davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-08

Whatever MAURICE MAETERLISCK says
l. interesting, whether it Is about an
Interesting thing or otherwise. In The
NJdck Of the Storm (Dodd. Mead) are
collected his utterances about the pres
'nt and the future OF this war torn
" RID. The book is two books. In one
VI Maeterlinck writes bitterly about
: " Germans. In the other he writes
a'"ut war, not the war. We shall
say no more about the first part than
that i, is terrible, The second part-a
logical, not "A physical divisions a
philosophy Of life and death for the
individual and the state. a balancing
o: the good that may come out Of the
crises Of history against the cost,
measuring the loss with the gain, the
sethtcks with the advance.
The dead do not die" The hest
and hraVest fall first in battle. The
weak and the cowardly, the least de
sIrahle," are most likely to escape
physical destruction. Survival of the
ht'eS'' reversed. What will be left
What will DO the future Of this
h'iui'd race, shOrn Of all the best
ana nuhlest part of it?"
F't poSSIuIt mat tIle tOIllllloll
~ the world. had this war not come
!" Blot out all its normal undertakings
would have been somewhat less glori-
"isiE progressive than NJ. Maeterlinck
enthusiastically land ~subjunctively) de-
S'rl."s II" IF a third or a fourth
PAM h" saws "of the fabulous sums
'Nl'ndei on determination and de
S'i''lon had been devoted to works
4. peace" all the iniquities that poison
'h' air We breathe would have beer
u'1mpaantly redrcssed, and the socia
question would have formed
y ''iuitc solution once and for all In
" happiness which now perhaps ever
or sons and grandsons will not rea'
iH" Among those who have beef
S'iln were mighty minds, seed Rroun6
Z" Inventions and potential agents o
o-'pN"rl"s that may be lost 10 man
had for ~r"uturles.
We. says Macterlinck. the loss i
rr' iT|'parnhlc He does not bid u
A'"h 'pHAr'l Sation In the discovery .
IA" oumupnness Of heroism. In tn
proof offered that civilization has no
caused the race to soften. decay. de
'rri"ra'". but has strengthened tn
Qualities which man needs In his hat
Tie with the physical world; = haiti
, which to the belgian philosopher u y
hction, but = reality Of dsdntts r.,
'LL
The sun., 1916-10-08
woman's family lived, and they noticed

woman's family lived, and they noticed
that he had "A fine new donkey. Al.
ways on passing the house or n OF
the old wuman's children the donkey
brayed and tried to golto the people.
At last one of the IONS became sus-
picious. He said: II am sure that
donkey IL my mother" So the sons
seized the Bouda and took him and the
donkey to the hut. The animal rubbed
its nose against the young men and
shed tears az OF joy. The Bouda,
charged with sorccry. at last confessed.
The old woman had not been dead. hut
in a trance which he had induced. He
had changed her appearance, but her
mind was unaffected. The sOrcerer
agreed to restore her to her former es-
tate. and had almost completed the
work when one of the woman's sons
slew him with a spear. One foot OF the
donkey remained unchanged. and con-
tinued SO ill the woman died many
years aAerward.
An old japanese legend tells OF a
man named ono who longed to realize
his ideal Of female beauty. One day
he met the vision personified. He mar
Iltu ieI dllu tuey ~ At Soh. NV
the child was born Ono's dog was de-
livered Of n pup. which "A It grew up
became increasingly hostile to Mrs.
ono. She begged to have It killed, but
ono refused. One day the dog at
tackled her so ~savagely that she re-
stunned her natural vulpine shape and
ran away ono cried after her: you
may bc n fox. but sou are h mother
~ my son. and I love you. Come back
when YOU please. You will always bc
wc'comc." And each evening she came
IT, Ouo's house I o stay till dawn.
The nature of Mr.. Hamel's collection
of curiosities is made evident in these
chapter headings: Animal Dances
"Scapegoat and Saint" Witches
TRANSPORTATION In Fairy Tales
Human Serpents." "Cat and Cock
phan;oms." BIRD Women "Anima'
Ghosts animal spirits in Ccremo-
Mai Magic He has drawn from 81
MANY named sources that his readers
viii appreciate the task he has per
formed in order Ia assemble for then
SO many curious facts and tales. The
book Is an entertainment without q
tagging moment. u is. incidentally
10y virtue of the footnotc citations OF
authority. "A guide I" further readint
ia this attractive subject.
The sun., 1916-10-08
The Chief End OF Brains.

\ member OF Congress. a new man
and therefore not widely known in
Washington. found himself one day In
the hands of a barber OF the proverhlally
laxative sort who was employed In a
Washington hostelry. says the Youths
Companion.
"You have a largo head. SIR OBJ
served the barber. az he was trimming
the locks of ths statesman. 1T II a
good thing to have a largo head, for a
large mead means u large brain. and a
large brain is the most useful thing a
man can have. for Il nourishes the roots
Of the hair"
The sun., 1916-10-08
Supcr>titiOns Of Human Beings In the
Forms Of Beasts.

Savage peoples preserve the child
hood OF mankind. and among them we
look for surviVa, of the SUI. rstit!ons
of the infant race. before the world
was explored. weighed. measured. an
alyzed. dissected and reconstructed.
hut the pride Of civilization takes a
tumble confronted 10y sub an admir-
able collection ~ Curiositi.s as Franz
!iAMEL has assembled in his rather
awkwardly named Hnman .inimdls
Stokes. for wh!.e some Of mis- stories
come from primitive peoples not "a few
~ them are the property If modern
civilized peoples
Tennyson wrote somethiCg like this:
'The Lord let the house of a brute To
the soul of Il man" kuskin said:
There Is not any mater. Tor any
spirit, nor any creature, but II - ca
pable of "A unity of some KIND with
cher creatures Siaet"rl.ECk writes
in similar VEN with The beauty 90 tire
artist in mysticism. In India you may
meet gentlemen who are convinced
they have been bulls or ions, and on a
New York street You may see men
with sheep faces or fox faces, weasel
men. wolf men. hog men But here the
imaginative element Of language goes
a little beyond the facts: the features
may fail to reflect animal Characters
tics that are present In "A human being,
a,aa ,o,sa,,. ~, ,ha ,,,,,d ~, ~. cnrr.
tenance. But witches and monsters
are believed in to-day, and even where
n, ,ha in,n,,oc, h,,r,v ,ho
IT, .ou,. r,oLa, sou.oos
c~ar ,o.,h ana an ahoda in Vino hodios
~, ha,s 10 not i,mns war , cornsa
N. con, ~ Tho DECEASED nerson enters
49, hnd, ~ tho h..st Drirk water
~ =. ~. ,oo,,r;,, az n, animal .nd
ynu wiIl no Transformed In some
rog,o,. rho seventb child az a sev-
orth cbud 10 s,nnosod IN he for nine
aa,'s al q ,ima . werewolf In 1874
v,;artns dasn,ihad Ivcantbr,ni, az =
d,saaaa Thara ,s uessi,n rnIk ,aIe
-. anosan, oo,n,a. The vito con-
ha,.o va, ,,r oy.,,. m.,,
~ ar u,nrdar.d whero sbo
a CIV =. IT," sa,is,, his crr,osi,v oh.
"a ~ ,,,rn haroa,, INTO n
N ri,u n,ar nor
VIZ" ~, .a.o, - ~, a eool -,
nea", u AL, ana mas drog.
sly o,.,v wher ,b, man
go" W.T. nromIss not, 70 cali her
H. nar,orm,nco Tor
rs "a hnnaL ,ho sna,I cr,ed. "oh
."", y" r,'a o-an mos nu.-
49, ,r,a norsnnal
u' '''t. ~ nnsis ,.,,s marvel
W. !, Jr.,ara
ious 'hies VI ,an sa,rs
i"c,e -, an,n,o,, ,r
III ANNA. o'' nna ,ahnn
human '',"n. ronn s,or,es
give NJ ila'ie' mar .T az ~ Wa,
Mary hnlS hs,nv. ,,rned
AFRICA a,ur ~' IN New Guinea the
The sun., 1916-10-08

In all the course that he has run
There's nothing new beneath the sun.
Thus even In his fery day
Has he become a bit hlase.
Uis searching ey" has seen II al,
And thus adventures only pal
Inestimable Ia the boon,
There's nothing old beneath the moon,
Though white ana cold, her heart Ia younx
And keeps the changes ever runx.
with silver ransformation light
Fresh magic does she weave each nisht.
McLAnDsUsau WILsoS.
The sun., 1916-10-08
all thea. wan,on tor.s, air.

From all these wanton forest airs
which anciently ave hurried hy.
To us, absorbed In small affairs.
Is II to us too FAR n cry
or may We. nusing whore the lake
Keep. In rs wave the ollcn rleam.
Dare IN the hour when fairies wake
To shape the fabric Of our dream
which is that for us all there runs
So long as memory survives
To mark the sequence OF the suns.
A winding pathway through our llVrs.
That early springs, and morns OF May.
And days OF summer past and gone
Are milestones SET along the vav
To mark the path We tread upon
THAI backward through tho crowded YEAR
OF mellow suns and storms ana stress,
Each soul renews with Smiles and tears
Its battles IN tho wilderness.
And. dreaming hy the secret way
where love and song can never fail,
That each VIII keep 20 final sleep
His Susauehanna trait
ANDREW n S.SToH.
The sun., 1916-10-08

We get the word "%Sardine" from
Sardinia. but We get few sardines. says
the National Geographic Maya :ine. for
practically all Of this "catch" II con
sumed locally, Tha funny fisheries Of
the island. on the other hand, are i'm
portant and profitable. The 0enoese
control the latter Industry. for the
0arSlnians are not Q maritime folx.
The sun., 1916-10-08
Afe.


From re BesfoW Transcript.
And this II lie.
\ ,lesolats song of strife.
4 chord amiss.
And yet what cheer;
SWEATER the music after
Zen az a lovers quarrel ended With n ki,s
or tears
VITA golden laughter.
CHARLES X. SHErTEvly
The sun., 1916-10-08
POEMS R READING.
The susquehanna Trail.

~ a.,
oeIofe INC We" iork Sfdte hfsto''c"'
So'e'v az 'oope's'ou"
a Wiholhs 'rack whose course 70 iao
Past fertie held ana thriving Town.
IN Which inc iedeh cars OF trade
Are always driffins up ana down-
a lepeiied track a gracious lahd'
Ana meadows rippied TO the nreehe
a waving wilderness OF trees
Along this oroad highway there oroons
the quiet OF an afternoon
10 mar whose rest no care intrudes
ana all the senses sway ana e"oon'
But sun THESE lines mat weave away
As left ana fient their course " cured
Ana marked the progress OF the world
FOR mere IN seasons not 30 o"o
That any rave ~ yet forgot
rhe 'eeends oy ther 9randsires t'I"
VI Gays that were ana now are not
Therc came the restless pioneers
Perhaps to linser ere they pressed
For other days. ana months. ana years
And mere the Indians 'tca''hy f"o''
~ wv W P''SH"' '"' a. '
but faintest trace on moss ana ROOT.
Found passage through tho t"r'Al IVA
When from the fountain fw'Nt tn" hi'S
He turned his race. tnten' 10 'r"k
Th' lower 'ev"i. where fhese RUS
40
- '" M
,,""' un""s y" ~ ~ "'"
~. W.. Al es'"er p'o"ee',
a.,
u y" VI ~ u"a' pasS.u NV"
L"" W. VIZ"
I".
All ,h... ar. y,.,on. n, the mas,
which n, tho hos, ara atm ,.cn
| when hv m. l,vb, n, ,,ncy ,,.,
On u,n,ry,. ,oyi,S r,r,u-. .c-ec,.
Bu, OF ,h.s. scene, ma, ticker Nv.
nm. unv.rs ,ho,yh a., zoe, Inv. .,c,
Dawn IN. ,o,v vi.,,. ~, al,
From which IN. An, - ynu,h I'M, s.a
when on thi. very soil We tread.
And In this Winding 81 the bay
The tents Of Clln,on's men we're spfc,d -
Grave rangers ot the forest shade.
The bravo and sturdy volunteers
Into whose hands The task was laid
To rip- a st,Ema from Tho yesrs
ana w" 'h' p'>'he" "s'N'N '"ep
"'s"' 49, on INV Nno.c
'""'e w. ''''"' ''N' I" "'p
WV" wv " 81" rr'"e""'ah'' S'
vi '"'''F I"..'s ar" m'shhP
"nu s"s'n'" WI wv VI pay 'e "'''
WV "'N '"' ''"s""'' On NV "fP
INTO 'ne '''N'r' 81 July
mr. va m''S'"n'' '""s h"n '"se'
!" rp'''i'' w "' Nus"'' ~
'"s"n 'n,o horizons Hr
p'S""t wv h'o"h'''hS purP'e crest
inc' "e'''" u"u'r sun Ah' s"r
=" "''u "''" mo '"e "N'
T's"'
- o'''n u y, I'm
mus" '"P"''''' ""s''' ran
~ NV" ~ ''''' as''s t"eF WINK
80 ""'"'HI'' ny nv >h''''
INV" "a'n'''" continent
~ SduhA a lobl n "
The sun., 1916-10-08
VIII YOU please give me- a brief dcscrip-

hrlnt'd' Iut J am el>'hs w.. 80
real words. i. ~ LETTER.
VIII you please give me- a brief dcscr'p-
ton of the Fcnian raid into canada IN
1856" : y. y. I
\, the close ~ our ci,il WA tho t'ne
for an Irish UPRISING sccmci rrcrit,ohs.
both IN ,h. number Of veteran irish sol
iicrs r-ccutly mustered out and r"rt'cu-
! larry IN the belief instilled In th"m that
their uprising would have tho active sup
port 81 tho American Government.
An expedition NJ 10000 mon was pro
icc,ci. 500 actually invaded 'anada
ncross the lakes. and IN their hrst on
gacencnt hucklei IN the Canadian mi
,itia hurricdly sent to oppose them. he
ing entirely without co,nmissariat and
rs"niorccnen,s failing to arrive, they
had ,o return ,o the United states after
the unrest ~ their leaders. What tn"
Canadian people though, of the raid. IS
So, forth in robert Barr's TN ia" Mid.t
Of Alarms"
When DID England dcrl1i" war on
t;,ImHuy nrrl how mtly doN~ Wa 'Ni'
s'r,seI.o ~ T.. ard l..
,., rnu.,. ,o.,a,o, u,, -, ,.r-
,o,, ,,
,u ,.,a.,
upon what ir considered tho real o"-
ginning" " the war. INC t"uu,u'" Of
events Iofor" the entry of Great Er.'-
ain had been:
Jul, g Austria declares var nu S,~-
,,,
- -,
Angus, = Franc" declares war o.
Germany,
-
n two balls OF exactly the same liam
etrr. but o: different mtter',lS causing
them to ', nf dln,r,n' vr.EHf'. such as
wood and iron. werr i'ou''l from tho
exactly IN. same iIp.c. Wi..l unc "a
the two would reach 'a" -iuirI ar-t,
the one - wood OF tho one OF FROM
J. Il l..
The ron ball would h' hist "t 'he
,t,h, aud ,.,,, email aud c,.,, fall
~ 49,
WI" ''''' '"P'"'!' me ""'''''' III
rate 'i ran uhn'r o'h'r ''h''''"S Is
The sun., 1916-10-08
The following new books we're pub

The following new books were pub
lished this week by John Lane Com
pany: THE Bathing Man" n roman
tic story set partly In England and
partly in Italy. ny Agnes Gwynne: "a
Mrs. Jones' the story OF n girl who
becomes a successful journalist. by
Mrs. {. =. Peel: THE Soul Of the
Russian by Marjorie and Alan I.eth-
bridge. and "Vivisection." by the Hon.
Stephen COlebridge.
The sun., 1916-10-08

The poetry Of wilfrtd Gibson. par
ticularly his latest volume. battle"
Is the subject Of a ten page article in
French. published in the Rerue dc
iEnscionemcnt dcs LdnJues Tirdntes.
The sun., 1916-10-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

1t Is rather remarkable that most
pithy. brief public uttcranCcs that at
tract attention afterward come 70 be
twisted. The ejaculation OF Delegate
Flanagan at the Republican convention
of 1850 10 an instance in point.
I had charge of tho telegraph onics
at that convention. II was located in
a room the door of which opened into
the hail at a point parallel with the
speakers platform. | stepped inside or
the door just in time to hear Flanagan
whom ! could not see say. what are
we mp here for" He evidently had been
talking and apparently to not uch
effect. for the convention was very quiet.
Quiet continued for a moment afer ne
made the remark, followed then ny
laughter. though not loud. and hnaly
ny a little applausc-that's exactly what
he said and that's exactly what oc-
CURED.
Your veteran In national politics VINO
gives his version in Questions AMI An
swcrS for Nusust - t. correct enough OF
course so far rs the sense uf III" Texan =
remark il concerned and go indeed IN
tina, respect arc most ~ 'hc ~repotfionS
printed. hut ! am giving YOU F~!dnhGths
real words. i. NJ LETTER.
The sun., 1916-10-08

which at the best arc dtm.y seen
when 10y the light OF fancy EAST
ON memory moving picture screen.
But Of these scenes that ri'ke NY.
On. fingers though the rest have sped
Down she long vistas ~ n skv
From which the sun ~ Youth ms ned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09
WEEGHMAN SAYS HE CONTROLS
CUB BALL TEAM
BY Mark Shields

Pres. Chas. Weeghman of the Cubs
keeps the pot boiling in the hot stove
league by disclaiming any intention
of resigning and declaring he has
had no friction with other stockhold-
ers of the club. He says he has
never been interfered with and is
given a free rein when it comes to
appointing a manager.
But, despite this, the preXy is
silent on the status Of Manager
Tinker. Joe, however, seems satis=
fed with the course of events. He
is still on a dUck-hunting expedition
and it is assumed he had some def
mite information about his future
before he left the city.
The yarn that Franck Chance had
been offered the management of the
North Side team and had accepted is
given a setback by word from
Chance that he has heard nothing of
the story. He says he has not been
offered the job and does not expect
to receive such an offer.
And to make it more emphatic, he
says that tinker can make gOOQ Win
an even break.
All of which may hold a paIpitating
public speIlbound. We will know
something definite Monday after the
stockholders have finished their ses-
sion.
Uncertainty about the managerial
position isn't hating Weeghman in
This effort to land some real baIlplay-
ers for the 1917 season. The Cubs
have the nucleus Of a good team and
need strength in only a few positions
to make them important factors in
the coming race, despite the strong
claims made for the Giants.
Weeghman is said to have lines out
for three players of proved worth.
The positions they inhabit have not
been disclosed, but it is understood
l. k,rD,,,ov, So
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09
BASEBALL SPORTS OF Ill soRTs-BOXING

WIZ CeLl pay any guS VI J4ICC pOSb-.
tons on the infield and be efficient.
Further, all have batting marks
for the company they have played in
that indicate they might do a bit of
sticking in the big show.
First base is still the North Side
problem, so far as the infield is con-
cerned. Larry Doyle will be as good
as new, according to his own word,
and expects no trouble from his in
jured runner 1t has healed perfect
ly and Larry is testing it for speed.
That dispOses of the second base
problem, a position which has not
: been acceptably filed since Johnny
EVers left. the Cubs.
Charlie Deal was a good baIIpIayer
when he was up with the Braves in
1914. He was star in the Federal
league. With the st. Louis Browns
during the fOrepart of last season he
was failure, but this was attributed
to sickness, as he finished in the
American assn at a remarkable clip.
His few games as a Cub last fall
made him look like the man needed
to fill in at third base.
Chuck Workman had a thorough
test at shortstOpping in the big
league last season and will probably
have little competition next year. His
hitting was nothing to brag of when
he first arrived, but he showed much
promise and was improving when
season ended. Workman appeared to
have confidence and won favorable
comment from the critics because he
was picking out the good balls to hit y
at and smashing them hard. His
fielding was sensational. He made
his full share Of errors, but mainly
because he attempted to cover more
ground than any recent Cub short
fielder. And he snagged many
Founders that Cub fans had been ac-
custOmed to see go kitteTing through
the iDfieId for safe hits
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
Farm Loans.

Don't forget about that dollar
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
Semper Slftings.

\ novel surprise party wn- plan
ned on Rudolph Gender last Tues
dag night by his many friends lie
wa. la bed when the surprise came.
There were about 40 resent aud al
danced To- their hearts content TIL
l.3l chen came the good eats hi,
mother had prepared on the sly and
all rcli.hvd the good coffee sh,
made n she knows how. All had II
lovely time. Broomticld music was
furnished which Is always good to
dance by.
The st rutrick's social was well
attended aud all enjoyed the new
light Installed at the school house.
Mrs. John Wick Wa appointed
treasurer on the Scnpsr school
board 10y the County Supcrintcn-
dent OF School, th TN the vacancy
made 10y ", {. Heath who left the
district.
Fred Wick nI his sou-in.Rw,
Mathew Young Errc out motoring"
to ht- dry tuTmTo inspect hi, bees
Qnitc n number of prairie fires
a'c raging nn brky Flats and on
the north.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
Denver View

Mc-damcs A. j Weston, and II
Bclgin received the news this week
OF the death of their sister-iu-law
who lives in Canada.
j. Walton Day made few days
business trip to Bycrs the latter
part of last week.
Mcsdamcs Burgess aud Chase OF
Denver have been visitors at tn,
frui2c home this week.
Miss La Verge updikc l. getting
to Ice quite an expert At driving hcl
new Ford ear. Last Friday after
uoon she took Misses Ruth Audcr.
son. Mamie Olson and Mrs. -. /.
Olson for n joyridc aud after their
return Mrs. Olson entertained tn,
the girls AT a six o'clock dinner.
Mrs. VIM. FrniEc entertained the
Indlr. club last Thursday after.
noon. Nearly ali members wcr,
present besides several visitors
Delicious Refreshments were served
al the proper time,
The Freshmen class Of the Arvn.
dn High school will Ice entertained
at the Schwamb home Saturday cv-
cuiug.
Judge Teller aud G.. A. Anderson
are huthmnking extensive improv
mcnt. to their houses this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
Wheatridge Ooings.

Rev, RObt TitmarSh, pastor of tn,
Whcatridgc NJ +. church pas sed a
way after several months dcclin,
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
He had been thought better, bu
was called from his labors to his ii
nal reward The time for the funcr.
al has not yet been announced, bu,
Rev. \. l.. Case of Pueblo. an old
friend, has been called to preach
the funeral. lntcrmrnt will bc In
Crown Hill"
J. Il. Trngo was operated on fol
appendicitis Tuesday evening and
j. doing nicely.
The children of Bert Root arrived
from Steamboat Springs Wcducs:
day evening. Mr. Root IL very low
and not expected to live.
Gardeners are busy and news Is
rather scarce.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
Griffith Items.

Mrs. Brown of Avalon entertain
ed Mrs. John \. Morgan and Mrs.
George Garviu of Denver and Few
ladies from Griffith Avenue We'd
ncsday afternoon Of last week.
Cake and ice cream were served.
MIR. Crittcndcn has spent several
days at home,
Mcsdamcs Gullette, Reid. Songcr,
and Fail were among those present
at the Denham Wednesday night.
Tim O'Bricn will soon be home
as the school where he is teaching
at Walonsburg will clos. Friday.
Mr.. Null spent Monday night AT
the Griffith home,
Mr.. Greene Of the Denver Express
was out working on his ranch sever
al days this week.
Mrs. Bowcn's mother and aunt
were visiting her Tuesday.
Mrs. Crittcndcu entertained lie
WilmOrcs Of Whcatridgc and In,
Gilbcrt- OF Denver Sunday evening
Mcsdamcs Mills and Gibson were
at the Dcuhum saturday night,
Mrs. Slavin of Bennett spent Mon,
day night VITA Mrs. SOngcr.
Mu-,r- ana Mcsdanrs Davi-
uhouuu and Nall attended the Or
pucum saturday night.
Mrs. ~uugcr visited Mrs. Oatmar
in Denver sunday.
Mics May Brown is i'll with Scar
| let Fever.
Mrs. Cochran entertained the la
dies of the Griiilth Thimble clui
Tuesday afternoon in honor OF hci
daughter Mrs Russell who leave,
on saturday to return TO her HON,
| m Portland, Oregon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brother.
have rented the Bennett house OF
Cottage Lane.
Mrs. GulIrtt and son Ralph visit
ed Mrs. Mace In Denver Tuesday.
The chicken family at Grinlth has
| greatly increased during the psst
week. Mrs, {. II Davis Is tht
proud rosScssur of one tnou-an,
! baby Lrghorus and Mrs. Shad Rel,
| three hundred.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23

Want heavy farm horse and
market wagon for piano, cost
$500, good as new. Address
Enterprise. SILT
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
Resolutions

Whereas. Clear Creek Valley
Grange has met with the loss In IN,
death of our beloved brother. &. f.
Cochran and sister Jessie Null.
wherefore,
BE it resolved we tender their
families "A token Of sympathy.
Fntth'F' hr II ft-olN'I we point
them To our Heavenly Father. who
comforts all and heals our deepest
wounds and grief.
Further, be 1t resolved that u
copy he sent to the families aud TO
the Arrada papers for publication
j. I Goriug
Philip Dunn.
/. q. Griffith.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
Brick Plant Will Open Soon

The Denver Shalc Brick Company
is clearing its plant and putting il
in shape Tor II big seasons run, uu-
der the direction of superintendent
Peoples. We understand that this
promises to bc the best season for
years, and soon % or 30 men will
be um-rlnNCd nj GOOD Mngns.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
Stray Locals.

Don't buy a car until you have
seen the Chevrolet or the Dodge
car and have it demonstrated.
A. L. Davis. "a
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23

VIII make a few more farm
loans. Private party Confden.
tial. p. o. Box ZIG Arvada.
Colorado. l0-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muhmc ol
Mead were Sompcr callers Monday
i'm their big Franklin ear cnroutc to
Denver