davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11
"Love's Larist at the Columbia

Love Lart9t al tne OclunCta
 It's q relief to sit through as de- IightfuI a comedy creation as is be- ing served for the final time today at the Columbia, under the title of Love Lariat." It is a comedy so clean, SD devoid Of slap stick. and yet so refreshing and entertaining, thae there have been few pictures in the past six months that equal it. While 1t has a splendid vein of comedy that bubbles over when least expected 1t also has one of the prettiest love stories that one could ask The cow mar transpl9nted into New York's busy while right from the COW range. is sure to find time hanging heavy on his hand and he turns to his na- : tural fun making to find that New York and the COW camps have widely different ideas of what constitutes fun The arrest of the whole lot of !, cowboys, who are guests of their i fellow cowpunchcr, who has inherited a fortune. leads to plenty of fun. but the big punch is when the crook who tries to double cross the western CT. meets his match and then some. This is as good a Blue Bird picture as was ever made. and is said by ! the management to be the forerunner of some. others of equal worth that isre soon to be announced. \ fine | comedy one -reeler completes this of fering Tomorrow Irene Fenwick
 comes in a Child of Destiny and incidentally. makes her bow on the 1 Metro program. The Child of Des 1 tiny affords, SO it is said, the best
 chance since she became star, and certain 1t is that with her splendid {; following and a good vehicle. she is sure to make an suspicious beginning
 on the Metros list Of stars.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11
At The Coliseum

l Something new in the line of high : class musical comedy will be seen to
 advantage at the popular play house f"Clancy the Fiddler" will be the title i of this brand new eastery production,
 and a bushel of good hearty laughs
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11

for these roads, as has probably been shown most noticeably by the results Of the work of the 365-Day Road Club of Carthage. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11

publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-11

the scenario which was directed by
 Howard c. Mitchell with cast con- ssting of Grace DeCarltcn. Bert
 Delaney. Clifford Gray. Betty Lawson and Carey l.. Hastings. The produc-
 tion teaches a valuable lesson to the
 oversuspicicus wife and sweetheart
 nv showing the untold sorrow which the jealous disposition is capable of
 causing to all concerned.
 This same program will be seen at the Lion today and tomorrow, follow cd on Wednesday with Edith Story in "The Island of Regeneration, by l Cyrus Townsend Brady.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

force after testimony that he was
drunk and arrested man who was
waiting on corner for street car.
Jury completed to try Rev. E. L.
Williams, pastor Grace Methodist,
church. Sued by Harry Jennings,
proprietor Empress hotel Charge
SANDER and false arrest Case result
of minister's anti-crime crusade.
w. A. Moffett, commandant Great
Lakes naval training station, given a
medal for distinguished service dur
ing occupation of Vera Cruz.
John FIeischman hid $500 receipts
of his saloon, 4105 S. Ashland av.
Thought he'd fool bandits if they
came. They came, held up five pa
irons and went straight to where the
money was hid.
Miner cuIp, 4212 Grand blvd, ar
rested in connection with case
against Anna Stearns."
Mrs. Harry J. Rottman, Palmer
house, hit by auto at State and Mon
roe. James Hutchinson, driver, ar
rested.
Former Police Capt j. j. HaIpin
10 get OuI VI JdH IOudy OIL Will 10
stay sentence.
Robert Hoard, 1922 Arlington av.,
Evanston, negro, shot and killed by
policemen who caught him stealing
eggs.
John Strodnider captured and sent
to Joliet prison last night. Serving
sentence for swindling of w. T. Kir-
by, who lost $4,000.
Irving and Herbert Updike, who
confessed plot against aged parents,
out on bonds. Father obtained free
DOM
Leo Phillips, paroIed from EIgin in
sane asylum, attacked former friend,
Josephine Kraus, 2849 Burling st.
B. Johnson, IS, 3o6o Gresham ST.,
died Of skull fracture. Fell on icy
IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

lNEWO VI LIE LA ~
Sunrise, 7:o8; sunset, 4:58.
Albert r. Kelley arrested here.
Wanted in Minneapolis on forgery
charge.
Patrick F. Mccarthy up for trial
in Judge Turney's court on embez-
Element charge. Private bank broke
in 1911.
Mrs. Mabel Waldo paid $3.50 for
$1,000 bond when arrested by U. S.
officers in dope raid. Judge Lands
ordered refund of money.
Henry Ahrens, Aberdeen, S. D.,
met mice young man" on trip here.
Borrowed money to get back home.
Walter Leonard, 1871 E. 31st ST.,
sentenced to years in Leavenworth
prison. Violated U. S. dope laws.
Lottie Ross, TAI w. Erie, caught
after attempt to ransack rooms of
st. Luke's hospital, paroled.
Max Rehman, real estate dealer,
held to grand jury on confidence
game charges. Took money to in
vest Didn't invest is claim.
Andrew Kaminski, 1874 Augusta,
died after wedding feast. Coroner
investigating poison rumor
Burglars got $72a in jeweIry from
home of ]. B. Farquhar, 4237 Ken
wood av.
Four auto bandits took over $4oo
from saloon of John Fleischman,
4105 S. Ashland av., in raid.
Rocanna o'Day starts another at
tack on will of aunt, Mrs. Mary
Speigel, who left bulk of 100000 es-
tate to Christ G. Crabb.
Mrs. G. L. Brand, 4407 Maiden av.,
allowed $125 a month aIimony by
Judge Mcdonald in granting divorce.
Capt. Streeter on trial in Judge
Fry's court. Charge of assault with
deadly WeaDOn in hitting Serp't John
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
GIRL MOTHER
RETAINS CHILD
Judge Refrains From Taking
Away Baby When Woman
SObs Out Her Plea

Nr- clifford Smith VAS hyNerl
cal w.'h er.f Af.rl,, prrnlng and
t.-..4 b.. f,t.. 81. ,..- ,.-...,
'''.' " ''' ''' '''
'di' eo''. 'N1 I"'a h'r mat the
court ha4 a'rA Dor 'Hl'd 20 lS
ta'h"r clifford Nn"n Little Ci'f-
i''i Jr '@ three and bail months
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
FLINT PRIEST is
TAKEN BY DEATH

The Rov Michael J Comerford.
former pastor ~ St Matthew g
church FLINT died sunday in 81
Mary hospital after an Illness of
tro years caused By pernicious
anemla Funeral services viii be
held Wcdnesday, In 81 Vincents
church. IN which he sang hls FIRST
pass
Mr. Comerford vss born in this
city. Jan %. 1871 and was educated
IN The University ~ Detroit and In
Assumption college. Sandwich ont.
prom here he went 20 81 Mary's
college. Baltimore. whore be was or
Gained IN 1895 flc was "a tor % St
Michaers church Pinckney. Mich.
Tor 10 year, and wns transferred
from there 10 Flint where he re-
malned until forced b. Illhealth 70
retire.
He is survived ~ two brothers.
Thomas F and John J Comerford
oi Detroit. and two slsters Mrs
Elizabeth Hethcrington. of Detroit.
and Mrs Adams Gibson % Fhila
oelpnIa Many prictts of the De
iroi, diocese viii attend the funeral
services
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Telegraphic
C0PPERS LEAD
STOCK MARKET
General List Irregular. Due 10
Adjustments Following
Election

NEW WORK Nov
were strong ard fae genera
showed lrregl.sl change a-f
election Tca1I-sfmeuts at rt open
lng of Tree ,oca eV-lluSe "sf
Utah Copper sas up st '- AL.
aCouda ur 1ts Or '". ar- r.
made "a neN t.Eh ar fTf> oHut
States Steel was steady az >aH-
DAYS closing level Sfltra7ksr e.s
down ll-s. while Rep er s
gained a tl.i po.at
Specal,s- ucre s--or- ---.os
morning gains rsns1s ai % 1'rr
points Ggf states sree common
WAS gp n.ne ar i4e Eerut' a-
vanced 30 Is 1fF Sigh So .-
OHIO Ciucs Gas uo. e5 - te So
Industrial, Alcohol VAS .1 & a-
t41 and >ep Nc-N tr a-
81 1s5 t-t lp
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Local

on, of thc chief lines lauurers were
working ou now network ~ rail
VHy~ Winch has been constructed
.oob 500 'ho Souwr Vnco thc battle
teran reruttent construction Of
roads ami u.'Va> is rcessitated
b., thr c1nu0Vpg a1s which make
ihc Sor ua r.a.t, aud fields in many
fia,as into rnuug t..cr~ of mud.
AUTOS arr rarai, ,h,e to plow thru
and soldiers frcm lh, hr,t line de
clare th, Naiue lr muJ Ike pigs
ou. a Hqosler farm
Tho Allied method or attack on
The Sommp has aren 20 usc heavy
artillery gas bombs hand grenAdes
ana tanks 'u ono village tte Eng
lsh ar'd mr.a- or" nlsbl 2oQoo gas
boub~ urftr neA' uo,nin1 tae Ger.
man soldiers craNl,d out uk, rah-
Ut lrom their bui,. aul went 20
work aF N uaHimous opinion con
.,tnI0e ho ubs fH,' lh,y are d,
costly Hrr rl,, cen travel onlv
ulr uIes 41 L.ar ana are easily
Dt Dtttwr,a Wullu. some
lmmi prisoner ..r.artd ,hey "pu
tbe f. n oI nr Tho G,fman-
D. i- admitted fh,r tr.t use ca1scd
sr pr!- altno nae 'ttrr s nofulne
'c hH Al tne German older,
tato hl am ..rarHn.' TO- stud
tg.4ff .-, ffl4 -4rt gf it, frDrt and
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Financial Notes

FNNF fet Nff' q 'If
asrzs e fts ~ frDlp pal cities Ir fre
trfrf states afffi nd cate uofaa.
rlsr ness art'rfr lr ersr1 part - ere
o.. .rtrb
VaVs a1~srrs ~ lt per ~s-f rat
rrHfIrrr .o Fail R'tsf hsss
Us7 reports failures fn 80 United
states a. WFeF 80 i1f Hga.rr 1I
fre IreriDlF week ard go iaet rear
af ftIa 'us
E4port ~ So supDIss 'ror taa.
1arF 1913 fo fhr end - Fa.fr~ rr
last ar00uvfsd fo iIsI-,fft .HH ar-
eordtng 20 the J0urr ai\af .rrfrfree
Msy~artlle agencies say aI ueas-
4reH - husir~ss rererf election frH
day interrupt IN SHINE frr.tanr.
due 20 b gh prices
All fts treasure stock rf freF .r
gan stamp ~ r.IaE Ear.- rs 0..
r lnf afarer ffrrrf.s .fr.r" frr
result ~ rf..r H.E t..H ffa.a
ftan -rH Fsr CENT Hnr Hrru artH
TraflrE rr fhr Detroit Efrrx
ssrferge Cr o. when Ha4ed basis Haa
around -nfHffHF Tur stock ia
paying per cent month and Faa
been IN strong demand ever since o.
was listed
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
E-DETROIT
SHOWS STRENGTH

Paige Detroit developed an upward
Isndency ln the morning trading on
The Detroit stock exchange. but
aside from that issue there was lit
fla ~ any interest in rho market.
While Monday morning 81 charac-
teristIcally DUN on The exchange,
his session nas below the average.
Chalmers wa offered ~ l35. but
fhe bidders declined 20 give moro
han l2G The last previous sale
uaa around i3l
Charcoal common fell on frac-
Hon n The bid and Offering. altho
here was strengthening in tho de-
mand The bid on Michigan Sugar
was Withdrawn with The exception
~ decline ~ three points IN Max
we'll which haE been tagging for
nearly a week, The motor stocks
both local and foreign remained un.
changed
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Cannon Buried 60 Feet Deep
In Earth Used By Germans
ToStem Foe Attacks on Somme
81 CNRI W AcKERMlN

81 CARI W ACKERMAN
tNtd1 correspondent Jniicd Press
SOMEWHERE oN TIE soMME.
No, lo Via Berlin aud Wireless TO
spNuleI No, 10 Germany is de.
fyndlue the somme with buried ar
lucr
I'm their assaults the French and
british are attacking 6uly The sur
face OF Re greatest fortiaclJions in
the world
Germany hutlr a surprise for the
allies here in wonderful series ~
artillery proof fcriacatious These
Gof.nsc> are bulr ro close. arr dus
$50 deep and cover such a vide area
mat Vhat The Allies are tolay a.
ta,kiuS with infantry. taak> and ar
tl.ery are only ,he out>krts OF a
powerful s>stem OF underIrount
forts
The 1omoa~dIeu' is terrific
y.,ids. woods sud town, are o,u 'o
Iieces hy constantly exploding
shells rLt Underground nothing b.
'oIcHe' Nna ii lf ir'" H'' sHasHT
ia'e tof's that '''."'nf D. 'tpell
.aS me AIMED "''"eh
For Nees hatc ta.H over 'hr
S'm.h' ''' iietsia trum " h"4sa R.
M ar tr."oh" 3ni i' t1, roG'h ot
NIr's our parry 'Nice prn'' a''d
lhr smell area We" 'AS i'foHh' an"
t"I-'+"''. 'h' l"' lh'"ra,''f or
.rt's 'o' IRE q m.''Fe@ lae mrs.
TO ~,i .' t't 0oia,1" ."i.ir t'eah
'a"' q Hr''Fa' a". 'fH I'in''.''d 'o
inspect prs p''i oi 'hf nt"tts s.otu'
lo.iiAra''eA" constructor V} 'he
Ira''h.e forces NA''e "al,'h" 10
De- htrar} oi 20 ile ser'.ns e.. t'.
a'a13uaf'ers = "a" oi'0' '""man
TX generals tF' Ninco"- ratified
'nd doors shook from iae conclusion
"i oufsi'aS shells Wi'N 'h' con.
''"N' explosions ~ onr 'afs ma f'.
'aF'ed bF 'A''lNe'n." o'h''T> "e
HN'otel 20 TO" h''~''S ot b"Iagm
Aere We Na'ch". me british hro
in ia' town pnIf on" Church ep.rr
ard one chiHt'f lr s'i '-a'ins
'l'ho n approaching De front N'
encountered u lines ~ trenches and
"iTe "ntanslewfn's. ne S9'ane nat.
Ns is no long defended from ire
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
MANY JOIN
COLORS At
HER BIDDING
\ irginia Girl Eggs
Youths Into Eng
liSh Ranks


'4. 3 mean ''' down mere
IN ,he second row with the green
scarf Why aren you IN khaAi'
u.h, s-r,. y,r Al, che ,-.,cb..r.
-,-, .' '',.e -''', S'' u' ....''N .
. > , ..''.. 80 :
Is - .''''.' s1s' ~ '
~. '.''.'
-N
,. ''I
,.,,
-
90 "..t -aN'
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
euttNco RITTER MARKET

CHICAGO. Nov ~ --putter FN-
tras atA dgesc. nrsta 7bts u sec
fAlry extras 1tnfbc. drsts. 1ad safe
Fnrsf Prime ordinary. aau11r.
ffntk sstt Hgtf.r cheese Twins.
tst Young Americas, aahc. Live
fnhitfy. Fowls itf Ntfg. ducks 12
<Nct geese. aftac. springs
Eftrirts. 80 cars fancy West. a. -an
E WfrcoDsln. MINNESOTA and early
Ohio, ti seeI,tt
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

The claims of ~ Louis as loca-
tion FOR one of fhe proposed farm
loau banks vll q" presented 20 tho
Farm loan board 90 hearing 20 30
held AZ s. Louis today
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

pVfntinR--fb~ piatn meat kind--thnt
&C. rirht--Tiu~s lob D~nf VAIN $50
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

rrfrftog-the pisIs nent kind--that
fs right--rimer Job Dept.-Main fs70.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-09
Republicans In Love Feast

Republicans started the bali a.
rolling Tuesday evening by Civ
ing a dollar banquet and love
feast in the Armory at Golden,
which was attended by about
$50 people including Repu blicans,
Progressives. Prohibitionists and
hungry Democrats.
Arvada was well represented,
there being about as in all from
Arvada and the immediate vicin-
ity.
Mr.. Boatright was POSTMASTER
and Governor Carlson was the
chief speaker. State Chairman
Phil Stewart and Ex-Governor
Harper were also prominent
speakers on the program.
The keynote of the coming
campaign was sounded and sew
eral extra kinks were made in
the elephants tail.
Arvada citizens were highly
pleased with Golden's generous
hospitality. 1t is safe to say
that the G. O. p machinery will
run smoothly if the Progressives
don't tamper with the gasoline.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-09
Baptist Church.

Those who attend the services
at the Baptist church next Sun
day evening will have rare
treat. Carl Schultz will give a
Sacred Concert on the Edison
Diamond Disc phonograph.
Some Of the gems of hymnody
that never grow old viii be rem
dered, such as The Glory Song"
Saved by Grace" and others.
All the regular services of the
day, beginning with the Bible
School at 9:I5. The pastor will
preach at both services.
The Young Peoples meeting
at $3.50 p. IN. is especially plan.
ned for the interest and inspira.
ton Of young men and women.
Topics worth while and programs
full Of snap will characterize
these meetings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-09
Spring Rolling Or Harrow
ing For Winter Grains

Especially after dry winters,
the question is raised whether or
not winter grains should be har-
rowed early in the spring or CIV
en- other cultivation. Long eX-
periments show that if harrow
ing can be done under these con-
ditions at such a time that the
soil if just moist enough at the
surface to roll up in granulars
behind the harrow, that benefits
will accrue, especially in dry sea-
sons.
1t has also been found that
rolling such lands under similar
conditions with a corrugated
roller, bar roller, or other roller
Of similar type which leaves the
surface of the ground roughened,
yet performs the compaction de-
sired, will give even better re.
suits than narrowing. Different
experiments, covering nine years
work, gave better results than
narrowing. Alvin kezer, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-09
Abracadabra a Fever Cure.

Long before change of climate
came to be advertised as "A cure for
hay fever, an idea the railroads have
been suspected of fostering, a simpler
remedy was thought to be the word
abracadabra. This magical word was
once used as charm against ague
and fevers. Its meaning is disputed
AS a charm it was written to form an
inverted triangle by dropping the last
letter at each successive repetition
Kansas City Times.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-09

wise if they would also give at
tention to table saving" The
old saying The woman can
throw more out Of the back door
than the man can bring in the
front door" is very true in too
many of our American homes.
The housewife as a purchasing
agent should make it her bust
ness to learn to buy food wisely,
prepare it carefully, serve it
simply and use all left overs. -
The Central Sayings Bank and
Trust Co., of Denver has issued
a little book called Table Saw
ings" which will be real help
to the puzzled housewife who
is trying to feed her family well
with little expenditure. 1t
gives simple menus, which are
nutritious, cheap and easily pre-
pared along with a number Of
worth while receipts for cooking
common foods with pleasing var
iations. The book may be had
for the asking. Miriam M.
Haynes, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-09
There With the "Nervc,"

The Borrower cat the phone) lis
this you, Miller? Yes, pretty well,
Say, Miller, I've got half dozen books
of yours that you let me take. | wish
you'd stop for them as you go by.
over your set of plutarCh and that
early edition of Pepys and your
French dictionary, Ii I'm not AT home
you can leave them with the maid.
Yes, that's all, uood.by."
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-09
WANT COLUMN.

C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
For Sale Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster SHE'LL grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood. etc.
Evans 4 Bennett.
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan, or have fire
insurance written, See II. S.
Knapp.
You can't beat either the
Chevrolet or the Dodge cars for
service and style, price consider
ed. See A. l.. Davis.
For Sale White Emden Gan
der. Phone Arv. IT'S W. 36-2t
50, 500 to loan on farm land.
7. S. Knapp. 36-2t.
We are prepared to weave
geeuine old-time rag carpets and
colonial rag rugs. Rag rugs are
all the rage. Prepare rags as
you would for rag carpets. Let
US do the weaving snd you will
be surprised and pleased with
the results. We furnish the
best warp, use the latest improv-
ed Newcomb Loom. fill orders
promptly and guarantee first
class work.
Prices gladly quoted on re-
quest. Call and see our samples
at the fifth house east of tram
way on south side Of Grandview.
a inches of water Rocky Noun
tain ditch for sale. M. F. Per
rim, Rogen, Colorado. 35-4p
The price of this paper may
not always be $l.OO, so subscribe
while subscribin's good.
For Sale-Fine Holstein heifer.
J. p. Giltner, Thompson Station.
81,
Wanted to Rent-An incuba,
tor, Old Trusty perfered. W,
P. Greene. Phone Arvada 8 j.
37-1t
Want heavy farm horse anC
market wagon for piano, cost
$3.50, good as new. Address
Enterprise. 37-ll
Anyone finding pair of opera
glasses in a pluse bag kindly left
at this office will be reward.
37-lr
Wanted-A man for genera
farm work, must understand ir,
rigating. l.. C. Gillard, Phone,
Arvada lS9 w. 37-lr
For Sale-l span bay 7 year
old mules, VT. 1900 each, wei
matched. L. X. Reich, | mile
East, mile North of Sempcr
1872
For Sale Cheap-About / tor
parsnips, splendid for COWS OF
hogs. G. +. Black, Griffith Sta
ton. BILL
For Sale Pure r. |. K. egg,
for setting. W. p. Greene
Phone Arv q o7Il
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-09
Romance in Spain.

Spanish lovers present their tiancecs
with fans on which they have written
the most imprisoned poetry. EN-.
broidered garters with love notices
woven In silk, and innumerable boxes
of sweets Engagement rings are not
given. the bride-clect receiving instead
a gold medal, which she wears sus.
pended from chain round her neck.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-09
Good Literature Donated
10 Library

So much good literature has
been donated to the library that
arrangements have been made for
a reading room at the rear of the
Fire house. This space is ex-
ceptionally well lighted, is heat
ed and is reached thru the main
library.
Silence will be the rule of this
room which, will permit the
other room. in addition to being
a place where books are returned
and charged, to be used in some
measure as a visiting place.
Committees may meet here,
books may be discussed, etc.
With the reading room comes
the need of more magazines,
the latest numbers. The follow.
ing are received as soon as pub
lished and will be found only
in this reading room. They can
not be loaned until the next is
sue is received: American Boy,
Popular Mechanics, Youths
Companion, Review of Reviews,
Ladies Home Journal, Pictorial
Review, Arvada Enterprise, Ar.
vada Sun, Denver Express, Post.
Times, News, Ground Hog,
Christian Science Monitor and
Appeal to Reason.
Some Of these are simply loan.
ed for the evening, the owners
sending them over at three and
calling for them about nine.
The following would be great.
ly appreciated until the library
is able to subscribe for them
Literary Digest, Worlds Work
Woman's Home Companion
Country Gentleman, Scribners
Everybodys. Harper, American
Delineator, Golfers, Century
etc.
/ Thanks are due the boys 70
their assistance in moving anc
cleaning for the new room.
The Misses Maggie Bob an
Violet Powers are assisting Mrs
Tiller
Margaret Cooper will give tn
story Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-09
Preferred the Work,

why didn't you quit work and go
fshing?' Il tried that once" replied
Mr.. Restagin. IF getting up at five
o'clock in the morning and travelling
out to fishing place and falling into
boat and maybe out of it. and sit.
ting in suspense by the hour in order
to land twoounce fish are what you
call rest and recreation, give me the
work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-09

1t is difficult for all men to
look at a public question from
the same angle. We are but hu-
man and in the sense that self
preservation is the first law OF
nature" we think out public
questions, not as they affect the
public, but as they affect our
own business or selfish interests.
Hence, if we are opposed or
crossed in our line of thought,
we begin at once to see a like
motive behind the other fellows
action. Again, we are apt to
think that any movement which
runs counter to our well laid
plans to subordinate the public's
interests to our own, is father
ed by motives of some malicious
purpose. Many men pose as
public spirited citizens who, in
reality, do not weigh public
questions in other than private
balances. In other words
will our public spirit bring US
personal advantages"' Those
who oppose US at once become a
disturbing element and must be
Sunprassed at all hazards.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-09
Many Dollars May Be
Saved From Table

Many housewives have an
odd baking powder can or a
pig bank" for their penny or
dime savings, but it would be
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-09
ARMADA ENTERPRISE.
w. w, MOBERLY, Owner md Editor.
Phone Arvada IS
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

We censure the foreigner who
comes to America and makes his
living and possibly his fortune
without becoming naturallzed.
We condemn him for denouncing
the laws that have enshrouded
and protected him all this time
and we should do more-he
should be deported without fur
Their delay. But, how about the
man who has taken the oath OF
allegiance and yet deep down in
his heart lies the spirit that
would deal an assassins's blow to
the vitals of our Republic just as
viciously and just as etfectually
as the man referred to in Den
yer?
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-09
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our many
friends for their beautiful flow
ers and loving sympathy in our
deep sorrow. ID. Null
lIlIIlRl MN [
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-09
Farm Loans.

viii make a few more farm
loans. Private party Confden-
tial. p. o. Box PIG Arvada,
Colorado. lO-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-09
Stray Locals

Mrs. Wesley Staley entertain
ed at dinner Tue sday evening
Mesdames Cumming, Flaherty,
and Landon of Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-09

Mrs. Johns and daughter,
Mrs. John Young returned Mon
day from Long Beach and other
points in California, where they
spent the winter.