davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
COLLEGE OF MUSIC
EXPECTS 400 PUPILS
Will Conduct Two Courses in Public
School Music.

The Washington College of Music
opened last Monday with a large en-
rollment. 1t is expected that there
will be over 400 pupils in the school
before the end of the season.
Hamlin E. Cogswell, director of mu-
sic In the public schools of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, will conduct two
new courses in public school music,
one for supervisors and one for grade
teachers.
Miss Augusta e. Bergman has taken
the place of Miss Alma Thomas as
assistant vocal instructor to Mr.. Paul.
A feature of the WORK which was
very successful last year will be con-
tfnued in the Students Club, which
meets every two weeks for an in
formal recital.
S. NJ. Fabian, president of the COL
lege. was in Denmark for a week,
during the past summer. He was en-
te"tained by a number of old and new
friends.
Harry Waller. a young pupil of C.
E Christiani was taken before Nine.
Gadski by DR.. Georg Ahrens, of the
German Embassy. His work on the
violin was excellent. Mime. Gadski told
him. She advised him 10 continue
studying under his present teacher.
Mrs. Susanne Oldberg has returned
to the city and resumed her teach
ing at the school, as has Frank Norris
Jones, who spent the summer at Rock
away Beach.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
WASHINGTON OPPOSED
FOR LABORATORY SITE
Naval Civilian Advisory Board Takes
Up Question.

The location of the S1,5OO,OO0 expert
mental labratory authorized by the last
session of Congress was the principal
topic under discussion by the naval
civilian advisory board which met yester-
day in the office of Secretary Daniels
This question was not settled i'm
mediately but was discussed while the
board, accompanied by Secretary Daniels
went down Chesapeake Bay last night to
witness long-distsnce target practice to
be held off the Virginia capes today
Thomas A. Edison. chairman of the
board, and a number of other members
are opposed to Washington as the site
for the plant but a number OF officers
OF the navy are of the opinion that the
National Capital is the logical location
Secretary Daniels. whose vote probably
will decide the location. has not in
dicated whether he fav0fs Washington
or New York.
Washington is eliminated" says Dr.
NJ. r. Hutchinson. who is spokesman and
assistant for Chairman Edison, because
it is essential that there shall be a water
depth of thirty-fve to forty feet so
battleships may be anchored alongside
the, laboratory"
Naval officials maintain this is not as
essential as the fact that the location
in Washington would bring the labora-
tory within reaching distance of the
navy yard. where the governments big
guns are made and the Indian Head
plant where the navy's powder is made
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
Notes of Camp OrdWdy

Private Frank Ryan, OF Company A.
has set new record for long-distance
eating. Recently he stayed in the COM
pany kitchen from a m. until II p. m
He has been resting quietly ever since
Troop A took a twenty-nile ride yes
terday morning, covering the istance in
about four hours. The horses were not
allowed to go faster than a trot during
the entire ride. The men walked with a
noticeable limp in the evening.
The boys who are short on Tits" and
want to get into town. wait for the ar
rival Of the ice cream wagon, and scram-
bic for place on that vehicle
Company G surprised the regiment by
having duck for dinner yesterday.
sergt Mai Rogers drew a new hat Mon
day. He was so pleased with it that he
refused to take It OF when he had his
hair cut. Now he is afraid to take it
on
First sergt streeks. Of the Supply
Company, is acquiring quite a reputa ton
as bronChO buster. A short while ago
he was unceremoniously thrown by q
mule. Last night in an endeavor to come
back he rode two horses that no one
else had dared to mount. He's still alive.
Company A is preparing for an athletic
meet In the try-outs yesterday, under
the supervision Of Private Joseph G.
Ryan, Kenneth Ceilings proved to be best
in the running broad jump. and Charles
Arneson the leader in the slew foot
class
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
CHILDREN'S GIFTS WIN
SOLDIERS GRATITUDE

The American Red Cross has shipped
TO the Mexican border for free distribu-
ton among the American soldiers 5000
sheets Of writing paper. 5000 envelopes
and 5000 post cards. which were paid
for largely from the contributions Of
children
Just how gratefully the 'Children's Red
Cross Postal Gift" was received is IN
dicated by the following letter from First
Sergt Francis NJ. Goble. stationed at
Del Rio, Tex:
I'VE men Of the regular service are
not used To such acts OF kindness and
while we appreciate the gift. We appre-
ciste far more the beautiful thought that
prompted the gift
Il can assure you that many ~ us.
after leaving the service OF OUT beloved
flag to again pick up the work in clvu
life which we left a few years ago.
will long remember this one act Of kind
ness which has been extended To Us
through your society"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
TEACHERS WILL confer
BEFORE SCHOOLS open
Routine Work to Be Disposed Of Pnor
to October 2.

Preceding the formal opening Of the
District schools on October 2. the
buildings will be open on September
Is. for the teachers - assemble for
talks with the supervisors of depart
ments. Organization OF work will be
taken up, during the intervening
week. by the heads OF the various
courses.
sistant Superintendent Of Schools Ste
phen E Kramer, will enable the teach
ing force to dispose Of much routine
work that otherwise would 60 over
into the regular school period. and
will overcome, to a large extent. the
time lost because OF the postponement
OF the opening.
About $4,000 pupils viii enron at
the beginning Of the fall term. which
number probably will grow to $1,000
by November. About 5000 OF these
will be high school pupils.
The Board OF Education will meet
tomorrow to act on promotions and
appointments. Among the new ap-
pOintments are several teachers for
the added courses at the new Central
High School. which include manual
training. domestic science. business
practice. etc. An innovation will be
the installation OF two swimming
teachers at Central
The students cadet companies will
be organized as soon as possible and
are expected to exceed in number
those Of last year. when there were
about 1000 cadets in the white schools.
and 400 in the colored.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
CINCO CIGARS
Now Five Cents Straight

Owing TO the increased cost Of pro-
duction. the manufacturers. Of CINCO
Cigars. OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS.
INCORPORATED. have advanced their
selling price to the dealers. and in
future, this cigar will be sold to the con-
sumer absolutely at i've cents straight,
instead OF six for a quarter, as here
tofore.
The CINCO Cigar has attained a ma
tional reputation, and through the main-
tenance OF q high standard Of quality.
has become the largest seller in the
world and the manufacturers deemed
il advisable to advance the price rather
than sacrifice its long-estabhshed high.
UUality-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
BANK RE0RGANIZATIONS
HERE MAY BE FORCED

Banks and trust companies In the area
bounded by Sixteenth street west, Thir-
teenth street east, Pennsylvania avenue
south and II street north. are consider
ing reorganization of their directorHtes.
According to the Federal Reserve Board,
they are competing concerns and come
under the Clayton antitrust law, which
forbids interlocking directorates. No di-
rector of one of these institutions will
lie permitted to be the director of an
other within the area. This does not
affect directors of non-competing con-
Germs outside the district.
The board has not made public the
names OF those affected by the ruling
Opportunity has been given to directors
to file arguments why the law should
not apply and why their companies are
rot competing.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
MILITIA WILL MARCH
In FUNERAL CORTEGE

Orders were issued yesterday for
the participation OF the District Militia
in the funeral of Gen. Mills. As the
orders now stand the entire Third
Regiment, including the Machine Gun
Company, the Sanitary Troop and the
Battery. will be in the line of march.
The band. in all probability, will ac-
company the Third Regiment
The organizations ordered out for
the funeral will leave camp soon af-
ter the midday meal. and march to
St Johns Church. Sixteenth and H
streets, northwest. arriving there
about o'clock. District OF Columbia
troops will form a considerable part
of the cortege.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
This REALTY STOCK
is LARGELY WATER
Suburbanites May Find Homelike Con-
ditions in Atlantic Lots.

A giant realty proposition has just been
uncovered that promises TO obtain inter
national notice, owing to its almost linn
itless possibilities. The FIRST indication
given TO the world of this immense pos
sibility IL embodied in a card announce
ment received recently by the local
Chamber of Commerce.
The contents Of the card follow:
Notice
MY rights of the ocean. being first
claimant thereto in the respect of plant
ing Islands on mid north Atlantic ard
other oceans to serve as cities or other
wise to the world by my patent or b.
other manner have been proclaimed by
Heavenly Spirits throughout the world
In June. 1916. Confirmation thereof could
be given. Offers are invited.
TAN HONG POH,
81 Hill Street,
Singapore. S. s."
Now go TO it, people. the bottom of the
sea is the limit. Those Of you who are
having trouble selecting the subdivision
In which to build your new home have q
new possibility offered, which will
eclipse in size even the most roorny ter
ritory your agents plat book will pro
duce.
1t is hard to say just how Mr.. Poh
VIII describe his acquisition when he
starts his selling campaign; whether he
will sell II by wavelets, and describe the
shark gardens which will go with each
purchase, or whether sea baths will be
A dominant feature. One sport which
may be inaugUrated will be that Of
squeezing the water out Of your invest
ment.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20

weak link with US seems to be the ston-
ach; in other words. you cannot be a
well man or woman with a diseased
stomach. Plant Juice, the new herbal
stomach remedy, being manufactured
from medicinal herbs and plants. roots.
barks, berries and fibers. stands without
a rival as a remedy for the ills Of the
stomach It relieves indigestion and dys-
pepsia. often with the first dose.
The following signed statement from
Mrs. William Reilly, who resides at 1221
Lake street, who moved to Pittsburgh
from Baltimore over ten years ago. was
recently received, which reads:
About a year ago l met with an ac-
cident, being thrown from a car, and
which caused me to become a nervous
wreck. My stomach was In a dreadful
condition and 1 could not keep anything
solid on it, as it would ferment and
cause gas. and the most awful distress.
l had pains around my heart and all
over my body never could get any sleep
at night and kept getting weaker and
weaker every day. 7 tried every known
remedy and all kinds of treatments, but
none of them seemed to help me in the
least, until my son bought a bottle of
Plant Juice for me and insisted that l
try it, which I did. I am now glad to
state that 1t completely relieved the
awful misery 1 was In. toned up my
nervous system; and my stomach is in
such good condition that I can eat any
kind of food without distress. 1 have no
more aches or pains. sleep well at night
and will recommend Plant Juice as a
great medicine to build up the system"
The Plant Juice Man is at the People 6
Drug Store. corner 7th and E SITS. N. W..
where he is daily meeting the local pub
lie, and introducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy. Free samples
gfven---Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
WINTER CLOTHING NOW
BORDER REQUIREMENT

Issuance Of orders to move 70 the Dor
der have again been delayed by com
binAtion OF minor circumstances. There
can be no movement until wooden cloth
ing and underwear and winter overcosts
have been Issued. This work will take
a few days. Secretary Baker. who must
send the orders for moving Is now cam
paigning IN Ohio. and il will take some
extra time to get his signature to the
orders. The utmost confidence that the
orders are TO come still prevails among
the officers.
Reports that about 900 feet OF lumber
are to be purchased soon is regarded as
indicating that the material Is 20 ~ used
for flooring in Mexico. The ubiquitous
pessimists think that the wood will be
used TO commence work on winter bar
racks at Camp Ordway.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
Coal Jumps Forty Cents a Ton.

New York. Sept. 19.-It behooves those
who have not replenished their coal bins
for the winter TO get busy. In fact it
may be already too late. Like everything
else. the price Of coal has gone. Is going
and will continue to 90 up. The latest
retail quotations on stove coal. the
standard OF grade. shows an advance
of 40 cents a ton over the price last
year Stove coal today is s7.45 a ton re-
tail
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

At Capitol this afternoon at 30 O'Clock.
by the Marine Band, William X. Santel
mann. leader.
March. Uncle SANS Favorite" ............
.......-.-.-..... ...................H ID. y Neil
Dedicated To the L. S. Marine Band.l
Overture, Der Geist des WOiwoden"....
Observation-Disclosures. Grussmznn
AndAnte and Rondo Capnccioso. .............
Observation-Disclosures. MendelSsohn
Selection. Aida '.......................Ne Verdi
Waltz, Vienna Blood Strauss
Suite, "L'ArIesienns'' ..............,....B .Bizet
ta) Prelude. Cbj Mtnuetto. (cl AdaGetto
Id Carlton.
The Star spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
Runaway Girl Caught at Scranton.

Sranton. Pa, Sept l9.-Viola Miner
IS years old, OF Philadelphia, who
for the last two years has been a mem
Der Of burlesque show. was placed
under arrest here last night on COM
plant Of her father, John Miner, who
said she had run away. The girl has
consented to return home with her
father.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
Sixteen German Rioters Sentenced.

London, Sept ia Reuter- dispatch
from Copenhagen Gays: German news
papers report a trial at which sixteen
men and women were sentenced to from
five to twelve months in prison on the
charge of rioting and looting at Bruins
wick last May.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
Broomfield Buds

Mr.. Cassidy of 1.-The Colorado AL.
faifa Milling CO.. ut East Lake re-
ports the purchase of the alfalfa
mill ut Broomfield and says Il num-
Der of additions and improvements
will be made in the near future iu-
Guiding II large hay warehouse
which will be erected south of the
mill. The new company will take
charge January md 1917.
Mrs. w. NJ. Porter attended the
funeral of her niece Mrs. VIM. Flint
in Denver Monday.
The consolidated school meeting
which was held in Broomfeld
Grange hall Friday evening of last
week was well attended and large
number present were in favor of
consolidation. As preliminary work
it was decided that the three school
districts in Jefferson county interest.
ed. should first decide to consolidate
and then to consider the matter
with Adams and Boulder county
schools districts interested.
w +. Reynolds took Mrs. J. ;.
HOCkabout to II Denver, hospital
Tuesday morning.
our Rural free delivery carrier ..
=. Smith drove to Arvada. on bust.
ness Tuesday.
The Bazaar and cafeteria supper
Friday afternoon and evening was q
decided success. over 5000 being
cleared The bazaar and supper was
given, under auspices of the Ladie'
Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Mccall who
were injured when an auto in which
they were returning from Longmont
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

recently. overturned on the "HOrsc-
shoe Curve'on Lincoln Highway
north of Broomfield; have been at
the DR.. ID. G. Threlkeld home recov.
ering from their I'M urics and expect
to be able to leave shortly for their
home in Hay. Wash. Mr.. Mccall
Sustained broken foot, and Mrs.
Mccall had thres ribs broken. Mr..
Mccall h ad been to Florida in the
interest of the Farmers National
Union and was returning home
when the accident happened. At
the point where the accident happen
ed the highway has needed some
material Improvement for some time
past.
Don't forget about the big dance
in Broomfield Grange Hall Decem-
Der 3Otb.
AS f.. Mite was returning FROM
the coal bank at Lafayette with. u
load OF coal, the team became fri CHIT
'ilt" VII SuTNt uc Il On
account of the snow on the gr ound
Mr.. Mite fell and the team r. n.
way never ceasing their speed until
they wore near home east OF b .oom.
field. Young Iamboni who W as as.
tride "A horse overlook and ST ,ppcd
the team, Several CLOSE .calls'
were had and no serious da mage
was done, except that the , vagor
was pretty well shaken up. DON,
feed them so much Mr.. Mite. may
be they won't want to run xw ny ,
second time
Mr., and Mrs. Harry =. Shaw wer,
guests at card party at the b ON,
OF Mr. and Mrs. G. 4. Hotibakl nj
Burns Junction Monday evsni ny.
hou Changers noticc:..- d1m rSas
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
Paramount Siftings

Mrs. w. c. Bradley and Mrs. r.
p. Berry spent last Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. d. G. Dale.
The Paramount Parent Teachers
Association met at the Fairmount
school last Friday afternoon.
Very interesting demonstrations
were given with the new Edison
Grafonola and refreshments were
served to all.
Mrs. w. {. Bender gave II tea last
"Wednesday afternoon to Mrs. q. G.
Cooper Mrs. G. Coined and Mrs.
w. c. Bradley.
Last Tuesday night the Lock Lo-
mond Grange gave free for all So
ciablc at the hall to the grangcrs
and their friends. Dainty refresh.
ments of cake, pie, popcorn. and
cider We're served.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
Can You Fill This
Position?

WANTED Expert ~truographcr
n private secretary. $50 per month.
Must Toe thoroly trained. rapid aud
accurate. No others need apply.
When You see an ad like this you
recognize at once the position that
you would like to have.
But il you know way down in your
heart, that YOU are not thoroughly
competent to earn that $3.50 umontn.
now l. the tiur- To- face about" and
begin to III yourself for another
equally good position.
We can train you 50 that when
the next offer ike this comes this
way you VIII To- ,hc logical aud
compotrn, candidate.
Come and see our school for your.
self. or send Tor catnlug.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
Fremont Items

Mr.. Schupp who intends to move
to Denver, about the first of the
year, sold his cows to Mr.. Ulman,
the first of the week.
NJ. G. Rhuc and \. L. Hardin
spent Sunday at the Welkc home.
Mr.. Irish butchcred hog for his
own use Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society of No.G will
meet at the home of Mrs. Schupp De-
cember the 10Th \ full attendance is
desired.
The dance at Fremont Grange
Saturday night was well attended
as usual, everyone enjoying them
selves immensely.
Miss Lorene Day called on Alice
and Nellie Girton Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
Griffith Items.

Ernest Shipmau who Is Working
for Spratlin Anderson Co., was lay
ed off few days with an injured
foot.
Mr.. Henry Howe is home.
Mrs. Mills received the sad news
of the death of her brother Mr..
Durham at Fort Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Jones spent
Sunday at the Nai home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dhonau entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott of Denver, Sun
day.
Mrs. Reds brOtherinlaw Mr..
Church of Idaho. spent Monday at
the Reid home.
Master Howard Burndt has the
chicken poX.
The Thimble Club met last week
with Mrs. Dhouau. They will meet
with Mrs. Davis this afternoon.
Mrs. Faucet has accepted posi-
sion with .Joslins.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

An in teresting case occupied
Judge Snyder's court in Golden.
Tuesday involving number of
Arvada people as witnesses an d
principals. The case grew out
of a business transaction between
}. S. Doughty and 7. S. Knapp
two years ago, which reached a
climax when T. S. Knapp caused
papers to be served on Mr.. Dou-
9hty to appear in Justice court
Golden and answer to a charge of
threat to do bodily harm"
The witnesses were X. Sander
son, +. S. Bobb, Geo. NJ. Williams
+ l.. leager, G. +. Rife and
Mrs. 7. S. Knapp. The outcome
of the trial was that Mr.. Doughty
was placed under 5000 peace
bond.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

to drive back to the city hall and
cough up. Twelve dollars
was the price and Doc has decid-
to trade his auto for an OK team
to be sure of keeping within the
speed limit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

MARITIME 4 Lewis have install
ed a three hundred gallon gaso
line tank in front of their garage
and are now prepared to furnish
gas to their customers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

Cecil Greene has purchased the
new bungalow built a couple Of
years ago, from his father, w.
p. Greene. Cecil now has the
cage, how about the bird?
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

Mrs. j. S. Doughty received a
telephone message Wednesday
that her sister. Mrs. Shelton. in
Denver had fallen on the side
walk and broke her ankle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
Local Lore.

Mrs. II. S. Burton is reported
on the sick list.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

Twelve degrees below for one
morning this ENTHUSIASTICALLY
snow-Good winter weather, Ell?
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

Mrs. c. NJ. Danford is reported
to be on the sick list.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

II. H. Gregg is laid up with
lumbago this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

Stop borrowing your neighbors
Enterprise and subscribe for it for
yourself. $l.50, that's all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Drake en-
tertained Mr.. Mrs G. II. Pugh of
Denver, at 6 o'clock dinner Wed.
nesday evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

All stores will be closed on
Christmas and New Years day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

Prof. Sargent of the Agricult-
ural college, lectured for Broom.
field Grange last Friday night,
with the result that about five
districts adjacent to Broomfitld
are seriously contemplating Il
consolidated school at Bloomfield
This is a suggestion that Districts
No. 2 and No. 6, and some of the
other districts adjacent to Arva,
da should hold a similar meeting
and see what could be done il
their case.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

J. NJ. Price, the new jeweler,
is greatly pleased with the way
people are coming in and leaving
orders for work and purchasing
Christmas jewelry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
A dvertised Letters.

Clark +. S. &
Hewitt J.E. |
Tedwell Mrs. W. D
Naukerwoll Joe. !
K. l.. Newton =. N |
K. L. Newton, 7, NJ.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

DR. c. II. Morian was among,
those who contributed to
Drivers Civic improvements or
to the Christmas fund Of the
police department. The doctor
saws he was going along Federal
bout, ward at what he considered
an average twenty miles an hour
when q speed copper hailed him
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

The Pony contest will close at
6 O'Clock sharp tomorrow night
in all stores. Don't think you
can get in a couple of minutes
late. The contest has been con-
Quoted so that no one knows who
is ahead. 1t may not have been
as good a thing for the business
concerns. but it is a much fairer
proposition to the contestants. 1t
prevents the rushing in at the
last minute and buying" the
premium. The Enterprise, and
we believe all, have shown no
partially to any of the contest
ants, and we hope there will be
no sore spots anywhere when the
votes are counted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Allen left
"Wednesday for Los Angeles.
Calf, for the winter. They left
their two boys here in the Arvada
School. Ebert will make his
home with his aunt. Mrs. Hiram
Brown and Willard will stay with
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
J +. White.