davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17

The W, G. T. L. ladies' held an
enjoyable picnic dinner on the
lawn at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Terrence White last Thurs
day evening which was attended
by twcnty-siX members and their
husbands. j. +. White deliver
el an address upon the beer
amendment" which was very
interesting and instructive.
Attorney Geo. b. Campbell and
family are enjoying their annual
vacation in Platte Canon. They
will be away till the 22d.
James Biggins. Jr., has about
recovered from injuries he re-
celved a couple Of weeks ago 10
his knee by a chiseI slipping and
striking it while working in the
Lrydcn mine. He began work
again Monday
O. g. Taylor who is under a
Doctors care in Denver from
symptoms Of typhoid fever, visit
el Arvada friends Tuesday lie
hopes to return to NedcrI4ud the
latter part Of the week.
=. +. Graves of BroomfeId
was an Arvada caller Monday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Town Board in /
Monthly Session

! l he AINuuu Town uOalU met
Monday evening for the trans
action of the monthly business
with Mayor Davis in the chair
and only four members of the
council present, Trustees Evans,
Gorich, Williams and Sandcrson.
The grist of business aside from
allowing the monthly bills was
not heavy and a short session
was had,
Mr.. Renfro of Avalon Avenue
was present to open negotiations
for opening his street up to the
railroad. He stated that nearly
all the property owners were
anxious for it and would contri-
butte the land necessary to the
width Of the street which will
probably be about 40 feet.
The council thought it quite
probable that if this street was
opened that those owning prop
erty on the line of Valley Ave
nue. would want to take steps to
open that street east and west
clear thru from Manchester $
greenhouse. This would un-
doubtedly be the means of build
ing up that part of town.
Some discussion was had about
either cutting down water rates
or making concessions for the
use of an additional number OF
gallons during the summer
months. This was Mayor Davis
idea of making allowance for tn,
bad water which accummunIatc.
in the dead ends of the pipes.
1t was thought by Trustee,
Sanderson and Williams that i
would be Il good idea to take tn,
cement watering trough from
the corner of Wadsworth anC
GrandvlcW and place it on Grave
Avenue to give that end of town
an outlet and then put fountain
IN the center of the street at tn,
! former corner To be used both a
a fountain for teams and turn
post TO prevent automobiles from
cutting the corner as they dc
now. Anxiety is felt for tn,
safety Of autOmubiIlsts on thl
corner, us frequently they turn
the corner at rapid speed and i
is more good luck than anything
else than an accident has not Oc
cured.
The new motor which wa.
found necessary for the pumI
has been installed at cost Of 3
little more than 800, but it is
believed to be Il stroke Of econ.
omy in the long run a5 the puml
is behaving splcndIdly
Squire Welsh has just com.
pIetcd an addition to the pumI
house at cost Of about $O5 OO
which gives a longer distance be,
tween the motor and the pump,
thus reducing the speed and
eliminating the wear and tear.
On Wednesday evening, Sep
Itcmbcr 9Th, Governor Carlson
will speak al the Presbyterian
church, under the auspices Of
/ the W. c. T. 4. and everyone is
cordially invited to hear him
The Baptist Sunday School pic
nickcd in Washington park la.t
Saturday and ne Methodist Sun
day School pIcurchrd in berkeley
park. Both were enjoyable ar-
fairs.
A card received Sunday and
dated August 18th at Kansas
City, by j. II. Nicholson, reports
hot dusty trip, crops badly
damaged, nothing left for jack
rabbits which come in droycs.
Hottest place on earth, /
think," " says Mr. Nicholson, who
sends regards to his friends
Prof. j. W. Wigs and family,
who have been spending the
summer in Aryada, left Sunday
q 81 q Al
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17

ana harmony more tnan lie.
But what is peace or harmony
when it comes at the sacrifice OF
the interests of our public insti-
tutions and what public institu-
ton is of greater Importance
than our public schools?
We leave it to the readers of
both papers if the Enterprise
has ever said anything about any
body that for vilification and
malicious contempt approaches
the venemous article in last
weeks Sun in remuneration of a
plain statement of facts that ap-
peared in the Enterprise the
previous week relative to school
matters. The Enterprise did not
accuse the Sun Of having had
anything to do in influencing the
tax commission against the prop
osition of the school board TO
build the two frame buildings.
Our only object for mention
ing the Sun was that it has been
the champion of the element
which opposed J. J. Webber's
election to the school board, and
that in its issue of May 26th,
1916, (the first after the school
bond election) the Sun made
reference to this element as hav-
ing opposed the bol-d issue be.
cause of dissatisfaction over the
school election and suggested
that such opposition could be eX-
pected until their grievances had
been satisfactorily adjusted.
If the Sun editor will refer to
his files of that date he will find
that ne did aver" and that he
did intimate" something that
could be reasonably construed
to mean something Of the kinI. y
He will find it on the first page,
in the second column and in the
second paragraph.
In that paragraph he says,
These are two reasons which
contributed to the defeat of the
new school, but there is another
and perhaps greater reason which
grew out of the result of the
election for school director on
May lst." Will the Sun kindly
print the rest of that paragraph
in proof of its contention that it
did not aver nor intimate, etc|
The Enterprise has been brand
ed time and again by the Sun, as
a trouble maker" and a mali
cious falsifer" but in the
face of all of that we conscien-
tiously believe that we have only
been performing the functions Of
a newspaper devoted to the best
interests of the community it is
striving to serve.
1t is a newspapers prerogative
to criticise the acts of public SER
wants, and we believe those crit
icisms have been justified. In
doing so, however, we have been
ccreful not to malign the charac-
ters of those whom we have
criticised. We have made it
plain that they were political
acts which, in our judgment, are
inimical to the best interests of
those they are elected to serve.
In the controversy in hand,
we still maintain that Mr.. New.
comb as county assessor was not
acting in an advisory capacity,
as he would have been had he
still been a member of the school
board. He was not acting mere.
ly as a private citizen. either.
The school board had canvass
ed the situation. They realized
that something must be done or
else our schools would disinte.
CRATE and go back. The county
superintendent evidently thought
it the proper thing to do; the
county commissioners, and the
county treasurer had signed the
petition and Mr.. Lawrence sign
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
f. DOrmer Passed
Away this Morning

''l' i''i li'I IsiSS't away dt A.
O'Clock this morning at his home,
having been brought home Sun
day from the hospital where he
was operated on for cancer. 1t
had been known since the opcr-
alton that it was only a question
of time and his death, tho no
surprise, is, nevertheless a great
shock to his family.
His ailmcnt was cancer of the
stomach and the operation was
performed at st Anthony's hos
pital on August lth. When it
became known that it was only
a question of days his daughters
Ethel and Kathryn who were in =.
California, and Mrs. Sarah Fish
cr of Tolland were nolliicd and
all were at his bedside when the
end came.
Ellbridgc II. Dormer was born
June 3. 1853, in Winchester, In
diana. He moved to Missouri
with his parents when very
young, where he was married to
| Miss Lucy A. Lcttrel, on Octo-
| ber 10. 1873. To this Inion was
born nine children six of whom
are living. They are Charles,
James, Ethel, Kathryn, Mrs.
Sarah Fisher, and Sabre. ---.s.-
Besides his widow, he also
r leaves three brothers and one
sister, NJ. O. Dormcr, Wheat
ridge, G. K. Dormcr, North Den.
, yer. ID. G.. Dormer, Coreno, Cal,
and Mrs. 6. W. Thompson of
Englewood, Cal
g Mr.. DOrmer came to Arvada
: in 1903 where he has been quite
a prominent in the affairs Of the
, town and county.
! The family have the sympathy
: of this community.
n There will be a corn roast Civ
n en- by the Arvada Cemetery AS
e soclatlon for the benefit of the
$ water fund, at the residence Of
. Ruth Graves. at William Graves
o homestead, corner of Valley and
4, Graves Avenues, Thursday, Aug
. ust 9th from 1870 until out.
s Menu, roast corn, chicken sand
j wlchcs, sliced tomatoes and Gu
I cumbCrs, cottage cheese, Jelly,
( bread and butter, doughnuts.
q apple pie and coffee. Price %
cents. Those not having CON
vcyanccs are invited to 70 to
D "Ithcr the Davis on Graves gar
l ages where autos will take them
5 down and back.
D. Arrangements tor the funeral
are incomplete, but will proba-
bly, be sunday afternoon. Inter
D. mcnt IN Aryada cemetery.
Roy Pierce returned Tuesday
from Liberal Kans., where he
has been since school closed yis-
ItIng relatives.
Thos, Kimmctt is now driving
a new Maxwell, which he pur.
chased from A. l.. Davis.
Mrs. Buchanan has returned
from her trip TO Kansas and
|oDcncd her house again.
d f. Cahill has taken two
or three days. vacation.
Mrs. BaIIcr, her two daughters
Trcssa and Edith and son Harry
.arriycd Monday in Denver, hav-
ling returned from San Francisco,
! via Portland. ore, points in Ida
| no and also stopping in Salt Lake
City. They came m Ford car
and were about six weeks on the
way They are for the present
stopping in Denver. There
seems to be nothing definite AZ
to whether they win remain here
or return 10 California.
John JcITrcys, the real estate
man, who offices in Denver
has found it necessary 10 pur.
chase q Ford car We are clad
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Editor Loves Peace But Not at SaCri-
flee of Interest of Public Institutions

school board and as county clerk.
Mr. Newcomb, as assessor, was
all that was standing in the way.
He is accused of having used
h is influence with the tax CON-
mission against the proposition,
This he denies, and says he was
called before the commission on
another matter, and when asked
about the school matter told
them he had nothing to say.
In some manner, however, the
commission got the impression
there was row brewing and dis
missed the ease for that reason.
Of course, there is some oppo-
sition-There was opposition to a
$40, 600 building, lots Of it-but a
good many who opposed the big
school are in favor of this.
A mill and a half levy for one
year would raise the amount
necessary and more.
tits case Of turn pupils away
or do something to take care OF
the schools temporarily.
1t will be easier to let them go
than it will be to get them back.
Shall we let them go? We say
no. There are many others say
ing mo, not for 81, 800, but
Mr.. Newcomb, by his action,
says, yes. let them 60"
That is the difference Of opin-
ion between Mr.. Newcomb and
the editor of this paper-but we
have not maIiciously attacked
his character we have not call
ed him a carpet baggyr' or a
brewery agent" as u certain
respected citizen OF this town
was called by a local paper for
political effect, and further more,
personally Mr.. Newcomb and
the editor of this paper are on
friendly terms and both are too
broad minded to allow our differ
ences of opinion on public queS-
tons to make US personal enc
mics.
The Enterprise has not been in
the habit of making willful mis-
representations and in every
case where the Arvada Sun has
been mentioned our assertions
could be proved by the columns
of that paper, as in this case, or
by documentary evidence else.
where.
We are sorry, however, that
the Sun editor should have taken
what we had to say as being un-
fair, ungentlemanly and maIic.
iously false, and we are now
compelled to defend ourself a
gainst such charges.
1t is rumored with a consider
able degree of authority that the
Ralston Lumber Co., is having
the plans and specifications
drawn for an office and lumber
sheds on their lots at the corGcr
os Wads worth Avenue and AdcI-
Jade. This would give our town
quite a boost in appearance and
no doubt it will be IA wise move
on the part Of the Lumber Co..
which has been occupying quart
ers in an out of the way corner
of town.
Mr.. Eggloston of Montana
d strict, Republican candidate for
county commissioner in the sec.
ond district. was Leing shown a,
bout town Tuesday by Shoriif
Joe Dennis. While the Demo
cats have two splendid men in
Prospect for that Office either Of
watch would be preferable to US.
yet if it must be a Republican,
Mr.. EggIoston would suit as well
as any we have seen.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Schultz, has been TAX.
en- to the Children's hospital for
treatment where it is hoped it
will soon find the prouor nourish.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17

John JclIrcys, the real estate
man, who offices in Denver
has found it necessary 10 plr.
chase q Ford car. We are clad
to see him doing so well. Ue
handles small garden tracts
chiefly and needs the car To-
show them,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Schultz, has been TAX.
en- to the Children's hospital for
treatment where it is hoped it
will soon find the proper nourish.
ment which will bring it into
health and strength.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17

j. +. Graves Of BroOmheId
was an Aryada caller Monday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-14
College Paper Bars Menorah.

Members of the Faculty of New
York University at a special meet
ing Thursday instructed the editors
of The Violet, the student publication,
to open its pages to the Menorah So
cietv, after the editors had refused to
obey a ruling Of Professor Theodore
F. Jones, a member of the faculty,
and chairman of the committee on
Student Affairs.
The action by the faculty followed
a controversy in which the entire STU
dent body participated. A request by
the Menorah Society that the names
of the officers Of the society be print
ed in the coming issue started the dis
pute. The request was Endorsed by
the student body at general meeting,
but the editors persisted in their re-
fusal, even after the students had
voted to withdraw the appropriation
out of which expenses of publication
we're met.
The controversy developing in
creased bitterness, the members Of the
faculty finally stepped in and ended
it.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-14
April II, 1916.

ton which Bulgarian army surgeon
can receive and was given to DR..
Plotz in recognition of his assistance
in the task Of stamping out typhoid in
Serbia and Bulgaria. He has labora
tories in Uskub. DR.. Plotz is the dis
coverer Of the typllus germ and the
serum used to fight it. He is connect
ed with Mount Sinai Hospital. He was
graduated from the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons in 1913 at the
head of his class. He is now 20 years
Old
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-14
Mendel Bells in Distress.

Mendel Bells, the victim Of Rus
sian cruelty. who has been in Jaffa
since he was discharged by the Kieff
court, wrote pitiful letter to the edi-
tor of the New York Morning Jour
nal, in which he says that he is abb
solutely penniless and has not even
enough for one days sustenance. He
appeals for some help for himself and
family, SO that they may be saved from
starvation
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-14
Ambassador Guest of B'nai Birth.

Henry Morgentl,au, Ambassador to
Turkey, was the guest of honor at a
reception given by District Number
l of the Independent Order of B'nai
Birth on Wednesday evening, April
5, at Temple EMANUEL.
Judge A. K. Cohen, Of Boston,
president Of the district, presided. The
speakers were Adolf Kraus, Of Chi
cago, president of the order; Simon
Wolf, ex-Cnited States Minister to
Egypt; Samson Lachman, Joseph Sill
verman, F. de Sofa Mendes and the
Rev. Rudolph Crossnnan.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE


DR.. Henry Hurwitz, Chancellor Of
the Intercollegiate Menorah Societies,
delivered series of addresses in St.
Louis last week He spoke at the
Menorah Society of Washington Uni
versity, Bnai Birth Memorial and at
the United Hebrew Temple.
The well-known Russian Jewish his
torian, S. M.tDubnow, who has lived
for the past ten years in Petrograd,
has been ordered to leave the capital
recently. The reason for this order is
not given.
The Vessillo, the Italian Jewish or
gan, is publishing long lists Of Jews
serving with the Italian forces The
number Of Jewish officers serving is
noticeably large and some well-known
names appear. Prominent among
them are two brothers Sonnino, sons
Of the Rabbi Of Genoa. One Of these
brothers was killed in action and one
seriously wounded.
King Constantine recently consent.
ed to act as godfather at the Birth
Milah of the eighth son Of M. Joseph
Zaccar, or Prevesa, Greece. At the
Kings request, NJ. Joseph Levi presi-
dent of the local congregation, acted
as his proxy. His Majestys gift to
his godson consists Of rich trousseau
and a star in gold on which are en-
graved the letter K and the name Of
God in Hebrew. This is the first in
stance recorded of Greek sovereign
being godfather to a Jewish infant.
The ban issued by the Austrian
military government against the use OF
Yiddish is strongly resented by the
Jews of all classes. The decree en-
braces not only the use of Yiddish let
tiers and newspapers, but it is also di-
rected against the use of the language
in all public places. A petition signed
bv Jews of all classes has now been
handed to the government authorities.
requesting that the decree be removed
The Khedivial Mail steamer Os-
mania when it sailed from Alexandria
last month for Cyprus had 100 Jewish
passengers, refugees from Palestine
and British subjects. 1t appears that
the British Government had decided
to look after them directly, not as hith-
erto through the Egyptian Govern
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-14

Rabbi A. G.. Moses was a special
guest at the St. Patrick's Day exer-
cises of the Mobile (Ala.) Ancient
Order of Hibernians and addressed the
entire division at Knights of Column
bus Hall. Rabbi Moses is a special
student of the Gaelic language, and
has taken a deep interest in Irish his
tory and literature.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-14


term of five years by a MAJ ority OF
two to one.
Jacob de Haas, editor of the Jew
ish Advocate, Of Boston was rendered
a testimonial dinner in commemora-
ton of his twenty-ffth anniversary of
his activities with the Zionist move
ment by the Zionists of New York at
Vienna Hall, Sunday evening, April
0th
In Seattle, WASH, Rabbi Koch has
been elected president of the Seattle
Foundation, an institution which in
a small way will do work on the same
lines as the Rockefeller Foundation in
the East
NJ. Marco Nehoray, who is but
eighteen years of age, has been APP
pointed Director Of the Financial Adj
ministration at Mechedser. He is the
first Jew in modern times to hold such
post in Persia.
A colony Of thirty families, 100 per-
sons in all, Roumanian Jews from
Michigan and the Northwest, have ar
rived in Williamson county, near
Nashville, Tenn, to make it their home
in the future. All are farmers, and
they have bought tract Of 1000 acres
of land. Each member of the colony
will have 30 to IS acres to cultivate.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-14

Ambassador Henry Morgenthau,
of whom it was rumored that ne
would not return to his post at Con
stantinople, has issued statement say
ing that he will leave for the Turkish
capital on May 5th.
Mr.. Hyman Levy, NJ. A., B. Sc,
Carnegie Research Fellow in Aerody-
namics who was recently appointed by
the British Government Advisory
Committee on Aeronautics to prose-
cute research at the National Physical
Laboratory at Teddington, has been
elected fellow of the Royal Society
Of Edinburgh.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-14

Mr.. Max Rabinowich, Of Fargo, n.
d., was recently reelected commits
sioner of the local Park Board for a
term of five years by a majority Of
two to one.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-08-24
No Combine;
No Promises.

Mr.. w. F. Stevenson, candi-
date for Congress. states that
the situation is well expressed
by the following, which is found
in the Columbia correspondent
of the Charlotte Observers"
"A terrific fight is being made
on Congressman D. E. Finley
in the fifth district by w. F.
Stevenson of Chesterfield County
Mr.. Stevenson came within a
few votes two years ago of de-
feating Mr.. Finley and reports
from the fifth indicate that he
will be successful this time"
De is now only appreh ensive
OF elevt nth hour stories and ru-
,.Ors of com bints. He asks his
friends not to credit any state
ments;that may be circulated,
as he has made no com bines,
promised no Offices or emolu-
ments: all issues have been
openly fought on the stump and
charges made at the last minute
should be disreg arded. ct
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-08-24
Calomel Salivates
And Makes You Sick
Acts Like Dynamite on Slug
gish Liver and You Lose
A Days Work.

There's no reason Why a per.
son should take sickening, sali-
waiting culomel when 30 cents
buys large bottle of Dodson's
Liver lone perfect substi-
tute for calOmeI.
1t is Il pleasant, vegeta bic
ilquld which viii start your liv-
er just as surely as CalOmel, but
1T doesn't make you sick and
can not sslivate.
Children and grown folks can
AXE DodsOn's Liver Tone, be-
cause 1t Is perfectly harmless.
Calomel is dangerous drug.
1t Is mercury and attacks your
bones, Take a dose of nasty
calnmel to-day and you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. DON'T lose days
work. Take spoonful of Dod-
sons Liver Tone instead and YOU
Will wa Ike up feeling great. No
more bllllousness, constipation,
slugglshness, headache, coated
tongue or suur stomach. Your
druggist says if you don't find
DOdson's Liver Tone acts better
than horrible calomel your mon
ey Is waiting for you.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-08-24
q Jinuliru Match.

The jingiing match used to be very
popular at the English country fairs.
y large circle incloScd by rope was
occupied by nine or ten people, and
all except one were hljudfuldcd. This
one was called ;hc "jnglcr." because
he held i'll his hand small bell, which
he ran" in"cSSantly. His companions.
following the sound of the bell, tried
to catch him. II ut the end Of an al
!ottcd time he was not caught he re-
reivcd prize; otherwise the prize
went TO the catcher.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-08-24
Interpretiuo n ProbIen,.

Apropos Of the problem Of the great
est number that can be expressed by
three figures. l.. Capitaine writes that
the figures 99' may be interpreted in
two different ways. They may mean
the ninth power Of the ninth power Of
8. or they may mean raised to the
ninth power Of o.
The ninth power Of 0 is aS7,42O. .4s0.
This number raised to the ninth power
Is nothing so tremendous; any one
could do the necessary calculation with
little time. as the result has only
about seventy-five figures. But If we
accept the second interpretations
raised to the ninth power. Of 9-it
means that we shall have to multiply
o by itself 3S7. .420, ,4S9 times. which is a
very different thing.