davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-22
waiting for thu. "HickeyboOs."

Several Of the young wing subal-
terms were waiting for the "Hickeyboos'
to come over the other night, when they
fell into a heated discussion as 10
whether you would rather have "A shell
break right ahead OF you. riSht beneath
YOU or right over you. There were those
who commended IL was best to have II
break right in front, for then the cx-
rlosion would spread the fragments and
let you pass safely through the spot
" here 1.-The blooming beast cracked"
The others commended that a Shell
breaking on the level with you indicated
that "Archie" had his fuses timed just a
bit too accurately for pleasure flying and
that IL was safer to take chances from
the fragments coming from beneath or
above. This was ore discussion In
which the innocent bystander had no
part. lie learned. however. that shrap-
| mel from an "Archic" Jumps AZ YOU with
a "bang''. that II looks like n white pun
ball as II breaks In daylight and like
the starry shower OF "A rocket as il cx-
plodes by night.
When a "shrap' cxplodes beneath thc
tail OF your machine you feel as it YOU
were going TO loop the loop In the wrong
( direction. When IL breaks IN front you
feel as IL you very much wanted To do
n "Nip,op' backwards IN the most Inn
proved style. When you get u undo" IN"
"a ircs the conclusion almost capSizeS
YOU and you feel as II tine 10y stick
or guiding lever. never will put her back
on an even keel,
The "Hickeyboo No It develops in the
course OF the conversation, are the Yep
pellns. Where they got the name no
one seems to know. II IL the exclusive
language Of the flying corps, "Archic"
10 the name OF the home defence air
craft guns as we'll as those 81 tn" Ger
mans. for generally speaking all such
guns are the natural enemy OF the air
nan, whether he he chasing a "Hickey-
boo" over London or taking observations
At the front. They are always threat
ening him with an unpleasant end,
The sun., 1916-10-22
The AIR Gets In the Way.

Archie barks at you" said Brcn-
n,n. lie goes wool. wool, wool" lie
sat comfortable to listen to either.
bu. rs when you get down n lit!r
nearer to earth n the machine guns
&c, 10 working that YOU feel you have
got 10 do what o set out 10 do right
quickly and get started 20 some uuietrr
spot Just as fast as the air Will Get
on. OF your way and let you through.
You can't imagine how much that old
atmosphere gets in your way when you
are really in IA hurry.
When you get OF speaking terms with
n machine gun yoI know that II talks
WITH a putt. putt, putt, TIL" ords-
nary hand rifle, which often ,akca a
snct at you when you ge, too Close T."
the trenches. goes crack, crack, crack.
just az every one expects n rifle 20 do.
"a flaming onion" Well, that looks
Toy al! the world Ike an eight oand."
pow or electric ligh, bulb coming AT ,ou.
Then all Of "A sudden IT breaks into nice
l!.t'e ribbons OF fire that dart aud i'Cat
through the air ike 50 many blazing
serpents. They are very d!sagrceablc.
these onions. Their one desire IN NE
IS 10 set you ablaze and explode Your
pc. ol tank"
one thing the American always has
to remember over here is that Gasolcne.
or Just plain gas" as the motorists
and flying men call Il NJ home. has no
ylsce in the English lexicon. II is pc
t.Ol,'
The sun., 1916-10-22
On the Main Floor

Mems and Women's 50 and 81
India" Umbrellas, 81.
A Dozen Special Furnishing
Offers for Men.
Mems Use. to $l.75 Under.
wear, sec. to $l.29.
Mems 12ac. to use. Socks at
10c. to 3 Pairs for Soc.
O~vercoats Of Distinction for
Men and Young Men at $l6.5O.
$50 Real Mackinaw Coats for
Boys at Sc.
Many Unusual Economics in
Table Linens.
Women's Regular So Bronze
Button Boots at S5.9S.
50 to $14 Gold Brooches and
Bar Pins, IS and 50.
Women's 12lac. to $3.50
Stockings at 1Oc. to $l.19.
Cameo Brooches and Pendants,
Special at CSC.
Boxed Writing Paper and Cor.
respondence Cards at 19e.
None seu
The sun., 1916-10-22
FLAMING ONIONS"
TERROR OF AIRMEN
British Filters Describe PPrils
Of Exploding Shells From
Defence Guns.
HAVE f NOW
Germans Seldom or Never Fly
Over Allied Lines in
France.
HAVE SUPREMACY NOW

Correspondence Of the Associdicd press
LONDON, Oct. lc.--"1t's all right 50
long as you can. see 'em or hear en-
said Tommy brennan OF the Royal
Flying Corps. out any man who tells
you ne can fy over an Archie and get
a flaming onion right ahead OF him
without ducking and wishing they
wouldn't come so close or make 80 much
noise has never been UP in an aeropiane.
Take 1t from me-
Yes" put In Gilray. and every time
you duck your old winGcr DUCKS
with you. As 'Bren' over there says. IT
wouldn't he so bad II you couldn't see
and hear en-. Generally speaking you
don't rear them unless one happens to
break within thirty yards or so or YOU
IT'S when you get down close TO them
and look righ, down at them splitting
FIRE at you, that's when you have got
20 have every nerve in you body tuned
To the minute"
"Ill never forget the first time they
! got close to me- declared Boy Tyiie.
MY only thought was that ! would
never shoot q pheasant again. knew
exactly how a bird must feel when a
hunter opens FIRE
Machine HIT Eighty Times.
Brennan wore upon his left sleeve the
! gold stripe of the wounded. ell had
! been on the official list OF the Killed IN
. action some weeks ago. but somehow or
a ~ ~ ami "a
was init and finally came down safely
within his own lines. It was found there
were no less than eighty perforai!ons In
the wings Of his machine.
II was so interested in looking over
their trenches I guess l got a little too
low" no explained.
There is nothing more interesting in
oil London than TO sit through a long
autumn evening talking TO the young
sters OF the wonderful aviation service
Great Britain has built up since the war
began.
We've got .he Germans now where
they have to hre blindly or shoot by
the map these intrepid men Of the air
vii, tell YOU. cot what use are their
wonderful guns IL they don't know what
they are shooting az They don't dare
send a plano over our Lines. They don
even dare approach. The mirut" they
show themselves we have at over" nelin'
ing number Of machines TO send after
Ia. and they beat 1t for home again
ns fast as they can 60. They can't tax,
a photograph OF our new positions. Then
batteries have been driven from III,
heights and they can't observe, II Is i
big difference from the first days Of tn,
wal"
Associating much viii Brl;ain's fly
Ing men one will soon learn that ar
"A-chihald.' usually called Archie FOL
short. is an anti-aircraft gun.
The sun., 1916-10-22
4 super-MtIita risns.


The memorandum OF Gen, Skuearevski
has attracted considerable attention in
military and diplomatic circles IN Lon
don. ''Here,' said the officer who called
II, 10 my attention, is "A sketch OF "A
mili,ar, SIN that will make he German
articles look like a Joke
1, will be noted that the Russian SOL
der bases his demand for an u'iheaid OF
organization for war and an army az
unmatchable size on the suppOsI'on that
Russia must prepare for another wal
against II the Teu.ons are no.
crushed at this time, and that ne sug-
res,s that II Germany is beaten an IN
ternational agreement Tor the limitation
OF armament may be possible tines"
u,.erances are not taken seriously IN
London the one point that inpressrs
british soldiers is that apparent growth
of a desire in Russia 10 initiate and en-
&c, the Prussian military system. NJ
liances change. new partners are made
and there is no very firm faith IN west
ern Europe that II Germany Is beaten
rho alliance between Russia. France ana
England will continue. while there II
considerable fear that the reactiohary
marty in Russia may contlnu" IN control
and make. or try to make, an alliance
with Germany after Germany mas hceil
so weakened as no longer to menace
y ! -
asked a distinguished General ~
the british army, now on the retired list,
, 10 comment upon General Skugarevskis
forecast of the future Russian army
.'Thcre Is no doubt" said the British
veteran, that Russia. II she applies her
! self 10 military affairs with the assld-
ulty shown by Germany for the past
forty years and II she develops a mill
tary ca ste which has tho high sense or
duty and the capacity for leadership
shown by the Prussians. can be COCK OF
the walk in Europe.
But ] doubt whether the spirit or the
| Russian upper ella sses will 20 change IN
| our time as To make this possible. The
Russian is essentially peaceable and the
bureaucratic class seems to be intent on
~feathering It's " nest rather than car
rying out great schemes OF organisation
such as that outlined here. However.
the war Is making great changes In Rus
sla and Skugarevski nay be right. ]
must decline for obvious reasons to CON-
ment on the results OF such a policy AZ
this upon our position In India. We
have trouble enough on our hands now
without hunting for more twenty or
thirty years ahead.
"As for the Generals figures they are
most Interesting. but ! think they are
too high. should say that no nation OF
200. 00O. 900 people could prepare In
peace time the organization for an army
Of 100000 90 and actually put that army
In the feld without suffering an eco
nomis breakdown. and hundreds Of mill
Ions Of pounds must - spent In Russis
The sun., 1916-10-22
Loeser Autumn Sales In Brief

Loom Ends OF Long Cloth AZ
1Oc., 121ae. and 15c. Yard.
Women's Handkerchief At Sc.
Soc. to 81 Satin Ribbons at
39c.
On the Second Floor
sec. to Use. Embroidered Elan.
nels at soc.
Untrimmed Velvet Hats at
$1.9S; Values to $3.50.
Handsome Trimmed Hats,
$6.75; Values So and 50.
c. B. q la Spirite Corsets at
csc.
C~orsets at sl.ss; Some Values
to IS.
Fiber Silk Sweaters, Special
Value at IS.
Women's Use. to 81 Knit Com.
binations, see. to $l.29.
SIPS Wool Charmeuse at
$l.1O.
All Wool Fabrics at CSC. Yard.
S2.69 Velours Suitins Fabrics,
Sl.9S.
/ G. O. D..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-29
BY WINONA WILCOX

''The gentler sex no longer dress
es; it undresses," said Mrs. Amelia
E. Barr, writer of many wholesome
nopels, on the occasion Of her 85th
birthday. 'Half-portion gowns are
too much in evidence"
Women's dress never lacks some
feature which can be condemned as
indicate, but the latest immodesty,
the greatest in its history, is the rise
in it's price. Half-portion gowns are
about all the>average woman can af-
ford, if the H c. of clothing contin-
Ues to increase.
b THE war" explains even the new
price tags on kitchen aprons. ''The
war" has proved marVelously con-
venient trench for conceaIng the exI
plOiters of the American pOcketbOOk.
Women cannot destroy this hidden
enemy, but they ought not to be ig-
norant of his existence. They are
going to put more money into cloth
ing in this country in 1917 than was
ever spent in any other II months.
What are they going to get in re-
turn for it?
Spangles, tinsel and sheen-unless
they begin to choose wisely.
Fashion journals call this the age
of gold'' in woman's apparel. Tis-
sues of bullion and trimmings of
semi-precious stones woven into de-
signs taken from cathedral windows
go to the making of many ball
gown which brings a most immOdest
price.
The originals may be works of art
nevertheless the limitations are the
second great immortality Of present
fashion. For according to the ethics
of art, there is real beauty in the
commOnest fabric when it is put to
an honest use, but all pretense is a
scandal!
To make the most of her clothing
E,,,5rro+ 77n5or thu 1917 7S7-ion coo1o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-29
WHAT IS IMMODESTY IN. WOMANS DRESS?

/ and quality. She now pays heed
lessly for glitter, color and sparkle
because she lost her genuine delight
in the quality of fabrics when She
stopped weaving the cloth.
The. curve of a woman's figure is
the motif of every well designed
garment; it becomes imn1odest only
as the behoIder sees it so; but WoH1-
an sacrificed her appreciation of ''fit"
when she. ceased to plan, cut and
sew and accepted the manufacture
er's standard sizes for the dimen-
sions nature gave her.
Many a girl wears a dress which is
too low in the neck, or to thin or too
short, not because she is brazen, as
Ger critics, claim, but because she
has never been taught the first prin-
ciple Of good taste-that appropriate
dress is the only perfect dress.
Shoes and millinery now belong
in the same class, so far as cost and
changing fashions go. Perhaps
there is no better example of I'm
mOraP'-that is, inartistic dressing
than the wearing of white shoes at
$12 pair in muddy weather; the
high COST Of their upkeep is one
which girls often fail to consider.
Most crime is due to ignorance,
say the refOrmeTs, and immodesties
in dress, whether of style; quality or
price, amount to much the same
thing. We take great pains to train
girls to earn money, but in the name
Of the economical independence of
the feminists, whydo we not teach
them how to spend?
-O-O
BIG MOOSE XMAS CELEBRATION.
Humboldt Park Lodge, No. 521,
Loyal Order of Moose, opens its an
nUaI Christmas festival tonight
when a giant Christmas tree will
blaze forth at z o'clock at Kedzie av.
and nOaO blvd Cn1nhrafiOn 10 fOv.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-15
Toys Department


Are you going to have a XMAS
TREE for the little ones this year?
We have arranged for good SUPPLY
of tree decorations that will greatly
assist in trimming.
Bells of red and green, in. at sc each
Bells of red and green u in. at 1Oc
each.
Gold and Silver Cord, at yd Sc.
Silver, Red and Green Balls, yd SC.
IS piece Tea Set with red and green
trimming at a set 35C.
Doll Trunks just like Mammas to
keep all your doll cloths in. Priced
from 75c to $1.5O
Drums with rawhide or metal heads.
Priced from 15c to $1.OO.
Metal Ranges just like mothers from
75c TO SITS.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-15
Mems MackinaWS of Wool

very practical and acceptle gift for the Men and
Boys is a nice all wool Mac naw comes in all the
wanted shades plain pla s. made in plain Nor
folk Styles some belted and some semi-belted. All
Mems sizes from 1916 priced from $500 1918.
Boys age from to 20 priced from $475 to $3.50
Give Dad pair of soft warm cosy Toe House Slip
pers 1t is something he will appreciate all winter.
Priced at $175
Mems leather House Slippers black, all sizes $225.
Silk Mufflers
AZ inch length, inch width of very fine weave
color black and white stripe, at 81 so.
Jersey Knit Mercherzed finish. Black with white
edging, in Xmas Boxes.
Mems Silk Suspenders in pretty gift boxes at $500
Mems Silk Ties of many shades and colors Priced at
each 75c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
County Central Com
mittee Meets

The Democratic candidates,
the executive committee and the
new chairman of the county cen.
trail committee met in Judge
Snyder's Office in Golden, Mon
day afternoon and started the
wheels of the fall campaign in
motion. All were optimistic ov-
er the outlook for the county,
state and National ticket. Chair
man Elliott had just returned
from a tour Of the Western Slope
and says 1t is all Gunter and
Wilson over there. Upon mo.
ton duly seconded and carried a
subcommittee composed of the
chairman and +. Guebelle and
w. W. Moberly was chosen to
fill vacancies.
Arrangements were perfected
for the meeting at the Golden
Opera house on Tuesday evening
October 10th. when Senator
Shafroth and two or three o,hci
prominent speakers will speak
The State Central Committee
had arranged this meeting for
Judge Gunter, Democratic can
didate for governor, but found it
necessary to hold Judge Guntor
for a later date. when both he
and Congressman Edward Kcat-
ing will visit Golden and several
other points in the county. in.
GLIDING Morrison and Arvada.
A good attendance is desired
at the Tuesday nigh, meeting
and those coming will be assured
OF plenty of entertainment, as
the Democratic committee have
speakers that will leave no room
for argument from the othe.
side,
The executive committee will
again meet in Golden at the
Democratic headquarters which
are nos open on the main stree,
in Golden, on Saturday after.
noon at 2 o'clock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
Does Anyone Know Him?

The Odd Fellows Lodge No.
IS Of Florence, Colorado, have
sent out a call to the lodges of
the state to assist in locating the
son of their brother, J. c. Nc
kee, travelling mine clerk for the
c. f. & !. Description as fol
lows: Calvin Mckee, age -
(but is large enough to pass for
49, Height GS inches. Weight
l25 pounds. Brown eyes, dark
brown curly hair, rosy cheeks,
walks with one shoulder lower
than the other. Wears 2 shoe:
has a quiet way; likes books,
games and music plays the
mandolin. Wore his everyday
clothes, patched grey pants,
dark coat, light short sleeve shirt,
no collar, brown slouch hat.
Fremont Lodge on behalf of
the Good Of the Order, respect.
fully ask each and every lodge
in the state to use their strong
est influence to impress on each
member Of the respective lodge
to be on the lookout for the boy
and to kindly notify this lodge
at once in case Of a clew to his
whereabouts.
Yours in +, l.. & r.,
FREMONT LODGE No. 81,
Per +. z. Austin, Secretary,
Florence, Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
Popular Arvada
Couple Married

At s O'Clock Wednesday eve.
ming, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chris.
tian, on West Grandview Ave
nue., occurred very pretty home
wedding when their daughter,
Leona Ethel, was given in mar
riage to William J. Bennett.
The ring ceremony was pro-
nounced by Rev. Cage, of the
M. E. church, in the presence of
about fifty relatives of the bride
and groom and two or thre spec
tally invited friends.
The house was decorated with
smilax, flowers and ferns and
the color scheme was pink and
white.
Miss Ruth Bonner played the
wedding march and the couple
were attended bv Miss Violetta
Bloom of Denver, aunt of the
bride, and John Bennett, broth
er of the groom.
The bride was beautiful in a
gown of white satin and carried
white roses while the bridesmaid
wore white serge and carried
pink roses,
After the ceremony sumptu-
GUS wedding supper was partak-
en- of and the happy young couple
were showered with congratula-
tons and best wishes, with the
usual accompaniment of rice. e
They left at 9:l5 this morning
for Salt Lake City on their hon
eymoon trip of possibly two
weeks.
The bride is one of Arvada's
most popular young ladies' and
the groom Is a member of the
firm Of Evans 4 Bennett and is a
most industrious and successful
young business man.
The Enterprise joins their
many friends in CONGRATULATIONS
and best wishes for their future
happiness.
They will begin housekeeping
IN Mrs. Carter Williams house
on Ralston Avenue, which the
groom has layishly furnished.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
Sun is Wrong Again.

FOR the information of the
public in general and the Arya-
da Sun ~ particular, the Enter
prise wishes TO correct the err
ron aOuS statement made in last
week S issue Of the Aryada Sun
when 1t said that fully two
thirds ut the counties of COIora
do today have men for county
suporln tcnCcnt Of schools. "
The Aryada Sun may be an au-
thopiy uu SON" things but in
this II displays either the grOs, =
est ignorance or the most wiIliul
and iiaHrant example Of mIsrcD-
re cntatlan. The Colorado School
journal We believe, should be "A
better authority on educational
matters IN Colorado than the Ar
vada Sun and it states that out
Of the SO counties in the state
there are only II which have
men for county suEcrIut, ndonts
Of schools. Quite different from
"iuIIy two.thirds, " Is it not?
The Dramatic Club Of Clear
Creek Valley Grange will give a
dance in Bank Hall Saturday cv.
cning, October 7, to which all
are cordially invited.
Why not subscribe today?
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
Creamery For Ar.
Vada Now Assured

A creamery for Arvada is now
assured fact according to Chas.
Finkbeiner's plans. He now is
building a dairy to hold 81 head
of cows as a nucleus upon which
to build a creamery business.
I'VE will have a creamery, "
said Mr., Finkbeiner, but it will
have to be built up slowly"
He informs US that he will put
in his machinery as the demand
is created for expansion. He
viii have a herd of COWS of his
own at his beautiful place on
Wadsworth Avenue, and he will
take care of all the cream that
the farmers viii bring him and
keep apace with them as the
supply increases.
This should be a great boon to
the farmers who are DESTROYS of
dlverslfying their StOckraiSing
business, as by having a close
market for their cream, they use
separated milk for fattening
hogs and calves and feeding
their chickens.
Just put in separator and
keep the by-product of your COWS
at home. You will have to make
fewer trips to town than you do
now. with the milk, you can eX-
change your cream for butter
that you know is the best and
will therefore be saved some of
the work about the place, and at
the same time will have more
sources of making money.
1t will pay you, farmers to get
in touch with Mr.. Finkbeiner
and learn what his plans are,
Mr.. Finkbeiner deserves great
credit for what he has done in
building up his part Of Jefferson
county since he came to Arvada
two years ago and bought the
tract of land between College
Avenue and the Golden car line,
near Clear Creek junction. He
mas spent thousands of dollars
outlining fine home and clearing
up the land which was formerly
nonproductiVe and in fact much
of it slough.
But the slough has been trans
formed into a beautiful lagoon
which is an excellent duck pond
1t required a considerable sum of
money. however, to bring about
this transformation.
Mr.. Finkbeiner has recently
sold very profitable business in
Denver and will now devote his
energy to further development
Of his property.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
Prisoner Escapes
Citizens "S0re"

i The farmers and gardeners of
Fremont, Mr.. Jordan's neigh,
bors and himself are very much
worked up over the escape of
Sam Barry, the man who is
charged with stealing Jordan
fine mare. Barry escaped from
Undersheritf Oryille Dennis by
jumping from the window Of a
lavatory on the train near Guth-
RE, Oklahoma Sunday night ant
since then no trace Of him has
been found. Orville of course Is
very much crestfallen and has
been sick ever since. He eX-
plains that Barry impressed him
as just a common everyday farm
hand and he maintained his in
nocence so strongly that he must
have gained Orville's sympathy
and confidence.
At any rate the handouts had
been removed, tho Orville says
he stood with his foot in the door
of the lavatory, but the first he
knew Barry had raised the win
dow and plunged out head fore
most.
>The train was stopped and
backed~ap>and the only trace
was where he had rolled in the
cinders.
Orville says he staid around in
the vicinity for three hours and
planned beating about the bush
es Of the lonely desert, but the
train crew told him it was infes-
ted with venOmous reptiles and
he felt that his search would be
futile. He went to Guthrie the
next morning and posted a re-
ward Of $50, telegraphed his
fh;g.lr who wired $50 more, and
sIaid there day and then came
home, arriving tuesday.
Sheriff Dennis called Mr.. Jor-
dan up and of course Mr.. Jordan
and his neighbors were furious,
because they had spent then
hard earned money and they felt
that Sheriff Dennis had been d.
latory in the first place by not
responding promptly to then
call. In the two instances, first
when the mare was taken from
Jordan's place and second, when
George A. Marshal, the last vic.
tim, called upon him.
The mare was kept eleven days
at Narshal's PLACE by Barry, who
was wol king there, and Marsha
claims that he notified the sher.
if about Thursday noon and thai
it was about noon the next DAY
before anything was done.
The detectives in Denver, S,
Mr.. Jordan says, claim that it
was about one O'Clock on Friday
that Mr.. Dennis went to Barry's
rooming place, and that the
landlady Of the house said that
Barry had spent all of Thursday
afternoon in his room packing
his trunk and that he shipped i,
to Kansas City at 7:45 that eve.
ming.
The sheriff offered the assur.
ance to Mr.. Jordan, however,
that the prisoner would either
be captured, eaten by the alliga-
tors which he said infested the
swamps of Oklahoma, or killed
h,, hA