served floor and danced at benefit
Miss McAdoo and Miss Bitton in their Red Cross work.
when the
world settles down ubdud Lnen activities will be this
will the leaders And that the suffrage and
will circles Many Wash
withdrew before the end the and
Mrs Hem
nick another artistic production for the Washington Birthday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

Hitchcock, Miss Candace Howard,
Mrs. Ormsby McCammon. Miss
Hazel Mackeye, Miss Davidson, Miss
Anne Hopkins, Miss Leila Barrett,
Miss Helen Buchanan, Mrs. Henry
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

meeting OF the peace people. Her
"tableaux vivants," personifying
Peace and War;" are said to be
Unique, and the cast includes many
xell-known people, among them Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith, Miss katherine
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-12-09
Three Hundred Dry Climate Stockholders
Meet and Elect Board of Directors

worth of tires and about 81, 500
worth of finished product was
ready for the market. Every
thing was in fine shape, accord
ing to Mr.. White, and he invited
Mr.. Kreuder to tell something of
the working conditions at the
plant, which seemed to be very
pleasing to the stockholders.
The board of directors met
Monday afternoon and organized,
electing Chas. W. Clark presi-
dert, E. A. Austin, vice-presi-
dent, j. F. White treasurer and
c. w. Smith secretary. w. J.
Kreuder will continue as factory
superintendent and from reports
as to his standing with the Rub
Der Companies in the East, he is
a good man for the place.
1t is generally believed by the
stockholders, that the board of
directors give the institution a
substantial backing and that un-
der its guidance the business is
bound to expand and continue to
the end that the Afvada Tire in
dustry will be the biggest manu-
featuring concern in the West.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-12-09

the human race consciously aid
its own progress?" and similar
present day questions. We have
almost completed the text book
and our planning to form little
debating club in the class and to
take up such psychology ques-
tons as suggests themselves for
discussion, after we have finish
ed our regular courses. We find
these discussions not only profit
able, but exceedingly interesting.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-12-09
High School Publicity.

Everybody in jefferson County
knows that there is a high
school in Arvada, and that there
are pupils going to that school.
That is as much as is generally
known. The two newspapers
have now given us an opportuni-
ty which we must seize and
make the most of. Everybody
in the high school can now write
something or do something which
will make this enterprise a sue
cess.
Everybody knows that we are
in school but do not know what
we accomplish. People like to
see what we do; what parent is
not proud when his son or daugh-
ter has accomplished something
worth while? One of the best
ways to accomplish anything
successful in this world is to
bring our ideas and thoughts be-
fore the eyes of the people, who
in turn will either praise or CON
denim them. Would any great
man ever do any good if he
kept his ideas and inventions in
some dark corner and refused to
give them light? 1t is now the
duty Of everybody in the high
school to do his best to make
these high school issues interest
ing and profitable. If everyone
contributes his best work we
shall have reason to be proud OF
the paper that we put out. JIM
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-12-09
Students Organize
Literary Society

The students of the Arvada
High school met early Wednes-
day afternoon for the purpose of
forming literary society.
Professor Drake acted as chair
man of the meeting and after
some very close elections the
following officers were elected;
President, Alexander Bowie; Vice
President, Lillian Barbour; Sec
rotary, Grace Cochran. The
seniors evidently wished to up
hold their position of pre-emin-
ence in the high school, for the
president and the vice-president
both members of the senior
class. A committee was then
appointed to draft some bylaws
and the meeting was then adj
journed.
In response to the requests of
the high school pupils who want
literary society organized, the
chapel period was set aside on
November %, for the organizing.
1t was decided that there should
be some rules established in Oh
der to put the society on a firm
basis as regards to the perfor-
nance of assigned duties. Here
tofore, when a person has been
put on a literary program if the
sense of duty did not permeatc
him thoroughly enough. he
would sometimes resign about
one day before the program.
This practise often married pro.
grams otherwise good. To obvi,
ate this difficulty and to establish
the literary society on Il basi.
! fair to everyone the following
rules have been adopted,
! !. Membership in the organi
cation is optional and is open tt
everybody in the high schoo
who will f,liill the recruitment,
established.
2. All members must take par
In some program.
3. Pupils will receive credits ir
English for what is done in the
literary society.
4. All parts assigned must be
registered in 'thc office and re,
hearsed before their final rcndi
ton.
! ;. Pupils who are not members
of the literary society will 20 tt
their regular classes on days
when the programs are given.
6. The election Of officers and
at meetings shall be IN accord.
ance with Parliamentary law and
prevailing custom.
Z Failure to observe these
rules will result in the expulsion
of offenders from the literary
society. Numbers expelled will
return to their regular classes.
8. Pupils who belong to the
society and are not taking Eng
lish will be credited in some
other subject.
.. Programs will consist Of on
ations, debates, essays, rccita-
tons, vocal and instrumental
music, and other subjects appro-
pirate to such societies.
fIl...Is g.. ,i...t ,I.II...
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-12-09
Pupils Have First Fire Drill.

On Monday of last week the
pupils of the Arvada High
school had their first fire drill of
the season. Those being in the
East and West rooms up stairs
went down the West fire escape,
and those in the laboratory went
out the West entrance.
Although Professor Drake had
instructed the pupils about the
the drill, it was amusingly excit-
ing. Messrs. Bert Graves and
George Redford were the gallant
young men who helped the girls
from the fire escape, jump of
of about six feet. The peculiar
part of i; all seems to be that
several Of the girls. that were
near the window when the fire
bell rang, were at the bottom of
the steps waiting for their help
ers when they arrived. One of
the young men explained tho
fact in this way: He said that
he had stood at the window for a
few moments thinking the girls
would let him through but, see
ing they had no such intentions,
he was forced to makca center
rush for his freedom.
The drill proved satisfactory in
both the high school and the
grades, excepting tina. it lacked
"A little necessary speed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-12-09

holders OF the Dry Climate lire
Manufacturing Company met at
the Company's Offices last Satur-
day at 10 O'Clock for the purpose
of electing a board of seven d.
rectors. President Clark pre-
sided and acting secretary, Mr..
Smith, recorded the meeting. 1t
required a greater part of the
dry to transact the business as a
list of the stockholders present
had first to be obtained and their
holdings in order to ascertain
whether a majority of the stock
was represented either in person
or by proxy to insure the legality
of the meeting.
A recess was taken at noon
during the. deliberations of the
credentials committee, and a
good part of this time was de-
voted to another matter of vital
Importance, which business was
TRANSACTED in committee in Pres
ident Clark's room. The matter
pertained to the written charges
made by retiring Secretary L. F.
Crawford against President
Clark. A committee had been
Selected by a numbe.A. stock
holders who had held' several
previous meetings, to investigate
the charges and if they were
found to be as represented a
board of directors was to have
been named as receivers for the
Company. After a prolonged
stormy session, in all that the
term applies. Attorney Bliss of
Greeley, chairman of the commit
tee, made a verbal report that
the charges were unfounded as
to Mr.. Clark having done any,
thing crooked" and that the
dissension which had been a mat
ter of regret 10 those interested
in the success of the enterprise
was due to a misunderstanding
between Messrs Crawford and
Clark over the disposition of a
certain block of stock.
The committee did not deem it
OF sufficient importance to notice
and recommended that the cleo
ton of a board of directors pro-
coed at once. Accordingly the
names of the following were
read and they were asked to take
their places in front so they
could be seen: E. A. Austin of
Boulder, Wesley Staley, Arvada,
w. H. Davis. Fl Lupton, J. F.
White. Arvada. w. j. Kreuder,
Denver. ]. C. Macarthur, Greeley,
and Chas. w. Clark, Denver.
A motion was made to have
the secretary cast the ballot for
these men which carried unani-
mously. and the ballot was thu
cast. Y
Speeches were made by j. F.
White. temporary treasurer, who
made partial report, showing
about SIS. 600 in assets and about
$40. 900 liabilities.
|, Enough crude rubber was re-
ported on hand for 500, 900
\ Co. stff
NA0Av~~ AZ r1Y-
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-12-09
Senior Class Note

The Seniors came back to Mgh
school this year glad to find that
all of the Juniors Of last year
had come back to Arvada to fin
ish their high school course.
Moreover, they were glad to well
come Eva Bourne, of the Sophie
more class of 1915, and Lillian
Barbour of Wheatridge High
school, among their number
The class has total membership
of eighteen.
The class officers are: Presi-
dent-Will Taggart, Vice-Presi-
dent Bernice Potter, Secretary
Alexander Bowie, Class Re-
porter Lucy Griffith.
The Senior class has taken
quite a responsibility on its shoul
ders, in the interest and part it
has taken in the various activi-
ties of the high school life; the
president of the literary sNciety
being Alexander Bowie ami the
vice-president Lillian Bar our,
the editor-in chief being John
Meier, and the athletic e&itor
Will Taggart. It's up to you,
Seniors, to get tusy and give
your fellow classmen the support
that will enable them to make
good in their high school offices.
Let's realize our responsibility
and help to make things go. We
are also glad and proud of the
fact that our high school musi-
clan, Lillian Barbour is a men,
Der of our class.
Although as class we have
been very fortunate, still we are
sorry to report our members who
have found it necessary to miss
school. Lee Davenport was out
three weeks on account of sew
ere cut caused by a barbed wire.
Viola kellstrom is out on account
of having la grippe at present
but we are hoping that she will
soon be with US again.
The appearance of the Senior
girls red sweaters with the
white AS and 16's on the side
caused more excitement than
had been anticipated. We are
glad, however. that our lower
classmen have gradually become
reconciled to them and seem will
ing for the fittest to survive.
The Senior pins have arrived
and you will notice the members
of the class wearing them. They
are very unique and attractive,
being different from any pins
which the preceding classes
have had. The pins were order
ed from our local dealer, Mr..
James. and we hope you will be
pleased with them.
The Seniors have found the
Psychology class one of the most
interesting of their high schopl
course. The subject is a live
one and gives room for extensive
investigation and study. Each
member Of the class has written
a paper on some psychology
question. along the line Of the
development Of thought. " Some
interesting discussions and argu-
ments have been held in the
class recitation, such as viii
the United States fall?" Can
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-12-09
Freshmen Notes.

The enrolment of the Fresh
men class at the beginning of
the year was 81. There being %
boys and % girls. Since then
some have taken their names off
our honorable list.
The officers of our class are as
follows: President Madge Yea
ger, Vice-President-Jo M;.loney.
Secretary and Treasurer Donald
Howe. Chester Schwamb was
elected president at our first class
meeting but thinking he could
not be president of our brilliant
class resigned and it was given
to girl, which was quite right
Of course.
Graves Roberts has decided he
will become a pupil of the Fresh
men class.
Quite a few pupils have been
having the grippe the last few
weeks. among whom are, Charles
Marley, Carrie Manley Walter
Ragland, Jessie Hart, Vincent
McNulty and Donald Howe.
The Freshmen had a class
meeting Friday at which they
decided to have a party at Mar
telons Saturday night. Whether
it was the short notice or the
basket ball game with Golden
Friday night they hadn't decided
yet, but anyway the attendance
wasn't quite what it might have
been.
A great many Freshmen re-
ceived 100 in department the
first month but when the green"
began to wear off the grades fell.
Milton Nicholson is going a.
bout his work at the Davis Gar
age on crutches owing to the
fact that he slipped on the TIRES
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-12-09
Sidewalk Case Remanded.

The Supreme Court remanded
the Ralston Avenue sidewalk
case to the District Court in error
and the attorneys representing
each side are divided upon the
points of vantage, so that it is
difficult at this time for the En-
terprise to give a definite state
ment as to which side is really
the winner. Attorney c. H.
Davis for the plaintiffs claims
that the decision is wholly in
favor of the plaintiff, while At
torney Campbell attorney for the
town claims that the case is put
back into the District Court prac-
tically where it started. The
point in controversy in the case
was the original width of Ralston
Avenue, whether 80 or GO feet,
and whether or not the fence
could be designated as the bound
airy line on the south side. The
plaintiffs are the property own
ers on the south side namely. J.
F. White, John X. Champion,
Elizabeth M. Williams, Francis
Carter Williams, Nels Syverson
and J J. Schulke.
Mr.. Davis, their attorney,
claims that the Supreme Court
sustains the plaintiffs in their
contention that the road was
laid out by the county originally
for a 80 foot road. while Mr..
Campbell claims that the burden
of proof is still upon the plain
tiffs.
In order to get the facts the
editor called up the clerk of the
District Court, Mr.. Pike, and
found that the Supreme Courts
instructions had not been receiv-
ed as yet by him, and that it de
ponds altogether on what those
instructions are as to whether
the case is to be reopened or not.
We trust, however. that in
case it is still unsettled the liii-
giants may be gotten together on
some amicable basis and a settle
ment made without mourning
further expense to either side.
This case has engendered much
hard feeling among our towns
men and we would like TO see
these differences patched up.
Mrs. w. G.. Parker was down
from their ranch at Henderson
Tuesday and visited Arvada
friends, among them The Enter
prise. They are well pleased
with their new home.
A letter received last week
from Rev. Sanderson reports
them all well in Halstead, Kans.
and will not be home until after
the first Of the year.
G1lcrribn t,In,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-12-09

Mrs. W. II. Malet left Monday
for eaton, Colorado to join her
husband who has embarked in
the garage business. Best wish
cs follow Mr.. and Mrs. Malet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-12-09

A, j. Rccht returned Wcdncs-
day morning from Cleveland,
Ohio, where he went two weeks
ago ON account Of the death of
his brOthcrlnlaw. I.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-12-09

a letter received last week
from Rev. Sanderson reports
them all well in IIalstcad, Kans.
and will not be home until after
the first Of the year.
Subscribe today.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-12-09

Milton Nicholson is going "a
bout his work at the Davis Gar
age on crutches owing to the
fact that he slipped on the TIRES
hold of the garage and bursted a
blood vessel in his ankle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-12-09

. Mrs. ". G. Parker was down
from their ranch at Henderson
Tuesday and visited Arvada
friends, among them The Enter
prise. They are well pleased
with their new home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-30

and front ur the head are white Tire
females MIrry fly uuF considerable
dy-luur~N that n thn Immediate Sd
cnily " AN orrlmrd can bee kept free
from them there i- little danger OF %
serious iufesmtIou
THE most common method Of r.l
ding m orchard NJ these pests - lu
rui nwn} the bark sufficiently 10 trace
thr burrows mudo hy lhr horrr A
hooked wao is then Inserted into the
hmrow aud the insect pulled ont n
made with care the wound in the tree
rnU,rd Dog this process wIl heal rrul.
lIy The castings az the base ~ The
tree serve O., nn indication ~ the
presence N the boror- Where the
burrows are curved or obsrrurlcd lu
SOME way go that the wire cpI not Doc
inserted cotton battlug dipped Goo ear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-30
SCORE CARD-BLACK uuLLEp wmrF
KATIH, MILO. TErERirA


lhfHrniiN Heads should Dee uniform In
Nhuu". size aud type Dor each head de
T. .rh' .u' % point.
Length NJ Head kunr 1u1a u.Hss .
N'." Do. ''a ln. N"- Irnru quo m.n..
"r r1"h inch deficient ur go excess crt
n"Ini TO-
II.NWirf"n.n hAf'r Z % inches. Milo
N'a "'g Inches. Ietprlu as Inches For
u.u inch deficient or Zoo excess. rut 1
point 10
STRUCTURE NJ Head HB.k ImIIrd White
h1Nr. thp center stem should hp Al lyB.t
thrr" fuurths us long ns tho ucrl The In
''Ih'0rs ur seed stem sections should .r
,nr no regularly decreasing Intervals and
.'' n,, lrs7 Than n,r 900 number even
,l9'" settling N The Joints ON seed stems
h"llg desirable Milo and Totrrita rru.
trr Iom should hc continuous SulkeIors
nT s"rN stems should OCCUR regularly
even Doc distribution. uniformity An length
ana clos" settling m the seed stems be.
Ing desirable For ...och poorly constructed
ssrd stem Hrnuchcs We'll proportlonad
'U length mud size N houd no open splrcs.
uuUh place fnr seed being Nllpi. 10
Color kaflr white grain with mink
snr'k ON Mp. enclosed IN black hun
MILO Varies with variety. Nllk white
,a gra,,n MIR black mn and reddish yellow
white grain enclosed In n BLACK huu For
'. % "n color head cut 1 point 3
size Hnl shape NJ Kernel EAnr q t0 z
rrlus measure inch Ovata or egg
shaped. slightly flUttcnpd Milo A frpr.
lI'n over q grains should measure 1 inch
Round slightly 'lsticnrd at base or germ
end. Ne'erlm q grains should measure I
n.h Round aud decidedly flpttourd ne
'ug un1rrslfpd grains rut I uunt no