davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30
PORK BARREL BILL
PASSED By SENATE
Fight Conducted by Kenyon and
Sherman Almost Succeeds - Con-
sress Charged With Being "Drunk
With iExtravagance"-BiIi Carries
Total Of $43,oo0,ooo.

Washington May 30.-The senate
last evening passed the rivers and har-
bors appropriation bill carrying APP
proximately s43.OO0,0o0 by a vote Of
IS to 50 after adding many amend
ments.
The bill will now go to a confer
ence Of the two houses. The fight
against it, begun by Senator Kenyon.
Of Iowa. and Senator Sherman. of IL
linos, gained strength until a final
effort to displace it with a substi-
tute appropriating lump SUM Of $780,
000, 900 was defeated by only one vote.
Much Of II Waste.
Just before the final vote was taken
Senator Kenyon predicted it would be
the last OF it's kind to pass an Amer
lean congress.
You are voting at least 10000
900 into this bin that is absolutely I'M
justitiable,'' said Senator Kenyon. You
are dumping tn ousands Of dollars into
streams where commerce is rapidly
disappearing and into streams with
less than foot OF water. in them.
"Let the People squeal.'
you have had an opportunity to
correct some Of these abuses, but you
would not. Your motto is Let the
people suueal' have done my best
and l want to say that If the price OF
holding my seat in the senate Is to
vote for bills of this kind, the seat
may 60 Some day congress will be
here which will not consider that the
greatest statesman Is the man who
can get the greatest amount Of money
out Of the federal treasury.
1T Is pity that the whole blame
for this extravaganza must rest upon
the democratic party, because the bill
never could be passed without repub-
lican votes. .e.. ~
THE people are awakening to the
fact that votes are cast in congress
| very largely in order that reciprocity
may follow ;awT,;1s.4 We. nave Iosl
the fight here, but It is not ended
We appeal now from congress drunk
| with cxtrava gance to a people sober
meditative and very discriminatory"
! kenyon's Motion Defeated.
Senator Kenyon's motion to substi.
| tute for the bill a resolution authoriz.
ing an appropriation Of $25,00o,000 fol
continuing work on all existing pro.
jects. the distribution to be left to the
army engineers and the secretary O
| war, was defeated "a to %. Demo
Gratis who voted for the substitute wers
4 Ashurst, Gore, Husting, Lane. Pom
creme, Shafroth, Taggart Thomas
Thompson and Tillman.
1 Those Voting Against Il.
Those who voted against the bin a
1 the final vote were:
Observation-Disclosures Gore Hollis
Hustling, Newlands, Ppmerene, Shat
roth. Taggart and Thompson.
! Republicars-Borah, Brady. Clark
of Wyoming, Cummins. Curtis, Dill
i-ingha1s. Fail, GaiiiHger Harding
1 Jones. Kenyon, LaFollette. Iappit'
Lodge. Norris Pare. Snoot Suther
Weeks. and Works -sstss5- Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILToWN IOWA: MAY 80 1916.

Senators Tillman and Thomas, dem
ocrats, sought TO cast negative votes.
but could not transfer their pairs.
Seven Republicans For IT,
; Seven republicans voting for the bill
land, Townsend, Wadsworth. Warren,
were Senators Brandegee, Mclean
Nelson. Oliver, Poindexter, Smith oil
Michigan, and Sterling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30

only new protest inherited IN the IN
BY the house and stricken out by the
ssnata committee, later was restored
~ the senate. It was urged BY the
president and secretary Of the navy,
as Imperative to the preparedness
measure. necessary In order to pros
vide q channel for battleshlps to thai
navy yard at Brooklyn. l5l IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30

Chief among the senate addtttons
was st,0So, 900 Tor the harbcr Of Log
Angeles and Long Beach Gala $4,000
for the harbor at San Diego and $780,
600 for a turning basin in the harbors
Of Duluth and Superior on Lake SUI
perior.
An appropriation for 100000 Tor
deepening East river, New Y ork, tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. England. May 30.
Wheat-No. / Manitoba. lis lod;
No. , Manitoba. lis I'd: No. Mani
toba. lis sd: No. red western win
ter, lis Id; No. ! northern spring, lbs
Sd
C,orn-EeW American mixed. los 10d.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11
Want COLUMN.

J. F. White has few houses
for rent. one is modern. 45-1t
c. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang
ing. 34-tf
For Sale-Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans & Bennett.
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan, or have fire
insurance written, See Y. S.
Knapp.
You can't beat either the
Chevrolet or the Dodge cars for
service and style, price consider
ed. See A. l.. Davis.
Early cabbage plants now
ready. John Baer tomatoe
plants best early on market, also
Livingston Beauties, CaulitloWer
and other vegetables plants.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Phone
Arv. II W. 43-4p
Progressive Ever b caring
strawberry plants now rerdy for
delivery. j. l.. Salladay, Col
lege Avenue, Phone Arvada As.
42-1t
Hood River and Aroma Straw
berry plants, tOmatUe and cab
bage plants. Phone ArV. 1S9 w.
45 1t
For Sale-2 COWS and 2 year
ling heifers. Phone Arvada &C.
46-1t
Lost-An automobile hood
somewhere on the following
streets of Arvada; Graves Ave,
Grandview, WadsWorth, Ralston
or West First. Finder please re-
turn to Enterprise office.
ost-Open face, silver case.
watch, with silk ribbon and fob.
Please return to Enterprise.
46-1t
Taken up two sheep, Oh East
er Sunday. Owner can have
same by paying for this adver-
tisement and their keep. Chas.
O'Toole 46-tf
For Sale-A team of fine black
young, horses, and natural pa
Ger, driving or riding horse.
Mrs. A. b. Cole. Phone Arvada
2Oo }. 46-lt
For Sale-Two horses, VT.
400 and 1900 each, 3 yr old
geldings, gentle and well broke,
sound. John Grattan, Broom
field. 1922
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11
| MEMBER COLORADO Editorial ASSOCIATION

After almost so years of unin-
terrupted G. o. 2 reign at which
the Col. had his fling of seven
years, is 1t not just bit unfair
for him to accuse President Will
son of having no red blood in his
veins because he does not, like
Teddy" paw the earth and
below" to get into the fight.
and depend upon the tin soldiers
and pewter guns the Republican
party has left him for protect
ion. Indeed it is not altogether
the lack Of appropriations in
Congress all these years that
leaves the United States so un-
prepared for war, but because
of the political machinery that
kept the fgnreheads and not the
practical men at the head of our
nations army and navy affairs.
Anybody can make noise"
and if hot air. were music
Teddy would be a brass band.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11
Griffith Items.

Mr. and Mrs T. II Einfuhr OF Den
yer are visiting Mrs Einiuhr's sister
Mrs Mathis for several weeks.
Mr. und Mrs Baxter and several
others have taken the third and
fourth degree and are now fun
ilcdged Grangcrs.
Miss May Brown is well now and
her home Is out OF quarantine.
C II Davis is giving his residence
fresh coat of paint.
Mrs Burndt visited Mrs VIII
Mayer III Denver one day last week.
Little Mildred Walker has had
the chicken poN.
Mr. Griililh and family spent sun
day with DR. and Mrs Trcuary in
Denver
Miss Myrtle Griilith entertained II
number of the 1913 graduates sat
urday. Miss Thirla Davis was nm
Invited guest Each brought their
sewing and spent the day. \ de-
licious lunch Was served.
George Davis has now returned
from his travels and Is staying with
his son Charlie.
Mrs Oatman spent Tuesday with
Mrs Souger.
Mrs Davis sister Mrs l. Il JUN
visited at the Davis home Monday.
Mrs Shanahau spent sunday with
the Black family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11
Baptist Church,

The Bible School will meet at
9:45 a. m. The new class room
feature was quite novelty and
will prove helpful as we'll.
The pastor is anxious to see as
many members as possible at II
O'Clock. He has a special mes
sage for each one on Salt. "
At this service Mr.. James and
Mrs. Elliott will sing.
The Young Peoples Meeting
will have for their topic at $50
p. m, The Mamma in the Wild
erness y Miss Cora Wallen will
lead the meeting.
The evening service will be an
observance of Mothers Day.
The pastor will speak aprropri-
ate to the occasion and the fol-
lowing musical program will be
given.
|. Duet and Chorus-"Till ! See NV
Mothers Face
Mr.. Newcomb. Madgc Icagcr and
Choir
2. Chorus My Mother
3. When Mother Pray
ed'
Mesdames Elliott. Pariitt
Messrs. NeWcomb, Lobb
4. Duet-"My Mothers Bible"
Lillian Barbour. Jean Shearcr
5. Solo-"My Mothers Song"
Mrs. Elliott and Chorus
6.-"Mother"
Choir and Congregation
:. Girls Quartettc-''rho Your Sins
BE rs Scarlet
Belle Lucas. Jean Shearcr
Lillian Barbour, Dora Ncwcomb
The public is heartily invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11
After July | it's 81. so.
Uniformity Of Text Books.

We the committee on the a.
doption of county uniformity of
text books make the following
report, ana urge most earnestly
its adoption by the various
Boards of Education of the
County of jefferson:
First Some reasons for uni
formity:
Cd 1t systematizes education
in the county, because teachers
in the various districts will be
furnished with a monthly pro-
gram or outline stating the a
mount Of work that should be
done during such period. Young
teachers especially will need this
information, and we believe it
will be very helpful for all teach
ers.
(2) 1t will be much more sat
isfactory for supervision by the
county superintendent for the
reason that each teacher will be
doing practically the same work
in the grades at the same time.
thus giving the supervisor a
chance to make better observa-
tons and helpful suggestions.
(3) 1t will be of great advan-
tage to pupils who have to be
transferred from one district to
the other and will also be a mat
ter of saving to parents in such
cases. in not having to purchase
different sets of books.
(A II will be an advantage
to teachers in not having toteach
so many different authors. when
going from one school to an
other.
90 1t will be more uniform
in the matter of promotions.
since n uniformity of texts will
insure a uniformity OF examina
ton questions for the pupils of
the 7th and Sth grades. Ques.
tons will be taken from these
books.
Co II will insure uniform.
ity Of methods in subject, espec.
tally reading. This subject is
difficult for beginners to teach,
and we believe by adopting a
system that is now used by the
best primary supervisors will be
in advance of present methods.
"a While we recognize that
the success Of any method de.
pends upon the teacher, yet we
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11

know good teachers appreciate
good texts, and can give better
results when supplied with these
helps.
(S) We believe that every
progressive teacher in jefferson
county will hail the advent of
this uniformity with gladness,
aud will put forth every honest
effort to carry out the intention
of the same.
t9) In the standardization of
our schools, county uniformity of
text books insures an additional
grade of 8 points. Why not be
in line for the extra points.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11

The c N 5 Railroad has Just in.
| stalled much needed cattle guard
Just south of Broomficld highway
crossing.
a goodly number attended a fare
well dance in Broomiicld Thursday
| evening at f /. Mock's who, left
overland Ior Trincherc, Colo. Mr.
| Mock shipped an cmigrant ear for
same point the latter part of last
| week.
T. Mite recently purchased a new
Overland auto. "Wednesday OF last
week.
Broomfeld Crescent Grange have
purchased a new piano for their
new hall from Mrs NJ r. Clay. The
musical program and refreshments
were enjoyed by all present last
Friday evening.
Lincoln Smith of TT Collins, a
nephew of VIM A Howater stopped
over night last Wednesday II week
ago on his way to Denver.
Miss Ada Hcwens. telephon. ope,
ator visited relatives and friends in
'''"'' i'7s ui'aS anu 'puIludS.
Geo Wright, formerly Of Broo m
field was recently driving an auto
with a fire chief OF Long Beach,
going out in response to a fire call.
AT street intersections their ma
chine collidcd with another, rcduc.
ing both machines toa broken mass,
killing the fire chief and seriously
injuring Mr. Wright who il not cX.
pcctcd to recover.
Mrs W II Ni-scn is taking piano
lessons from Mrs J q Woods.
Miss Anna Wciglc of Denver was
visiting her sister Mrs r. Mite and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Edna Molholn has made ap.
plication for toachcr In Broomiicid
school for the comirg school season.
John Malm, wife and son Chester
OF Westminster took Mrs Y r Tuck
cr and son and daughter, Alfred
and Alice, to Boulder. attending
the MAY Fcte', returning same day.
Mr. Malm runs IA high class touring
ear.
Mrs Walter Prince who Is on her
way from California to New York
visited her sister Mrs Julia Cole
man in Broomiicld and other rcla-
tivcs in Golden last week.
Mr. and Mrs Carver from Okla
homa visited their daughter Mrs
Gard Bonar n few days last week.
Banks Is Hall Jr visited the Por-
ter family Thursday OF last week.
{ W Rowland was prosecuted by
the Graves Dolli-on Ditch Company
for helping himself To water. in
Judge Grcgg's court in Arvnda
Tuesday. or was to have been. We
understand the case was settled out
of court, however, by Rowland pay
ing all the cost.
Mrs Il r Wa-hhurn and daugh-
ter. Mrs j q Woods mother and
sister and their grand daughter Of
Denver visited the Woods family
Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11
Don't forget about that dollar.

There Is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years IT was sup
posed to be incurnhlC Doctors pre-
scribcd local remedies. and by constant
ly falling to cure with local treatment.
pronounced II incurablc. Catarrh IL n
local disease. greatly Influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. ;.
Cheney a Co.. ToleGo. Ohio. is a consti-
tutional remedy. Is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the system. One Hundred
Dollars reward Is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
+. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11
Semper Siftings.

John Vaughan. who has been
playing the piano in n movie pie.
turc show Mt Louisvill" accepts a
like position IN Boulder.
James kcto-. section foreman l.
taking thirty day lray" OF all.
SccnCc.
+, jeff Moore, formerly employed
on the VI. VI. Day ranch has trans,
fcrrrd his Interests io the tung, ten
field where he ~ doing nicely.
Miss Patricia Hatfield expects "a
enlist her services with tn. :,
Lukc's trained nurses In Denver IN
the near future.
Th" condui, Leading from stand.
ley Lake to the Hull Canal. need.
extensive repairs Immediately
Mr. and Mrs Martin Luther and
baby recently returned from Pleas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11

Mr. and Mrs T. II Einfuhr OF Den
Mrs Mathis for several weeks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11
Broomfield Buds

Mrs VI T. Clay, who has kept
house for " Il Day for several years
will move to Denver June |. MIR.
Day will rent his Hroomilcld resi-
dcncc Ia Mr. aud Mrs 4 Pcn-c. who
new occupy the Harry Crawford
residence. kir trawford'- family
WIZ arrive from southern tHliforu.
Ia about June |, and occupy their
home residence.
\ Mr. Forcy "l BOULDER drove
nine head ut horses thru iiroomiirld
Tor Denver stockynrd- Tuesday u
week ago.
4 Church recently gave the
roof of his residence u new coat uT
shingles,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11
Notice of Election
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND
ELECTION IN SCHOOL DIS
TRICT NUMBER TWO IN THE
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON,
STATE OF COLORADO, TO BE
HELD ON SATURDAY, THE
10th DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1916.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
Iursuant to the requisite action OF
the Board of Directors of School
District No. =, in the County of JEFF
ierson, State Of Colorado. II special
election of the duly qualified elec-
tors of said School District, who
have paid a school tax therein in
the year next preceding such elcc-
ton, is hereby called for and the
same will be held on Saturday, the
2Oth day Of May, a. ID. 1916, at the
Primary School Building in the
Town OF Arvada, in said District
and County, beginning at the hour
Of one O'Clock p. NJ; for the pur-
| pose of voting upon the question
hereinafter stated.
At said election called as afore-
said, there will be submitted to the
qualified electors of the District,
who shall have paid a school tax
therein III the year next preceding
such election, the following ques-
! ton:
"SHALL SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. =, n THE COTNTI OF JEF-
| fFRSON, STATE OF COLO
RADO, CONTRACT A BONDED
INDEBTEDNESS IN THE A
MOUNT OF $4,000. FOR THE
PURPOSE OF RAISING FUNDS
70 ERECT AND FURNISH \
SCHOOL BUILDING WITHIN
AND FOR SAID DISTRICT; AND
MAY THE BOARD OF DIREC-
IOkS OF SAID DISTRICT ISSUE
NEGOTIABLE COZ pON BONDS
or SAID DISTRICT, IN SUCH
AMOu NT, FOR THE SAID PUR-
! POSE"'
The question so submitted shall
be voted on at said election by the
qualified electors of the said school
District who shall have paid Il
school tax therein il the year next
preceding said election, at the
Primary School Building, in the
Town of Arvada, in said District
and County.
The polls will be opened at the
hour Of one O'Clock p. NJ, and kept
continuously and uninterruptedly
open until the hour of Seven o'clock
/. VI. OF said day, ut which last
mentioned nUur, said polls will be
closed. The vote will be taken by
ballot. and the ballots used in vot-
ing on the question above submitted
VIII be supplied by the judges of
election, to the voters. No ballot will
be received by the Judges of cleo
tion, unless the person Offering
same shall be qualified clector OF
the district, and shall have paid IA
school tax therein in the year next
preceding said election.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the Board
OF Directors Oi School District No >, in
the county OF Jefferson. State OF Colo
rado, has caused this notice to be signed
hy its secretary, aud to be published
aud posted rs required by law, this 18th
day OF April, A. D. 1910.
(SeaD i. l.. NEWCOMB,
Secretary board of Directors of
School District No. >, jefferson
County, Colorado
First publication April q, 1916
Last publication May -. 1916,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11

ant Valley. California. where they
spent some three years and are
now residing in Denver. Mrs Lu-
ther gave birthday surprise party
on Mrs y G Walden recently. all
present enjoyed the Refreshments
served.
A second school election for LO-
throp School District No. % will be
held Thursday of this week on ac-
count OF tie vote being cast for j :
Calkins and ! b Atwater.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11

Barnard Cummings. of the
fish hatchery. has gone to New
port News where he has posi-
ton in the Aviation Corps in the
U. S. Army. Mr.. Cummings
got his commission thru his very
high standing in the National
Guard. He is an all around
athlete and had had some exper-
ience as an aviator before going
to his post.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11

For Sale-Stoddard Dayton
light truck cheap. Phone Arv-
10 j. 46lt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-09
WAR EXPORTS.

The New York Journal of Commerce has gathered sta
tscs relating to export of war material and war access
series showing that there has been approximately
900 in value of such exports from the beginning of the
movement up to August 81 Roughly speaking, the pres
ent movement is said to represent % per cent of the
port trade. Shipments of supplies for the eight
months ending August 81 1916 amounted to 1858 1853 00
increase of nearly $200000O0 the corresponding
period of 1915 The proportion of stus is increasing
while the shipments of foodstuffs are decreasing
The effect of the exports from this country
not represented solely by supplies directly used for
purposes The withdrawing of men from foreign factories
to in the armies and the shifting of many factories
to the manufacture of material necessarily increase
the demand this country for manufactured goods for
abroad The demand also increased for all kinds of
farm products not only to feed the armies of Europe but
to take the place of the diminished supplies due to the
references OF the Other countries war; are
also compelled to look to for supplies of all kinds
On top OF all this the higher values due to scarcity Of
supplies and increased demands Consequently all ave-
of industry in the United States disturbed by the
European and it is readily how important it is
for the people of this country to have in mind that there
is time coming when all industries must again be ad-
justed to the conditions of peace should also be borne
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-09
The
HIGHFLYERS
mARJoRy GETTING EVEN WITH HER HUSBAND

To tell the truth, Marjory was very
uneasy all day. Tom had left her In
high dudgcon in the morning because
she refused to get up and get his
breakfast. She showed her nervous
ness more as it neared the time for
him to come home and dress for din
ner.
What II have gone too far and
he is really seriously angry" she re-
Elected as she preened her pretty
feathers in the glass. my nose is a
perfect sight tonight; it is so shiny"
she made desperate attempt to rem
edy the defect by dabbing powder on
the troublesome member.
The elevator door clicked and a
firm step resounded on the marble
floor.
"Oh, he's come" She pumped
herself into a chair and picked UP a
magazine. But the step passed and
the intent listening attitude was sue
ceeded by droop of encouragement.
What II he shouldn't Gomez" She
referred to the watch on her wrist.
'Half-past five. He is never as late
as this She propped her chin up
on her hand and with narrowed lids
began to think.
He Is Furnishing me for my stub
born refusal to do as he wished this
morning" Her mouth closed in a
hard little line and her eyes snapped.
II am to be left alone here this even
ing to mediate on my sins. Well, 1t
is my next move" She sat motion
less for ten minutes, then sprang to
her feet, saying II have it,"
She rushed to the telephone and
calling up Gertrude Anterior, said:
What are you going to do tonight ?
Good! j have a little scheme.
You see. Tom is away on business
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-09

UNroRrUyATE1Y FOR Tommy little.
mouse, he was so elated about sur
prising Mrs. Tommy with Q plan that
was to be better than her own, that
he neglected to be as secretive be he
usually was. And 1t was the drst
time in his whole careful, watchful
little life that he ever made such
mistake.
He hurried into the barn, climbed,
patter, patter, patter, up to the corn
bin and tucked a nice, fat grain Of
corn into his cheek-and then an
other.
Then, without q look to the right
or left, he scurried down again and
out to the lily bed, where he tucked
the corn under the boards that held
down the dead leaves put there by
the gardener. patted them a bit for
good measure and then, in a hurry,
he scrambled back for second load
Now, of course, that would have all
been very we'll had nobody been
around to watch. But it's very sell
dom that one mouse. or one person,
or one anything. is in this world all
alone-very seldom indeed. And 1t
is certain that Tommy Tittle-mouse
was not alone in the garden when
he slowed away those grains Of corn
no, sir!
He had not made even his second
trip before Yellow Puff and Downy
White spied him and guessed that he
was doing something unusual
Now Yellow Puff and Downy
White were getting to be really
grown-up chicks-in fact, they were
all of five or six weeks old and
thought themselves far too wise and
important to stay in the barn all the
time. They wanted to roam around
the yard and dig worms, as they had
one wonderful warm day, and they
were bored as could DO when they
had to stay in the barn.
But, unfortun ately. the weather
was still cold q good deal Of the time
and even very wise and elderly chicks
(of Eve or six weeks) had to be
careful Of getting too cold. Cold is
uncomfortable and Yellow Puff and
Downy White liked comfort.