davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
Moon Gets Money
From Sweet Clover

Next to.a Methodist minister
an editor can eat yellow legged
chicken with a greater relish
than anybody. In days gone by
it was claimed that the itinerant
Weary Willie used to mark the
gate posts of the places where he
had been we'll treated as cue to
his fellow traveller. This was a
mark Of ingratitude toward his
benefactor and if true of Weary
Willie it might seem inexcuseable
for the editor to publish in his
columns which is read by thou
sands the names of his hosts who
have entertained him so lavishly,
but the perspective is different
and hence we take this occasion
to proclaim Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F.
Moon and Mr.. Moons venerable
parents most hospitable and Mrs.
Moon and her accomplished dau-
ghters most proficient cooks and
delightful entertainers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moon were hosts at dinner
Saturday to Col. Shinn, ex-game
and fish commissioner of Denver
and Carl Schultz and w. w. Mo-
berly of Arvada. Col. Shinn
is an old political and So
cial friend of the Moons. D..
Moon having served as deputy
game warden during his official
term. Carl Schultz mixed busi-
ness with pleasure by tuning
Miss Addie Moons piano, while
the editor was taken along as
ballast for Mr.. Schultz car over
the rough roads to Ralston, and
to look into Mr.. Moons sweet
clover industry. To say we were
royalty entertained is putting it
too mild. We have heard of
tables groaning under the weight
of the good things. but in this
case the guests groaned after the
repast from attempting to sample
all of the good things that were
set before them.
While Prof. Schultz was tuning
the piano we took stroll with
Moon out along the big irrigating
ditch and the fence corners and
here Mr.. Moon gave US a revela-
tion as to the gigantic waste that
goes on right under the farmers
nose each year-yes, a waste that
may be ineXcusable and foolish
for right in your fence corners
today, Mr.. Farmer, lie the most
prOfltaDle part OF your farm S
product, comparatively. 1t is
there and going to waste every
year, according to evidence pro-
duced by Mr.. Moon.
You work hard tilling the soil
and taking chances on getting a
crop Of this thing or that when
in your fence corners and in the
waste ground about your place
a crop is growing uncultivated
and unnoticed and in most cases
unwanted-a plant that is
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19
Notice Farmers

For Sale II. ?. Gasoline en-
gine. | power or hand drill full
equipment. both same as new.
Second hand lumber half price.
Call soon. 1454 3rd st. Denver.
7-2t
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19

Mrs. Lottie Williams was Sc
verelv shaken up when a touring
car bumped into her car We'd
nesday, pushing it into a milk
wagon and badly smashing it.
Mrs Williams saved herself from
serious !njuryby jumping tho
she was badly bruised about the
chest and shoulders. DR.. Nc
Gilvary was. called and attended
her and she was able to come
home in a local garage car. The
driver Of the big car was blamed
for the accident.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19

Presbyterian Church.
Morning worship at $50.
Sabbath school at 80.
c. E. meeting at $50 p. M.
Bible class at 1880. "
At tho Ralston Church.
Sabbath school at 2 p. m.
Preaching service at 3 p. m.
Frank E. Dametz, pastor
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19

Herbert Schwamb will preach
in the Babtist Church Sunday
evening at 7:45. Mr.. VIM. Haas
of Denver will sing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19

F. Cronn of Smith Center,
Kansas has rented A. L. Davis
5 room house on Graves Avenue
and will move in about Septem-
ber 1st.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19

The Enterprise is equipped to
do your job printing. Come in
and see US.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19

Don't fail to scan the page ad-
vertisement of the Recht Empo-
rum in this issue, as to do so
will be money in your pocket.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19

Miss Marjory Boyle is expected
Sur day from Cripple Creek to
visit her aunt, Mrs. AL Belgin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-19

Mrs. Emily Mitchell and her
daughters Katheryn and Martha
returned Friday from Lakewood
Boulder coun ty, where they have
been on a six weeks outing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13
1000 Gallons Of Water Per Minute
Thrown on Hotel Roof by New
Automobile Fire
Truck.
TEST Is SATISFACTORY
Work Of Machine Is Praised by All
Who See Tests-Fire
Chiefs See Per-
Torrance.

The flag pole on top of the Hotel
Iowa was given a thorough washing
and the roof of the building was
sprinkled with water at the rate of
thousand gallons a minute when the
new American-La France automobile
fire truck was given its official test
on the downtown streets here yester-
day Afternoon.
The performance of the new appara-
tus was matter of surprise to many
skeptfcs and matter of gratifi cation
to the city officials who had express
ed their faith in the ability of the ma
chine.
From the corner OF Fourth and
Main streets a stream of water was
thrown thirty-fiye feet higher than the
top of the flag pole on the corner OF
the hotel building. This performance
was repeated with nozzles OF various
sizes, both an inch and half and
two inch nozzle being used. With
the two inch nozzle, 971 gallons of
water per minute were thrown from
the street to the roof of the city's
highest building, seven-story struc-
tnre. This is over three times the
amount of water thrown by the 1M
inch nozzle, the size that has been in
use here. with the pressure supplied
for fires by the city water works.
In one Of the tests made, two one
hundred foot lines of hoze were at
tached to a hydrant at Sixth and
Main, the nozzles used being Is inch
in size. The nozzle pressure regis
tered was IS, which meant that the
water thrown by the two lines was
COS gallons per minute Through the
same lines of hose. with the same
nozzlas. the auto truck pumped water
at pressure of 126 pounds, throwing
sS6 gallons per minute. This was done
with thirty inch vacuum in the
mains that the pump was required to
overcome.
In throwing the two inch stream
over the hotel building the water was
taken from a cistern on the corner
opposite the hotel. The engine pump
ed the water from the cistern. From
the engine three lines of hose were
run, being coupled together near the
nozzle in what is called a "Siamese."
The test of the machine will result
in its acceptance by the city. The
formal papers Of acceptance will be
made out Monday On that day also
the instruction of the local firemen in
driving the machine will be started.
The factory driver will remain here
until the local men have become pro-
fcient in handling the truck.
There were a number of fire chiefs
from other cities present to witness
the tests of the machine Among
these were Chief L. F. Bank and wife
of Burlington: Chief Moreitt and wife
of Quincy; Chief Sloan of Ottumwa,
and Chief Decker of Fort Madison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13
OTTUMWA MANS
STOMACH TROUBLE
QUICKLY Relieved
r. II. Lewis Tells How He Was Quick.
~ Restored by a Single
Bottle,

Thomas H. Lewis Of 1902 West SEQ
ond Street, Ottumwa, IA, was a suffer-
er from stomach ailments. He took
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and got
quick relief.
The very first dose convinced him.
Mr.. Lewis wrote:
II received your remedy and wish to
state that It is wonderful. The first
bottle made me feel better than have
felt in years. Would be glad to rec
ommend 1t to anybody who needs q
stomach remedy"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try It
on an absolute guarantee-ifn not salts
factory money will be returned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13
Honors Are Announced.

the excellent music furnished by that
organization.
First honors for the four years
work were awarded to Miss Perrie
Woodwork Beach. Second honors
were given to Miss Abbyann Louise
Bidwell. Honorable mention was CIV
en- to the following pupils:
James Hanson Ayres, Katherine M.
Blom. John Herbert Bowen, Hubert
Louis Boyce, Aria Faye Brumback.
Robert German Ebersole. Emile Eliz-
abeth Gross, Gladys Wanda Hallum,
Mabel Blanche Hinson, Mary Eliza
beth Laws, Louise Dallmeyer Oldham,
Alice Josephine Russell, Frances Rus
sew, Henry Stafford Stricken, Beulah
We'll, Charlotte Marie Whitmarsh.
AS their names were called. the
pupils stood in their places, and were
greeted with applause.
Diplomas Presented.
The Kilbourne prize is given for
fourth year work, and first prize was
given to Miss Frances Russey. the
amount being sS6.76. The second
prize was divided between Miss
Louise Oldham and Miss Charlotte
Whitmarsh.
The diplomas were presented by j.
F. Lutz, president of the school board.
DR.. Reid called the names as the pu-
pills came forward to receive their d.
plonias which were tied with yellow
ribbons. making the class colors.
Each pupils was enthusiastically en-
cored as he walked up the stage. The
Kilbourne prize money purses were
also presented by President Lutz.
s. A. r. Medal Presented.
Through the generosity of James b.
Diver of this city, member of Lex
ington Chapter. Sons Of the American
Revolution, a medal is offered each
year by the Iowa Society S. A. r. to
the student of the senior class of the
Keokuk High school who writes the
best essay on an American history
subject. The medal this year was
given to Miss Charlotte Marie Whit
marsh, the writer of the essay en-
titled washington in Peace and in
War" Her essay was a splendid eff
fort and a solid piece of work.
The presentation of the medal is
made by member of Lexington chap
ter. Frederic c. Smith was chosen to
present the medal this year. In intro
ducing him. Dr. Reid spoke of the pleas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13

ure in having high school graduate
present the medal. Mr.. Smith spoke
briefly concerning the conditions un-
der which the medal was offered.
The class song, the words of which
were written by Abbyann Louise Bid
we'll. and the music by John William
HUDSON was sung by the class stand
ing. Following this, Rev. McAllister
pronounced the benediction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13
Not Particular.

Des Moines News: The Sioux City
Journal says: Colonel Roosevelt
seems to have a natural leaning to
ward magazines4m monthly and pow
der. As far as we have observed, he
never neglected to break into the
daily papers whenever possible also.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13
curtain /. Work OF Buoy.

Though few people either on or off
of the stage were aware of the fact,
the big drop curtain at the back OF
the stage was painted by William
Buey, scenic artist Of the Grand. es-
pecially for this occasion. 1t repre-
scented scene on a large estate. The
walk and outside wall was shown in
the foreground with ornamental gates
opening onto the walk back to the
house. The house, a huge colonial
mansion was visible at the end of a
long avenue. The curtain was most
skillfully done. Mr.. Buey has been
working for some time on this drop,
and also on a woodland scene. Both of
them are artistically done.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13
CLASS OF Is WRITES
FINS IN SCHOOL WORK
(Continued from Page ~

no doubt some of them could have
had it, but you realize that mental
development can be forced only to
limited degree-it can be pulled but
not pushed, or rather You may inter.
est development, but you cannot force
a youth to things in which he is not
interested.
why not substitute in our system
of training those general sciences
which relate to the real life into which
these young people are entering, rath-
or than that science which is repre-
scented in problems given and solved
simply as an exercise? Why not teach
those sciences which have a close re-
lation to the real business of the
world today: which are closely re-
lated to modern schools; which have
close contact with the government of
the greatest republic of all time, and
the greatest government in the world
today: which have an intimate rela-
tionsWp with the making of the home
and making it what the home should
be; which are in close touch with
transportation which stands next to
agriculture in Importance to all of us
now: which are the basis of that sue
cessful agriculture which has made
this great corn belt the garden of the
world: which when applied by mas
ter hand create such engineering
works as the irrigation OF the arid
west. the cutting of continent by
the Panama canal and the Harvesting
Of the Mississippi river here at keo-
kuk?"
Modern Men; Not Myths.
an other phases of education why
not give more time to living men
such as John Marshall instead of
Solon: Jane Adams instead of Cleo
patra: Lincoln instead of Cincinnatus;
Washington. Grant and Sherman rath-
err than Darius, Xenophon and Caesar;
Jefferson and John Hay rather than
John Law; Bryan, Roosevelt, Wilson
and Taft rather than that classical
group which ruled Rome in her time
of greatest unrest. almost exactly
nineteen centuries ago: Erickson, E,di-
son. Goethals and Hugh L. Cooper
rather than Archemides and HercI-
les?
Some school officers in Massachu-
sets recently calculated the practical
! value in terms Of dollars OF this edu-
cation for modern uses and found that
on aynanditnre Of eight hundred dol
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13

lars for the industrial training OF
boy had raised his capitalization as
regards his economic value to the
world from six thousand to over IF
teen thousand dollars-in other words
the expenditure of eight hundred dol
lars in giving boy an eoucatlon
suited to his needs returned profit
Of nine thousand dollars, or over one
thousand percent"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
Cobb County, Georgia.

Those persons who objected to thC
criticism of the Georgians for then
indifference to the lynching of Lee
Frank in advance of any action by
the community showing it's disapproval OF
that atrocity, no longer have room for
solicitude. Cobb county has acted, and
to its eternal disgrace. What the peo-
pie there think of the sancity of the
oath, and the example to their children
of this trifing comedy, in which each
man takes oath that he knows nothing
that would do any harm to know, must
be left for Cobb county to consider.
Quite likely men were selected to go be-
fore the grand jury and for service on it
who could swear to knowing nothing,
without technical unrest of conscience.
But the whole unsavory affair, we be-
lieve, will return to plague the people
responsible for it, and now glorying in
their shame For where there is no law
there is no state And in the long run,
it is the ethical plane of people, and
not its resources in copper or iron or
even peaches, that sets the, measure OF
its place in the sum total of human af-
fairs.--Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
ESTATE OF DOUGLAS @. RoBEN

State OF Vermont District Of Washington, S.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid
TO the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate Of Douglas G.. Roben, late of the
town OF Barre, in said district, deceased
GREETING;
WHEREAS. application hath been made Ia
this court in writing, by the executor. George
H. Roben. praying for license and authority
TO sell all of real estate of said deceased, for
the payment of debts and charges of admin
istration, setting forth therein the amount OF
debts due from said deceased, the charges Of
administration. and the amount of personal
estate and the situation of the real estate.
WHEREUPON the said court appointed and
assigned the 18th day of September, 1915, at
the probate Office in Montpelier, in said district,
10 hear and decide upon said application and
petition, and ordered public notice thereof to
be given TO all persons interested therein, by
publishing said order, together with the time
and place Of hearing, three weeks successfully
in the Barre Daily Times, newspaper which
eirculates in the neighborhood Of those persons
interested in said estate. all of which publica-
tons shall be previous to the day assigned
for hearing
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified TO
appear before said court, at the time and place
assigned, then and there in said court TO make
your objections to the granting Of such H.
cense, II you see cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier. In
said district, this 26th day Of August, 1915.
FRANK j. MARTIN, Judge
Aug27Seps-lO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
MARSHFIELD.

Tomorrow night will bring the pop
ular Nellie Gill Players with us again
this time with delightful Sweet Clover
This company will inaugurate their sec
CONF season of circuit stock next April. II
you enjoy the performance and want
The Players to include Marshfeld in the
circuit next year, come and see them
give them the encouragement of your
presence, and extend to them the glad
hand. There will be dancing ADV.
Rev. George f. Forticr, superintendent
of churches will conduct a service in the
universalist church on Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Mrs. Fortier will be present
and assist in the singing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
AERIAL WARFARE AT STATE FAIR.
Bombs Dropped from Aeroplane Upon
Fort

War, with all its horrors, has been
on the front page OF the newspapers for
months. While one may conceive of the
ravages taking place across the ocean,
little does one know of the actual de-
struction wrought by the bomb, the ma
chine gun, the fort artillery or by the
rapidly moving cavalry.
The sensational feature to be present
ed at the Vermont state fair at White
River Junction, Sept IA. Is, 10 and IL,
will depict the aerial features of modern
warfare. Capt. Chauncey Redding, one
of Americas leading aviators, and the
only man in Massachusetts having q
license TO drive an aeroplane, will at
tack a fort located on the oval of the
fair grounds by dropping bombs from a
high altitude. The fort has its compli-
ment of soldiers and is fully manned.
With the attack of the fort by Capt
Rcdding. company of soldiers cadets
OF Norwich university attack the fort
in true land artillery style. The result
is the blowing up of the fort by the
bombs dropped from the plane and the
capture of the soldier occupants.
Captain Redding is an accomplished
aviator. He has been doing many thrill.
ling feats in and around Boston the past
few weeks One day recently he few
from Saugus with a parachute jumper
and after sailing around the common the
parachute dropped from the plane and
landed in JOY street. Redding win make
flights. showing what can be accom-.
plished in the air. He will do the stunts
that all the daring aviators have done
and will conclude his twice daily flights
by dropping bombs upon the fort. The
fort has been named Gov. Gates.
With this feature, which is not only
sensational but Of a most daring ma
ture. thrills sufficient 10 satisfy the most
exacting are assured
Everything il moving along nicely
with the state fair commission in the
preparation for the fair which comes
next month. The new public service
building is wen under way and vii b.
completed several days before the fair
opens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
Auction Sale
at the
City Auction Market
SATURDAY, AUGUST rs
at 2 and 1880 p. m.

A large lot for this sale
consisting of ranges, oil and
gasoline stoves, iron and
wood beds, springs, mat
tresses, feather beds, pill
lows, dressers, combination
dresser, blankets, quilts, ia
bles, chairs, mirrors, pic
lures, several good sewing
machines, ! small showcase,
/ upright case, baby car
riages, organ, ! good piano,
cash register, and a large
variety of small goods.
Bring in the goods early
for this sale at the City Auc-
ton Market Saturday al 2
and 1880 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
Noticeable Resemblance.

isn't that Bouguerau?" asked Mrs
Oldcastle as they stopped for moment
TO look at the new pictures.
"0h, my, no" replied her hostess; sits
lion. But | told Josiah when he
brought it home that it looked good
deal more like one OF them things you
mentioned. Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
The ID. A. Perry Real Estate
Agency Offering Spe-
cial Values
NEW FARM CATALoGs NEARLY READY
YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF FARMS
LOOK THESE OVER.

| NO. 975-An exceptional value; new house
with modern plumbing furnace, etc; tene-
I ment to rent or for hired help: barns, !
acres acres Of land. 20 to SO in tiiIage estimated
/ 100000 It. softwood lumber sugar bush OF
( 500 NAPLES, equipped; very large fruit or
ehard. over zoe bu. last year this desirable
farm Is on n main stage road, n miles from
creamery. stores, etc. easy driving distance
Of Barre. on one Of the best roads in this
section will sell this desirable property for
S4,5O0O0, and II sold before September 10
viii include IA head Of stock. calves, pr.
extra good oxen, pigs. 40 20 80 tons Of hay.
acre potatoes, ! y acres corn, fine set OF
tools all ready for immediate income. Look
this over; better make an appointment now
l25u
NO. as7-ss acres. all equipped. cows, Z
head Of yong stock. calves, horses, 2
about miles from Barre City; there are
about 40 acres In tilage some wood and
fruit barn S0xse IT. long; two-story house.
containing rooms this Is very good one
10 occupy and work in Barre. viii sell real
estate alone for s., 10000. l26u
NO. sss-This is one Of those desirable
farms not usually offered tiilAge land lays
level and is entirely free from stone only y
mile TO railroad station, short walk from
good main road good house and comfortable
barn estimated zoe. 900 H. lumber, which Is
very valuable being only a few rods from
mill and. figuring what this Is worth. would
make the price Of the farm vcry low in fact
Il would more than half pay for the farm II
the owner put IN some work getting u out
Price. $4,000. l2bf
ONE or THE BEST HOMES in Williams
town VILLAGE house. barn. and four acre. q
land let ~ tell you about H. We have some
very good trades in city property just az this
time See ms before buying l2Sf
THE u. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
BARRE. VERMONT
Reoms and s. Howlsnd-Csye BIDS.