davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
COMMISSION REPORTS
BOARD ON CASH BASIS AND HAS
SURPLUS.
Nearly 5000 Accident Cases Reported
and Fitty-Six Death Claims Al
justed During Five Months.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-The first annual report Of
the Colorado State Industrial Coml.is-
son. covering the five months OF Its
existence, was made to Governor
Carlson and shows marked progress
in the development of the Compehsa-
ton, insurance and industrial branches
of the commissions activities. Dur.
ing the five months between 5000
and G.000 accidents were reported
from all parts of the state. Fitty.six
Ccath claims. each calling for month
ly payments aggrcgating $500, were
settled. A total of $50 injury claims
were adjusted, with compensation NV
eraging 500.
Twelve. industrial disputes were
settled without disorder or loss OF
time to employer or employee. One
disagreement, that of the journeymea
tailors, Is now being Investigated.
The commission got work for more
than 100 former strikers by intcrcsd'
ing with employers.
Prosperity shown by the figures of
the State Compensation Insurance
fund Is considered by the commission
to be perhaps tho most important fca-
ture OF the report
The fund has surplus OF $lG,'
ga 81. this being over and above re
serves abunduntly sufficient. in the
opinion OF the manager. to lquidatc
every obligation.
Business written and paid for indi-
Gates an annual premium income to
the state fund of $l09,335. 80, OF which
$9i ,G03.92 is collected from private
employers
Approximately 1900 employees, earn
ing ST.513,O00 annually. are covered
by the policies.
The state funds business says
the report, has been uniformly con
Quoted on IL strictly cash basis, II fact
auguring well for the character OF tho
risks underwrittcn. since Willingness
to pay cash IN advance generally IS
accepted as evidence of n good mora
hazard"
The report declares that the fund'p
premium income is growing steadily,
drawn from virtually every industry
in the state, except coal mining and
the manufacture Of explosives.
The first dividend will be paid to
| policy holders next July.
1T may be stated with propriety.'
the report declares. that. for private
employers, the expectation Of II div!'
| dcnd averaging 20 per cent OF the pre-
miuns Is n justiliablc one"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20

team. 1t was said that Al was even
fired by the manager of his fathers
team.
Even that did not discomfort tho
elder Mnmaux. He was determined
that his son should be bail player.
Barney Dreyfuss. owner of the Pirates
was appealed to. Barney carried the
youngster for two years without send.
Ing him In. A year ago Mamaux
flashed forth as a Pirate hurlcr. TO.
day he il recognized as the most
promising pitcher In either OF the big
leagues. Mamaux 10 PROFESSIONALLY
the only case on record where Il player
bought his way into the big show.
His development did not cost tho
Pittsburgh owners a single sou. Daddy
Mamaux paid for his sons education,
and the best part OF II is he says he
feels amply repaid every time he goes
to Forbes field and secs Al pitch u
good game.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
TWO CHINESE TRACK CRACKS
Hung Is Splinter Of No Mean Ability,
and Wong has Already VauIted
Better Than Ten Feet

University Of Michigan track ON.
cials are Koenly Interested in tho Of.
forts OF two Chinese students TO make
tho varsity cinder squad. 8. c. Hung
Is Il Bprinter Of no moan ability. while
w. d. Wong has already vaultcd bet.
ter than ten feet. Tho latter rs n
freshman, who will not be eligible for
another year. and II In thought that
ho will be able TO ndd close to two
feet to his vault before he enters tho
sophomore class.
Both OF these Chinese athletes 70.
coiycd their preliminary training at
Tsing IIua college nt Picking and they
are said 10 be nB far advanced ath.
letically M tho average high school
student entering American unIyorsI
ties.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
Value Of Terminals In Denver.

The Colorado g. Southern railroad
claims n valuation of s7,223. 0S9l7 for
engines, according to an exhibit II has
filed with the State Public Utilitira
Commission in the "Swi'ching charge"
ease brought before the commission
last July for a number of industrial
concerns. The Burlington values its
Denver terminals AT SS,0ll 800 II
These were the only two companies
which filed detailed statements. The
complainants seek TO have the rates
reduced from 90 and 20 cents per ton
to and 10 cents per ton for inter
change and industrial switching with
II minimum OF s. and 81. per car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
Effective Schemes.

Fur Is frequently introduced as a
trimming detail, and several effective
schemes are being carried out with n
combination of Grape and skunk. A
charming example is n blouse OF the
palcst OF pale pink chiffon with yelled
fine ivory shadow lace arranged to fall
In u little basque movement over n
deep belt OF black pnnne. tiny black
dots trimming tho V.shapcd neck open.
Ing and sleeves. which are further.
more adorned by ruillcs Of fine net.
The distinctive feature IL "A little bo.
lcro OF old gold moussclinc do sole,
the edges bordered by n finger depth
OF skunk fur. the fronts Just caught
together by cameo brooch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
TATTERED GARB WINS
Mamaux Drew Ragged Uniform
but Displayed Real Goods.
Winninq Pitcher on Pirate Staff Owes
His Success to an Incident on
Opening Day at Cincinnati
Crowd Was With Him.

Al Mamaux, the youngstor who has
proved a winning pitcher this year for
the Pittsburgh Pirates. owes his sue
cess this season largely to an Incl
dent that occurred in Cincinnati on
opening day
There were not enough new Pirate
uniforms to go around, and the result
was that one or two youngsters had
to wear the faded and tattcrcd suits
Of the year before. The thrills of the
opener and the music of the bands
did not appeal to Mamaux. He saw
recruits, now among the discards,
wearing the clean gray Pirate garb,
while his suit was held together with
safety pins. Al sat sulking on the
bench, peeved and heartbrokcn.
Il ought to have had one of those
uniforms" he muttercd.
Then he sat with his head down and
watched the neatly.cad rockies dis.
porting themselves. Finally he Jumped
up, tore of his sweater coat and ex.
claimed
boSeolic lltlll IL SHOW Gil WHO
has the best right to new uniform"
And then in his patchedup garb OF
1914 gray the Dormont lad took his
place among the fastidious ones. He
pitched to the batters in practice;
he lielded bunts and he did everything
he could to make himself useful.
Mamaux won the crowd, which no
doubt figured the old adage that THE
clothes don't make tho man.
Mamaux is the son OF wealthy
Pittsburgh tent and awning manufac.
turer. The elder Mamaux Is n base.
ball bug and encouraged his son to
take up the great national pastime az
a profession. AS a kid the youngster
was crude and did not fit in. He was
fired Off at least dozen scmipro
teams around Pittsburgh. To be sure
that his son would have a regular po.
sition. Father Mamaux organized Z
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
| WAS TAKING NO CHANCES
Old Lady Wanted to BE Quite 6urs
That She Could Safely Trust
the Small Boy.

When the train came to Il stop al
AntiQuclooking dame thrust her head
out Of the window opposite tho re-
frcshmcnt room and briefly shouted:
Sonny"
A bright.looling boy came up u 0e
window.
Little boy" she said. have you \
nother?"
Yes. ma'nm.'
do you love herr"
Yes, ma am"
DO you 20 to school. dear?"
'Ycs. ma'am.'
And arc you faithful to your en-
aics?"
Yes. ma'am."
DO you say your prayers every
aight7"
Yes. ma'am."
Can | trust you to do nm srrasd
or me?"
Yes, ma'am'
| Il think | can. too said tho Kind
ady. looking steadily down on the
manly face. Here Ia n penny. Oct
ne nm apple. Remember. God soes
you!"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
New leohorn Models.

Whom summer days npprOnch leg.
horn hats. with masses OF pink roses
and beautiful laces VIII be tho choIc.
of the charmingly a,tirch woman
Many Of these models are turned up
In the rear and their picturesque lines
hcccntuatcd by the strcamcrs OF soft
SIX. Attractive creations are also de.
volopod with broad brImB OF French
crepe. on which are embroidered dain.
~ flowers in dolica,oly coiored sllks
Even the quaint poke and other modes
favored by the Empress Eugcnie will
find expression In the new lexhorn
models
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
ARRANGEMENT OF THE HAIR
Various Ideas Which viii Commend
Themselves to the Woman Who
Dresses With Taste.

Every woman should study her face.
forehead. ears. tho set OF her head on
her shoulders. Then she should dress
her hair to hide any unattractive an
giles or features and to accentuate the
well.formed and attractive features
To some the hair is more becoming
II the greater part OF the forehead
shows. To others the hair drawn down
10 as to cut" the forehead proves
more becoming.
II the ears are not beautifully
shaped the hair should be brought
over them by all means. II covering
the entire ear forms an angle that Is
not becoming to the face. the lobe OF
the ear should be allowed to show.
The eyes are particularly affected
by the manner OF combing the hair.
Some eyes, especially the almond.
shaped, are most beautiful when the
hair comes over the forehead. almost
appear larger and give forth more
brilliancy II the hair Is drawn well
away. Parting the hair in the center
or on the side also has great influence
on the eyes.
And the nose That is placed in
such n variety OF positions and IN Il.
self OF 30 many shapes and sizes that
there seems no set rule to 20 by. The
principal thing to avoid liz ncccntua,.
Ing the length OF n large nose and the
BmallnosS Of small nose ALSO to
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open slulces Of the system each
morning and wash away tho
poisonous, staonant matter.

Those OF us who are accustomed "a
feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache. stufry from cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, lame back. can, instead, both
look and feel as fresh rs daisy always
by washing the poisons and toxins
from the body with phosphatcd hot
wator each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast
n glass OF real hot water with n ten.
spoonful OF limestone phosphate In
1t to flush from tho stomach, liver,
kidneys and ten yards Of bowels the
previous days indigestiblc waste. sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
Ing. sweetening and purifying tho en-.
tire alimentary canal before putting
moro food into tho stomach.
Tho action OF limestone phosphate
and hot water on m empty stomach
is wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans
out all tho sour lamentations. gases,
waste and acidity and gives ono a
splendid appetite for breakfast and u
Is said to be but u little while until
tho roses begin to appear in the
checks. A quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate will cost very little at
your druggist or from the store. but
Ia suili Client to make anyone who Ia
bothered with biliousncss. constipR.
ton, stomach trouble or rheumatism
a real enthusiast on the subject OF In
ternal sanitation. Try It and you arr
assured that you will look better and
feel better In every way shortly
Adv
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
Uniform Accounting Tor ut,l,,ies

A uniform Eyut"m Of accounting
VIII BE- adopted by MI olociri,
utilities In the state OF Colorado. nc
cordinE to an order sent out by thD
State Public utilities Commission
The order becomes effective at Ouc0
Scyornl weeks hgo the commission
held conference with representa-
tycs OF electric utilities from ~
pnrtB Of the state 10 determine upOi
the best uniform method NJ account
Ing
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
Delegates to Security Convention.

Governor Carlson appointed Frank
NJ Taylor, Charles MacA Wilcox.
Forrest $, Rutherford, " G. 3,lmaon.
Harold Kounl1o and Frank e. Cloudy
drlognicH to the National SccurII5
Longu" CongfcEB, that viii meet IN
Washington, y. G.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20

Saplcigh-I-nw-am suah wa are
going to have n bcastly hawd wintnl.
ionchcr know.
Miss Knox-NO. I'm sure ! don't
Snow. But why are you 10 sure Of
L?
Saplclgh because I-aw-fsi
Il In mo bones.
Mlss knoy-itcally? SO YOU stili
believe In that old goose bone thonry'
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20

too low the profile OF large nosed
person Is entirely spoiled: and tho
head looks dishgured.
wcll-shaped head makes the art OF
hair dressing much less difficult than
1t Is for the person with poorly
shaped head. But the right pufYs.
braids. knots and swirls OF hair will
make any woman's head appear to be
of classic shape.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
Colorado Sends 1852 Men TO Army.

The United States army. navy and
marine corps enlisted 1852 men from
Colorado In 1915. There were 3 5yS
applicants, but owing to rigid exam.
passed. The army recruiting stations
mustered In 3bi, There were 2.gl1
applications. The naval station nc
ccpt"d 2i5 Of S5l applicants Tho
marine corps accepted only l53 Of
720 men.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
May Change Appointive Officers.

According to reports Mt the state.
house, II number OF changes affecting
incumbents In nppoln'ivc offices may
be looked for Within the next few
weeks. Tho reports include the of
fees OF the ndIu'unt general. warden
Of the pcnI,cn,ary aud IN" boiler and
factory inspectors
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
Governor and Food Chief Copser.

Governor Carlson conferred WITH
John Lynch, state pure food and DRUG
commissioner, and the inspectors
working under Mr.. Lynch. to outline
the work he desires the Inspectors to
do IN aiding the enforcement OF the
prohibition penalty law.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20


with bit of bright silk or satin.
Next strip of muslin Is sewed all
around the white covered sole and
then to the smaller sole. silk upward.
When this is sewed together you have
a sole half an inch in thickness turn
ing up at the toe as the Chinaman's
shoe does. Fill this with cotton.
The upper" Of the shoe is made
from scraps of leftover black satin
embroidered in bright, crude Chinese
colorings. simple or elaborate as one
is skilled at such work The satin
should be about eight inches square.
but the better plan is to measure care
fully after the sole is ready. This may
measure a little more or less than the
dimensions given. depending upon the
depth of the seam taken or similar
trifies. The decorated upper" Is lined
with the bright silk, the edges button.
holed together and then joined at the
heel. A to B. Lastly 1t is sewed to
the sole. To furnish make n little pin
cushion and push into the toe; put a
strap across the heel to take pocket
of needles; place spool each of black
and white thread in the BASKET, to-
gether with a tiny pair of scissors.
which can be bought for ten cents
The one thing to remember is to
take time in making this pretty box. 1t
costs next to nothing but it will not
be success If carelessly done.
| saw an exquisite model of this
work case that Is to be given to a
bride. 1t is carried out in white satin
embroidered in silk and silver thread
in a wistaria design. the lining being
of wis;aria colored silk to match
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
OkIahona Sells kIidtH

Tho Oklahoma city club OF the
Western aggociatlon has sold Short
stop Peter Kilduif to the Omaha c.ut
Of tho Western league
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
Fruit.
Apples, Colo, fancy box. .. .l25m2.OO
Apples. Colo. choice box :. .GOml.25
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Values,

Spclter, st. Louis. $1,000.
Copper, casting. s22.G2k,
Lead. New York. $500.
Bar silver, 5Ghc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
Cotton Market.

New Nork.-Cotton- January 1896
March. l252; May. i2.75; July, 1887.
october, l27S, Middling uplands.
1850
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20

shoe workboX. She will surely sue
coed II she can sew at all, and II she
will be very careful about the cutting
and sewing.
One must cut two pieces of card
board. each seven inches long. then
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET,

r. 0. B. Denver, Carload Price.
Hay.
Buying Prices
Colorado upland, per ton 81 2.006130O
Nebraska upland, per ton. 1C.00@1l00
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 9.O0mlO.00
Timothy, per ton ...... 1i50m1550
Alfalfa, per ton ...... 10.5OMll.50
South Park, choice. per
ton Is O0615.5O
San Luis Valley, per ton. 12OOMl3.OO
Gunrison Valley, per ton. 12000l3.O0
Straw, per ton .......... 1000 $50
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
Elgin Butter.

Hgin, Buttcr-7j tubs sold at
3tc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20

Wheat. CHI. mill, 100 lbs, buy
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...Sl.G7
Rye. Colo. bulk. 100 lbs, buy
Ing .................. 1.35
Idaho oats, bulk. buying ... 80
Colorado oats, Lulk, selling ..... lis
Corn chop, sack. selling ....... 1i3
Corn In sack, selling ........ l.42
Bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs. sell
kg .................. LOO
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20

Eggs

Eggs. graded No. net. +.
o &. Denver ...........
Legs. graded No 9 net, +.
o. Il. Denver ...........
EGGS, ease count, misc.
cases less commission :.
Egss. April storage, net F.
o. Il. Denver ...........
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
Grain.

Wheat. CHI. mill, 100 lbs, buy
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-05-26

Washington May 29-AIthough senators and repre-
SentatiVes are not being b0mbarded Dis they were some
weeks ago with letters and ~teIe9ram5 of pro German origin
some of them still receive an occasional letter from a writ
er who essays to instruct the senator or representative
by whom t. is received as regards the recently exciting
with the German foreign office. Members OF
the foreign affairs committee Of the Senate in particular
have received numerous letters from these apparently IN
spring sources.
Senator John Sharp Williams, who is a member OF the
foreign affairs committee, today replied p%ointedly to a con
Stituent of apparently pro-German SympathieS and this is
what he said:
Il have read your etter and considered it fully. If
there is anything in the world that the United States needs
it is a further very substantial increase of the navy and a
further organization and comparative increased the army
During this entire war in Europe first one side and then
the other has bullied us, and all that our president-one OF
the greatest presidents the United States ever had-could
do was to write notes, and then after that write some more
notes.
E Il know you are a MiSSiSSippian with manhood RUM
ing through your veins, or else you would not be a MlSSlS-
Sippian at all, Therefore, am convinced that you are
tired Of this situation. AS for me, have taken my stand
upon the American side against socaled hyphenated
Americans, who are attempting every day to disgrace
America.
Il thank God nine-tenthS Of the men who come from
Germany, and from England, and from France, and from
Austria, and have cast their lot with us are true Amen
cans, and thank God that the only men we would have
to meet as traitors, if war should be necessary, would be
the other tenth. | thank God still more that back of all
that stands the American population, S0idly for the ma
ton and Solidly against the secret submarine assassination
of American women and children on the high seas in mer-
chant ships, where they have a right to be, by the undlS-
puted International law of 500 years.
"You are at liberty to publish this letter if you choose
because | make no secret of my opinion upon public mat
tiers.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-05-26

Many people praise the winnerS-now let's hand a
good word to the losers.
Winners at some time of their life have been losers,
yea even many times. But their indomitable spirit of
stick-to-it-ive-neSs finally won the game.
Think OF the business man who goes down in defeat
against a competitOr-think of the big games played and
the inevitable def at OfOne Oppent-thin oftae candidates
for official positions who must bow to the will of the peo-
ple-thlnk of the students who ldil in their StudieS-the
farmer who fails to make a good crop the merchant who
is beaten by another merchant-the lawer who loses a
case-the preacher or teacher who we're not chosen for
another year-the doctor or dentist who fails to make good
cumb to competition during a hard fght---the man who
loses adeal Of any kind and think Of the woman who trel
to climb the ladder of success and failed. 1t is all in a
lifetime for no man can possibly be a good winner without
being a good loser, Think of the writer who tries to win
out by submitting stories and artiCeS-thidk of the actor
or actress who loses on the first trial--the defeat of one
nation during an awful Wharf.-The defeat Of those who sub
NIT plans for buiI1ingS--the inventors who nearly get
there--the boys and girls in the crowded cities who must
be fired during the slack SeaS0n--the defeat of school
against school--the deaf of ambition and the defeat of life
long hopes. Think of all those who 80 down and must
suffer temporary remorse. We praise the victor--now
let's think a moment about the VanquiShed.
The loser not always remains the IoSet. In most of
them they are fired to greater determination. ALL of the
great people of history have had their days Of temporary
defeat and gloomy outlook for the future. But they won
at last and the story, of all tells the solid fact that they
quir worrying over defeat and fought the good fight and
kept the faith. What good does it do to loaf around just
because the other fellow has the JOB you want? Get busy
and WIN that job for the other fellow won't hold it long IF
you show ability and the winning spirit. The jobs are
pIentiful--the ladder is ready to cIimb--opportunity stareS
you in the face and says GO TO IT. Make a j~ob-thatS
the winning game!
To those who Ioie be of good cheer--to those who
win be thankful.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-05-26
Life is just one Ford after another.

Life is just one Ford after another.
Really, did Jeff try to "Spong" on the Mexican Sa-
loon keeper?
Has anybody here seen Villa? Villa with the thous-
and eyes! Apologies to kelly"
Root for the pig cubs-grunt your approval and help
the other fellows get next.
Everybody loves a pat on the back-you will get yours
if you give a few every once and occasion.
Money will be spent by the millions to defeat our
wonderful President-WiSe Woodrow Wilso1-and now is
the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party.
When some farmers buy goods from mer hants they
ask for credit or generally say | will pay you This Satur-
day. When the merchants buy something from the farm
eS they want their pay RIGHT NOW-Want it spot cash.
Why this thuSness?
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-05-26
0 N ELECTION NOTICE.

In obedience to an order of the
Board of Supervisors of Chickasaw
county, notice is hereby given that
a special election will be held at
the three voting precincts in Super
visor'S District No |, of said county,
shall be issued for the construction
and maintenance of the roads of
said district, as per order of the said
Board of Supervisors, made and en-
tered on the 9Th day of May. 1916.
Witness our signatures, this the
9Th day of May, 1916,
w P Knox
M Griffin
CIV Williams
Election Commissioners.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-05-26
NOTICE OF BOND ISSUE DIS
TRICT ONE,

State of Mississippi
ChickasaW County.
To j M Griffin, OW Williams and
W P Knox, Election Commissioners
of said County;
You are hereby commanded to
hold an election in Supervisors Dis
trict Number One of said County,
on the 81 day of May, 1916, to de
termine whether or not the Board
of Supervisors shall issue bonds for
the construction and maintenance
of the roads of said District as per
order of the Board this day entered.
D D Dendy, Pres. of Board.
This May 5, 1916.
State of Mississippi
Chickasaw Comfy.
|, W A Wilkinson, Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of said COun-
ty and State, hereby certify that
the above is a true and correct copy
Of the order as it appears on record
in Supervisors Minute Book Mum
Der II, page ABS in this office, to
which | certify under my hand and
official seal, this the 5 day of May
1916.
W A Wilkinson,
Chancery Clerk.